Newspapers - Bad Request

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Newspapers - Bad Request
pirit
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Proudly serving Bryan, Effingham and West and South Chatham Counties!
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Thursday, February 7 - February 13, 2013
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Newspapers
“A first hint of the power of the electronic
media to bring disaster directly into
living rooms came with the radio
broadcast of the explosion of the zeppelin
“Hindenburg,” in 1937.”
~R. W. Apple, Jr.
(1934 - 2006)
US journalist
in the New York Times
Police
Reports
Bryan County
• Deputies received a call about a
woman at the convenience store
at I-16 and Hwy 280 selling parts
of a pickup truck that belongs
to the city of Brunswick. So they
show up and find the woman, acting strange, and began to question
her. She admitted that she’d stolen
the truck, saying that she noticed
it running in the city yard and she
just decided to take it and go to Savannah to visit some friends. After
getting confirmation that the truck
had been stolen, the woman was
arrested and turned over to Glynn
County Deputies. (There should be
a law against stupid!)
• The convenience store clerk told
Deputies she was extremely busy
when the man with dark hair, dark
eyes, and a goatee, and wearing
a puffy jacket, driving a Toyota
pickup, came inside, grabbed a
strawberry milk and left without
paying for it. The man returned a
short time later, and she advised
him that if he wasn’t going to pay
for the milk, he needed to leave.
Apparently he did so before the
Deputies arrived. (If you recognize
the description, how ‘bout harassing him until he can show you a receipt where he’s gone back and paid
for his strawberry milk!)
• A Deputy stopped a white Dodge
for not having a working tag light.
While speaking with the driver, he
quickly recognized that she’d just
smoked a joint. He searched the
Dodge and found a bunch of pills
and a marijuana pipe. She was arrested and taken to jail.
• A man told Deputies he ran his
credit report for the first time in a
long, long time, and found that a
collection company was coming
after him for the debts of an internet business. An internet business
that he believes was started by his
ex-wife using his personal information.
Garden City
• Just past 8pm, an Officer spotted
a Toyota Camry on Minus Avenue
that didn’t have a working tag light.
He made a traffic stop and recognized the odor of marijuana as he
spoke with the driver. He asked
the man to step out of his car and
____________________________________
Continued on page A3
Steve’s Shorts.................................2
Guest Editorial................................3
Pet of the Week...............................3
Obituaries.................................. 6-7
Vol. 13, Issue No. 26
Professional Services.......................7
Fruits of the Vine.............................8
Church Directory..............................9
Health & Wellness Directory............. 10
The Forgotten Flyers Of WWII
US Navy blimp crews escorted ships, bombed U-Boats
By Clark Byron
On January 21 of this year,
Paul Sedelmeyer turned 90 years
old, one of a quickly disappearing
generation that is called America’s
greatest. Sedelmeyer, a Seaman
First Class at the time of his separation from the Navy, had served
for the entire duration of WWII,
and then some, from December 10,
1941 to his honorable discharge on
October 18, 1947.
Sedelmeyer was a blimp man.
Today, blimps are for fun and commerce. Great balloons filled with
helium, shaped like fat torpedoes
with a tail of fins and a gondola
or “car” underneath that holds the
crew and the propeller engines that
move them forward at what seems
like a snail’s pace. They say “Good
Year,” “Metlife,” or “Direct TV”
on the sides. They sport the latest
camera and video technology and
provide birds’ eye views of football
games.
But in World War II, they said
US Navy and they spelled death for
German submarines known as UBoats. These enemy subs patrolled
perilously close to the US coastlines. The mission of the blimps
was to escort ships from the docks
and out to sea, protecting them
from early sub attacks while still
close to shore. These behemoths
were 250 feet long and propelled
by two 1850 Pratt Whitney engines. They would fly at about 500
feet in the air patrolling the coastlines only during daylight hours.
At night, German U-Boats could
surface undetected and fire their
20mm cannons into the air and
easily bring down one of these fat
targets.
Sedelmeyer was stationed in
Galveston in the Gulf of Mexico.
The blip flights would last about
18 hours each. Sedelmeyer had
over 3,400 hours of flight time in
the blimps. “We lost a lot more
ships in the Atlantic Ocean until
we started doing this blimp program,” said Sedelmeyer. “We’d just
patrol the coast and we’d pick up
a German sub. Sometimes, ships
would quickly move in the direction of the sub and drop ash cans
(depth charges).”
The Navy had more than 135
of these airships during the war,
escorting warships and liberty
ships out to sea. The blimps were
big, bloated fighting machines.
They were equipped with two to
four bombs, a .50 caliber machine
gun, and some primitive radar and
sonar. But they could ferret out U-
Boats and blow them to pieces before the subs had the chance to torpedo our warships. “We knew if we
had hit one by the oil slick we saw.”
he said. “I was credited with getting two subs. I got a set of wings
sent to me after I got out and it had
two stars on it. Our whole crew got
one.”
The blimps carried a crew of
nine, including a pilot, co-pilot,
navigator, and Airship Riggers.
Sedelmeyer was a Rigger. Airship
Riggers did everything from standing watch to mooring the blimp
to operating the machine gun to
dropping the bombs to cooking.
“We had a hot plate and a coffee
pot,” said Sedelmeyer. “We’d cook
breakfast and we’d take a slice of
bread and take out the center and
put an egg in there.”
Sedelmeyer related a story
about when he was stationed in
Jamaica. “I was supposed to be on
a flight when I was stationed in Ja-
maica. Somebody took my place
that day,” he said. “The blimp went
down and everybody survived except the guy to replaced me.”
Another time, Sedelmeyer and
his crew went on an unusual journey. Leaving from Galveston in the
fog, the blimp went off course. “We
took off from Galveston to escort
a ship on the Gulf of Mexico. If
we didn’t stay close, a German sub
would get them,” said Sedelmeyer.
“The fog rolled in and the crew
lost their bearings. We ended up in
Kosciusko, Mississippi.”
In 1945, a powerful hurricane
____________________________________
Continued on page A4
10 Stories That Prove Guns Save Lives
By John Hawkins
In a nation that already has
more than 200 million guns, gun
control does little other than make
the work of rapists, robbers, murderers and nuts like Adam Lanza
easier. When faced with gun control laws, the law abiding citizen
has no choice other than to disarm
or become an outlaw, but people
with bad intentions are faced with
no such moral dilemma. That’s
why the best friend of a rapist or
a potential Adam Lanza is the gun
control advocate who’s working
tirelessly to insure that his targets
can’t adequately defend themselves.
On some level, even diehard
advocates of gun control know
this, which is why they want people with guns defending them. Our
police aren’t going to disarm, the
military isn’t going to try to fight
our enemies with non-violent protests and the White House will never become a “gun free zone.” But,
what happens when the bad man
with the gun is right there and the
military, the police, and the President’s Secret Service aren’t on the
scene? Then having a gun may be
the difference between living or
dying, between being raped or
being okay, between saving your
children or watching them die.
The hypocrites who want men
with guns to protect them when
they’re in trouble, but want to
prevent other law abiding citizens
from defending themselves love
to use anecdotal evidence to make
their case. Those of us who are
pro-Second Amendment then usually talk about our Constitutional
rights or reel off statistics to counter them, but we have our own
stories. There are thousands of
good and decent Americans who
are alive today precisely because
they had guns. Gun control advocates might think the world would
be a better place if those people
and the ones you’re about to read
about were dead and the people
menacing them had gotten away
with their crimes, but those of us
who are serious about our Second
Amendment rights disagree.
1) On February 12, 2007, a lone
gunman, Sulejman Talovic, opened
fire at the crowded Trolley Square
shopping mall, killing five bystanders. Armed with a shotgun with a
pistol grip, a 38-caliber handgun
with rubber grips, and a backpack
full of ammunition, he set forth on
his rampage through the mall.
But he did not get as far as he
had hoped. He was stopped by offduty police officer Kenneth Hammond of the Ogden City Police
Department, who was at Trolley
Square having an early Valentine’s
Day dinner with his pregnant wife.
When they heard shots, she called
911 and he drew his weapon and
confronted Talovic. He was joined
by Sgt. Andrew Oblad of the Salt
Lake City Police Department. They
pinned down Talovic, stopping
further deaths, until a SWAT team
from the Salt Lake City Police Department killed him.
Hammond, a man with a
weapon, was credited with saving
“countless lives.”
2) That’s right. There was not
a mass killing spree in Atlanta on
Thursday, but there could have
been. We’ll never know -- and
thankfully so, because an armed
guard stepped in.
As reported by USA Today, “A
14-year-old student was shot at an
Atlanta middle school Thursday afternoon, and another student was
taken into custody, police said.”
An armed guard disarmed the
shooter moments after the 1:50
p.m. shooting in a courtyard at the
Price Middle School in southeast
Atlanta.
Atlanta Public Schools public
information officer Steve Alford
said the teen’s wound was more
toward the back of the neck, WXIA-TV reported.
An armed off-duty Atlanta
police officer who works at the
school subdued the shooter and
had him drop his weapon, Police
Chief George Turner said.
3) Over the past couple days
____________________________________
Continued on page A5
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Page A2 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
Politicians are people who,
when they see light at the end of the
tunnel, go out and buy some more
tunnel. ~ John Quinton
...Regarding the gun control
debate... Obama wants to limit the
number of bullets we can carry in
our guns, because he’s concerned
about what we might do with
them, yet he gives the Muslim
Brotherhood in Egypt tanks and
F-16’s? Doesn’t he realize what
they’ll eventually do with those to
our best friend in the region? Sad
to say, but I believe he does know
full well what they’ll eventually do
with those weapons!
Individual Show Tickets $10
...And regarding gun control
legislation... I’ll go along with it
the day gun-control-law-leading
Chicago’s murder rate drops to the
level of Kennesaw, Georgia, where
citizens are mandated by law to
own a gun!
Valentine’s Day Special
...How bad is the economy
when the Jobs Council gets fired?
Steak & Seafood Dinner for 2
...Clean Sweep III, the cleanup Garden City program, is looking for volunteers to help beautify
the city and neighborhoods! Call
or email today to volunteer or ask
questions. The next cleanup is
planned for Saturday, Feb 16th,
from 8am to 1pm. Meet at the
former Haynes School property off
Hwy 21, turn on Oak St. or Leon
Village Drive. The trash pick up
areas will be Rommel Avenue,
Nelson Avenue & Rossignol Hill
Bring Sunscreen. Be sure to wear
a hat, light color shirt & comfortable shoes. Clean-up areas will
be assigned. Safety vest, gloves,
Includes Comedy Show tickets,
complimentary glass of wine and Free appetizer
50
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8
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just
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Comedy Show tickets
just
Call for table reservations before they sell out!
912-295-2193
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to their girlfriends on Valenswine’s
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“Don’t pick that up, you don’t
know where it’s been!”
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our advertisers who make publication of this paper possible!”
...“When you were born, you
cried and the world rejoiced. Live
your life in such a manner that
when you die, the world cries and
you rejoice!”
...Take care this week, stay
safe, and in the words of the great
Red Skelton, “May God Bless.”
... Life is not about waiting for
the storm to pass, it’s about learning
to dance in the rain.
The UDC Christmas Tea
The Effingham County Hussars Chapter 2285
of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy hosted
a Christmas Tea at Jerusalem Lutheran Church
to honor our confederate
mothers and grandmothers on December 8th,
2012. The Anniversary
of the War Between the
States 1861-1865 is being
recognized nationally.
Ms. Alecia Evans
serves tea
Celebrating 12 Years! Thank You!
Heavenly Owned/Family Operated
Spirit Newspapers is published every Thursday and
distributed through rack locations and businesses
throughout West Chatham and Effingham counties,
North Bryan County and Southside Savannah. If you’d like more information on our publication, or have something you would like to see
covered, please contact us at the number below.
Our circulation has been audited by
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• Capacitive touch screen
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• ebook app
...I am a bit conflicted on
Obama’s use of drones to kill
would-be-terrorists... I like the
idea of taking them out without
the risk to American lives, but
I’m worried by Obama’s ability to
overrule the right of due process,
a right guaranteed in our Constitution. You’ve got to ask yourself
“What kind of Constitutional
...And Please say a prayer for
our Boy Scouts... now Obama’s
urging them to accept gay Troop
leaders... while we’re at it, maybe
we can have sex offenders taking
girl scout troops on camping trips
over the weekend... The whole
world just seems upside down
these days!
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out just as North Korea is developing more powerful missiles and
test-launching them... why can’t
Obama send a drone in to get that
kook?
reg. $699.95
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commercial... almost made me
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...How bad was Chuck Hegel’s
meeting with the confirmation
committee? Asked about his
thoughts on the Obama administration’s Iran policy, he demonstrated that he has no idea what
that policy is!!! And Obama wants
this guy to be in charge of the
United States Defense? What,
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...Regarding the Super Bowl...
