Robins Federal Credit Union is hosting several events and contests for the entire Middle Georgia community during national Credit Union Youth Week, April 17-23.

Robins Federal Credit Union kicks off its celebration of youth on Friday, April 15 with a drive-in movie at the 803 Watson Blvd. branch in Warner Robins. This free event is for the entire family. The featured movie, “Despicable Me,” is begining at 8:30 p.m. Moe’s Southwest Grill will be on hand selling food and drink.

On Tuesday, April 19, Robins Federal Credit Union will offer “Living With Money,” a free seminar for parents and teens. Parents will attend one session while teens attend their own session. Topics will include the importance of saving, responsibilities of the first checking account, and ways to build good credit. “Living With Money” will be held at the Jack G. Byrd Learning Center, 211 Robins Drive in Warner Robins (behind the Watson Boulevard branch). The seminar begins at 6:00 p.m.

Macon Water Authority reports that water overflowed at 3843 Bloomfield Dr. Tuesday afternoon.

The water discharge of 270 gallons affected Lower Rocky Creek. 

The release says that the blockaged was removed, and was caused by grease.

Commercial sources of grease do exist upstream from the Bloomfield location.

The blockage has been removed.

The city of Macon joined forces with two non-profit agencies to give people a new place to pick up produce downtown.

It's called the Mulberry Street Farmers' Market, and organizers are hoping its farm-to-fork approach will keep farmers and customers coming back every week.

Mainstreet Director Alex Morrison says the goal is to cater to people who live and work downtown. The market is open from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays--perfect timing, he says, for people getting off work.

Morrison also says its the only producer-exclusive market in Central Georgia.

"Everything at this market is grown or made by the people who are selling it," says Morrison. "It comes from the soil here so it's going to be good for the people here."

Mattie Lovett stopped by the market on the way home from her job at the Medical Center of Central Georgia.