CSX looks to coal ash for profits

Transcription

Browning, Long sign college scholarships / Page 1B
▼▼▼
INDEX
...................................................
Obituaries/2A
Classifieds . . .6B
Church News .8A
Legals . . . . . . .7B
❑ Christine Currie
❑ Virginia Driggers
❑ Cooper Struckhoff
❑ Glen Cantwell
INSIDE / 1B
WEATHER / 2A
Big crowd
at UGA
G-Day game
..........................................................................................................
TODAY: Partly Cloudy
HI: 88
LOW: 57
April 20, 2016
Volume 152
Number 32
Drop us a message online at: [email protected] or visit our Web site at: www.thepress-sentinel.com
Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Jesup, Georgia 31545
$100
..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
CSX looks
to coal ash
for profits
DREW DAVIS / Staff
Speaking to a crowd in Wayne
County, State Democratic Chair
DuBose Porter predicts a Democratic resurgence in Georgia.
DREW DAVIS / Staff
Beverly Leaphart tells district
caucus-goers that she has previously served as a Hillary Clinton
delegate at a national convention.
DREW DAVIS / Staff
Alvin Leaphart explains that he
has been involved in national politics since the age of 3.
Leapharts named delegates to Philadelphia
State Dem chair at district caucus in Wayne
By Drew Davis
STAFF WRITER
Both Beverly and
Alvin
Leaphart
of
Jesup will be delegates
to the Democratic National Convention in
Philadelphia, Pa., July
25-28.
They
were
both
elected as Hillary Clinton delegates at the
District
Democratic
Caucus Saturday at
Bennett Union Missionary Baptist Church in
Jesup.
Though Democratic
caucuses were taking
place for all 14 of Georgia’s congressional districts Saturday, the
caucus
in
Wayne
County was the one
that State Democratic
Party Chair DuBose
Porter chose to attend.
“I think it’s important
this election cycle that
we reach all the areas
DREW DAVIS / Staff
With District Democratic Chair Frances Zwenig, third from left, and State Democratic Chair DuBose Porter, fourth from left, are, from left, Bernie Sanders
delegate Lisa Ring of Bryan County and Hillary Clinton delegates Gwendolyn
Waring of Savannah, Beverly and Alvin Leaphart of Jesup, and Bryan Reese of
Savannah.
of Georgia because the
big things we fight for
affect families in counties all over the state,”
Porter told The PressSentinel.
Those issues include
health care, education,
job training, and clean
air and water, he said.
Porter helped oversee
the selection of five Democratic delegates from
Georgia’s First Congressional
District.
Caucus-goers
from
throughout the 17county district were
charged with electing
four
delegates—two
men and two women—
to vote for Clinton at
the convention and one
woman to vote for
Bernie Sanders. Those
❑ See CAUCUS, Page 6A
By Derby Waters
STAFF WRITER
“CSX and its landfill
partners are promoting
the landfilling of coal
ash in southeast Georgia,” according to a
statewide news report
this week.
The topic of coal ash’s
possibly being dumped
in the Broadhurst landfill continues to spread
across the state calling
attention to Jesup and
Wayne County. An Atlanta-based digital report, the Saporta Report,
carried two articles over
the weekend about the
local controversy.
Journalist David Pendered wrote that CSX
railroad is looking for a
way to bolster its sagging bottom line and
sees hauling coal ash as
a bright spot for future
profits.
In addition, the report
carried a guest column
opposing plans by Republic Services to bring
trainloads of coal ash
here. The column—by
Dink NeSmith, chairman of the board of
Press-Sentinel Newspapers—is the latest example of how word of the
issue is continuing to
grow.
Apparent in the April
12 CSX quarterly report,
the railroad company is
suffering from a loss in
the reduction in the use
of coal across the country. As utility companies
turn away from the
harmful effects of burning coal, the railroad is
losing revenue. In addition, worldwide demand
for U.S. coal is dropping.
Hauling coal has been
an economic mainstay
for CSX for years, but
now that revenue stream
is drying up. In fact, the
railroad reported a 14
percent decline in quarterly revenue and a 5
percent decrease in volume.
“The company [CSX]
can use existing rail
lines to haul coal ash
from power plants to
proposed landfills in
Jesup, in southeast
Georgia,” the Saporta
Report stated.
That CSX is looking to
cash in by hauling coal
ash is mentioned in its
financial report.
“Volume grew, with
mild winter weather allowing for an earlier
start to the northern aggregates shipping season
and the beginning of a
long-term fly ash remediation project,” the
quarterly report noted.
That “long-term fly ash
remediation project” in❑ See CSX, Page 6A
Wayne Memorial cited
for safety excellence honor
STAFF REPORT
Add another accolade.
Wayne Memorial Hospital is one of 466 hospitals across the nation
named as recipients of a
Patient Safety Excellence Award for 2016.
These hospitals rank
in the top 10 percent of
all hospitals evaluated
for their performance in
safeguarding patients
from serious, potentially
preventable complications.
Hospitals were evaluated based on the occurrence of observed incidents and expected
performance for 14 patient safety indicators as
defined by the Agency
for Healthcare Research
and Quality.
Healthgrades, which
announced its list of
winners, also released
some key patient-safety
findings. For example,
four types of events
make up nearly 75 percent of all patient-safety
incidents reported by
hospitals: accidental cut,
puncture or hemorrhage; collapsed lung;
infections; and bedsores.
Healthgrades said on
average, 270,457 patient-safety events could
have been prevented if
all hospitals, as a group
from 2012 to 2014, performed similarly to hospitals which exceeded
expectations.
Healthgrades Operating
Company
Inc.,
known as Healthgrades,
❑ See WMH, Page 6A
Greenhouse
gardening
The city of Jesup and the Boys
& Girls Clubs of the Altamaha
Area have been working with students from Wayne County High
School’s community volunteering
class and local farmer Jim
Dieveney on the enhancement of
the community garden. Dieveney
works with and teaches both the
high school students and the
Boys & Girls Club members best
practices when it comes to planting, maintaining and harvesting
plants and vegetables—inside
the club’s greenhouse. Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 • 2014 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.
2A Wednesday, April 20, 2016 The Press-Sentinel
OBITUARIES
IN MEMORY
▼▼▼
▼▼▼
❑ Rinehart & Sons
Christine Wimpey
Currie
For the latest weather information tune to NOAA Weather
Station WXJ28 Jesup, GA on frequency 162.450. For more
information call Wayne Emergency Management 427-5979.
4-23
9.5
............
4-22
9.6
............
4-21
9.8
............
4-20
10.2
............
Predicted River Levels
4-24
9.3
Predicted river levels at Doctortown are provided by the National Weather Service office in Jacksonville.
IN MEMORY
▼▼▼
In Memory of
Georgia Kay
and Riley Kay
My Precious Babies
When Mama and Ashton
lost you, our world fell apart.
Oh, what we would give
just to see you and Riley Kay
one more time come walking
through the door. But I know
that is impossible. We know
we won’t hear your voices
any more.
We know you can feel our
tears and you don’t want us
to cry. Yet our hearts are broken because we cannot understand why someone so
precious and young had to
die.
I pray that God will give
Ashton and I strength and
some way help get us
through as we struggle with
the heartache that came
when we lost you both.
Ashton
was
playing
catcher that day at the ball
field. Riley’s game was over,
and we were at Ashton’s
game.
I can still see the last time
I saw you and Riley Kay
alive. You two were holding
hands and turned back and
said, “Mama, I love you.” And
Riley said, “Mamma, I love
you.” And you both skipped
W E W ANT
TO HELP ,
C ALL …
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away happy.
Years do not erase the
emptiness that we feel or the
vacant chairs that cannot be
filled except by you.
My heart can feel you and
Riley Kay when I hold your
son (Ashton). Your heart
beats through his, and I feel
your presence and thank God
for him because without him,
Georgia Kay, I just don’t
think I could go on. Sometimes I hear him call out
“Mamma,” and I can see
Riley Kay and her little lips
move in only that special
way.
You had a 47th birthday
April 8. Miss Riley Kay
would have turned 11 on the
23rd of April. I keep asking
myself, “Why?” Five years
have gone by on April 14,
2016. That you both went
away, that’s the day our
world fell apart. Five long
years have gone by, and I
can’t do anything with your
home. It still sits as you both
walked out of it. I have tried
so hard to go through your
things, but each time I fall
apart. How does a mother do
away with the only things
she has left? I try so hard, but
I cannot even throw away
your toothbrush.
You were my life, and when
you blessed me with Ashton
and Riley Kay, my world was
complete. Help me, Georgia
Kay. Show me what you want
me to do.
Forever in our thoughts.
Death or dirt will never
separate our hearts,
Mama and Ashton
Screven—Christine
Wimpey Currie, 92, of
Screven
died
April 15,
2016, in
Wayne
Memorial Hospital
after a
Christine
short illCurrie
ness.
The Wayne County native was a member of
O’Quinn Baptist Church
and the Senior Adult Sunday School Class and enjoyed serving in the ministry with her husband.
She was a retired seamstress for several dress
shops in Statesboro.
She was predeceased by
her parents, James and
Bessie Wimpey; sisters,
Inez
Beaver,
Lucille
James and Laurie Tootle;
and a brother, Clyteal
Wimpey.
Survivors include her
husband of 68 years, the
Rev. John Cecil Currie of
Screven; two daughters
and sons-in-law, Jo Ann
and Robert Hagan of
Statesboro and Brenda
and Danny Sowell of
Jesup; two grandchildren
and
their
spouses,
William and Heather
Hagan of Fletcher, N.C.,
and John and Rose Hagan
of Statesboro; a brotherin-law, Clinton Tootle of
Screven; a step-granddaughter, Jennifer and
Gary Sapp of Claxton;
step-great-grandchildren,
Mollie Bradley, Kaitlyn
Sapp, Jamie Sapp and
Sara Grace Sapp; and special friends, Johnny and
Sandra Shruptrine, Sam
and Mae Boykin.
Funeral services were
held April 17 at Rinehart
and Sons Chapel with the
Rev. Vann Dempsey, the
Rev. Gerald Greenlee and
the Rev. Benji McReady
officiating. Private family
interment will be in the
O’Quinn Cemetery. Active
pallbearers will be Larry
Wimpey, J.A. Beaver,
Carlton James, Gary Ray,
Mitch Beverly and Buddy
Martin.
Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Family and friends can
sign the online guestbook
at www.rinehartandsons
.com.
Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Virginia Sharpe
Driggers
Jesup—Virginia
Sharpe Driggers, 88, of
Jesup
died April
16, 2016,
after
a
short illness.
The
Wayne
County
Virginia
native
was
a Driggers
member
of Jesup Church of God
and Sabord Wood’s Sunday school class. She enjoyed being a wife, mother
and grandmother. She
❑ See OBITS, Page 9A
In memory of
Georgia Kay and Riley Kay
Georgia Kay Would Say to Us
Mama and Ashton, my precious
son:
I know you are feeling sad today
because we had to go. I know you see
so many things that remind you of
us.
Mama, I know you cry as you recall
the wonderful time we all shared. I
know your pain would turn to joy if
only you and Ashton could see us one
Pat
more time.
Mama and my precious son, we are Smith
in Heaven with Jesus now.
