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A contingent from Plains, Ga., followed Carter to Northeastern Pennsylvania. Steele, Green Low V-neck Plus Size Formal Gown energetic auctioneer, started the auction a few minutes before 5 p.m., and gave his vocal chords only two short breaks during the event, which surpassed the scheduled 7:30 p.m. conclusion. Beforehand, collectors wandered the room, scouting out items they wanted to buy. "Here's the one. Over here," Rania Neddoff called out as she spied one of the first Green One-shoulder Floor-length Formal Dress elegant scarves. Neddoff's master plan, she said, was to buy a scarf or one of the hydrangea's grown in Rosalynn Carter's garden and give it to her mother for Mother's Day. Roger Van Sickle, who heads up the Jimmy Carter chapter of the American Political Items Collectors, traveled from Green Strapless A-line Formal Dress for the event. He donated a Louisville Slugger baseball bat which Carter had autographed. One of only two, the bat sold for $800. Just by coincidence, Ruth Wnuk attended the auction the day after she taught her Spanish class at Wyoming Valley West High School about Jimmy Carter's signing of the treaty that gave control of the Panama Canal to the Panamanian government. Wnuk's class, she said, wanted her to ask the president to visit.For the most part, Green Strapless Babydoll Dress kept to a script. He entered the auction under tight security and left the same way. He didn't speak with reporters, but entertained the crowd several times. During one particular comedic moment, Carter demonstrated a self-powered trike he once rode in a "60 Minutes" interview. The bike, which he called "wonderful exercise," sold for $1,000. Before the auction, Plains Township commissioners welcomed Carter with some coal candy, while Carter explained that his hometown with the same name boasted 11 churches, despite a population of just more than 600 people.