Just an excellent game! It’s amazing how the 49er’s turned on when
the lights went out! For us Falcon
fans... oh, what coulda been...
And just gotta wonder about that
power outage... could that have
been China computer hackers hitting our power grid?
lawyer was he?” The way he simply waives off deadlines and rights
guaranteed by our Founding
Father’s and their noble work, the
U.S. Constitution... it’s just plain
scary!
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refreshments, pick-up sticks, and
trash bags are provided.
Partners for this event are the
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Recycling, Sidney A. Jones &
Campbell Funeral Services, Sunnyside Up I & II in Garden City.
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Spirit Newspapers is a publication of Allison Ink, Incorporated
Disclaimer on Price of Paper:
This charge of $100 for extra papers is in response to the person(s) responsible for stealing all of our papers out of some of our racks. We’ve advised law enforcement officials to be on the lookout for the offender.
If you’re taking enough papers for your Sunday School class or for the seniors at the Senior Center, or
anything like that, it’s not a problem. We would appreciate you letting us know that you’re doing it, and we
can make plans to leave you enough papers at a convenient location for you to do that.
This is a measure to put a stop to the guy that’s taking all our papers to clean up around his puppy farm
or perhaps one of our competitors or possibly someone who’s been the subject of our Police Reports one
too many times. By charging for extra papers, we’ll be able to have the offender arrested on theft by taking
charges. We’re not able to do that if they’re just taking Free papers.
Page A6 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
Let Us Remember...
“And the LORD, He is the One who goes before you. He will be with you. He will
not leave you nor forsake you; do not fear nor be dismayed.” Deuteronomy 31:8
Freddie Mae Wade
Mrs. Freddie Mae Wade, 67,
passed away on January 28, 2013
at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Freddie was born October 4,
1945, in Hinesville, GA to the late
Fred Nesbitt, Sr. and Cora Hines
Nesbitt. She grew up in Ludowici
and graduated from Walker High
School. She attended Clark College in Atlanta, GA and proudly
served in the US Army for 3 years.
She made her home in San Antonio, TX but returned to Ludowici
in 1998 to help care for her father
during an extended illness. She
was a member of Main Post Chapel, Fort Stewart, GA.
She is survived by daughter Kimberly (Darryl) Williams, Great Falls,
MT; son Kermit Wade, Jr., Dallas,
TX; brother Fred L. (Rose) Nesbitt,
Jr., Seabrook, MD; sisters Novia D.
Nesbitt (MSG Ret.), Ludowici, GA
and Rosemary Berry, Houston, TX;
3 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.
Memorial Services were held at
1pm Saturday, February 2, 2013 at
Fairhaven Funeral Home.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Garden
City Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.
William Shelton “Sam”
Griffin
William Shelton “Sam” Griffin, 85,
of Savannah, passed away Tuesday, Jan 29, 2013 at Hospice Savannah, surrounded by his family.
He was born April 21, 1927 in Glenville, Ga., to Bernie Shelton Griffin
and Ida Huey Deal Griffin. He was
preceded in death by a son, James
William Griffin, and his parents,
brothers, and sisters.
He is survived by his wife of 57
years, Cathryn Parker Griffin; children: son, John Griffin (Nancy); 3
daughters, Cathy Porter (Kenny),
Patricia Williams (Michael), Betty
Jo Harris (Michael); sister, Shirley
White (Gerald), grandchildren:
Kristen Willoughby (Michael),
Krystle White (Ross) Candice Minish (Steve), Nikki King, Ashley
King, Ron Griffin, Jamie Griffin,
Beth Andrews (Herbert), 14 great
grandchildren, Sister in Laws:
Peggy Griffin and Myrtle Jo Griffin,
several nieces and nephews, and a
dog named “Sweetie”.
Sam was a veteran having served
in WW II, in the U.S. Coast Guard
as a Seaman 1st Class in the American Theatre. He was a member
of many organizations including
American Legion Post # 135, Past
Commander of DAV Chapter # 8,
and he was very active in Masonic
Orders, being a member of Acacia Lodge # 452, F. & A.M.’s; Past
Master of Coastal Daylight Lodge
# 750, F. & A. M’s, and was very active in the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, where he was presented with his 33rd Degree, and
he was also a member of Alee
Shrine Temple.
Sam was a member o First Christian Church, where he served in
many capacities, including serving
on the Board of Elders.
Sam was retired from Backus Cadillac Company, where he worked
in Automotive Sales for over 40
years, in the Savannah Area.
Funeral Services were held at 2pm
Saturday in the Hubert C. Baker
Chapel, with interment in Forest
Lawn Memory Gardens, Masonic
Section, with Masonic Graveside
Services being conducted by PGM
Clyde Griffin, and Acacia Lodge #
452., F. & A.M’s.
Active pallbearers were: Michael
Willoughby, Ross White, Steve
Minish, Tommy Griffin, Mike
Pierce, and Bryan Griffin.
The family wishes to Thank, Hospice Savannah and Mamie Hayes
for all their outstanding care during his illness.
Remembrances: First Christian
Church, Hospice Savannah, Inc.,
or Georgia Animal Rescue and Defense, 100 Dichroic Dragon Drive,
Pembroke, Ga 31321.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of
all arrangements.
Jack Hawkins Barfield, Jr.
Jack Hawkins Barfield, Jr., 69, of
Savannah, died Thursday, Jan 31,
2013 at his residence, surrounded
by his family.
He was born in Union, S.C., and
was the owner of Jack Barfield
Construction Company.
He was a member of Solomon’s
Lodge # 1, F. & A. M’s, the Scottish
Consistory – Valley of Savannah,
and Alee Shrine Temple.
He is survived by his wife of 46
years, Doris Lawson Barfield,
3 sons, Jack Hawkins Barfield,
III (Robin), James Christopher
In Loving Memory of
Ronald Sapp
Our Loving Father
November 26, 1949 ~ February 9, 2001
Loved and missed by your children,
Ronald (Bubba) and Sarah
Barfield, and Gregory Scott
Barfield (Jennifer), 2 brothers,
James Frederick Barfield, and Delmas Audrey Barfield (Shari), and
10 grandchildren.
Special thanks to Dr. Donald Cobb
and the Staff of Islands Hospice,
and the Staff of Savannah Vascular
and Cardiac Institute.
Visitation: 5 – 6 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 9, 2013 at Fairhaven Funeral
Home – Hubert C. Baker Chapel.
Memorial Services: 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb 9, 2013 in the Hubert C.
Baker Chapel, with Rev. Kenneth
Harrelson, officiating.
Interment: Private
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of
all arrangements.
Edwin Collins
Mr. Edwin Collins, 71, of Eden,
passed away Friday, February 1,
2013.
Mr. Collins served in the Navy for
six years. He was retired from the
ILA local 2046th and an avid hunter and past member of the Tar City
Hunting Club.
Mr. Collins is survived by his wife
Shirley Jean Collins; sons Russell
Collins, Christopher (Rita) Collins, Randall (Debbie) Collins and
Joshua (Lindsay) Collins; daughter
Angela (Larry) Ford; step daughter Crystal Cone; brothers Bennie
Collins and Glen Collins; twelve
grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Funeral Service were held at
1pm Monday, February 4, 2013 at
Fairhaven Funeral Home & Crematory.
Interment was at Cedar Creek
Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery
in Tattnall County, GA.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Garden
City Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.
Evelyn Kent “Granny” Sloan
Evelyn Kent “Granny” Sloan, 80,
of Savannah, went home to rest,
Sunday, Feb. 3, 2013 at her residence, surrounded by her loving
family, and her dog, Baby.
She was born Nov 9, 1932 in Savannah, Ga., and was preceded
in death by her parents, Edward
Wayne Kent & Madeline Kent
Drawdy , and a grandmother, Lillian Hendrix Kent.
She was a retired employee of
Derst Baking Company, where she
served as Manager of the Habersham Street “Day Old Bread” Es-
tablishment, for 12 years.
She was a member of Bull Street
Baptist Church, and loved animals,
and she enjoyed taking gambling
trips to Las Vegas. Evelyn will be
forever in our hearts. Her generosity will never be forgotten by all
the lives she has touched.
She is survived by her husband of
65 years, Homer Finley Sloan, Sr., 2
sons, Homer Finley Sloan, Jr., and
Larry A. Sloan (Debra), a daughter,
Kathy Sloan Blitch,(John), a sister,
Madeline Carol Kessler Schuman
(Mike), and a step-sister, Cecilia Downs, Aunt, Olivia Pagan of
Tybee Island, and several close
friends, including Mary Sloan
Puckett (Sammy), and Shirley
Haupt, 7 grandchildren, Stephanie
Sloan, Trina Lynch (Jim), Homer
Finley Sloan, III (Jennifer), Shannon Smith Samad (Mike), Christa
Sloan Henry (Demond), Larry
A. Sloan, Jr. (Amanda), Michael
Smith; 6 great grandchildren, Tyler
Samad, Brandon Lynch, Marialania
Samad, Ariah and Ashton Henry,
and Mason Sloan, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services were held at
11am Wednesday in the Hubert C.
Baker Chapel.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Memory Gardens.
Honorary Pallbearers were Mike
Samad, Tyler Samad, Michael
Smith, Homer Sloan, III, Larry
Sloan, Jr., Brandon Lynch.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of
all arrangements.
Stacy Jones Rainey
Pooler-Stacy Jones Rainey, 32, of
Pooler, passed away February 1,
2013 after a courageous battle
with breast cancer.
She graduated from The Medical
College of Georgia in 2002 and
was a registered nurse previously
employed by Candler Hospital in
Savannah.
She is survived by her loving husband of 10 years, Keith Rainey, and
their two sons, Kaleb, age 7, and
Joshua, age 4. She is also survived
by her parents, Mike and Irene
Jones of Guyton, a brother and his
wife, O’Neal and Danna Jones also
of Guyton, her father-in-law and
mother-in-law, Jerry and DeJuan
Rainey of Jesup, a brother-in-law,
Jason Rainey of Pooler, her husband’s grandmother, Earnestine
Solomon of Jesup, and several
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
She was predeceased by her maternal grandparents, Ed and Lola
Helmey of Guyton and paternal
grandparents, Dewey and Cecilia
Jones, also of Guyton.
Funeral Services were held at
2pm Monday at Rothwell Baptist
Church located at 216 E. Rothwell
Street in Pooler.
The burial was at North Salem
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Friends may sign the online register book at www.stricklandandsonsfuneralhome.com
Thomas C. Strickland & Sons Funeral Homes, West Chatham Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.
He attended Fellowship Baptist
Church, and First Baptist Church
of Garden City, Ga. John loved his
family, the outdoors, and he loved
to build and fix almost everything.
He is survived by his wife of 58
years, Betty Williams Stephens, 4
daughters, Elaine Barnwell (Greg),
Susan Harvey (Mike), Glenda
Smith (Mark), and Brenda Leggett
(Larry), 12 grandchildren, 14 great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral Services were held at 1pm
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013 in the Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, with Rev. Ken
Sharpe, officiating.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Memory Gardens.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of
all arrangements.
Thomas Arthur Eason, Jr.
Guyton – Thomas Arthur Eason, Jr.
77, passed away Wednesday, January 31, 2013, at Memorial Health
University Medical Center, after a
short illness.
Mr. Eason was born in Appling
County, but lived in Guyton for a
number of years. He was a member of Guyton Christian Church,
Disciples of Christ, a veteran of the
U.S.M.C. , serving in the Korean
Conflict, a member of the Acacia
Masonic Lodge # 452, F&AM, Scottish Rite and Shriner’s, a member
of the Clause Hunting Club, former
president of Ogeechee River Fox
Hunters and former president of
the state fox hunters association.
Mr. Eason is preceded in death by
his father, Thomas Arthur Eason,
Sr.; a brother, Thomas Timothy
Eason and Son –in-law, Michael
David Wright.
Survivors include his wife of 56
years, Evelyn Eason of Guyton;
two sons, Thomas Arthur Eason
III and Robert Wiley Eason both of
Guyton; a daughter, Lisa E. Wright
of Springfield; Mother, Mrs. Jewell
Bartow Eason of Springfield;
three brothers, William W. Eason
(Wanda) of Baxley, Harold B. Eason (Dixie) of Blackshear, and Daniel A. Eason (Janet) of Gibsonville
NC; a sister, Jewell Irene Tuggle
(Robert) of Perry; five grandchildren, Alan Eason, Shannon Johnson, (CJ ) Joseph Watson, Jeremy
Watson and Daniel Watson and
three great-grandchildren, Christian Johnson, Autumn Johnson
and Dominic Watson
Funeral services were held Monday, February 4, 2013, at 11am in
the Chapel of Riggs funeral home,
with Rev. David Grandgeorge officiating.