We laugh, we sing, we pray. He holds us gently in His arms.
Mama, we are with grandmother, and I see Daddy every
day. Mama, it’s so beautiful here. I have no more pain
today.
I just want you to know that even
though we are apart, that Jesus has
said to me that he will someday bring
you and Ashton to me and we will live
for eternity.
Until then, Mama, just remember
you will not see us, so you must have
faith. I will wait for the time when we
can soar together again. Until then,
live your life to the fullest, and when
you need me, just whisper my name
in your heart, and I will be there for
Ashton
you.
Day
Just know you and my son are
loved.
Georgia Kay and Riley Kay
Wednesday, April 20, 2016 The Press-Sentinel
Guy running for superior court judge
St. Marys attorney
Bert Guy is running for
superior
court
judge in
the
Brunswick Judicial
Circuit.
He and Bert
Richard Guy
Taylor
are running for the position now held by retiring
judge E.M. Wilkes.
The circuit includes
Wayne, Appling, Camden, Glynn and Jeff
Davis counties.
Guy was named to the
“40 Under 40” list by
Georgia Trend in 2006
and was a member of the
Leadership
Georgia
Class of 2015.
He graduated cum
laude from the University of Georgia with a
bachelor’s degree in political science in 1999
and earned his juris doctorate degree from Mercer University in Macon
in 2002.
He has been a practicing attorney in St. Marys
since 2002.
Guy has been a Super
Lawyers Rising Star for
the past five years and
has held an AV Preeminent Rating from Martindale-Hubbell since
2013.
He is a member of the
Georgia Judicial Nominating Commission and
a member of the executive committee of the
Georgia State Bar’s
Family Law Section. He
has been the president of
the Camden County Bar
Association since 2004,
and he is a master of the
Nassau County Inn of
Court.
He was the 2010-11
chair of the Camden
County Chamber of
Commerce and the 201213 recipient of the Camden Chamber Chairman’s
Award
for
Excellence.
He chaired the Ferst
Foundation of Camden
County from 2008 to
2012 and has been the
president of Wee Read
Camden since 2008.
He is the vice chairman of the Georgia Student Rotary Program
and has been a trustee of
the program since 2009.
He was Rotarian of the
Year for 2005-06 and
2009-2010, the Camden
Rotary president for
2008-09, and a Rotary
district director
for
2010-13.
In 2011 he won the
Tillerson Volunteer of
the Year Award.
Sears grand reopening
He is a past member of
the Camden County
Board of Elections. He is
also a member of the
DNR (Department of
Natural
Resources)
Marshland and Shore
Land committees.
In the Navy League of
the United States, he
has been vice president
of legislative affairs for
the South Atlantic Coast
Region and vice president of legislative affairs
for the Kings Bay Council.
He chairs the staff
parish relations committee at Kingsland United
Methodist Church, and
he has served as vice
chair of the Finance
Committee and a member of the Administrative Council.
HELP WANTED
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Sybil’s Family Restaurant is searching for a
Restaurant Manager. Must have excellent work
ethics, leadership skills and be professional.
Restaurant Management experience is mandatory.
High School Diploma is mandatory and College
diploma is a plus. Must be clean, neat and courtesy.
Resume is required with References attached.
Serious applicants apply only.
Apply in person at the restaurant between the hours
of 8:00am to 10:00am only.
Ask for the Owner, James Johnson.
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
Re-Elect
362 N. First Street, Jesup, GA 31598
www.sybilsfamilyrestaurant.com
JOHN G. CARTER
YOUR SHERIFF
ON MAY 24TH
For the past 11 years I have had
the privilege of serving as your
sheriff. This EXPERIENCE of
32 years in the sheriff’s of*ice
has given me the knowledge,
skills, and abilities NECESSARY
to continue to lead your
sheriff’s of*ice in a
positive direction.
Remember Experience
Matters
PAID POLITICAL AD
CANDICE McKINLEY / Staff
In recognition of a recent remodeling of the store, Matt Hubbard held a grand
reopening of his Sears Hometown Store at 977 S. First St. in Jesup over the
weekend. The remodeling was part of the company’s initiative to refresh the store
with a new product assortment, redesigned merchandising, new fixtures, signage and comprehensive employee training. Also, shoppers were given extra incentives during the event as well as being treated to lunch. Above, shoppers
Vern and Linda Quathamer check out the sale prices on lawn mowers. Below,
store owner Hubbard sets up a lunch of pizza and beverages for the event.
Altamaha Classic Cruisers
“CRUISIN’ TO THE OLDIES”
Sponsored by
R & R AUTO AND CAMPER SALES
Saturday April 25th
9 am - 2:30 pm
Downtown Jesup
All Profits to local Charities - For Info. call 912-294-0901
3A
.........................................................
OPINION
WORD FOR THE WEEK
VIRTUE
Moral excellence; goodness.
(The Press-Sentinel publishes the “Word for the Week” in conjunction with the
Wayne County School System’s character education program.)
252 West Walnut Street, P.O. Box 607, Jesup, Georgia 31598
Telephone: (912) 427-3757 or 427-4246
Published every Sunday and Wednesday
Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc. at Jesup, Georgia
‘An Award-Winning Newspaper’
Editorial Board
W.H. (DINK) NESMITH JR.
Chairman of the Board
ERIC DENTY
Publisher • President
THE P-S OPINIONS
▼▼▼
Hospital earns another
deserved honor
Once again Wayne Memorial has been
presented with another award.
This time the honor is for the excellent
record the hospital has for patient safety.
It may seem that a hospital would be the
last place one might expect to have a
safety problem. But the fact is that each
year, thousands of patients are injured
while being hospitalized.
This latest accolade will be added to the
growing number earned by the volunteers, staff and employees of the local
medical center. It is good to know the
local hospital is a good, safe place to go
when ill or injured.
Several times over the past few years,
new doctors have listed the hospital honors as one of the impressive things they
see when considering practicing medicine
in Wayne County. And residents all
around us are taking notice and coming
to the hospital here for their care. And
that means more services can be provided locally—without the need to travel
to some distant institution.
We’ve said it before, but it deserves another tip of the hat and a “well done” to
all who make the hospital an outstanding
and important part of this community.
Caucus was feather
in Wayne County hat
There are several reasons that the District Democratic Caucus Saturday was
good news for Wayne County.
First, both Beverly and Alvin Leaphart
were elected to serve as Hillary Clinton
delegates at the Democratic National
Convention. It would be good for Wayne
County to have two delegates to any national convention of either of the major
parties, but with the hotly contested
races in both parties this year, delegates
can expect to play an especially important role. And with their past experience
as Democrats in general and Clinton supporters in general, the Leapharts certainly have the credentials to fill those
positions.
Of course, aside from the selections
themselves, Wayne County had the
chance to host an estimated 200-300 electors from a 17-county area. Whether
you’re looking at the positive attention
that Wayne County and Jesup received or
whether you’re simply considering the
economic impact from those visitors, people here should be glad that their home
was the site of such an event.
And even though there was a delegate
caucus in each of Georgia’s 14 congressional districts Saturday, the caucus in
Jesup was the one that drew State Party
Chair DuBose Porter, who shared inspiring words and led a spirited discussion.
Kudos to both the Wayne County Democratic Party and Bennett Union Baptist
Church for showing such winning hospitality Saturday.
An open letter to Bill Gates
rgia 31598
7 - Jesup, Geo
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Post Office D
April 19, 2016
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PRESS POLL
▼▼▼
Question
❊
“April 22 will
be Earth Day.
What, if
anything, do
you do to
protect or
preserve the
environment?”
“I pick up
trash when I
see it, and I
don’t litter.”
—Blake
Holland
“I pick up
plastic and
trash when I
see it lying
around.”
—Candice
Norwood
“I try to help
keep our community clean
by picking up
my personal
trash.”
—Teresa
Mock
“I don’t litter.”
—Benjamin
Presley
5A
OPINION
This is not the time to get a DUI
It’s never a good time for a
politician to get arrested for
driving under the influence,
but it’s especially bad to get
pulled in by law enforcement
when the next election is less
than six weeks away.
But that’s the situation Rep.
Tom Taylor (R-Dunwoody) was
facing in his campaign to win
re-election to a fourth term in
the Georgia House.
While driving through
Rabun County in northeast
Georgia recently, Taylor was
clocked going 72 mph in a 45mph zone and pulled over by
Clayton police officer Michael
Bennett.
Officer Bennett noted “an
overwhelming odor of alcohol”
while talking to Taylor and
added that “Taylor’s face was
very red and his eyes were
bloodshot.” Taylor claimed he
had had nothing to drink, but
when he blew into a breathalyzer, it was determined he
had a blood alcohol level of
.225, nearly triple the legal
limit.
As if that wasn’t bad
enough, Taylor also had a
Glock 36, a .45-caliber hand-
My Opinion
▼▼▼
gun,
strapped
to his side
and four
underage
exchange
students
riding in
the car
with him.
He was
TOM
charged
CRAWFORD
with driColumnist
ving
under the
influence, speeding, and having an open alcohol container
in his Hyundai Santa Fe.
There were no charges related
to the firearm, which Taylor
was legally carrying.
One of the oddest aspects of
the incident was that Taylor
got out of his SUV as the police officer was approaching
the vehicle. When Bennett told
Taylor, who was wearing his
firearm, to return to the vehicle, Taylor refused. Only after
Bennett ordered him a second
time to get back in the SUV
did Taylor comply.
There are quite a few jurisdictions where an armed suspect who refuses to obey a police order will find himself in
danger of being either shot or
thrown flat on the ground and
forcibly restrained. That didn’t
happen in this instance. Tom
Taylor is a very lucky man.
There are all sorts of ironies
here, starting with the fact
that one of the people entrusted with writing the laws
of this state was himself
charged with breaking those
laws.
You can add to that the irony
of Taylor’s being arrested just
a few weeks after his Republican colleagues in the General
Assembly passed a bill that
will allow students attending
public colleges to carry
firearms on campus.
Many college students, being
young and emotionally immature, have a tendency to imbibe large quantities of alcoholic beverages. The proposed
law passed by the Legislature
will allow those hard-drinking
college students to carry
firearms like a Glock 36 as
they walk about their campuses.
As Taylor demonstrated, mature grownups have no business getting drunk when
they’re carrying a handgun, let
alone kids.
Taylor is not the first legislator to encounter problems
from too much of that demon
rum. Generally speaking, it
doesn’t end well for a politician
in that situation.
About 10 years ago, Rep.
David Graves (R-Macon), the
chairman of the House committee that oversees regulation of the liquor industry, was
arrested twice in 11 months on
drunken-driving charges in
Cobb County. He decided not
to run for re-election.
Rep. Kip Smith (R-Columbus) was nailed by Atlanta police on a DUI charge prior to
the 2012 primary elections
and was subsequently defeated by John Pezold. Rep.
Chuck Sims (R-Ambrose) was
popped twice on DUI charges
within a four-month period in
2013 and didn’t run again.
Taylor is not some obscure
backbencher. He chairs the
MARTA overview committee
and is a favorite of Speaker
David Ralston. He has a fairly
moderate voting record–he
was one of the few Republicans, oddly enough, who didn’t
vote for the campus-carry bill.
Taylor is opposed by political
activist Tom Owens in the upcoming GOP primary, so the
arrest comes at a very inopportune time for him.
