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Statesboro Exchange Club holds Strike Out Child Abuse Bowling Tournament

The Statesboro Exchange Club held their 7th annual Strike Out Child Abuse Bowling Tournament and a silent auction on August 22. All proceeds from the event go toward Child Abuse Prevention Projects.
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The Hive Salon Team: Skyler Henley, Owner Brandi Sowell, Jordan Reddick, and Elizabeth Shiels

The Statesboro Exchange Club recently held their 7th annual Strike Out Child Abuse Silent Auction and Bowling Tournament at The Clubhouse in Statesboro. 

The tournament brought together businesses from all over Bulloch County to participate in a fun evening of bowling. A silent auction was also held, made possible by over 30 donors. 

All proceeds from the tournament go to The Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Projects.  

“The prevention of child abuse became Exchange’s National Project in 1979. Since then, we’ve made it our mission to not only increase child abuse awareness but do all that we can to prevent it. The prevention projects in which our members take part in are implemented across the country by Exchange Clubs and Exchange Club Centers for the Prevention of Child Abuse.” 

Lily Gray, Executive Director of The Teal House shared, “A great event for a great cause! The Teal House would like to thank the Exchange Club for all they do to support us and their efforts to end child abuse! Our community is lucky to have them!"

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The Teal House Team: Executive Director Lily Gray, Cassidi Rushing, Matti Williams, and Colby Hatten. 
 

Brandi Sowell, the owner of The Hive Salon in Statesboro said, “Our salon team participates in the Exchange Club’s Strike Out Child Abuse bowling tournament to combine our passion for community and teamwork. It's a fun way to give back and make a positive impact while strengthening our bond as a team."

For more information the Statesboro Exchange Club, visit their Facebook page here

About the National Exchange Club

Founded in Detroit, Michigan in 1911 with only a small handful of members, the National Exchange Club has grown to become America’s oldest service organization. Along the way, we’ve developed into a progressive, inclusive Club comprised of over 18,000 men and women who selflessly serve their communities through Exchange.

Whether local clubs decide to focus their service within our four areas of impact or something more personal to their own community, we provide our members with every resource available to make their little corner of the world—and beyond—a better, brighter place for all.