Interment was at Guyton cemetery.
In lieu of flowers Remembrances
may be made to the food pantry
(Fillin Station) in care of Guyton
Christian Church, P.O. Box 5, Guyton, Ga. 31312
Riggs Funeral Home was in charge
of all arrangements.
Evelyn Elizabeth Best
Culbertson
Evelyn Elizabeth Best Culbertson,
66, of Beaufort, S.C., and formerly
of Savannah, died Feb 2, 2013, at
her residence.
She was born in Tallahassee, Fla,
and was a former member of the
Taliaferro Baptist Church in Savannah, Ga., and a member of the
Baptist Church of Beaufort.
Visitation: 4pm-6pm Thursday at
Fairhaven Funeral Home – Hubert
C. Baker Chapel.
Graveside Services: 11am Friday at
the US National Cemetery in Beaufort, SC.
Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert
C. Baker Chapel, is in charge of all
arrangements.
John Jackson Stephens
Thomas C. sTriCkland
THOMAS
& SONS
uneral homes
& sonsC.FSTRICKLAND
FUNERAL HOME
Family Owned & Operated Since 1971
Family Owned and Operated Since 1971
Hwy. 80W
2460 Hwy.
246021S
Hwy901
21 South
Pooler
Rincon
Rincon, Georgia
748-2444
754-6421
Ask us about754-6421
transferring your prearrangements
www.stricklandandsonsfuneralhome.com
John Jackson Stephens, 84, of Savannah, died Feb. 1, 2013 at Memorial Medical Health Institute.
He was born in Lyons, Ga. and
lived most of his life in Savannah,
Ga. He was preceded in death
by his parents Willie Andrew Stephens and Lilly Sharpe Stephens, 5
brothers and 5 sisters.
He was a veteran, having served in
the US Army. He was the owner
of John J. Stephens Construction
Company.
James D. “Skipper” Wilkins
Savannah-Mr. James D. “Skip____________________________________
Continued on page A7
Page A8 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
Fruits
Vine
of the
For a more complete listing of churches, visit www.eLocalChurches.com
In the Night
God is our refuge and strength, an
ever-present help in trouble.
Psalm 46:1
Lucy is one of my husband’s
favorite relatives. She is a gentle
person. Exactly the kind of mother, grandmother, aunt, or neighbor
you would want. Her hair is white
and curled, and patted down to
cover the balding thinness. She
walks bent over from the great
hump on her back from osteoporosis.
Lucy always has a ready and
listening ear. She always has something kind and encouraging to say.
You just feel better being around
her.
She stays busy with friends and
family, but lives alone. Her husband and best friend of 45 years,
died. I asked her, “How are you really doing?” She paused, then said,
“It’s hardest in the night. Everything is worse at night.”
Lucy’s peaceful and pleasant
demeanor covers her real feelings
of ongoing loneliness and anxiety.
In the book of Samuel, in the Bible,
it says we look at what we can see,
but God looks at the heart.
Sometimes we look all “together” when really we are in our
“night.” God alone sees into our
deepest heart of hearts. He knows
what is written there.
He is always about the business of comforting us. He actually
provides us with His very presence.
That word of hope is real good
news.
Especially in the night.
By Sally I. Kennedy and passed along
by www.christianvoices.org.
The Seasons Change, But God Doesn’t
By Pastor Gary Cubbedge
As February is now with us, it
is interesting how fast the seasons
go by. While we still have some
cold weeks to go, it is easy to see
on these 80 degree weather days
that Spring will be here soon.
The seasons of the weather
may change but as Christians we
can take comfort in the fact that we
serve a God and Risen Savior that
does not change from month to
month, day to day, or hour to hour.
God Himself says in the book of
Numbers, “I am the Lord and I do
not change.”
By God’s own words, we know
that He is constant with His commands. The most important is of
course, that whatever year, month
or day, that God should be first in
our lives.
The Gift
It was almost the middle of
January and the snow had been
on the ground since before Christmas. Storm after storm had hit us
with no breaks in-between. Almost
6 feet of the white stuff had fallen
in 6 weeks here. The bitterly cold
temperatures had largely kept the
snow from melting too. The arctic air had crept through the walls
of my house and into my bones
as well. All in all, it was the perfect recipe for a case of the Winter
blahs.
To lighten my mood then, I
got out my old Christmas records
that I had owned since I was a boy.
I turned on the old record player
I had bought at a yard sale a few
That’s harder than it sounds.
Do you stay in touch with God? Do
you spend time in prayer, on the
Word each day? We have a unique
access to God with prayer and His
written Word. With prayer, we always have an open line to Him and
He is never too busy to listen.
We can go to Him with our
problems and our trials, our good
fortune, and our praise to Him. God
never says, “yes” to all prayers, but
He does say, “I care, I listen,” and if
we put God and His will first in our
lives, we will find that our journey
in life will be one that brings the
satisfaction of doing God’s will and
living a life that matters.
A life that matters not only to
ourselves, but a life that can be
an example to others. That others
can say, “You know ... How does
that person get through life with a
smile?”
Does this mean the Christian
doesn’t face adversity? Of course
not, but it does mean that when the
roadblocks occur, we don’t have to
face them alone. We serve a Risen
Savior who lives within us, who
gives us the strength to carry on, to
minister to the other guy, to further
the cause for Christ.
If you haven’t found a church
home, or you don’t know Jesus
Christ as your Savior, I invite you
to join us at Tusculum Christian
Church, GA Hwy 17, about 5 miles
outside of Guyton.
God Bless and have a good
week.
years ago and put the needle to the
vinyl. Soon the sweet sounds of
“Silver Bells”, “Silent Night”, “Joy
to the World”, “Carol of the Bells”,
and “God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen” filled the air. Even the January snow looked more beautiful
with “The Christmas Song” playing in the background.
As I sang along I could feel the
loving and joyous music heat up
my heart and my home. It didn’t
matter that my home was no longer decorated, that there was no
tree in the corner or presents under it, or that Christmas dinner
had been replaced with hot dogs
today. What mattered was that the
gift of Christmas lived on inside of
me. What mattered was that God’s
Love and Oneness filled my spirit
not just on December 25th but every single day of my life.
Don’t put the gift of Christmas up on some shelf on December 26th. Unwrap it and carry it
in your heart all through the year.
Its spirit will warm your Winter,
brighten your Spring, make your
Summer more special, and put
even more Awe in your Autumn.
It will remind you of God’s unconditional love for you and help you
to keep your own life focused on
love as well. It will allow you to
live everyday from your soul. And
it will even allow you to sing the
“Hallelujah Chorus” be it December, May, January, or June.
Salt of the Earth
Matthew 5:13... You are the salt
of the earth, but if the salt has lost
its taste, how shall its saltiness be
restored? It is no longer good for
anything except to be thrown out and
trampled under people’s feet. (ESV)
In my genealogical research
As the Countess of Huntington lay
dying, she said, “My work is complete,
and I have nothing to do but to go to my
Father.”
Sarah, a woman of faith and courage
whose story is found in the Old Testament, believed that her work was nearing completion. One day, God spoke to
her husband who was 100 years old and
said to him, “Sarah will give you a son!”
When Sarah heard this, she laughed
because she was 90 years old. God had
a very special plan for her in her old age,
even if she did not think it possible.
God knew that her work was not
done. And, just as God said, she gave
birth to a son and named him Isaac.
Sarah is an example of someone who
trusted God, and became known as a
woman of great faith.
These are days when each of us
comes to the conclusion that our best
days have passed us by. But God never
comes to that conclusion. His Word
reminds us that the best is always in
front of us and that we can always do
more for Him and through Him.
Our age does not matter. What matters is for us to always believe that God
has something great for us to do.
Visit us at www.TheSower.com
of early history in my area of the
North American continent, I found
that salt was an important commodity for the early settlers. Before
refrigeration, salt was an important
preservative for meats of various
kinds.
An important social event
took place in the autumn during
the mullet season on the Florida
gulf coast. Wagon trains pulled
by mules transported the families
to the coast. At night the wagons
were placed in circles and families
slept in and under them for safety.
They would seine for mullet, clean
and salt them down. The wagons
were then loaded with the salted
fish and next year’s supply of salt.
When Jesus spoke of salt as be-
(Pastor Gary Cubbedge is currently serving at Tusculum Christian
Church in Tusculum, GA)
By Joseph J. Mazzella and passed
along by www.christianvoices.org.
ing salty, he was not speaking of
the flavor salt added to the food,
but its ability to preserve meats—
to keep them from becoming rancid and protect them from worms.
As Christians today, we are
mixed into a society where we
should heal and preserve the culture by our witness. If we are to
be the salt of the earth, we must
act as a preservative and purifier in
society.
Are we as followers of Christ
today adding flavor to society and
preserving the Christian way of life
for those who come after us? Can
people tell we are Christian by the
flavor we add to life? Has our salt
lost its taste?
By Ivie Bozeman and passed along
by www.christianvoices.org.
PRAYER OF THE WEEK
Heavenly Father,
I ask first, Lord, that you forgive me of my sins and wash my soul
clean so that I may come into your presence without blemish. Thank you
for forgiveness Lord, and showing mercy on my soul dear Lord.
I want to thank you also for the countless blessings that you have
given me. Blessings that I do not deserve but you have graciously showered upon my life. Please help me to be mindful of all that you have
given me and continue to supply me with.
As unworthy as I am, I ask Lord, with a humble heart, that you continue to meet my needs and heal me, physically, emotionally, financially
and spiritually. Help me Lord in my walk with you, as I desire to be a
witness and servant for you.
Thank you especially for Jesus and His sacrifice for not just me, but
for all who seek Him with their heart.
Please bless me, my family and friends, our nation and those we hold
very dear to us.
Please also bless and give peace and comfort to those who have lost
loved ones in our community, Lord, and heal their hurt.
I give praise to you, Lord, and will continue to do so at every opportunity, and will look forward to the day of your promised return. Thank
you for hearing my prayer.
~ Amen
The Church Bulletin Board
• Clyo United Methodist Church, located at 426 Marion Avenue will
host a fundraiser! The Youth will have a Movie Night fundraiser on
Saturday, February 9th, 7pm to benefit their trip to the Holy Land in
Florida. Hot dogs, nachos, popcorn & cokes will be sold at this event.
Call 754-6090 for more information.
• Zion Lutheran Church - ELCA, is an active, joyful, Spirit-filled community of faith that has been passionately serving God for 140 years!
We celebrate our long and interesting history of being the church,
while being committed to meeting the challenges and varied needs
of people today. We gather each Sunday to worship God, study the
Bible, and to love and support one another as Jesus first loved us. In
this way, God strengthens us to faithfully live out God’s purpose for
us in our daily lives.
At Zion, we offer many opportunities for you to make a difference, in your own life and in the lives of others. If you are looking
for a church home, we invite you to come and see what God is doing
through Zion. We are located at the intersection of Ga. Hwy 17 and 30,
at 121 Noel C. Conaway Rd. south of Guyton, 728-3430. Worship begins
at 11am Sunday morning. Sunday School for all ages is at 9:45am. All
are welcome in this place!
• The Downtown East Boys will be in concert at Faulkville Baptist
Church on Friday, February 8th at 7pm. The church is located on Hwy
80 and Zeigler Road in Faulkville. No admission charge but a love offering will be received. For more information, please call 748-4332.
• The Rothwell Baptist Church Food Pantry will be held on Saturday,
February 16th from 8:30am until 10:30am. The Food Pantry is held in
the white brick house on the corner of Rothwell and Morgan Streets
and is next door to the church. The church is located at 216 East Rothwell Street. Those in need of assistance are invited to come.
• Everyone that loves to sing is invited to join the Savannah Sacred
Harp Singers from 1pm-4pm on Saturday, February 9th at Faith Primitive Baptist Church, 3212 Bee Road in Savannah. All are welcome to
participate in or hear one of America’s most revered musical traditions. For more information dial 912-655-0994 or visit savannahsacredharp.com.
• Canvas Church would like to invite you to join us in the new year!
Pastor Doug Garvin is starting a new series called “Sacred Marriage”
that is loosely based on a great book by the same name. If you are
married, in a relationship, or hope to be some day, you have to be
there for this one! It’s really not just another sermon on marriage.
Services start at 11am, childcare is available. 200 Governor Treutlen
Road S4, in Pooler (behind Hardee’s off Hwy 80 near the I-95 overpass). We meet for church every Sunday morning, except for the 1st
Sunday of the month when we’re serving breakfast to the homeless
at the Savannah Baptist Center in downtown Savannah. Don’t have
any dress clothes? That’s okay, come as you are! www.savannahcanvas.com or call 713-0135.