Owens has raised only $514
in campaign contributions, but
the DUI arrest gives him a potent issue to use in the campaign—he’s already sent out a
news release denouncing Taylor as “unfit to hold the office
of Georgia state representative.”
Taylor so far says he will
stay in the race: “This was my
first run-in with the law in my
life, and it will also be my
last.” Will it also be his last
term in office?
(Tom Crawford is editor of
The Georgia Report, an Internet news service at
gareport.com that reports on
state government and politics.
He can be reached at [email protected]. )
The 15-minute challenge
Do you remember way back
when the first Earth Day was
celebrated some 40 years ago?
I do.
I was a junior in high school
in Ohio, and environmentalism
was all the buzz. Rachel Carson’s book Silent Spring, published some years earlier with
its cautionary tale about the
overuse of DDT and other pesticides, had prompted that
buzz.
It was a time of consciousness-raising, a time to become
more aware of the often negative impact humans can have
on the environment–an impact
resulting from carelessness
and selfishness. Earth Day
1970 was set aside as a day to
reflect upon what we could do
to maintain a harmonious balance with the world around us
and, by extension, a balance
with others and the Creator.
We’ve come a long way since
1970, and not all of that bodes
well. The temperature in the
oceans has risen; more and
more plastics clog the environment; fish stocks are endangered; bees are in a serious decline; and there’s more
pollution in the air than ever
before, not to mention the increasing number of electronic
devices–cell phones, smartphones, tablets, you name
it–that are clogging the landfills. We could go on listing all
the problems we face, becom-
Guest Column
▼▼▼
ing more
and more
depressed
while we do
so.
But that’s
not what
Earth Day
1970 was
all about,
and
that’s
KAY
not
what
KOPPEDRAYER
Earth Day
Columnist
2016 is all
about. In
1970 Earth Day was set aside
as a day of learning and a day
to prompt activism on behalf of
the welfare of the environment.
Back then we knew in our
hearts that talking–only talking—about what has gone
wrong wasn’t going to get us
anywhere. We knew we had to
do something. Just as we have
to do something now.
In the spirit of that first
Earth Day, I lay down what I’m
calling the 15-minute challenge.
You might be wondering,
“And what is this 15-minute
thing all about?”
It’s really quite simple: On or
around April 22, take a little
time out of your busy lives and
do something to honor this
beautiful world we have been
given. Do something to make it
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a better place—something to
restore its vitality, its beauty,
its dignity. Do something that
contributes to its welfare. Take
15 minutes (or longer!) to do
something that shows you care
about the earth and the many
living beings who share this
world with us.
And while you’re at it, document what you’ve chosen to do.
Provide me with a little writeup of what you did; send me an
e-mail recounting the way you
took up your 15-minute challenge
([email protected]); or
tell me about it. Add photos if
you can. I will then compile all
of your stories into a booklet
that we can circulate to others
to encourage them to take up
their own 15-minute challenges.
Here are some ideas of what
you can do:
pesticides to ensure you never
use them.
•Create a space in your yard
for native flowers.
•Put up a nesting box made
from natural materials.
Be an environmental
steward
•Clean a section of a highway.
•Pick up trash along a waterway.
•Clean up a parking lot.
•Make an inventory of local
wildlife habitats, and think of
what you can do to help preserve these habitats.
•Responsibly dispose of your
toxic chemicals.
•Build a bee hotel.
•Read up on neonicotinoid
Build community
•Give a plant to a neighbor,
and help plant it.
•Show a child how to plant
something.
•Beautify a public space by
weeding or pruning.
•Visit an elderly person or
shut-in to bring happiness.
•Document some of the local
land lore you have heard.
•Collect some local history.
•Help someone learn a new
skill.
•Get involved in a literacy
Lessen your
environmental footprint
•Advise your credit-card
company that you wish to go
paperless.
•Do an energy audit of your
home.
•Do an environmental-impact audit of your daily and
weekly habits, and target one
or more to change.
•Make arrangements to carpool with friends or family.
•Buy local produce, or, better
yet, plant some vegetables to
share with others.
•Organize a swap meet with
friends or family to give away
half-used cans of paint.
project.
•Write a poem, or lead a
prayer service.
Advocacy
•Write a letter to the local
newspaper, chiding folks who
toss their trash out their car
and truck windows.
•Write to your local, state
and federal representatives
about land-use issues: surface
mining, landfill, coal ash, you
name it.
•Gently but persuasively encourage others to rethink their
pesticide use.
•Get involved in a local environmental organization.
•Do some grassroots networking to identify a local
issue; then mobilize with others to address that issue.
Taking it beyond
15 minutes
•Think about one thing you
can do, one little change you
can make in your lifestyle that
will contribute to making this
world a better and more sustainable world. It can be easing
up a little on the gas pedal so
as not to burn so much fuel. Or
using less plastic or taking
cardboard to a recycling center
or using less electricity.
One thing, one change. If all
of us do something, we can
make a difference.
County plans called meeting
The Wayne County
Board of Commissioners
has called a meeting for
Thursday at 3 p.m.
The Board plans to
hear a presentation from
Phillip Fletcher on refinancing hospital bonds.
The agenda also includes Solid Waste Au-
thority funding, discussion of a rescue truck by
Jesup City Manager
Mike Deal, and a closed
session on personnel.
valuable
product,
“averting both a significant economic and ecological disaster,” the
company said.
Readers reacting to
the Pendered article expressed sympathy with
the opposition here.
“Sounds to me as if the
proposal for fly ash disposal
in
the
Jesup/Broadhurst area
of Wayne County … is a
no do-er and a no
brainer. Duh... what are
they thinking,” wrote
one observer.
“Coal ash contains
toxic materials that will
pollute aquifers and
drinking waters for centuries to come. Poor, uninformed Southern communities are being
made wastelands by
being conned into allowing out of state coal ash
to be dumped on their
land. The people of
Jesup
and
Wayne
County are fighting
tooth and nail to keep
coal ash dumping out of
their area,” wrote another.
tion on more than 3 million U.S. health care
providers
In addition to Wayne
Memorial, 14 other
Georgia hospitals were
among those listed for
the honors.
Optim Medical Center, Reidsville, was the
only other facility in the
area to be named.
“We’re getting ready to
turn Georgia into a blue
state. ... Let’s rebuild
this party from the
ground up, from south
Georgia all the way up.”
He added, “We’re kind
of at one of those crossroads again. ... The hole
that was left in our
economy [before Democratic President Barack
Obama] was deeper
than people remember.”
After alluding specifically to the proposed annual importation of millions of tons of coal ash
into Wayne County for
disposal, Porter said, “If
you want our water and
our Floridan Aquifer
and the Altamaha River
[protected], ... you’ve got
to have an EPA strong
enough to protect people
and not special interests.”
Speaking after the
close of the caucus
(which
included
a
lengthy group discussion of issues), Porter
said, “I think it went
great.”
People are proud to be
Democrats, he said.
CSX
Continued from page 1A
dicates the plans to remove fly ash (coal ash)
from utility-company
holding ponds and to
transport it to lined
landfills such as the one
Republic operates at
Broadhurst.
Pendered also reported on the Appalachia America Energy Research Center
and its attempts to extract rare earth metals
from coal ash. If successful, the company
plans to turn this toxic
waste product into a
WMH
is a U.S company that
provides information
about physicians, hospitals and health care
providers Healthgrades
has amassed informa-
CAUCUS
positions were based on
the Democratic voting
in Georgia’s Presidential Preference Primary
and on the state’s proportional-representation system for apportioning
district-level
delegates to the convention.
The Leapharts were
among nine Clinton
candidates (five women
and four men) on the
ballot. Two women were
running separately for
the Sanders position.
Speaking to a full
sanctuary at Bennett
Union, Porter said,
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912-427-3757
Wednesday, April 20, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 7A
‘A Night
in Paris’
RHONDA LANDON /
Special
The 2016 Wayne
County
High
School Prom celebrated the theme “A
Night in Paris” at the
school
Saturday
night. At left, the
prom
king
and
queens are, from left,
Taylor Ogden, Jeffrey
McIntosh and Charity
Mackey. Below, the
court includes, from
left, Ogden, Mackey,
McIntosh, first runner-up Luke Householder and second
runners-up Gracen
Gordon,
Eziekal
Epps and Gary Merritt. Not pictured is
first
runner-up
Heather Wombolt.
FISH¸ DAY
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING
Channel Catfish
* Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) * Redear * Largemouth Bass * KOI
* Black Crappie (If avail.) * 6-11” Grass Carp * Fathead Minnows
Thurs day, April 28 from 4 :00 -5 :00 p.m.
JESUP MILLING COMPANY IN JESUP, GA
To Pre-Order call
Arkansas Pondstockers
Find us on
Facebook
1-870-578-9773
Walk Ups Welcome
NOTICE!!!
Lake Lindsey Grace
will be closed
April 22nd - 24th
for the American
Power Boat Association’s
Winter Nationals
For more info:
Call 1-912-202-4225
25
FABRICS• FABRICS
%
Off
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and more!
DECORATOR FABRIC
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Lions fund-raiser
155 Sycamore St.
Jesup, GA 31545
ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE
ALENE’S FABRIC & DESIGN SHOP
355 N. First Street, Jesup • 427-6178
The Wayne County Lions Club
says it had another successful
fund-raising event and gave away
a television and a donation. The
winner, above, of the television
drawing is Charles Huffman, left,
who is congratulated by club
president Chris J. Griffis. A donation was made to the Wayne
County Band Boosters for band
projects. Accepting the donation,
at left, is Band Booster president
Jason Weaver. The Wayne
County
Lions
Club
buys
glasses for needy families in the
community. Applications for
glasses can be picked up at the
Wayne County Department of
Family and Children Services
(DFACS).
Flipped
William Leggett, 59, of Baxley was removed from the wreckage of this overturned tractor-trailer Monday at noon. The 2006 Freightliner flipped over at a curve on Nine Runs
Road out from Screven near the intersection with O’Quinn Church Road. Wayne County
EMS transported Leggett to Wayne Memorial Hospital with undisclosed injuries.
PASTOR’S COLUMN
▼▼▼
Solid foundations
While considering what to
write about for this article, I
was led to
a
short
parable of
Jesus that
is told in
chapter
seven of
Matthew’s
Pete
Gospel. In
verses 24- Ullmann
27, Jesus Jesup
speaks of Presbyterian
Church
two
men—a
wise one and a foolish one.
The parable draws a clear
contrast between the two, as
it describes to us the qualities
that show the one man to be
wise, while the second is
proven to be foolish.
According to the parable,
the first man set out to build
a house, and as he did, he
chose to build his house on a
foundation of rock. “The rain
fell, the floods came, and the
winds blew and beat on that
house, but it did not fall,”
says Jesus. Why? “It was because that house had been
built on rock.”
The second man also set
out to build a house. But as
he did, he chose to build his
on a foundation of sand.
Again, “the rain fell, the
floods came, and the winds
blew and beat on that house,”
says Jesus. But in this instance, the result was different. “The house fell, and
great was its fall!” And there
in the ruins of a demolished
house is revealed the foolish-
ness of the second man.
Given the fact that Jesup is
much like a big sandbox, you
and I might hear this parable
and find we are a bit concerned.