• The 2nd Annual Walk to raise money for the Living Vine, hosted
by Emmanuel Community Church, will be held on Saturday, May 4th.
Last year we raised almost $2000 with just a few people and this year
we hope to do X3 of that! The walk will be held at Effingham Community Ponds in Guyton at 9am. Earn money for every mile you can
walk for The Living Vine (2-10 miles), or donations for another to walk
if you can not!For more information, please call Brandi Cherkauer at
912-444-0439 or 912-429-5582.
• Clyo United Methodist Church Youth will have a movie night Saturday, February 9th to benefit their trip to the Holy Land in Florida. Hot
dogs, nachos, popcorn & cokes will be sold at this event.
• Canvas Church Ladies Night of Worship, Saturday, Feb. 23rd at
6pm. Praise & Worship, Guest Speaker, Refreshments! At 200 Governor Treutlen Road S4, in Pooler. (Behind Hardee’s on hwy 80) www.
savannahcanvas.com or find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/
savannahcanvas
Ladies, invite your friends for an amazing night of worship, encouragement, fellowship and fun!
• Gifted Gospel Singer/Songwriter/Recording Artist taking bookings
in your area for Gospel Concerts and December Christmas Concerts.
Concerts based on love offerings and CD sales. Go to www.ecmjeffgibson.org and call (912) 863-3738 for more information.
• Manna House food pantry and thrift store hours are Monday,
noon-2:30pm and Thursday, 10am - 2:30pm. It is closed all other days.
The food pantry and thrift store are open to the public. Donations are
always appreciated and can be dropped off at any time. Manna House
is at 1210 Patriot Park Drive across from the Effingham YMCA.
• Zion Cafe @ Zion Lutheran... New Times!!
Open Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7am-9am, Zion Cafe is a breakfast
ministry of Zion Lutheran Church provided to our Effingham County
Community. We are offering a variety of egg, sausage, and bacon biscuits along with coffee, juice, and water. Everything we offer is free.
We know mornings are hectic, and we want to help our neighbors
get their day off to the right start. All are welcome..., yes you! So stop
in, grab a quick bite, and have a blessed day! www.ZionCafe.org.
Also, be sure to join us for Movie Nights! Call 728-3430 for movie
titles.
• Samaritan House Food Pantry, 748-5847, please call for an appointment for food assistance. Open 10am - 12noon on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Helping the Pooler, Faulkville, Bloomingdale and
Garden City areas.
• The Band of Brothers is a Christian group of men who meet every
Friday morning at 6:30am for a delicious breakfast at the Masonic
Lodge in Garden City, and every other Monday morning, same time,
at the Salvation Army office on Bee Road at Washington Avenue in
Savannah. Our Westside group now meets at the Fellowship Assembly at 5224 Augusta Avenue in Garden City, next to the old Gaster
Lumber. (We’ve simply outgrown the Masonic Lodge.) The next Eastside meeting will be on February 11th. Pastor Kenny Grant brings an
intense Bible Study to every meeting, and you’re certain to be blessed
by it. Please join us. Visit Brother Kenny’s website at www.KGEM.org.
The Highest Priority
Have you ever been in a hurry
and buttoned up a long overcoat
with lots of buttons and when you
were done, found out that the coat
was uneven? What went wrong?
I’ll tell you what went wrong.
When you don’t get the first button
in the right hole, all the rest are out
of sequence too, right?!
That’s a parable about life. Jesus
said it this way in the Sermon on
the Mount: “Seek first God’s king-
dom and his righteousness, and all
these things shall be yours as well.”
(Matthew 6:33)
If the Lord is not the high priority in your life, then, like the
overcoat, so many other things in
life will be out of whack as well.
By Arthur E. Dean Windhorn and
passed along by www.christianvoices.org.
Page A10 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
Health & Wellness
Directory
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Immediate Care
Walk-Ins Always Welcome!
• Adult/Pediatric Urgent Care (9 months+)
• Worker’s Comp
• Company Physicals
• DOT Physicals
• Sports Physicals
• Lacerations
• Drug Screens
• X-Ray Services
• EKG
• Minor Illness & Injury • Audiograms
Uninsured Rates: $85 Office Visit
1/2 OFF Any Additional Testing,
X-Rays or Procedures
brian beaudreau, dmd, mba
• comprehensive family dental care
NEW PATIENT OFFER – $50 OFF* Any Procedure!
*Restrictions apply. Call for details.
IMMEDIATE CARE
912.330.4545
4704 AUGUSTA ROAD • GARDEN CITY
125 southern junction blvd • pooler
www.townelakedentalgroup.com
6014 McCall Road (McCall Plaza)
Family Practice
Family Dentistry
Monday-Friday, 8am-7pm • Saturday, 8am-4pm
Physical Therapy
Imaging Services
We’ve Moved!
912.966.2366
826-0250
Jacqueline Caffrey, MD
Now Offering 5 Locations!
Diane Donnelly, MD
Dolores Foley, M.D.
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Family
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Welcomes
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WEIGHT TRAINING
Monday through Friday:
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a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
1203 Gandy Dancer • Hwy. 144
459-2230 • 459-2240
St. Joseph’s/Candler
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Effingham
135 Goshen Road Ext.
Suite 206
Rincon
826-3797
Islands
22 W. Oglethorpe Ave.
443-1400
119 Charlotte Drive
Suite G
Wilmington Island
898-7714
1000 Towne Center Drive
Suite 503
Pooler, Georgia 31322
Hinesville
740 Gen. Stewart Way
Suite 109
Hinesville
912-368-1078
Monday through Friday:
www.spinesport.org
Call 912-748-1999
8:00 a.m.Steven
to Bischof,
6:00D.O.p.m.
in The Shops at Godley Station
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105 Grand Central Boulevard,
Suite 106, Pooler, GA
912-748-0068
• Disease Risks • Nutrition and Fitness
Status • Stress and Safety Levels
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
8:30
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
8:30
a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
through
Friday:
1000
Towne
Center
Drive
Dolores
Foley,
M.D.
Family
Practice
Accepting
New
Patients
CallMonday
912-826-8860
Monday
through
Friday:
1000
Towne
Center
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Drive
IMMEDIATE CARE
4704 AUGUSTA ROAD • GARDEN CITY
912.966.2366
Monday-Friday, 8am-7pm • Saturday, 8am-4pm
Health Services
Jacqueline Caffrey, MD
Diane Donnelly, MD
Paul Liang, MD
Family Practice
Always
Effingham Orthopaedic Services offers outstanding, comprehensive diagnosis and treatment of a wide range of orthopaedic
injuries and conditions.
Mark Mudano, MD
Growing
Orthopaedic
Surgery
Tracy Knuth, PA-C
Dr. Steven Bischof is a board certified,
DoloresFamily
Foley,
M.D.physician.
Georgia licensed,
Practice
He received his
medical
degree from Kansas
Family
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City University
in Kansas
City,
Missouri. He
Dolores
Foley,
M.D.
completed his residency in Family Practice
Monday
through
Friday:
Family
Practice
Dolores
Foley,
M.D.
at the
University
of
Nebraska
Medical
a.m. to
5:00
p.m. Foley,
Center8:30
inDolores
Omaha.
He
isDolores
a member
of the M.D.
Family
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Foley,
M.D.
American
Academy
of Family
Practice,
Monday
through
Friday:
Family
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Family
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Dolores
Foley,of
M.D.
Georgia
Academy
Family
Physicians,
1000
Towne
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Drive
Monday
through
Friday:
Dolores
Foley,
M.D.
8:30
a.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
Family
Practice
Medical
Association
of Georgia
and
Suite
503
8:30
a.m.
to
5:00Friday:
p.m.
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ORTHOPAEDIC SERVICES
A Department of Effingham Health System
459 Hwy 119 S., Springfield, GA 31329
Birthing Services
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Grand
Central
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Monday
through
Friday:
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
Suite
503
Suite
107
105 Grand
Central
Blvd.
Pooler,
Georgia
8:30 a.m.
to 5:0031322
p.m.
Monday
through
1000
Towne
CenterFriday:
Drive
Call
912-748-1999
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
Pooler,
Georgia 31322
Suite
503
8:30 a.m.
to503
5:00 p.m.
Suite
1000
Towne
Center Drive
Call
912-748-1999
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
Call
912-748-1999
Pooler,
Georgia
31322
Suite
503
Call
912-748-1999
Call
912-748-1999
1000
Towne
Center
Drive
Pooler, Georgia 31322
Call 912-748-1999
Suite 503
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1692 Chatham Parkway
Savannah, GA 31405
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In This Section!
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Regarding Wild,
Wild Horses...
Dear Editor,
A tremendous thank you to all
our neighbors in Sangrena Woods
for helping us round up our horses
and getting them back home. We
appreciate it more than you could
ever know. You thwarted what
could have been a real tragedy if
they had made it to Hwy 80.
Again, we thank you Sangrena
neighbors!
-Ike and Elaine Laroche
and Family
Regarding The Islamic
Threat To America...
Dear Editor,
Regarding your Front Page
Cover last week, the Islamist
Threat to the United States... There
is a way to eliminate this threat.
(A) - Recognize Islam as a political
agenda instead of a religious exercise. Thusly Islam can be regulated
accordingly and phased out.
(B) - Recognise the Koran as a political text rather than a religious
text, (ditto)
(C) - Withdraw the United States
and, God willing, Canada will follow us, out of the UN and NATO...
(D) relocate The UN to her original
position at Geneva Switzerland.
(E) - Sufficiently guard all borders
leading into and out of the United
States (The southern border more
so than the northern border)
(F) - Re-establish full working
agreement between the Untied
States and the OAS...(Organization
of American States)
(G) - Recognize in full the Doctrine of President James Monroe.
(H) - Strengthen and Hyperexpand
Europe, NATO, United Nations as
to include Russia and Israel (Eurussia) Full diplomatic and military ties established between OAS
- EURUSSIA -(On the Same Page
- so to speak)
This will create a military force
more powerful than anything Ancient Rome and Greece combined,
Caligula and Alexander could have
scarce dreamt. Face the truth, the
Islamists cannot overtake FRANCE
AND MALI when they are on the
same page! What in the name of
God would they do with OAS - EURUSSIA in agreement?
Lewis Findley
Thursday, February 7 - February 13, 2013
Police
Reports
Continued from Page A13
____________________________________
• WalMart Security was watching
the women’s clothing section and
spotted a couple of young girls
putting some items inside their
purse. When confronted, they said
they didn’t know the items were in
their purse... no idea how they got
there. Due to their age, WalMart
decided not to prosecute, and they
were turned over to their mother.
(Let’s hope she had the good sense
to spank their little bottoms! I’m
guessing she didn’t...)
• Officers responded to an anonymous call about two men exchanging sexual favors in the bathroom
at Triplett Park. The caller gave a
description of the men involved
and described the vehicle one of
them had parked at the scene. The
Officers found only the one man
with the vehicle present when
they arrived. The man claimed he’d
been in the restroom by himself,
and that he uses the bathroom to
wash and clean himself before going to work at a local restaurant. He
added that he works at a seafood
warehouse during the morning
and doesn’t have time to go home
to clean up before going to his
job as a waiter. While the Officers
were talking to him, two cyclists,
who didn’t want to be identified,
rode up and said they’ve seen the
man on several occassions at the
bathroom, and had even gotten
into a verbal altercation with him
after walking in on the man and another man while they were... well,
use your imagination. Further, the
cyclist said that he’s seen children
trying to use that restroom and
thought it was inappropriate for
the man to be having sex there.
And the Police let the man go with
a warning not to be using the public restroom as a shower. (I’m doing my best not to type something
that can be used against me in a
court of law some day...)
• The innkeeper called Police after
smelling marijuana burning in one
of the hotel rooms. He used his
master key to open the room after
no one responded to their knocks
on the door. A man in his boxers
had to removed the latch to let
them inside. A nekkid woman was
in the bed, and the Officer asked
them about the marijuana joint laying on the floor. They didn’t know
anything about it, and the man
claimed he didn’t even know the
woman or the other people who’d
been in the room with them. Both
were arrested after the Officer
found a baggie of pot in the bathroom. But the man, still trying to
get out of trouble and explaining
that he didn’t want a drug arrest on
his record, told the Officer that the
woman had more drugs with her,
and that her boyfriend had more
drugs and lots of cash with him.
The Officer asked how he knew so
much about her and her boyfriend
if he’d just claimed he didn’t even
know them. He had no answer for
that. But that did lead the Officers
to search the backpack the woman
had in the room with her. She was
soon under arrest for cocaine and
the man was charged with possession of marijuana.
• A woman told Officers that she’d
been in the Publix parking lot returning to her car when a man offered to help her. He pointed out
a leak underneath her Toyota. He
said he was a mechanic and that he
could fix it for her. He walked over
to his truck, a beat up ‘95 GMC Sierra, and returned with an auto part
that he just happened to have with
him. He popped the hood and fixed
the problem for her. She asked
how much she owed him, and he
said he didn’t want to charge her
for his work, but she could pay him
the $37 for the part. So she did.