But never fear!
Jesus isn’t really concerned
about building methods or
the relative virtues of living
in coastal areas or mountainous terrain. Jesus’ lesson
here is a spiritual lesson.
And the key is found in the
words He says, “Everyone
who hears these words of
mine and acts on them will
be like ….” That’s a simile.
And what reveals our likeness to either the wise man
or the foolish one isn’t really
the terrain on which our
houses are built, but rather
the foundation upon which
our lives are built.
Consider with me this
truth of which our Lord
speaks. The wise, says Jesus,
are those who build their
lives on a solid foundation.
The wise are those who build
their lives on truth and
virtue. In fact, the wise are
those who both hear Jesus’
words and act on them. On
the other hand, the foolish
are those who have no solid
foundation beneath them.
The foolish are those who
build lives that are based on
lies and iniquity. The foolish
are those who refuse to listen
to the lessons of Jesus. And
even if they do happen to
hear those words, they neglect to apply those lessons to
their lives or to ever act upon
them.
What do you suppose some
of those words of Jesus are
that have ability to give our
lives a solid foundation?
Looking to the context in
which this parable is told, we
read about lives that are
lived with a trust in God that
can free us from all worry.
We read about treating others in the same ways that we
would like to be treated ourselves. We learn in Jesus’
words that judging others is
never our job. Jesus’ words
teach us that the best treasures to be found are those
we store up for ourselves in
heaven. We hear Jesus’ call to
love one another–even those
we count as enemies. And
Jesus’ words steer us far
away from things such as
anger, retaliation, selfishness
and pride.
But most important, what
we need to see here today is
that Jesus desires for you
and me to be folks who not
only hear these things but do
them! God intends for us not
only to listento what Jesus
has to say, but to put these
things He teaches us into
healthy action. Indeed, the
job of Christians is to allow
Jesus’ words to bear fruit in
the good soil of our lives.
In the days and weeks
ahead, may you and I consider the foundation upon
which our lives are built.
May we look to Jesus’ words
for guidance and direction.
And having heard, let us seek
and discover ways to put our
Christian faith into fruitful
action!
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
▼▼▼
… Food pantry New Life
… The Sharing Place
First Baptist Screven
The food pantry of New Life Pentecostal
Church will be open Saturday
Food items will be passed out free from 9
a.m. until noon or as long as supplies last.
For more information, contact ministry coordinators Renee Carter at 294-0491 or Grace
Drawdy at 256-6296.
… Anniversary
St. Paul
Anniversary services for the Dr. Darron
Moore will continue tonight (Wednesday)
at St. Paul Holiness in Jesup, Thursday
night at St. John of Jesup, and Friday night
at Rachel Baptist of Baxley. All services will
start at 7 p.m.
The Sharing Place will be open Saturday
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The ministry of First Baptist Screven will
give away free to anyone toys, clothes and
household items as long as supplies last.
… Pastor’s fourth
New Hope
New Hope FreeWill Baptist Church will celebrate the fourth pastoral anniversary for the
Rev. Dr. Eddie T. Ball and First Lady
Stephanie Ball.
Services are planned for April 20-22 at 7
p.m. and April 24 at 11:30 a.m.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
▼▼▼
Sex-education
meeting set
The Wayne County Board of Education, in
compliance with state law, will again this year
incorporate human development into the fifthgrade science classes and sexuality and AIDS
education into the science classes for grades 68.
The curriculum has been approved by the
local sexuality and AIDS education advisory
committee and adopted by the Wayne County
Board of Education.
In order to answer questions you may have
regarding the classroom curriculum, a parent
meeting will be held April 28 at 6 p.m. at the
Wayne County school system’s tech center located at 1355 W. Orange St. in Jesup.
At the meeting a brief overview of each grade
level’s curriculum and instructional activities
will be provided, and any questions will be answered.
Schools plan
for meetings
Arthur Williams Middle, Jesup Elementary
and Odum Elementary schools are planning
stakeholders meetings for next week.
Arthur Williams will meet on Monday at
noon. Jesup Elementary will meet at 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday, and Odum Elementary will meet
at 3 p.m. Thursday.
The purpose of these meetings will be to
adopt the FY17 Title I Parent Policy and FY17
Title I Grade Level Compacts.
For a translator or for more information, call
Arthur Williams at 427-1025, Jesup Elementary at 427-1033 or Odum Elementary at 5862225.
Eyes will have
it for next lecture
Continuing its monthly lecture series, Wayne
Memorial Hospital’s next speaker will be Dr.
Elizabeth Crandall of Crandall Eye Physicians
and Surgeons. She will talk about “20 Unbelievable Eye Myths That Will Surprise You!”
The lecture is scheduled for April 28 at 6:30
p.m. at Coastal Pines Technical College in the
C. Paul Scott Polytechnical Center. The lecture
will also allow time for questions and answers.
The public is welcome, and there is no charge
to attend.
For more information about Dr. Crandall, log
on to crandalleye.com.
Hospice seeks
more volunteers
Hospice of South Georgia is in search of volunteers to help provide comfort and support to
area families and patients.
“We are in need of patient/family volunteers
to provide support to patients and their families and also fill administrative volunteers,”
said Debi Smith, volunteer coordination.
To volunteer, contact Smith at 588-0080 or email her at [email protected].
Alzheimer’s support
group to meet Monday
Wayne County Alzheimer’s Support Group
will meet Monday and the last Monday of
each month at 6 p.m. at the offices of Hospice
of South Ga. at 1625 Sunset Blvd.
Cruisers will hold
car show Saturday
Downtown Jesup will be filled with cars Saturday as the Altamaha Classic Cruisers bring
“Cruisin’ to the Oldies” to Cherry Street.
Registration will run from 9 a.m. through 11
a.m., and the show will continue until 2:30 p.m.
Cars will be on display along Cherry Street
from Macon to North West Broad Street.
Judging will run from 11 a.m. to noon.
Trophies and plaques will be awarded beginning at 1:30 p.m. Awards will be given for Best
of Show, People’s Choice, Top Five Import, Top
Five Pro Street/Resto-rod, Top Five Rat Rod,
Top Five 92-2016, Top Twenty Classics 25 +
years, and Top Antique Bike (prior 86).
Music will be presented by Old School Music,
and local entertainment will be provided. Door
prizes will be given, and drawings will be held
for a television and for a 50/50 drawing,
All profits will go to the local Boys & Girls
Club, the Fair Haven women’s shelter, the 4-H
Club of Wayne County, and Hospice of South
Georgia
For further information contact Dewitt
Drury at 294-1897 or Wade Claxton at 2697330.
Church Directory
AMERICAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
730 S. Macon St., Jesup, GA 31545
Pastor, Bro. Donny Raney
Cell Phone: (912) 294-3496
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study
Wednesday 6 p.m.
FLINT BRANCH BAPTIST CHURCH
Flint Branch Church Rd.
Pastor-Scott Hickox
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship-11:00 a.m.
Church Training Union-6:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening Worship-7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting-7:00 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
GRACE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
2324 Rayonier Road, Jesup
Rev. Dale Bange - Pastor
Church Office: 427-9223
Sunday Services:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Children’s Church 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Services:
Wednesday Night Adult Bible Study 7 p.m.
Kids Church 7 p.m.
Youth 7 p.m.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
1046 E. Cherry St., Jesup, GA
Office: 912-427-9239
Fax: 912-427-9238
Sunday Spanish Mass 1:30 p.m.
Sunday English Mass 10 a.m.
Confession upon request
before Sunday Mass
Fr. Keith O'Neill, Administrator
CHRISTIAN
FIRST STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
982 South First St.
Phone: 427-9921
Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
BLANTON GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Oglethorpe Road
(West of Lanesbridge Road)
Pastor, Rev. Bobby Pope
Family Training Wednesday 7 p.m.
CROSSROADS CHURCH OF GOD
P.O. Box 127 • 2949 Lanesbridge Rd.
Pastor, Hulet Smith
Family Training Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
ODUM CHURCH OF GOD
Highway 341 North, Odum
Pastor, Kevin Dawson
Wednesday Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m.
PARKWAY CHURCH OF GOD
2303 S. Hwy. 341- P.O. Box 1211, Jesup
Pastors, Bill and Rita Harper
Phone: 427-9591 Fax: 427-9818
e-mail: www.jesupparkway.org
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Children’s Church 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7 p.m.
Wednesday Teen Service 7 p.m.
Wednesday Boys & Girls Club 7 p.m.
PINEY GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Beards Bluff Rd.
(Between Odum & Hwy. 169)
Pastor, Rev. Richard Dobson
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m.
SCREVEN CHURCH OF GOD
333 Screven Church of God Rd., Screven
Pastor: Mike DiPietro
Phone: 579-6701
Wednesday Life Enrichment 7:00 p.m.
Awanas: 6:45 All Ages
UNITY CHURCH OF GOD
Jesup, 530-6625
Pastor George E. Moxley
Sunday 10:45 a.m. Lil’ Nations
Children’s Church.
J-12 Middle School Service
every Sunday at 6 p.m.
Family Training Hour Wednesday 7 p.m.
Transportation available,
call Sharon Carter 427-9537.
Clothes Closet & Food Pantry Tuesday
2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
“Alien Nation Radio” with Pastor Rob –
Sunday’s 105.5FM at 8:30 a.m.
“Fresh Fire Ministries” with Bryan Davis 90.5FM
every Friday at 8:00 p.m.
VICTORY TABERNACLE
CHURCH OF GOD
Highway 341 South of Jesup
427-8700
Pastor, Keith Lairsey
Family Training Hour
Wednesday Night 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
CHURCH OF GOD OF PHOPHECY
Highway 301 South in Jesup
Pastor, Paul Rhoden
Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
745 South Palm Street, Jesup
Rev. Dee Shaffer, Interim Rector
[email protected]
Rev. Marty Meuschke, Deacon
martymeuschke@gmail. com
(912) 427-3900 office
http://stpaulsjesup.georgiaepiscopal.org
Wednesday Covered Dish Supper 6 p.m.
Wednesday Holy Eucharist 7 p.m.
Centering Prayer Thursday 9 a.m.
Church School Sunday 9:30 a.m.
Holy Eucharist Sunday 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
FREE WILL BAPTIST
NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST
New Hope Road, 12 miles from Jesup
off Hwy. 169
Pastor, Rev. Tim Horne
Parsonage: 586-2098
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.
NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST
398 W. Walnut Street • P.O. Box 1361
Jesup, GA 31545 • Jesup, GA 31598
Rev. Eddie T. Ball, Pastor
Sunday (2nd & 4th) Worship 11:30 a.m.
SPRING GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST
960 Spring Grove Road
Interim Pastor: Bro. Kenny Cowart
Church: 559-2046 Pastor: 912-318-4308
(Midweek) Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
GENERAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST
GREATER MORRIS CHAPEL
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
362 N. Third Street, Jesup • 427-9388
Pastor, Darron M. Moore
Sunday Church School 10 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
MORNING GLORY BAPTIST CHURCH
277 Boston St., Jesup
Pastor: Rev. Bruce Roundtree
Morning Service 11:30 a.m.
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
BENNETT UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST
401 W. Pine St., Jesup • 427-4020
Pastor: Rev. Dr. F. D. Mincey
Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 12 noon & 7 p.m.