____________________________________
Continued on page B2
Police Reports................................1
Dining Guide..................................2
Sports....................................... 2-5
Celebrations...................................3
Public Service Announcements............4
Automotive Services.........................8
Home Improvement Services...............6
Classified Ads.............................. 6-8
20
Mule
Team
Broadnax
SSU’s Head Men’s Basketball Coach Uses Toughness to Get Success
By C. Edward Wilson
Savannah State University can
thank their interstate-rival and
fellow member of the Mideastern Athletic Conference Bethune
Cookman for getting their former
Head Men’s Basketball Coach Horace Broadnax to sign on the dotted
line eight years ago. His signing
began the wheels moving forward
to change the culture of almost two
decades of losing programs in Savannah.
Broadnax left the Daytona
Beach campus in 2002, after what
he called ‘basketball burnout.’ He
took off three years to work in the
legal profession as an attorney-atlaw in Florida. He returned at the
beckoning call of SSU in the fall of
2005 after the team had suffered
through a debilitating 0-28 season
in 2004-2005.
The decision to come back to
the sport he played and excelled in
both high school and college was
that he became reinvigorated for
the game and he thought it would
be a tremendous opportunity for
him and his family.
“You always want to lead with
your strengths and basketball was
always something I wanted to be
better at,” said Broadnax, in his
office at SSU. “For the most part,
things have been successful, because I have always been competitive.”
With a high school championship under his belt in Florida in the
early 80’s, and another even more
coveted national NCAA championship in basketball at Georgetown
in the mid-80’s, Broadnax came to
the reality that he was not going
to play professional basketball and
began life outside of the sport in
his early 20’s.
In 1982, he was the state’s basketball ‘High School Player of the
Year’ in Division 4-A, and led his
____________________________________
Continued on page B4
Coach Broadnax during the
Florida game
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Page B2 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
OUTDOOR TRUTHS
Voted Savannah’s BEST Golf Course
(Editor’s Note: Outdoor Truths is a weekly sportsman’s article that appears in newspapers and regional magazines
across 13 states in the South, and Midwest. It is a blend of observations and experiences that have come over time from
being in God’s great outdoors. We’re proud to offer this column for the outdoor sportsmen in our area.)
I’m still not sure about this
whole global warming thing, but I
do know that the winters where I
live are not as cold and snowy as
they used to be. I can remember
the days when you could always
count on hunting in the snow on
Thanksgiving Day. Now there’s no
guarantee that you’ll even have a
measurable amount of snow at any
time during the winter season.
The same goes for February.
The last couple of days have
warmed up considerably and our
good weather folks are predicting
temperatures in the 70’s tomorrow.
If it’s even close, we’ll think that
spring has sprung.
I’ve noticed over the years
how the changes in weather have
affected the hunting and fishing
seasons. Years ago our wives could
rest assured that Saturdays in
February would find us at home
doing some chore that we had put
off for too long. But last Saturday
NIGHT GOLF
The lights on the Par 3 golf course at Crosswinds will be running till 8:30PM this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night.
We will have the Driving Range Lights running until 8:30PM all
three nights. We will continue to run the lights on these days
and during these times until we see a change in the usage.
Please call to make a tee time. Call (912)966-1909.
PAR 3 RATES
All you can play walking $15
All you can play riding $20
Please note that the last tee time for the Par 3 golf course is 7:30PM.
Please note that range balls can be purchased until 8:00PM.
966-1909
Just East of I-95,
Exit 104 (Towards the
Airport on the right)
Police
Reports
Offer Good 2/11/13 - 2/17/13
WHY
COOK?
We’ll make you feel right at home with a madeto-order meal and warm, friendly service.
Continued from page B1
____________________________________
Buy Any Entree & 2 Beverages,
Get the Second Entree
FREE
*
*Second entree must be of equal or lesser value and cannot be combined
with any other coupon, special or discount. Offer good 2/11/13 - 2/17/13.
ABERCORN @ I-95, EXIT 94 (HWY. 204)
912-961-0424
$6 Lunch Specials
Visit Any Of Our 4 Locations
And Try A Delicious
Breakfast Melt Sandwich!
LOW COUNTRY
BOIL DINNER
JUST
6
$
Monday-Friday
Includes Drink and a side
Howard’s
Seafood Market
Monday: Hamburger
Tuesday: Sirloin Steak
Wednesday: Hamburger Steak
Thursday: Pork Chops
Friday: Seafood Basket
Monday-Saturday, 10am-7pm
336 South Columbia Avenue • Rincon
912-295-2193
Hwy 21 • Rincon
(At Rincon Transmission)
912-826-1057
The Pig’s Picks!
5 Lunch Specials for only $6!
Rusty Pig Meal Deal only $6 After-Tax
Includes a Side and a Beverage
LUNCH BUFFET
Half Chicken Salad Wrap
Two of Rusty's Ribs Paired
Smoke Leg Quarter
Half Chicken Finger Wrap
The “Redneck Taco” *
$5.99
Monday-Friday
*Our Corn Pancake with Pork & Slaw
With this coupon
Open Tuesday–Saturday • 10:30 a.m.–9 p.m.
Call Ahead For Takeouts
230 Hwy. 80 • Pooler
748-5396
630 S. Columbia Ave. • Rincon, GA 31326
(912) 826-4233
DEBIT
CARD
DAILY
LUNCH
SPECIALS
$
$
7- 10
Monday thru
Friday, 11am
while they last!
Happy Hour: Mon-Fri, 3pm-7pm
Banquet Room Available
912-748-8188
1221 E. Hwy 80 • Pooler
(Between Pine Barren Road and Food Lion)
the boats were out in full force,
headed to the lake like a tired horse
headed for the barn.
The lines were once clearly
defined as to when the fishing
and hunting seasons opened and
closed, but today the line is vague if
not altogether gone. Deer season at
one time closed early in December
in my area. Now it’s nearly the
middle of January. It once opened
in October, now Kentucky opens
the first day or two of September.
All of these changes have made us
hunting and fishing types have to
discipline ourselves when it comes
to the time spent in our favorite
outdoor place.
And for most men this selfdiscipline is difficult. The truth
is we need structure. We need
parameters. We need rules and
guidelines. This makes life so
much easier, even though we bark
against them from time to time. We
don’t want anyone telling us what
to do… but we need them to.
We need to know when too
much is too much. We need to
know when we are neglecting
the things that we shouldn’t be
neglecting. Women seem to have
a knack for knowing these things.
Men don’t and that’s why we need
the accountability that comes from
Join Us On Facebook • Visit our Rincon Store!
Then, she returned to Publix a couple of days later, and saw the man
doing the same thing to another
victim. As the Officer was on the
radio talking with dispatch, a Port
Wentworth Officer overheard the
report and recognized the scam.
He contacted the Pooler Officer,
who verified the Port Wentworth
man’s license plate number matching the one the woman had given
him. He’ll be arrested soon on flim
flam charges.
• A woman told Police she’d purchased several items, including
two boxes of Lantus insulin, valued
at $700, at WalMart and stopped
in the McDonald’s before leaving
the store. A man came and spoke
to her as she was waiting in line,
and when she turned to place her
order, he apparently pushed her
buggy out of the restaurant and
then out into the parking lot. That
was confirmed by watching the
surveillance videotape. Police are
hoping further examination of videotape will give them the vehicle
and license plate the man left in.
(I just told ya’ll how expensive that
stuff is... just wondering how this
schmuck’s gonna find a diabetic willing to buy stolen insulin?!!)
• Police responded to a fight at one
of Pooler’s Mexican restaurants.
The bartender had cut off the tequila for a group of about ten men.
One of them then walked up to the
bartender, took his arm and began
looking at the man’s watch and
wedding ring. Then, with his other
hand, he punched the man in his...
umm... his gentle-tals. Soon it was a
free for all with the employees and
manager coming to the aid of their
bartender. Three of the men were
taken to jail on disorderly conduct
and simple battery charges.
• Some moron remembered to
bring all of his dope with him while
he went on a shoplifting spree at
WalMart. He was caught on vid-
25
Just
PER WEEK
a caring spouse who understands
the deep desire we have to return
to our “hunter” side and the greater
desire we have to please the one we
are with.
The Lord puts these loving
people in our lives in order to
help us when the lines of life get
undistinguishable. Don’t turn them
away. They’ll give you a healthy
balance so that you’ll be able to
enjoy, not only your hunting or
fishing, but every other part of
your life as well.
eotape cutting open a couple of
DVD’s, removing the discs and putting them in his pocket. An Officer
responded to the call and walked
up to the man as he was standing
in line in the sporting goods department. In addition to the DVD’s, the
man also had a candy bar he’d stolen in the store and a package of
flares. That’s in addition to a little
bit of marijuana and a dozen pills.
He was taken to jail.
Port Wentworth
• An Officer took a report from a
woman who’d called at 3am to tell
them she’d seen men on the roof
of the laundromat. As the Officer
was responding, she called back to
say that the men were now, possibly, in her back yard. When he got
there, the woman pointed to the
roof, and where he saw large vent
pipes, she saw people. Further, she
saw people on other roofs in the
area, and even described shining
her flashlight in the face of a man
sitting in a chair on the upper level
deck of a nearby home. The Officer
went and noticed the dew on the
deck, with no footprints in the dew.
He returned to the woman and
began discussing her medication
with her. He finally told her that
he’d have other Officers place her
home on extra patrol, and for her
to call back if she felt the need in
the future. She called back around
5:30am with the same complaint.
This time, the Officer called EMS
to come and check her. They could
find no medical reasons for her hallucinations, so the Officer again assured her of the extra patrol of the
Police in her neighborhood.
• And then she called back around
6pm that day and reported seeing
large worms around her home, an
iguana, and more people sleeping
on a wood pile and standing in a
field near her home. Members of
her family were on hand this time,
and they agreed to take her to her
mother’s home and to keep an eye
on her.
• An Officer was on routine patrol
and drove down a dead end street
in a neighborhood and noticed
that someone had painted what
____________________________________
Continued on page B3
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Page B4 • Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013
Feb.
9
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Saturday
• Please join Scribble Art
Studio for our Pooler Grand
Opening and Ribbon Cutting ceremony. It’s time for
our grand opening and first
Art Show at our Pooler studio. We’re so thankful for the
wonderful response we’ve received; we want this event to
be all about you. Please join us
Saturday, Feb. 9th, from 6pm
to 8pm for our grand opening
party and Valentine’s themed
Art Show.
The studio will be transformed
into an exotic garden filled
with unique “Love Bugs.” Valentine’s inspired activities, refreshments and surprises are all
part of the fun! Free and open
to the public. Scribble Art Studio Pooler located at 115 Canal
Street in Pooler. For more information, please call 912-3230123 or email info@thescribbleartstudio.com
Scribble Art Studio teaches art
to kids and adults of all ages in
two locations in downtown Savannah, GA and in Pooler, GA.
Owners Carrie Christian and
Tara Garrigan believe in teaching students the fundamentals
of art in a fun, creative way.
Feb.
10 Sunday
• The Bloomingdale History
Museum will be hosting Super
Museum Sunday on Sunday,
February 10th from 12 noon
- 4pm. Everyone is encouraged
to come visit. Bloomingdale
History Museum is located on
Hwy 80 in Bloomingdale.
• “Super Museum Sunday”,
12noon - 4pm on February 10th at the SavannahOgeechee Canal Museum &
Nature Center, 681 Fort Argyle Road (Route 204), 2.3
miles past I-95. 2pm “French
Influence in Savannah” talk.
Throughout the afternoon visit
with Dave’s Reptiles and the
organic farmers of Urbanna
Farms. See rare native plants
at Ann & Howard’s Plants, and
take one of the Canal’s history
tours. Plants, food and crafts
Coach Horace Broadnax
Continued from page B1
____________________________________
team to the Florida State Championship that same year. He also
played running back and the widereceiver position for his football
team and was a member of the
baseball team. He was considered
one of the toughest athletes in the
area at the time.
Broadnax, who hails from Plant
City, Florida, credits his mother
and father with creating an atmosphere at home that led to his success both on and off the court. He
was surprised, or better yet, caught
off guard at the problems that occurred in other households with
some of his friends.
“There was never a lot of arguing and drinking in my household,”
said Broadnax. “I always wanted to
go home when I got a chance to.
There was always a lot of love in my
house.”
The coach likes to refer to the
game of sports as nothing more
than repetition and preparation. He
compares it to the rules of handling
yourself well in the courthouse.