NORTHSIDE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
155 Sycamore, Jesup • 427-2981
Pastor: Anthony Hipps
Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
“THE CHURCH WITH A HEART”
PIONEER BAPTIST CHURCH
948 Sunset Blvd.
Pastor: Shaun Allen
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
RESURRECTION CHRISTIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
721 N. Fourth St., Jesup, GA
P.O. Box 1404
530-6699 or 530-6683
Pastor: Rev. Dale E. Moore
Wednesday Prayer & Praise 7 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
FAITH FELLOWSHIP
223 W. Plum Street/P.O. Box 789
(912) 570-0015
Pastor John Aspinwall
Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
Speak Life Today on Cable Channel 16
Thurs. 8:00-8:30 p.m.
HOUSE OF WORSHIP AND MINISTRIES
1920 Lanesbridge Rd., Jesup, GA
Pastor: Mickey W. Tomberlin
530-8758
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m
JESUP NEW LIFE MINISTRIES, INC.
512 Walker St., P.O. Box 215
Jesup, GA 31545
912-588-0408, Church
Pastor Bertha Cobbs
Sunday Services 11:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.
(Only 1st and 3rd Sunday Night)
Monday Bible Class 7 p.m.
MENNONITE
LAKE GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH
5393 Odum-Screven Rd. • 427-2278
Pastor Gene Miller
Asst. Pastors: Robert Yoder
and Marcus Miller
Worship 10: 45 a.m.
Bi-weekly Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
METHODIST
AKIN MEMORIAL
UNITED METHODIST
160 Sansavilla Road, Mt. Pleasant
Rev. Rick Turner
912-223-2831
Wednesday Family
Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
EMORY CHAPEL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Vicki P. Scott
Office Phone: 427-0676
Worship: 4th Sunday 9 a.m.
1st, 2nd & 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.
Bible Study Tuesday 6 p.m.
EPWORTH UNITED METHODIST
Corner of Third and TyTy Streets
Senior Pastor: Rev. Kathy Israel-McLeod
Assoc. Pastor: Rev. Marty McLeod
Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.
A Pre-School Nursery is Provided
FAITH CHAPEL SOUTHERN
CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. James Carter
P.O. Box 1024, Waycross Hwy.
Jesup • 427-9912
Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Sunday Night Services 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
205 East Cherry St. • Jesup
Senior Pastor:, Rev. Tucker A. Lewis
Office Phone: 427-2738
Contemporary Worship 8:55 a.m.
Traditional Worship 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 4:45 p.m.
Evening Worship 6 p.m.
Wednesday Kidz Time 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
MT. MARIAH A.M.E. CHURCH
100 Church Street
Pastor: Rev. Velma R. Watts
Morning Worship Service 11 a.m.
Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m.
ODUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
501 N. Church Street, Odum, GA
Pastor: Patrick Brannen
Phone: 912-278-0909
SCREVEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor: Patrick Brannen
Phone: 912-278-0909
Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
TURNING POINT WORSHIP CENTER
1810 S. Palm St. • (912) 530-7228
Senior Pastor: Justin Mitchell
Worship Pastor: Jordan Davis
Youth Pastor: Jonathan McCullough
Children’s Pastor: Deborah Evors
Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Connect Group 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Awanas 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Turning Point on the radio
The Point each Sunday @
9:00 a.m. on 105.5 FM
www.turningpoint.cc
PRESBYTERIAN
JESUP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
297 S. Brunswick St.
Pastor: Pete Ullmann • 912-427-9664
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.
Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Pastor’s Bible Study
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
JESUP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
595 South First Street
Pastor: Elder Keith Tillman • 427-4809
Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
SALEM PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
303 C.W. Collins Street, Screven, GA 31560
Bible Study - Sundays 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - Sundays 11 a.m.
REFORMED BAPTIST
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1618 Waycross Highway
Jesup • 427-4322
Pastor Thomas Waters
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
ALTAMAHA BAPTIST CHURCH
6622 Oglethorpe Rd., Jesup 31545
912-586-6780 - Rev. Jack Lee
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Awana - Sunday 6:00 p.m.
ANDERSON DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
260 Anderson Drive
Pastor: Rev. Josh Stafford
AWANA 6:30 p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Bethlehem Road
Pastor: Rev. Danny Daniels
“Come Grow With Us”
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner East Cherry and Elm Streets
Pastor: Rev. J. Vann Dempsey
Wednesday Night Youth 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m
*AWANA Clubs
*During School Year
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
Waycross Hwy. 427-9349
Pastor David Bohannon
Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A Caring Family of Faith
185 South Brunswick Street, Jesup
Pastor: Dr. Michael VonMoss
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Discipleship Training 5:15 p.m.
STOMP Youth Worship Service
Wednesday Night Service 6:15 p.m.
912-427-4239 • jesupfbc.org
Ask about our Special Needs Ministry
GARDI BAPTIST CHURCH
981 Morning Glory Circle, Gardi, GA
Services: Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
LITTLE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
5027 Little Creek Road
Pastor: Rev. Wayne Manning
Monday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
301 South Jacksonville Hwy.
ODUM BAPTIST CHURCH
400 North Church Street
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Church Service 6 p.m.
OLD BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Old Holmesville Road, Jesup
Pastor Mark Ledbetter
Sun. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
O’QUINN BAPTIST CHURCH
175 O’Quinn Church Rd, Screven
Pastor Gerald Greenlee
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Youth Worship Sunday Night 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
RED HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Red Hill Road, Jesup
Pastor Dr. Wayne Higginbotham
Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
RITCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
737 Ritch Church Rd., Screven
Pastor: Rev. Benji McReady
Sunday School 10:00 a.m
Discipleship Training 5 p.m.
Sunday Evening - Awana 5 p.m.*
*During School Only
Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.
SCREVEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Senior Pastor: Dr. Brad Ellington
Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.
Wednesday Church Training 6:30 p.m.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Spring Grove & Rayonier Roads
Pastor: Dr. Ron Wilcox
Members Welcome Public to Be With Us
UNITED PENECOSTAL
CORNERSTONE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
1620 Highway 301 South, Jesup
Pastor Ray Worley
Evangelistic 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
APOSTOLIC FAITH
GREATER ST. JAMES TEMPLE
OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH INC.
White Star Road, Screven, GA 31560
912-579-6724
Pastor: District Elder A.D. Green
Worship 11:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m.
Prayer Daily Mon. - Fri. 5:30 a.m.
Transportation provided call 427-9627
9A
New Hwy. 169 railroad overpass
West
Cherry St.
e
Pin
Existing
Hwy. 169
Hwy. 169
Overpass
t
ee
Str
Norfolk
Southern Railroad
Preliminary work is continuing on Jesup’s new Ga. Hwy. 169 railroad overpass (which will be accompanied by adjacent improvements at
the intersection of Hwy. 169 with Sunset Boulevard and Spring Grove Road). As this drawing from the Wayne County Government Building
shows, the overpass route will actually veer to the east of the existing road and will end up crossing both Pine Street and the existing 169
route to end at Cherry Street. The existing Norfolk Southern crossing on 169 will be closed. The new overpass is expected to relieve
lengthy traffic delays at the crossings on both 169 and Sunset Boulevard. The overpass and intersection projects are being funded by the
regional T-SPLOST (special purpose local option sales tax for transportation).
OBITS
also enjoyed cooking and
playing
games
with
friends and family.
She was predeceased by
her parents, Bill and
Viola Parks Sharpe, and
a brother, James Sharpe.
Survivors include her
husband of 72 years,
James A. Driggers of
Jesup; three daughters
and two sons-in-law,
Linda and Gerald DeWitt
of Jesup, Donna McCullough of St. Simons Island and Jamie and Dan
Davenport of Richmond
Hill; grandchildren and
their spouses, Missy DeWitt
of
Pembroke,
Jonathan and Kaleigh McCullough of Jesup, Jen-
nifer and Scott Cooper of
Richmond Hill and Jason
Griffin of Jesup; and several great-grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were
held April 19 at Jesup
Church of God with the
Rev. Clayton Dowd and
Jonathan McCullough officiating. Interment was
in Pinecrest Memorial
Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Vernon Aspinwall, Timmy Ray,
Roger Ray, Ricky Blanton, Mike Harrell and Junior Blanton. Honorary
pallbearers were senior
adult members of Jesup
James Carter officiating.
Family and friends may
at
www.rinehartandsons.com.
Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Church of God.
at
Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Glenn Cantwell
Cooper James
Struckhoff
Jesup—Glenn
Cantwell, 56, of Jesup
died April 19, 2016, at his
residence
and
under
the care
of Hospice of
South
Georgia.
Glen
The
Cantwell
Wayne
County native was a
truck driver and a mechanic for ASAP Trucking
Company. He loved to
fish and grow vegetables
in his garden.
He was predeceased by
a daughter, Shanna
Dowdy; a son, Benjamin
Cantwell; and his father,
Riley Grover Hall.
Survivors include his
wife of 37 years, Tina
Dowdy
Cantwell
of
Jesup; a son, David
Cantwell Jr.; four grandchildren, Shelton Mobley,
Krista
and
Casey
Jesup—Cooper James
Struckhoff, infant son of
Holly Thompson and Ben
Struckhoff of Jesup, died
peacefully at Georgia Regents Medical Center
with his loving parents
by his side.
He was born at 9:48
p.m. on April 13, 2016,
and “met the eyes of
Jesus” at 9:55 a.m. on
April 15, 2016.
He is also survived by
his brother, Cason Grey
Struckhoff;
maternal
grandparents, Robbie and
Leslie Thompson of Jesup;
and paternal grandmother, Barbara Struckhoff of Jesup. He is deeply
loved by his mommy,
daddy, big brother, grandparents, great-grandparents,
aunts,
uncles,
cousins and many more,
according to his family.
Graveside service were
held April 18 at Flint
Branch Baptist Church
Cemetery with the Rev.
BANKRUPTCY
SOCIAL SECURITY
INJURY LAWYER
Cantwell and Nicole
Manning; a mother, Imogene Hall Moore of
Jesup; three sisters and
brothers-in-law, Deborah
and
Claude
Evors,
Tammy and J.R. Lynn,
and Robin and Jimmy
Turner, all of Jesup; a
brother and sister-in-law,
Bossy and Missy Hall of
Jesup; and several nieces
and nephews.
Memorial services will
be held Thursday at 6
p.m. at Turning Point
Ministries with the Rev.
Matt Denison and Pastor
Justin Mitchell officiating.
NOW OPEN
FRIDAY APRIL 1 • 1-7PM
SATURDAY, APRIL 2 • 9AM-1PM
The family will receive
friends from 5 p.m. to 6
p.m. at the church.
at
Rinehart and Sons Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Free Cooking Demo
by Cooking Matters
Fri. - 2 pm & 5 pm
Sat. - 11 am
Shop smarter, healthier,
and more affordable
NOW MEETING CLIENTS IN JESUP
WIPE OUT DEBT AND PROTECT
YOUR ASSETS.
14 LOCAL VENDORS
LOCALLY PRODUCED
• Fruits and Vegetables
• Jam, Jelly, Relishes
• Baked Goods • Tomato Plants
• Flowers • Fresh Eggs and milk
CONTACT LEGAL ASSISTANT TONYA BLANTON
AT 912-375-5620 TO SET UP YOUR FREE
CONSULTATION IN JESUP.
We are a debt relief agency.
We help people ile for bankruptcy relief.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
2225 Gloucester St.
(912) 554-3774 • Fax: (912) 262-0285
HAZLEHURST, GEORGIA
www.bankruptcygroup.net
22 Hinson St.
(912) 375-5620 • Fax: (912) 375-2681
We will also have a
CHILDREN’S CORNER
with jump ropes, hula hoops
and a cornhole box. So bring
the children for a fun farmers
market experience with adult
supervision.
APRIL IS
STRAWBERRY MONTH
Each week we will have taste
samples of various strawberry
recipes which we will also give
out the printed recipe.
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB
BBQ FUNDRAISER
Sausage Dogs, Boston Butts, and Homemade Cakes
Fri. & Sat.
533 North First Street, Jesup, GA 31545
For vendor information email the Market Manager,
Debbie Pye at [email protected]
912-256-2332
www.thewcfm.org • www.facebook.com/thewcfm
WAYNE COUNTY CRIME BEAT
▼▼▼
❑ Jesup Police
Department
April 15
•Theft by taking was reported on U.S. Highway 301.
•Criminal trespass was
reported on North First
Street.
•Interference with custody was reported on Oak
Villa Drive.
•Disorderly conduct was
reported on U.S. Highway
301 South.
•Criminal trespass was
reported on Durrence Road.
•Ronaldo Keith Croft, 35,
of 324 N. Fifth St., was arrested and charged with expired tag, headlights required
at
sunset,
possessing/selling/purchasing/manufacturing cocaine,
DUI (drugs), driving while
license expired, failure to
obey traffic device, attempting to elude an office, possession/selling/
purchasing/manufacturing
marijuana, and tampering
with evidence.
April 16
•Theft by taking was reported on Bay Acres Road.
•Harassing phone calls
were reported on Photoria
Avenue.
April 17
•Theft by shoplifting was
reported on North First
Street.
•Theft of services was reported on North First
Street.
•Theft of lost or mislaid
property was reported on
North First Street.
•Battery/family violence
was reported on Railroad
Avenue.
•Holly Michele Goodson,
40, of 145 Granny Crosby
Road, was arrested and
charged with theft by
The police beat is compiled by staff from incident reports from the
Jesup Police Department and the Wayne
County Sheriff ’s Office,
which are public records.
•••
The Georgia Bureau
of Investigation’s Sex
Offender Registry can
be viewed on-line at
www.ganet.org/gbi.
•••
Report Crime: If you
see something going on
that involves law enforcement, give us a tip
so we can report the
news. Call 427-3757 or
e-mail to news2derby@
gmail.com.
shoplifting.
•Eldren Earl McGill Jr.,
33, of 1654 Rayonier Road,
was arrested and charged
with battery/family violence
❑ Wayne County
Sheriff’s Office
April 14
•Theft by taking was reported on Shady Lane.
•Forgery in the first degree was reported on the Savannah Highway.
•Burglary was reported
on Will Roberson Road.
•Theft by taking was reported on Jimbo Road.
•Elizabeth Reyes, 32, of
737 Shellcracker Road, was
arrested and charged with
driving while unlicensed
and failure to stop for a stop
sign.
•Elizabeth Joy Driggers,
26, of 205 Seth Road, was arrested and charged with
headlight
requirements,
possession of drug-related
objects and possession of
methamphetamine.
April 15
on Kiowa Drive South.
•Theft by taking was reported on Amanda Drive.
April 16
•Harassment was reported on River Ridge Circle.
•Terroristic threats and
acts were reported on St. Simons Street.
•A domestic dispute was
reported on Osceola Trail
North.
•Jonathan D. Berneche,
28, of 156 Woodland Drive,
was arrested and charged
with obstruction of an officer.
•Lisa Dawn Norris-Angel,
23, of 2440 Beechwood
Drive, was arrested and
charged with driving with
suspended/revoked license.
•Lewis Melvin, 55, of 512
Brown St., Screven, was arrested and charged with
DUI (alcohol).
•Jessica Poole, 34, of 206
Sadie Lane, was arrested
and charged with driving
with no insurance and violation of the Georgia Controlled Substance Act.
April 17
•Harassing phone calls
were reported on Bryan
Drive.
on J.C. Hamilton Road.
•Simple battery was reported on Seth Road.
•Robert Eugene Rucker,
30, of 865 Baker Drive, was
arrested and charged with
driving with suspended/revoked license.
•Richard Fred Smith, 38,
of 328 St. Simons St., was
arrested and charged with a
seatbelt violation and driving with suspended/revoked license.
Road check finds DUI,
drugs, faulty car seats
A road check Saturday
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on
U.S. Highway 341 at
Gardi netted 26 citations
and 32 warnings.
Members of the Wayne
County Sheriff ’s Office,
the Coastal Area Traffic
Enforcement Network
and Wayne County Safe
Kids (car seats) took part
in the operation.
One citation each was
issued for driving with
no insurance, driving
without a license and
minor in possession of
alcohol; two each were
issued for expired tags,
DUIs, possessions of
marijuana, driving with
suspended registrations
and driving with suspended licenses. Three
were cited for child-restraint violations and six
for speeding.
A total of 17 cars were
checked for car seats. Of
those, eight children
were unrestrained, six
car seats were being
used incorrectly and
three had expired. (Car
seats have an expiration
date, usually on the
back. After that date
they must be replaced to
be legal.)
Warrants will be secured for one case of possession of marijuana,
two for possession of
methamphetamine, and
another for possession of
drug-related objects.
Neighborhood Watch
The Neighborhood Crime Watch group from Wayne Terrace and community
became official Friday with the presentation of the sign to neighbors in the area.
The group has completed training and is now a certified Neigborhood Crime
Watch organization. From left are class instructor Sgt. Greg Rozier, John Carlton, Jeff Griffith, Charlotte Lyons, Sheila Stevens, Carolyn Saxon, Elise Johnson and Jesup Police Chief Glenn Takaki.
Spring Clearance Sale
50% OFF
All Flowering Plants
Clay Pots
Doctor Earth Fertilizer
Fruit Trees
Olds’ Package Seeds
Weeks Package Seeds
Concrete Stepping Stones
SALE STARTS 4-20 ENDS 4-30 • NO SPECIAL ORDERS
NO CREDIT CARDS • NO DEBIT CARDS • NO CHECKS • CASH AND CARRY ONLY!!!
ASK ED AT [email protected]
547 S.W. Broad Street, Jesup
427-4856
HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6 pm
Sat. 7:30 am-4 pm
INSIDE: Sports • Neighbors • Birth Announcements
.............................................
SPORTS
SECTION
B
Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Long signs golf scholarship
with Oglethorpe University
STAFF REPORT
Gage Browning, center, signed a scholarship this past week to play soccer at BrewtonParker College. Joining him at the signing are, front row, from left, Kim Browning and Robbie Browning; back row, from left, Darrell Mosley and Matthew Payne.
Wayne County High
Lady Jacket golfer
Deanna Long signed a
scholarship this past
week to play golf at
Oglethorpe University
in Atlanta. She plans to
study business at the
school with a focus on
finance.
“It was the first and
only place I visited,”
she said. “It just felt
like I was at the right
place.”
Oglethorpe is a private, liberal arts college
in Atlanta. Its sports
programs compete on
the NCAA Division III
level. The Stormy Petrels are a member of
the Southern Collegiate
Athletic Conference.
“I’ve watched Deanna
come up through middle school and play all
four years of high
school,” said coach
Jamie Ellis. “It’s an
honor to watch her sign
with Oglethorpe.”
Long’s parents are
Byron and Terri Long.
Browning signs to play
soccer at Brewton-Parker
By Candice McKinley
STAFF WRITER
Wayne County High
School
senior
Gage
Browning signed a scholarship this past week to
play soccer at BrewtonParker College in Mount
Vernon.
“I’m looking forward to
playing at BrewtonParker,” he said. “I chose
Brewton-Parker because
it’s close to my home and
family.”
At college, Browning
plans to study education.
“I’d like to start out
teaching, then become a
coach,” he said.
Jacket head soccer
coach Darrell Mosley said
he was so proud of Browning for the step he is taking.
“I knew Gage was special from the first time I
watched him in recreation
play. He is by far the leading scorer with 40 goals in
his high school career. Not
a lot of kids who play soccer here are signed. I’m
glad to see it’s Gage this
year. I’m really proud of
him,” Mosley said.
Brewton-Parker is a private, Christian college affiliated with the Georgia
Baptist Convention. Its
sports programs compete
in the NAIA, primarily in
the Southern States Athletic Conference.
“I’m excited for this new
relationship with Wayne
County to develop, and
I’m looking forward to
working with Gage,” said
Brewton-Parker’s head
soccer coach, Matthew
Payne.
Browning is the son of
Robbie and Kim Browning.
Lady Jacket Deanna Long, center, recently signed a golf scholarship with
Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. Joining her, are Terri Long and Byron Long.
Big crowd at G-Day game
The Kirby Smart era of UGA football kicked off Saturday before 93,000 fans at the annual
spring scrimmage game. In the game, the Black team bested the Red 34-14. Several Wayne
County natives played prominent roles at G-Day. Above, UGA feature twirlers Miranda Williams,
left, and Jameson Kenerly lead the Dawg Walk and the Bulldogs into Sanford Stadium.
Williams and Kenerly also had the field to themselves for the halftime performance.
Photos by RED Denty
Quarterback Greyson Lambert, No. 11, drops back for a pass in the opening drive of
the game. He opened the game at quarterback and went 11-for-32 for 140 yards and an
interception. New Head Coach Kirby Smart looks on from the backfield.
Fullback Glenn Welch sheds a block while attempting to tackle a defender returning an
interception.
Laurel Smith, left, and Blythe Bland represent Wayne County proudly as members of
UGA’s Dance Dawgs. Also participating in activities but not pictured was Mary Elizabeth
Nipper.
To kick things off, rapper and Georgia native Ludacris performs before the game for
the packed stadium.
One of the more highly anticipated moments of the day was the play of freshman quarterback Jacob Eason, No. 10. In the game, he completed 19 of 29 passes for 244 yards and one
touchdown against the No. 2 defense.
Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 • 2010 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.
2B Wednesday, April 20, 2016 The Press-Sentinel
SPORTS
WCHS soccer teams sweep Thomson High in region play
STAFF REPORT
The Wayne County
High soccer teams swept
Thomson High Monday
at home as the Lady
Jackets won 4-0 and the
Jackets 6-0.
The teams will wrap
up regular-season region
play on Friday at Windsor Forest. The girls will
play at 5 p.m., followed
by the boys.
Regardless of how the
teams do Friday, both
teams have already
punched their tickets
into the GHSA state
tournament and will
start play April 26 for
the boys and April 27 for
the girls. Opponents,
time and location had
yet to be set by press
time.
“We took on the Thomson Bulldogs with a full
team
attack,”
said
Jacket coach Darrell
Mosley. “This was a total
team effort and a quality
region win. I am really
proud of the way we
have progressed as a
team. This young team
Photo by Jeff Griffith
Photo by Jeff Griffith
Lady Jacket Bella Drury maneuvers to get a shot on goal against Thomson.