At his practices, Broadnax goes
over the same play over and over on
offense and defense until his play-
will be for sale. For more information, call 748-8068 or go to:
www.savannahogeecheecanalsociety.org. Free and open to
the public.
Feb.
12
Tuesday
• The next meeting of the
Effingham TEA Party will be
Tuesday, February 12th, 7pm,
in the Community Room of the
Coastal Bank in Rincon.
• Rincon MOPS (Mothers of
Preschoolers) will meet on
Tuesday, February 12th, from
9am to 11:30am in the Memorial Chapel of First Baptist
Church of Rincon. MOPS offers fellowship and encouragement to mothers of children
ages birth through kindergarten. The meeting will feature a
speaker, a craft activity, games,
and refreshments. Childcare is
provided.
Feb.
13 Wednesday
• The Garden Club of Pooler
is hosting a free OLD FASHIONED TEA on Wednesday,
February 13th to offer two
speakers and interest new
members. It will be at Pooler City Hall from 12:30pm2:30pm, and the club will provide tea and refreshments ....
again, FREE.
Betty Waller from Effingham
and Michelle McBrayer from
Fancy Plants in Pooler will be
our speakers, and along with
their presentations will be attempting to answer gardening
questions from those attending. As added fun we are suggesting that people bring their
“favorite tea cups” or tea service to show off.
Feb.
14 Thursday
• Valentine Wine and Chocolate Tasting will be held on
Thursday February 14th, from
7pm-9pm at the Coastal Georgia Botanical Gardens, located
at 2 Canebrake Road, off Hwy
17 in Savannah. (The Bamboo
Farm.)
Enjoy live classical music from
ers get it right. He counts on the
other team to breakdown at some
point and that is when his team will
seize the opportunity to make them
pay for their loss of focus.
“I like it when my team plays
tough defense, because it throws
the other team’s rhythm off,” said
Broadnax. “My high school coach
taught defense and that takes a lot
of physical and mental intensity
during the game,” he added.
As the SSU program has started
to evolve into one of the best in the
country, Broadnax recruits players
that are not the first choice of some
of other bigger programs, yet he
gets the most out of what he does
get via the junior college route, or
from incoming freshmen. He actually recruits players who want
to play defense. He knows the importance of that side of the game,
because when the offense breaks
down from a tenacious defense being thrown at them all game long,
his team can take advantage of that,
which leads to easy baskets in the
transition game.
“I want to bring players here,
who want to be here,” said Broadnax. “Our motto has always been
that, even when we were not in a
conference. I want kids to evalu-
violinists Julia and Joanna Sellman while tasting the delights
of artisan chocolates from Savannah Chocolatiers paired
with fine wines.
$15 per person, $25 per couple ($5 will be a tax-deductible
gift). Reservations required,
please call (912) 921-5460. All
proceeds benefit the construction of our Children’s Garden.
Doorprizes from Lulu’s Chocolate Bar, River Street Sweets
and Everything Chocolate of
Richmond Hill!
• National Active and Retired
Federal Employees (NARFE),
Savannah Chapter 249 February meeting will be held at
Carey Hilliard’s Restaurant,
11111 Abercorn St. Ext. at
12 noon, Thursday, February
14th. The meeting is open to
the public.
The program will be presented
by Coastal Center for Development Services (CCDS). In the
past decade, CCDS has become
a leading force in the state by
providing innovative, meaningful and quality services to
people with disabilities. Buffet
will consist of several meats,
vegetables, salad, dessert, and
beverage will be served at a
cost of $14.25 per person (tax
and tip included). A short business meeting will follow the
program.
For more information, contact John Thompson, 912-9271767 or email at jttcit@yahoo.
com.
Feb.
16 Saturday
• “Orchid Growing Made So
Easy” is the first class scheduled to be taught Saturday,
February 16, 10am to 12 noon
at the Bamboo Farm as part of
the partnership between the
Deep South Ochid Society and
the Coastal Garden and Bamboo Farm. The class will meet
at the Bethel Bur-Ton Conference Center and the orchid
greenhouse both on the campus of the Bamboo Farm.
The class is open to 5 to 25
students. R.S.V.P. to Jamie
Burghardt or the receptionist
at the Bamboo Farm, 912-9215460. Pre-registration and payment of the course fee of $12 is
required. You may come to the
Farm and pay in person or send
a check made out to “Coastal
GA Botannical Gardens” and
mailed to Liz Lubrani, 2 Canebrake Road, Savannah, Georgia 31419. Please include your
telephone number so you may
be notified of any changes.
The instructor is Jim Keplinger,
a grower of orchids for 12 years
and the Past President and 12
year member of the Deep South
Orchid Society. Currently, he
grows around 300 orchids of all
varieties in his 20 x 40 greenhouse.
Join the West Chatham Chapter #1326 on Monday, February 18th(3rd Monday of each
month) at 1900 at Randy
Woods Guitars, 1304 E. Hwy
80 in Bloomingdale. Open to
all Active, Retired or Former
Marines and Navy Corpsman
who have served with the FMF.
For addtional information,
call Dale Saunders, 665-2082,
or B.J. Franklin, 247-1988, or
email us at marinecorpsleaguedet1326@comcast.net or visit
our website at www.wcmcl.org.
• Fundraiser for the American Legion Post 135 presents
“Liquid Ginger” on February
16th, 9pm until midnight at
the American Legion Post 135
Ballroom, 1108 Bull Street in
Downtown Savannah. Military
and Veterans (ID required) $20
per person in advance, buy
one get on free until 9pm on
February 15th; General Public
(ID required) $25 per person,
buy one get one free until 9pm
on February 15th; Price at the
door, $30. Advance tickets are
available through: American
Legion Post 135, 1108 Bull
Street or by calling Dave Evans
at 441-5111 or Mike Thorne at
655-4026. Must be 21 years or
older with ID to attend. There
will be a cash bar.
• Visit Save-A-Life Animal Welfare Agency at the
PetSmart Charities National
Adoption Event on Saturday
February 23rd, from 10am to
5pm at the PetSmart Store in
Savannah.
Valentine’s Day has passed,
but it’s not too late to find true
love. Adopt a pet from one of
the local animal welfare agencies at the PetSmart Charities
National Adoption Weekend
and you will have a loving
companion for years to come.
Adopt and save a life!
For more information, go
to www.savealifepets.org.
• Gazing in the Garden, Saturday, February 16th, 6-9pm
The Oglethorpe Astronomical Association once again
brings their telescopes and vast
knowledge of the known universe to share with the public.
Join us for the 1953 classic
movie, “It Came From Outer
Space” at 6pm in the Annex
and stargazing afterward on the
Great Lawn. Free and open to
the public. This is a great family event and will be held at the
Bamboo Farm, 2 Canebrake
Road in Savannah, off Hwy 17.
Call (912) 921-5460 for more
information.
Feb.
18 Monday
• The Few... The Proud... The
Marines... Continue your
proud tradition with our
United States Marine Corps!
ate themselves and feel good about
shutting another player down.”
The coaching staff at SSU is
headed by Broadnax, but assistant
coaches Clyde Wormley and Jay
Gibbons are given free reign to add
any input as needed. Things sometimes get very intense as the players
try to take on the personna of the
coaching staff, which has been in
place for eight years.
That type of intensity could be
frightening to some players, but
Broadnax knows that when you
cross those lines to play the game,
you had better be ready to be at the
top of what you have been taught,
or you are going to lose. He does
what he has to do within reason to
get some of his player’s attention,
even if it means sending them to
the locker room during practice or
games.
The members of the 2011-2012
team were given their MEAC regular season championship rings
during a ceremony at Tiger Arena
on January 19 of this year. When
asked how he felt about his players
getting those rings, he said, “It felt
good and it was something they deserved, because we are in the business of winning championships. I
was excited for the team and it was
Feb.
23
Saturday
• The RUMC Relay for Life
team would like to invite you
to our 2nd Annual SILENT
AUCTION on Saturday, February 23rd at Rincon United
Methodist Church, 107 Savannah Ave. in Rincon.
Bids start at 5:30pm; First
auction closes at 6:30pm. Finger foods will be served. No
Admission.
Auction items include
furniture, décor, dishes, jewelry, gift certificates, food and
MORE!! Donors include Lowcountry Wallcoverings and
Design, LLC, Kathy and Donnie Bradshaw, Bass Pro Shops,
Frames N’ Games, Savannah
Theatre and many, many more!
DON’T
MISS
YOUR
CHANCE TO BID ON A TYBEE GETAWAY DONATED BY
TYBEE ISLAND RENTALS!!!
Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society and are tax
deductible. Thank you for your
support!!
fulfilling in front of our crowd.”
“Getting that one (ring) is motivation and if there is a tendency to
forget, they can look at the ring and
realize that one is good, but two is
better,” he added.
As his team heads into the final month of the regular season,
Broadnax knows that any post-season tournament is special for a college team. He would like to get to
the NCAA tournament or the “Big
Dance” as it is called, but being one
of the 32 teams in the National Invitational Tournament is nothing to
sneeze at either.
“I won’t be overly disappointed
if we don’t get to the NCAA tournament,” said Broadnax. “If we
play well at a high level and do the
things necessary, it will take care of
itself. It won’t be from lack of sacrifice.”
This is from a coach, who by
his own standards wants the best
out of life for everyone. He knows
hard work, focus and taking care of
the small things will equal success.
Just ask those other 63 teams that
fell short in their quest to win it all,
but was won by Broadnax and his
Georgetown Hoyas teammates (led
by Patrick Ewing) back in 1984.
The team almost repeated in 1985,
before losing to Villanova in the finals.
In the January 22 of this year,
ESPNU broadcasted live from the
Savannah campus in a nationally
televised game. The Tigers played
another defense gem against Bethune-Cookman. The Tigers prevailed by 43-40 count. Broadnax
smiled, and so did his team. He
brought both programs from the
point of despair during his career.
We’re just fortunate he’s with our
team now.
Playing tough defense has its
rewards. Just ask the rest of the
MEAC. They don’t like playing the
Horace Broadnax led Tigers. Because, he holds court, both in the
legal profession, and on the roundball floor. Broadnax knows, ‘March
Madness’ calls for ‘repetition’ and
‘preparation’ and this coach excels
at both.
Clarence Wilson is one of SSU’s
sports announcer, as well as a former award winning sports writer
for the Georgia Press Association of
high school and collegiate sports in
the state of Georgia for the Georgia
Guardian Newspaper. He currently is
a sports/feature writer for the Spirit
Newspaper of Pooler.
January 2013
High School Sports
By C. Edward Wilson
National Signing Day was Wednesday
Yesterday was the biggest day
of the year for many high school
football players all over the nation.
Dubbed “National Signing Day”
by the media, many high school
athletes signed a national letter of
intent to play for their favorite college.
Right after Lou Saban won his
latest national title, the best college
coach in the nation hit the road
to start his last leg of his recruiting process. The Crimson Tide will
undoubtedly get the players they
are seeking, but schools like Savannah State University and Georgia Southern will have to out-bid
Georgia Tech, University of Georgia and now Georgia State to get
the athletes they want from inside
of the state borders.
The most sought after athlete
has been running back Josh Mercer of South Effingham. He is supposed to be going to North Carolina State University. The rest of
the players in the area have kept
their intentions mostly secretive
to this point and unfortunately for
our paper, the deadline is around
noon on Wednesdays and we won’t
be able to expound on who these
players are until next week.
Regular Week of High School Basketball
There are only a sprinkling of
games remaining on this week’s
Westside basketball schedule as
the season begins to wind down.
Teams like Effingham County and
Jenkins High will have to wait
until a coin-toss is settled to see
who gets the top seed in Region
3-AAAAA. The same thing will
have to probably occur with Savannah High and Johnson, who have
lost only one game in region play
to each other. The same is the case
for Effingham and Jenkins, who are
currently 12-1 in the region.
Regardless of who gets the
homecourt advantage, it will be a
world-wind of a season for both
teams to be hosting other teams
from different regions with a possible winner going to the state finals.
Next week, the high school
basketball pairings for boys and
girls team will be posted on the
Georgia High School Association’s
website. The pairings will have to
wait until the conclusion of games
played on this coming weekend.
Disc Golf
• Savannah Disc Golf Club sponsors weekly doubles and league
play for all ages and abilities. Entry
fee for each is $5, plus optional $1
Ace Fund. Club meets on Saturdays at Tom Triplett Park in Pooler. Times are 10am doubles, 1pm
league. Sundays 10am at Sergeant
Jasper Park, Hardeeville, S.C.,
Gnome Weekly Tag Challenge. Friday Night Flights, 5:30pm at Tom
Triplett Park. Website: savannahdi-
scgolf.com.
Football
• Gridiron Alumni is looking for
players to register for alumni football games like the contest last
spring between Benedictine and
Savannah Christian at Memorial
Stadium. Savannah Christian and
Calvary Day will play March 23.
Gridiron Alumni
is looking
Meldrimalso
Memorial
Park
for players from South Effingham
and Effingham County to play on
March 22 and Bradwell Institute
and Liberty County on March 28.
The teams that register 30 players the fastest will get home-field
advantage. Players can go to gridironalumni.com or call company
president Chris Hall at 530-4106396 to register.
High School Basketball Schedule
Games Played Beginning Feb. 8th
Friday, Feb. 8, 2013
Bryan County at Long County
Effingham County at Richmond
Hill
Groves vs. Bradwell Institute
South Effingham at Statesboro
Saturday, Feb. 9, 2013
Groves at Ware County
Monday, Feb. 11, 2013
Bryan County at Region Tournament
(to be played at Brewton-Parker
College)
SPORTS BRIEFS
• City of PORT WENTWORTH
DANCE TEAM Registration
January 28th – February 28th (Must
be 6 by February 15th)
- Boys or Girls Ages 6 to 14
- Program starts February 12th &
Ends April 27th
- Tuesday and Thursday evenings
6:30 – 7:30
- Location: Port Wentworth Community Center
- Performance at “Stand Up For
America Day” April 27th
- Cost is $20 per participant (Register at Port Wentworth City Hall 305
South Coastal Highway)
- Coach Mrs. Breanne Perry
If you have any questions
please call Port Wentworth Leisure
Services Department at 912-9667428.
• YOGA CLASS OUTLINE 6 WEEKS
SCHEDULE... FIRST CLASS NO
CHARGE!!
Regardless of age or physical
ability, yoga is for every body! Yoga
increases muscular strength as well
as flexibility, improves concentration, boosts your mood, helps with
back and neck pain, increases your
resilience to stress – the list goes
on and on.
This 6-week practice sequence
has been designed to introduce
you to the basics of hatha yoga.
All asanas (poses) are taught and
practiced mindfully, with an emphasis on safe alignment, and can
be modified to meet YOU where
YOU are today. Each class includes
a centering warm-up, brief meditation and a blissful relaxation. If
you’ve ever wanted to try yoga,
this is the perfect time!
Week 1 – Standing Poses (Feb 7)
Standing poses build strength, stability and concentration, and are
the foundation of practice.
Week 2 – Forward Bends (Feb 14)
Forward bends lengthen the back
body (especially hamstrings) and
invite introspection.
Week 3 – Backbends (Feb 21) Backbends are exhilarating! Practiced
mindfully, they expand the chest,
opening the heart, and strengthen
the long muscles of the back.
Week 4 – Twists (Feb 28) Twists
stimulate the internal organs and
bring a delicious freedom to the
spine, chest, shoulders and hips.
Week 5 – Strength (Mar 7) Who says
yoga is for wimps? These poses will
build strength and stamina in the
legs, arms and core.
Week 6 – Hips & Shoulders (Mar 14)
Our hips and shoulders are notorious for holding onto tension. These
poses will teach you to release the
tight muscles surrounding these
joints.
Class Time Thursday 6:30pm7:30pm at the Ed Young Senior
Center, 103 Turnberry Street in Port
Wentworth. For more information, call the Leisure Services Dept.
at 966-7428, or visit our website,
www.cityofportwentworth.com
• Tee Up for Habitat
Habitat for Humanity of Savannah’s 11th golf tournament will be
held at the Savannah Quarters
Country Club in Savannah on April
8, 2013. This much-anticipated
event, sponsored by Gulfstream
Aerospace, draws the titans of local industry and business to this annual fundraising event.
This year’s tournament is
planned as an 18-hole scramble format with a number of contests and
prizes. All proceeds from the Challenge Tournament benefit Habitat
for Humanity of Savannah, which
unlocks access to affordable housing to hardworking families.
“The tournament has raised
more than $350,000 for affordable
housing since its inception 10 years
ago,” said Virginia Brown, Habitat
Savannah’s Executive Director. “A
major factor in Habitat’s success
is the support derived from this
event as well as the corporate supporters like Gulfstream.”
“Gulfstream is honored to
support the Habitat for Humanity Challenge Tournament, which
addresses the need for adequate,
affordable shelter for our community’s most vulnerable citizens,”
said Mark Bennett, Community Relations Manager.
For more information, please
contact Michelle Hunter at (912)
353-8122 or hunter@habitatsavannah.org.
Meldrim Newsletter
Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013 • Page B5
Meldrim Community Service Program
The Meldrim Community Service Program, which was founded in 2006,
continues to provide services for those in need. We provided a total of 2512
hours of FREE Community Service to citizens of Effingham County during
2012!
I’d like to thank each person who has played a part in making this program a
success over the years. Taking time out of your busy schedule to help others is
greatly appreciated. We certainly couldn’t have done it without you! Just take a
look below at the number of hours we’ve provided over the years. We’ve
provided 14,563 hours of community service over the last 7 years!
Hours Provided
YEAR
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Total
HOURS
893
1603
2804
4059
2072
620
2512
14,563
Thank you,
Steve Rodgers
Director
Meldrim Community Service Program
(912) 429-3052
It is not length of life, but depth of life.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
We’ve had several great volunteers this past year and have decided not to give
the volunteer of the year award to one person this year. Instead, we wanted to
name our TOP 5 volunteers. Please thank each of the people below if you see
them. Let them know you’re proud of them and what a great job they are doing.
“Volunteers of the Year” are selected by the number of hours volunteered.
VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR
Volunteer
Stephen Newsome
Shannon Lee
Bubba Boyles
Derrick Rawls
Anthony Rawls
Hours
524
312
216
156
104
We Buy, Sell & Pawn
Handguns & Long Guns!
Also, We’re Now Accepting
Consignment Sales on Firearms!
Come see us today!
QUICK CA$H PAWN
McCall Road & Hwy. 21 • Rincon
912-826-1872
Spirit Newspapers • February 7 - February 13, 2013 • Page B7
Cocoa
Cocoa was found running on the highway with her brother Clyde. A volunteer rescued them together - Clyde has already been adopted but Cocoa is still looking for her forever
home. She is a shepherd mix who is almost 2 years old and
weighs about 45 lbs. She has been spayed, is up to date on
shots and has also been tested for heartworms and is negative. She is on monthly heartworm and flea prevention. She
is fostered with 5 other dogs and 2 cats and is great with children. She is house broken and crate trained. Cocoa’s adoption fee is $150.
For anyone interested in adopting please call their foster mom, Laura @ 912.661.1083 or email pawprintnanny@
yahoo.com to request an adoption application.
Layla
Layla was also picked up by a volunteer after her owners
moved out of their home and left her behind. She is a pitbull
mix who is estimated to be between 5 and 7 years old. She is
such a sweetheart and loves to cuddle and give lots of kisses.
Layla weighs about 60 lbs. She is great with children and she is
also fostered in the same home as Cocoa with 5 other dogs and
2 cats. She has been spayed, is up to date on shots and has also
been tested for heartworms and is negative. She is currently
on monthly heartworm and flea prevention as well. She is also
house broken and crate trained. Layla’s adoption fee is $250.
For anyone interested in adopting please call their foster
mom, Laura @ 912.661.1083 or email pawprintnanny@yahoo.
com to request an adoption application.
—————————————
ODYSSEY HOSPICE
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Do you enjoy playing cards,
singing, talking with others?
ODYSSEY HOSPICE is looking
for someone special like you !!
Odyssey Hospice is so excited
to be in your community. We
are looking for Patient Care
Volunteers to provide comfort
to our patients and to their primary caregivers. As a Pt. Care
Volunteer, you would be providing companionship to the patient and possibly the caregiver
could run errands or have a worry free lunch or go to Church. To
get started, contact Manager of
Volunteer Services Kim Tutan at
912-352-8200 or toll free at 866352-8203.
011313
—————————————
The Savannah Ogeechee Canal
Museum and Nature Center, a
non-profit corp. located at 681
Fort Argyle Road at Bush Road,
Savannah, GA 31419. Phone: 7488068. Visitors welcome Fridays,
10am til 4pm, Saturdays,9am to
5pm, Sundays, Noon til 5pm,
and Mondays, 10am til 4pm.
Volunteers needed to greet
visitors and help with light
maintenance. tfnSH
—————————————
Second LIFE, located in Guyton
at 308 Central Avenue is now
open for business on Saturdays.
—————————————
Want a Book Written? Would
you like to have a book on the
history of your family, company, career, house of worship, or
other memorable subject? Have
you always wanted someone
to help you write your autobiography? Do you have a story
you would like developed into a
novel or nonfiction work?
I’m Your Man! I write for seven
of the best publications in Savannah and I can write your
book. Books, Articles, Ad Copy,
Websites, Presentations, Promotional Materials, etc.
See some of my periodical
works at http://savannahnow.
com/authors/clark-byron
All work done on a fee-for-service basis. You retain all royalties.
Give me a call... Clark Byron, at
912.484.3936 or cebyron@comcast.net. tfnCB
—————————————
As a courtesy... If you see or call
on an ad and find that the item
has already sold, please make
your next call is to Spirit Newspapers so we can take that ad
out of the paper! Thanks very
much!
—————————————
Wanted: volunteers for a
threapeutic assisted activity
and riding program. If you love
children and horses you will enjoy helpinging others at Faith
Equestrian Therapeutic Center.
Volunteering at FETC is mildly
physical. You must be able to
walk for 30 minutes and jog for
short distances. No horse experience is needed we will train
you. Come and enjoy a beautiful
farm setting and help a child or
adult with a special challenge
to have the gift of hope and as
they build conifdence and new
abilities with horses. Call Bonnie
Rachael at 912-655-1480. tfnSH
help wanted
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
The City of Bloomingdale is
seeking a Certified Police Officer. Candidates meeting the
criteria may apply at the
Police Department located at
#6 Adams Road, Monday – Friday, 8am to 5pm.
The position will remain
open until filled. The City of
Bloomingdale is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
021413
—————————————
SALES DREAM... If you like sales
and you’re not afraid to speak in
front of small groups of people
and want to make $50K+, call
(888) 295-6573. tfnLS
—————————————
Experienced Welders Needed
In Garden City Area Off I-16 &
Chatham Pkwy...
SAVANNAH TANK & MFG., INC.—
1517 Telfair Road,
Garden City, GA 31415
Now accepting applications for:
• Experienced welders. 5+
years preferred.
References required.
BENEFIT PACKAGE INCLUDES:
• Competitive Wages
• Vacation Pay
• Holiday Pay
• Health Insurance
• Profit Sharing
APPLY IN PERSON TO ABOVE
ADDRESS MON. -THURS., 8AM
til 4PM
**NO PHONE CALLS!!!**
Pre-Employment Drug Testing
Is Required.
022113
—————————————
Master Cosmotologist/ Master
Barber needed for busy Barber
Shop in Pooler. For more information, contact Pam at (912)
429-2196 or come by The Barber
Post at 504 W. Hwy 80, Unit 1,
in Pooler and fill out an application. 021413
—————————————
Dedicated Lanes... Owner Operators Needed, No TWIC required. Need Owner Operators
Immediately. Have dedicated
freight everyday within a 300
mile radius of Sav!! Sign on bonus offered. Call 912-988-3766.
022813
—————————————
DeeMac Services, LLC
is
Now Hiring
Industrial and Commercial
Electrical Construction
Helpers
Interested applicants may
complete an application at the
address below.
DeeMac Services is a drug-free
workplace.
Employment is contingent
upon passing a substance
screening.
DeeMac Services, LLC
2824 Tremont Rd.
Savannah, GA 31405
020713
—————————————
Gemi Trucking is now hiring
Flat-bed and Container drivers.
Home every weekend. Top pay
and benefits. Offer 401K, Holidays, Vacations, major medical,
dental, life and vision. Please
call Donna or Wes at 912-7482800.
022113
—————————————
Athletic Director... The Bryan
County Board of Commissioners is now accepting applications for an Athletic Director in
the North Bryan Department of
Parks and Recreation.
Minimum qualifications required: Bachelor’s degree in
Recreation, Exercise Physiology, or other related field required; three years of progressively responsible experience
in recreation planning, leisure
activities organization, park
management, or a related field.
Knowledge of the philosophy
of recreation and the different activities which make up
the community recreation program. Supervisory experience
desired with the ability to enlist
the best efforts of a staff of employees to do the required work
effectively. Must possess and
maintain a valid Georgia driver’s
license.
Applications are available at the
County Commissioners’ Office,
located at 51 North Courthouse
Street in Pembroke between
the hours of 8am and 5pm,
Monday thru Friday. You may
also download an application
by visiting www.bryancountyga.
org. The deadline for receiving
applications will be Wednesday,
February 13, 2013.