N.J. Lemmo heads the ball towards the goal against
Thomson.
has come together and is
playing together.”
Scoring goals for the
Jackets
were
Gage
Browning, Matt Ogden,
Ryan
Bobo,
Erliver
Ramirez, N.J. Lemmo
with three more goals.
She now has 18 goals for
the season.
In the game, the Lady
Jackets scored early and
often to take a 3-0 lead
into the half. Henderson
and Brandon Newkirk.
The team also recorded
its eighth shutout of the
season.
“Billy Parker, our goalkeeper, has been playing
great,” said Mosley.
“Billy has stepped up
and started communicating more with his defense.”
For the Lady Jackets,
Chandler
Henderson
had another big night
scored twice and Ana
Ortiz added another
goal. Henderson then
scored the final goal in
the second half.
At goalie, Kaylee Jones
recorded five saves.
Jackets down Appling Pirates on the diamond in sloppy contest
STAFF REPORT
The Jacket baseball team
captured its 20th win of the
season with a 10-7 road victory over the Appling Pirates
Monday.
The team will wrap up its
regular season Friday at home
against Central Carrolton and
then will get ready for state
play, starting April 29. The
first pitch on Friday will be at
6 p.m.
“It’s always good to get 20
wins in a season, but we have
some work to do to get ready
for the state playoffs,” said
coach Justin McDonald. “We
will be ready.”
Monday’s game was not the
cleanest one for either team.
While the Pirates outhit the
Jackets 11-8, Appling helped
the visiting team by walking
six batters and hitting four
Jackets to host first round of state play
STAFF REPORT
The Thomson High Bulldogs (9-1) swept the Burke
County Bears on the diamond this past Friday 3-2, 54 to claim the Region 3AAAA title.
The Jackets ended up second in the region with an 8-2
region record, followed by
more. Both teams committed
four errors in the field.
On the mound, Brooks
Parker picked up his second
win of the season. He pitched
five and two-thirds innings
and gave up seven runs off 10
hits. He struck out three and
walked none. Ford Townsend
wrapped up the final two in-
GAMES OF THE WEEK
▼▼▼
•The WCHS varsity
baseball team will host
Central Carrolton Friday in its final regularseason game. The first
pitch is at 6 p.m. The
team will start state
play at home on Aug.
29.
•The WCHS varsity
soccer teams will wrap
up regular-season play
on the road on Friday
against Windsor Forest. The games will be
played at the Jennifer
Ross Soccer Complex.
The girls will play at 5
p.m., followed by the
boys.
•The WCHS golf
team will play in the
Region 3 tournament
Tuesday in Waynesboro.
•The WCHS track
teams will compete in
the Region 3 preliminaries at Burke County
High Wednesday and
the finals Friday. The
top four in each event
will compete at sectionals April 30 at Eagles
Landing High School.
REC SCORES
▼▼▼
April 18
Flea boys
•Storm beat Sand Gnats
11-3.
•Bulls beat Red Wings
18-8.
•MudCats beat RiverCats 13-1.
•Thunder beat HotRods
11-4.
Mite girls
Georgia Southern beat
Bulldogs 7-5.
•BlueJays beat Ragin
Cajun 8-1.
Mite boys •Angels beat Mets 12-1.
•Pirates beat Marlins 98.
•White Sox beat Braves
14-0.
Midget girls
•Bama beat Gators 1211.
Midget boys
•Cardinals beat Rangers
8-1.
•Orioles beat Braves 7-6
Junior boys
•Pirates beat Marlins 75.
Burke County (7-3) and Liberty County (4-6).
With a second-place seed in
the upcoming GHSA state
tournament, the Jackets will
host a first-round best-ofthree series set to begin on
April 29. Two games will be
played that Friday with the
“if” game set for Saturday.
As of press time, the opponent and game times have
nings in relief.
At the plate, the Jackets
took a 5-1 lead in the second
inning off only one hit, a tworun double by Parker. Aiding
the big inning was that three
Jackets were walked and
three more were hit by a pitch.
The Pirates went through five
pitchers in the game.
yet to be determined. However, the Jackets will host
the No. 3 seed from Region 2.
At last look, the standings
for Region 2 were West Laurens,
Veterans,
Perry,
Upson-Lee, Mary Persons,
Howard and Baldwin.
The state-championship
game is scheduled for May
21.
The Pirates were able to
keep the game close by scoring
three runs in the bottom of the
second off three hits and two
Jacket errors to bring the
score to 5-4.
The Jackets gained a little
breathing room again in the
fourth with two more runs off
an RBI double by Townsend
and a sacrifice fly by Caleb
Martin
They then went up 10-4 in
the top of the fifth, helped by
more Pirate miscues. Christian Ruff, Austin Sullivan and
Cade Lambert loaded the
bases with three singles in a
row. The first run scored off a
passed ball, and all runners
advanced a base. While the
runners were advancing, the
Pirates made three throwing
errors, allowing Sullivan and
Lambert to score as well.
The Pirates were able to
plate three runs in the bottom
of the fifth bringing the score
to 10-7, but Townsend closed
out the game without allowing
any more runs.
Townsend booked two hits in
the game. Parker, Zach
Mainor, Ruff, Sullivan, Lambert and Mason Robertson
each had one.
Wild Turkey banquet is set for Saturday
The Flatwoods Gobblers Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will hold its 16th
annual Hunting Heritage
Banquet Saturday at 6
p.m. at Unity Church of
God.
The event will feature a
Southern-style dinner
catered by Sybil’s, auctions, gun raffles and
prizes. Some of the guns
include Benelli Montefeltro 12-gauge, Benelli SuperNova 12-gauge camo
pattern, Henry Golden
Boy 22-mag, Ruger AR556, Ruger American
.243 rifle and Ruger
American 7mm-08.
“The successful restoration of the wild turkey is
one of Georgia’s greatest
conservation success stories,” said Georgia Department of Natural Resources Commissioner
Mark Williams. “As recently as 1973, there
were only 17,000 turkeys
in the state, and now, the
current bird population
hovers around 335,000.
This recovery was successful thanks to intensive restoration efforts
and cooperative partnerships, such as with the
National Wild Turkey
Federation that since
1985 has provided millions to enhance habitat,
provide more hunter access and support wild
turkey research and education in Georgia. I am
proud to say that our
partnership with the
NWTF is still strong
today as they continue to
promote sound upland
wildlife management.
“Their current initiative ‘Save the Habitat
Save the Hunt’ is perfectly aligned with our
mission to conserve and
manage habitat in Georgia and pass along a
hunting heritage to the
next generation.”
The National Wild
Turkey Federation is the
leader in upland wildlife
habitat conservation in
North America and was
the driving force in the
comeback of the wild
turkey, according to Flatwoods president R.J.
Auldridge.
The organization and
its volunteers work
closely with state and
federal agencies and
other partners to improve wildlife habitat,
benefiting wild turkeys
and countless other
wildlife
and
game
species.
In Georgia, the NWTF
has 88 chapters and
10,000 members. It has
helped conserve 1.4 million acres of land and invested more than $9 million.
Tickets for the Wayne
County banquet are
available at Harris &
Company PC. For more
information call 2210941.
SPORTS BRIEFS
▼▼▼
Wayne Sheriff’s Office
holding golf tourney
Tennis camp
offered for youth
The Wayne County Sheriff ’s Office
is holding Cuffs-Clubs-Kids Golf Classic May 14 at Pine Forest Country
Club.
The cost for the four-man scramble
is $300 per team. All proceeds will go
to the Georgia Sheriff Youth Homes.
For more information contact Donnie Ray at 427-5970.
The Wayne County High School tennis teams and their booster club are
holding a youth tennis camp May 2427.
The camp is open to youth from
kindergarten to eighth grade and will
be held at the school’s tennis courts.
The camp will focus on beginner players, but campers will be grouped by
ability level. A mini-tournament will
conclude the camp.
The camp will run from 3 p.m. to 6
p.m. May 24-26 and from 8 a.m. to 11
a.m. on May 27. The camp costs $80.
There is a $5 discount for the participants preregistered by May 18.
For more information call Olivia
Jern at 706-781-8200 or Windy Dolan
at 912-269-6912.
3B
NAMES IN THE NEWS
▼▼▼
▼▼▼
Black Crepe Myrtles
Many homeowners
in the South love Crepe
Myrtles for their continuous bloom over long periods of time. I suppose I
like them for the same
reasons. Small insects
love Crepe Myrtles too.
Aphids, Whiteflies and
Scale
insects
all love
to feed
on the
underside of
the
Crepe
Myrtle
leaf.
MARK
FRYE
Every
Extension Agent
year I
receive calls from homeowners wanting to know
why their Crepe Myrtles
have turned black. The
black growth on the leaf is
not what you might think.
It is Sooty Mold. Sooty
mold will grow on just
about any surface if the
right ingredients exist.
The necessary ingredients
would be nectar from
plants. Even cars parked
under shade trees will develop a black coating of
Sooty Mold as the aphids
feed on the tree and deposit their "honey dew"
which is nothing more
than the insect's secretions from feeding on the
plants nectar.
Crepe Myrtles turn
black for the same reasons. More often than not
the culprit will be aphids.
Aphids are small soft bodied insects capable of multiplying very rapidly into
damaging levels. Aphids
feed primarily on the underside of the leaf and will
enjoy the new terminal
growth of the plant it
feeds on. As the aphids
feed they drip the "honey
dew" onto the leaves
below and the sooty mold
begins to grow. Once the
plant has a solid cover of
mold on the leaf, photosynthesis will be hindered
in the plant. Plants can
become very weak when
large numbers of insects
feed on them.
One lady called the office and said "our Crepe
Myrtles are black but I
don't see any insects on
them." In her particular
case the insects that created the Sooty Mold were
gone.
Where did they go?
They simply cycled out, or
they were controlled by
beneficial insects such as
the Lady Bug Beetle. The
Sooty Mold doesn't leave
just because the bugs are
gone. Many times the
mold will remain on the
plant for months. The
mold may be washed off
with a very mild application of insecticidal soaps
or dish washing detergent. Spray the soap on
and after 10 – 15 minutes
wash it off with a brisk
spray of water.
Systemic insecticides
will be the best preventive
control against these insects. Systemic insecticides are products such as
Bayer Advanced Tree and
Shrub Insect Control with
the active ingredient (Imidacloprid). These products are soil applied insecticides that are taken up
by the root system. Once
inside the plant, they will
last much longer than contact sprays and are not
washed off by rain.
If you have any more
questions, come by to see
us or give us a call at the
UGA Extension Office
here in Wayne County 427
5965.
Townsend
attorney
James Smith, formerly
of Wayne County, was
named Darien Municipal
Court judge by the
Darien City Council last
month.
Speaking after being
appointed and sworn in
at a March 24 meeting,
ARF PETS OF THE WEEK
Here are this week’s ARF CERTIFIED PAWSOME CRITTERS,
ready for adoption!! ARF rescues lost, abandoned, and discarded
pets from the Jesup Pound, vets them, alters them (gets ’em fixed),
places them in foster homes, and when they reach ARFY Ripeness,
finds them loving forever homes! Call 586-6198 to learn more!