Bryan County is an equal opportunity employer and we endorse the Americans With Disabilities Act. 020713
—————————————
Park Maintenance.. The Bryan
County Board of Commissioners
is now accepting applications
for a Park Maintenance Worker,
second shift, in the Department
of Recreation-South Bryan Division.
Minimum qualifications required: High school graduate
or G.E.D equivalent, additional
vocational education in parks
and grounds preferred; one
year of experience in groundskeeping, facilities maintenance,
or a related field; or any eqivalent combination of education,
training, and experience which
provides the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities for this
job. Must possess and maintain
a valid Georgia driver’s license.
Applications are available at the
County Commissioners’ Office,
located at 51 North Courthouse
Street in Pembroke between
the hours of 8am and 5pm,
Monday thru Friday. You may
also download an application
by visiting www.bryancountyga.
org. The deadline for receiving
applications will be Wednesday,
February 13, 2013.
Bryan County is an equal opportunity employer and we endorse the Americans With Disabilities Act. 020713
—————————————
GIS/IT Technician... The Bryan
County Board of Commissioners
is now accepting applications
for a GIS/IT Technician. Minimum qualifications: High school
diploma or GED required; a college degree in computer science preferred. Must possess
and maintain a valid Georgia
Driver’s License. Must have
two (2) years’ experience with
GIS and/or IT, and/or an equivalent combination of training
and experience, which provides
the required knowledge, skills
and abilities to perform this job.
Applications are available at the
County Commissioners’ Office,
located at 51 North Courthouse
Street, Pembroke, Georgia, between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm,
Monday through Friday. You
may also download an application by visiting our website at
www.bryancountyga.org. The
deadline for accepting applications will be Wednesday, February 13, 2013.
Bryan County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and we endorse the Americans’ with Disabilities Act.
020713
—————————————
Deputy Operations Chief... The
Bryan County Board of Commissioners is now accepting applications for a Deputy Operations
Chief for the Emergency Services Department. Minimum qualifications required: High school
diploma or GED required; five
(5) years’ experience in firefighting and related administrative duties required. Associates
or Bachelor’s degree preferred.
Firefighter, HAZMAT, CPR and
first aid certifications required.
Must be able to coordinate administrative with excellent communication skills. Responsible
for training associated with
volunteer and full-time firefighters. Must possess and maintain
a valid Georgia driver’s license.
Applications are available at the
County Commissioners’ Office,
located at 51 North Courthouse
Street, Pembroke, Georgia, between the hours of 8:00 am and
5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. You may also download an
application by visiting our website at www.bryancountyga.
org. The deadline for receiving
applications will be Wednesday,
February 13, 2013.
Bryan County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and we endorse the Americans’ with Disabilities Act.
020713
—————————————
Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic
... The Bryan County Board
of Commissioners is now accepting applications for a Firefighter/EMT-Paramedic in the
Department of Emergency Services. Minimum qualifications
required: High School Diploma
or G.E.D., supplemented by college level course work or vocational training in emergency
medical services; supplemented
by three (3) years previous experience and/or training that
includes EMT and Paramedic
work; or any equivalent combination of education, training,
and experience which provides
the requisite knowledge, skills,
and abilities for this job. Must
possess and maintain a valid
Georgia Driver’s License. Must
possess and maintain a valid
certification as a Paramedic
and certification in ACLS and
CPR. Must, within 12 months of
employment, obtain and maintain minimum certification as a
Georgia Firefighter I. Applications are available at the County
Commissioners’ Office, located
at 51 North Courthouse Street,
Pembroke, Georgia, between
the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00
pm, Monday through Friday.
You may also download an application by visiting our website
at HYPERLINK “http://www.
bryancountyga.org” www.bryancountyga.org. The deadline
for receiving applications will be
Wednesday, February 13, 2013.
Bryan County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and we endorse the Americans’ with Disabilities Act.
020713
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Owner-Operators, Top Pay/Lots
of Work! Containers. Road drivers, must own truck! Call Trey:
912-966-2407 or apply Atlantictrucking.com. 020713
—————————————
Little Tots Learning Center and
Pre-kindergarten, 699 Hwy 80
W. in Eden needs a warm nurturing, energetic person for the
Infant Room. Must have a CDA
credential or be willing to obtain training to get certified. We
are an equal employer who offers paid holidays and vacation.
748-0700.
020713
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EXPERIENCED WRECKER OPERATORS NEEDED... Must have
clean MVR record. Minimum 3
years experience on modern
equipment. Sign On Bonus offered for experienced drivers
with current DOT & City of Savannah Drivers Permit. On Call
shifts a must. Serious inquiries in person only. 111 Douglas
Street Savannah, GA 31406. tfnGWS
—————————————
Ardsley Park Baptist Church is
seeking a pastor. Ardsley Park
is a traditional Southern Baptist
church in the heart of Savannah,
offering a great opportunity
to witness to a diverse ethnic
and cultural population in the
immediate community.
The ideal candidate will be one
with a vision for the future of
this historic congregation and
a passion for preaching God’s
word and Biblical teaching.
Effective
communication,
evangelism and leadership skills
are required.
Candidates interested in this
position should submit a resume
to pto@olivermaner.com, or to
Patrick O’Connor, Chairman of
the Pastor Search Committee
of Ardsley Park Baptist Church,
1 East 55th Street, Savannah,
Georgia, 31405.
professional SVC
Home Repair & Maintenance...
25 years exp. as carpenter; replace, repair windows, doors;
install wood & tile floors; build
decks, porches; all fencing;
painting inside & out; install appliances; minor plumbing & electrical; install sheetrock. Call Jeff
at 912 330-0413 or 912 9886149.
Available 24/7. 022813
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AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC WORK !
Licensed electrician ready to
work. Over 20 years experience.
Fast-friendly-affordable.Service
changes,all types of repairs,
flood lights, ceiling fans. Complete home re-wiring. If you
have electrical issues we can resolve it! FREE estimates. 7 days
a week. Call anytime! Steven
Munn (cell) 912-480-2918.
—————————————
Cell Phone broken and you
need it repaired? Cracked
screen on your Iphone? Water
damage? Cellular Solutions,
in Pooler Commons Shopping
Center, near Dickey’s BBQ, on
Hwy 80 at the intersection with
Coleman Blvd. Call 912-988-1691
for more information. tfn CS
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Want a Book Written? Would
you like to have a book on the
history of your family, company, career, house of worship, or
other memorable subject? Have
you always wanted someone
to help you write your autobiography? Do you have a story
you would like developed into a
novel or nonfiction work?
I’m Your Man! I write for seven
of the best publications in Savannah and I can write your
book. Books, Articles, Ad Copy,
Websites, Presentations, Promotional Materials, etc.
See some of my periodical
works at http://savannahnow.
com/authors/clark-byron
Give me a call... Clark Byron, at
912.484.3936 or cebyron@comcast.net. tfnCB
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Guitar Lessons... at Randy
Woods Guitar, Hwy 80 in
Bloomingdale. Give us a call for
more information, 748-1930.
wanted
Guns Wanted... Top Cash Paid!
Ortiz Custom Guns, 7 East Montgomery Crossroads in Savannah, 925-0799. 022813
—————————————
Wanted... Attachable Carry
Rack for transporting electric
wheel chair. Call 964-2200.
—————————————
Wanted... Exterior door, 22” or
24” wide. Call 964-2200. 022113
—————————————
Buying phonograph record collections. Larger quantities preferred. 45’s, 33’s and 78 rpm.
All types of music wanted. Local private collector. Top prices
paid. Dan, 313-9099. tfn0313
—————————————
LIFE, Inc. is now taking donations of gently used infant and
children’s clothing up to size
16 for resale in their up coming
resale store in Guyton. Call Nina
Dasher for drop off site at 7484415, or 826-5300 Ext. 26. Only
clean and pressed clothes will
be taken. Thank you for donating to a non profit. LIF
stuff for sale
New 7 x 18 Car Hauler Trailer...
2-3500 lb. axles, electric brake,
full steel floor with tiedown
rings, ramps, $2425. Call 912234-3348. tfnbbb
—————————————
Moving! Must sell! A queen size
bed, a king size bed, two dressers with mirrors, one dresser
with night stand, large couch
with dual foot rests, dual-love
seat with foot rests, beautiful
hutch, 68” wide and 78” tall, six
matching chairs, plus a bunch
of other stuff. Call 728-6853.
tfn030713
—————————————
Seated Walker... Used just a
few times, excellent condition.
$65 or best offer. Call 925-9737.
030713
—————————————
Custom Fire Pits for your backyard, starting at $75. Call Wayne,
912-977-8510 for more information. tfnLBS
—————————————
55 Gallon Burn Barrel, ready to
use, $15. Willing to deliver in Effingham and Chatham for a small
fee. Call Lamar at 912-675-0289.
No texts, please. 022113
—————————————
Interior Door pre-hung, cashing, moding, like new. Call 9642200.
022113
—————————————
2 Fat Pieces of wood out of old
building, 2”X6”X32’. Can use on
water front or kindling wood.
Call 964-2200.
022113
—————————————
GIRL CRIB SET by Kidsline from
Punch & Judy... beautiful butterfly/dragonfly/floral
theme
with very bright colors! Can text
photos. ADORABLE!!! Excellent
condition. Comforter never
slept with, instead used as decor on wall set. Also includes
valance bumper, dust ruffle,
sheet, diaper stacker. $80 (was
$200). 695-2172. 022113
—————————————
INFANT GIRL CLOTHES... sizes
newborn up to 9 months. EXCELLENT USED CONDITION,
some barely worn, others new
w/ tags. Smoke free home. $2
and up per item or 2 pc. set.
Name brands like Baby Gap,
Gymboree, Little Me, Carters.
695-2172. 022113
—————————————
PLUG IN INFANT CRADLE &
SWING... Fisher Price starts as
a papasan style cradle for newborns and up, then use as a
swing EUC smoke free pet free
home has a starry night light
show, 16 sounds, 6 speeds, play
tray mobile goes side to side or
front to back. Asking $80 (was
$180 new). text photos, 6952172.
022113
—————————————
Sofa Sleeper, 2 highback chairs,
$100; 27” Magnavox TV, $50.
Call 659-2562 or 706-832-7554.
021413
—————————————
Antique Dining Room Table,
seats 8, roll/pull extention.
Beautiful. Table needs some
TLC and 8 chairs need to be recovered and fixed. $250 or best
offer. Call 450-1116. tfnah
—————————————
Truck Tires, low pro, 22.5, $60
each. Tires can be mounted. Call
912-704-3589.
020713
—————————————
Moving! Must Sell!
Ladies size medium motorcycle
clothes, 2 vests (1 HD Red $100
and 1 black fringed $40), 1 pair
silver-studded brown suede
chaps $100, 1 pair black fringed
chaps $75; Like new solid pine
desk and matching hutch $400
firm (paid $800); Brand new
Panasonic microwave (only
used 3 times) $100 firm (paid
$200). Call for details 667-6010.
110112
—————————————
Wizard of Oz Barbie Dolls... Five
total, $40 each. Also, Barbie
Loves Frank Sinatra, also $40.
Call 754-3138.
020713
CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!
Ads
for FREE items for
or items
that are
$ 50*
Advertise
FREE
$
For as little as 8.00
7
being sold for $50 or less are FREE!*
*
*Personal items for sale only, $100 or less, for 6 weeks.
Ads
limit,includes
includesall
allitems
itemsininad.
ad.
*Adsforfor3025words
wordsororless,
less,$100
$50 limit,
week
wordsor
or less.
less. 10¢
word.
*Per*Per
week
forfor2530words
10¢each
eachadditional
additional
word.
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We'll
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Se or until it
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$ for just
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Car or
Truck
SELL
TRUCK
Phone In:
748-3567
Fax In:
748-0490
Mail In:
Spirit Newspapers
P.O. Box 33
Pooler, GA 31322
Category__________________
withaa
with
Classified Ad!
Ad!
Classified
Bold Print*__________________
*Only $1 per line, 12-14 characters per line.
1. __________________ 2. __________________ 3. __________________ 4. __________________ 5. __________________
6. __________________ 7. __________________ 8. __________________ 9. __________________ 10. _________________
11.__________________ 12. _________________ 13. _________________ 14. _________________ 15. _________________
16. _________________ 17. _________________ 18. _________________ 19. _________________ 20. _________________
21. _________________ 22. _________________ 23. _________________ 24. _________________ 25. _________________
26. _________________ 27. _________________ 28. _________________ 29. _________________ 30. _________________
31. _________________ 32. _________________ 33. _________________ 34. _________________ 35. _________________
36. _________________ 37. _________________ 38. _________________ 39. _________________ 40. _________________
Use additional paper if needed.
Name_______________________________
Phone#__________________
Address__________________________________
City________________
How Many Weeks_______
State____
We do not refund ads for items sold after ad has been placed.
Zip_________