Find us at http://www.arfofwaynecounty.org/, or on Facebook at
Animal Refuge Foundation of Wayne Co! ARF ON!!!!
Sully
Daisy
Each year, David Perkins’ fourth grade class at Pinewood Christian Academy participates in a
state notebook project. The students are given a notebook filled with questions and sections to
fill in with information about the state of Georgia. The children, along with their parents, do research, take pictures, and complete the notebook. The students color a picture of the state
bird, along with the state flower. They also glue pictures from specific places assigned. This
project helps PCA fourth grade students learn more about their home state. Students participating this year include, front row, from left, Brooks Whitehead, Delaynie Jackson, Lindsey
McLeod, Jena Hales, Dalton Cody and Levi Eason; back row, from left, Perkins, Griffin Phelps
(of Jesup), Kaeden Arnold, Walker Todd, Jenna Sikes, Abi Pazderski and Jesse McLendon.
Honor Your Graduate!
Parents, Grandparents, Friends…
Send personalized congratulations to your
favorite graduate in The Press-Sentinel’s
yearly Grad Tab. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates’ proud moment
something to cherish for a lifetime! The
Grad Tab will be published Wednesday, May
18, 2016.
SA
We are proud of your
accomplishments during
this chapter of your life.
Let God guide your next.
Jude
Meet JUDE, a 2-year-old Lakeland terrier mix and
absolute sweetheart!! This 20-pound lap baby loves
other dogs, kids, cats, and is SUPER playful … well,
until snuggle time rolls around!! Your young’uns will
LOVE him!!!! Quit stalling; someone else is probably trying to beat you to the call!!!
(Contributed by Audrey Skinner)
LE
P
M
SULLY is proof that the saying “So
Ugly He’s Cute” is true!! This 3-yearold
Chihuahua/Boston
Terrier/Shitzhu mix is only 13
pounds; LOVES laps, kids, and
snuggles; is intrigued by cats; and is
AWESOME on a leash!! Bring home
a unique and special kinda handsome today!!! Better call quick!!
DAISY is awesome … pure and simple.
This 50-pound black lab mix is sweet,
gentle, loves kids and other dogs, fits
perfectly on the couch or beside you in
the truck, and even has a special “MiniVan” mode!!! Soccer Mom, meet your
newest, ARFIEST co-pilot!! For lovers
of bigger pooches, here she is!! You will
fall in love at the very first puppy kiss!!!
Call quick!!!!
State notebook project
J.D. PAUL
Smith said, “I am honored by the council’s decision and look forward
to serving,” according to
The Darien News.
Missy
Oh My!!!! An ARF Kittie!!!!!! Say hello
to MISSY, an 18-month-old feline diva
and lap-loving purr generator!! This
beautiful girl loves kids, other cats, and
even tolerates DOGS … why, I’m sure
she would work her way into your life
PURRFECTLY!!! ARF cats are special
… call to find out just HOW special!!
SWEET DEAL!!!
Genuine Vidalia Sweet Onions
COMING SOON!
Kara Morgan
It’s hard to
believe that
our sweet,
beautiful girl
is already
graduating.
We love you
and are so
proud.
LE
P
M
SA
Love,
Mama, Daddy, Sawyer,
Grandma and Granny
We love you, Daddy, Mama,
Hannah, Mema and Papa
3” PHOTO GREETING
$30
DEADLINE IS
MAY 6th AT 5 P.M.
• Limit 20 words
• Quality color or B/W photos are acceptable
• Send or bring photo with payment to:
252 W. Walnut Street, Jesup • 427-3757
When you subscribe or renew your subscription to
FREE DURING THE MONTH OF MAY
5 pounds of fresh delicious Vidalia Sweet Onions yours with our compliments when you subscribe for the first time
or renew your subscription to The Press-Sentinel. That’s 104 issues of all the latest local news and advertising
delivered to your home. Don’t miss a single issue. To subscribe, just come by our office at 252 W. Walnut Street,
Jesup, for your free onions. Offer valid for walk-ins only.
5B
Odum Elementary announces pageant winners
Mister OES
Left to right: 3rd runner up, Chase Purvis; 2nd runner-up, Jack Ellis; 1st runner-up,
Copeland Arnold; Mister OES and People’s Choice Mister OES, Grayson Doomes.
Pre-K Miss OES
Left to right: 3rd runner-up and People’s Choice Pre-K to 2nd Grade, Awstyn Padgett; 2nd runner-up, Lila Brooke Day; Pre-K Miss OES, Eda Joe Anderson; 1st runner-up, Karley Johnson.
Kindergarten Miss OES
Left to right: 3rd runner-up, Riley Godwin; 2nd runner-up, Karter Tyre; 1st runnerup, Kiley Robinson; Kindergarten Miss OES, Jayden Thompson.
1st Grade Miss OES
Left to right: 2nd runner-up, Donna O’Connor; 1st runner-up, Addison Moseley; 1st
Grade Miss OES, Skylar Efaw; 3rd runner-up, Kylee Massey.
2nd Grade Miss OES
Left to right: 3rd runner-up, Macie McDuffie; 2nd runner-up, Kinsley Lane; 2nd
Grade Miss OES, Karah Beth Duncan; 1st runner-up, Dannie Brantley.
3rd Grade Miss OES
Left to right: 1st runner-up, Maylasia Ingram; 3rd Grade Miss OES, Aliceson Ogden;
3rd runner-up, Kandice Hill; 2nd runner-up, Emma Pye.
4th Grade Miss OES
Left to right: 2nd runner-up, Natalie Hendrix; 1st runner-up, Gracie Goober; 4th
Grade Miss OES, Paisley Drury; 3rd runner-up, Hannah Rose.
5th Grade Miss OES
Left to right: 3rd runner-up, Mandee Joyner; 1st runner-up and People’s Choice 2nd5th Grade, Madelyn Sutton; 5th Grade Miss OES, Jameson Stephens; 2nd runnerup, Kaylee Arnold.
OES Talent Winners
Left to right: People’s Choice Talent, Ada Sluder; Macie McDuffie; Karah Beth
Duncan; Karli Keith
CLASSIFIEDS
HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD
WHEN TO PLACE YOUR AD
By Phone: Call
(912) 427-3757
In person, our office
address is:
252 W. Walnut Street
Jesup, GA 31545
Office Hours:
Mon. - Fri 8-5
C LASSIFIEDS :
W HEN YOUR AD IS DUE :
W EDNESDAY ’ S E DITION ,
12 N OON M ONDAY
S ATURDAY ’ S E DITION ,
12 N OON T HURSDAY
This newspaper is pledged
to the letter and spirit of the
U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the
nation. We encourage and
support an affirmative advertising and marketing
program in which there are
no barriers to obtaining
housing.
All real estate advertised in
this newspaper is subject
to the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make
any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate that is in violation of the law.
Announcements
100 Give Away
2 Found A.K.C teacup yorkshire terrier puppies for free
(Male/Female) CONTACT:
my email address [email protected]
110 Lost/Found
Are you looking for me!
Found solid Gray shorthaired
cat, has a collar, no tag,
Wayne Terrace Sub. 912977-7816
Lost Blood Hound female,
Chapman Plantation area,
missing since April 7th.
Please call if found. 912-3186240
120 Want To Buy
Need Seed. I am looking for
heirloom or old variety, local
grown and saved seeds for
vegetables or flowers. Call
Derby at (912) 424-6494 or
contact
at
[email protected].
We are looking to purchase
copies (book) of Wayne
County Georgia – Its History
and Its People, published in
1990. If you have a copy you
would like to sell or donate,
please call The Press-Sentinel at 912-427-3757
130 Personals
Don’t miss it! Now is the
time to send that special
“Personal” message. Call
912-427-3757.
140 Miscellaneous
Personals
Looking for someone to
teach guitar lessons to a private individual 912-294-9641
Employment
200 Help Wanted
Employment with local
transport company, Professional attire required, funeral
experience helpful. Willing to
work day or night shift. Excellent supplemental income.
Email resume to [email protected]
Wanted Lowboy Truck driver, local moves, must have
CDL & Medical card, home
every night. 912-427-8460
912-269-8314
Big
truck
Mechanic
needed. 912-294-4050
LPN needed for Adult Day
Health Center in Baxley.
Full-time Mon- Fri 8AM-4PM.
Experience with persons with
physical, cognitive, or developmental disabilities a plus.
Fax resume (912) 285-2672
or call (912) 285-2633 to inquire.
LPN’S needed All Shifts
Please apply at Jesup Health
and Rehab. 3100 Savannah
Hwy. 912-427-6873.
Now hiring Property Manager for apt. community in
Jesup. Must be friendly, outgoing, organized. Clean
Criminal & good credit. Will
discuss salary/hrs. in person.
Please call 912-383-0908 for
application.
• I N P RINT
• O N L INE • A NYTIME
S EE O NLINE C LASSIFIEDS AT:
w w w. t h e p r e s s - s e n t i n e l . c o m
310 Home
Improvement
Pharmacist In Charge position for One Source Pharmacy in Jesup This pharmacy
primarily
fills
prescriptions from a group of
doctors and mails the prescriptions to patients. Since
this is not a retail pharmacy,
8-5 business hours and holidays are observed. Attractive
salary and bonus plan offered. Email resumé to
[email protected] or call 912344-5440 for more information.”
Full time LPN position must meet the following qualifications: training and/or experience in clinical skills and
medical assisting. Experience with medical coding,
EHR and Practice Management System preferred. Must
have excellent communication skills and a neat, professional appearance. Fax resume to 912-530-7517 or
drop resume off at 186 S.
Macon Street, Jesup, GA.
Position available. Must
have CDL’s & Driving Experience. Job not limited to just
driving. Apply in person. Mallard Septic Tank Service.
1024 Odum Hwy., Jesup.
CDL Truck Drivers. Current
MVR, 3-years experience.
Apply at Hendrix Hauling
3600 Rayonier Road.
Services
300 Business and
Services
YARD
MAINTENANCE
Need your yard
maintained weekly?
We do it all.
APRIL 20, 2016
HOMELand
Free estimates 912-4248753 912-424-5515
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE
WEDNESDAY
Home Repair new construction, decks, vinyl siding and
fences, painting and electrical, 20 years experience, ask
for Chris. 912-294-5871
John Crosier Home Improvement: Ceramic tile, drywall new and repair, new
roofs and roof repair, vinyl
siding, decks, additions, interior and exterior painting,
window replacement, cabinets & counters, gutters,
pressure washing. 912-4246073
Eicher’s Pro Vinyl $0 down
100% financing available,
WAC 1-year same-as-cash,
payments as low as $54/mo.
Sunrooms, metal roofing,
vinyl siding, seamless gutters, vinyl replacement windows, patio covers & decks,
visit our showroom at 341
Cameron Rd. Jesup, GA.
912-588-0061 912-294-6607
www.eichersprovinyl.com
Well’s Roofing and Vinyl
Siding, Inc. All work guaranteed, 45 years experience,
residential and commercial.
Call 912-269-8594 or 912586-6711.
Don Phillip’s Home Improvements, Remodeling,
roofing & re-roofing, new
construction, additions, and
wood decks. Call Don at 912294-5292.
340 Yard Work
Herbie’s Lawn Care free estimates. No Job too big or too
small! 912-256-6532
CRA Lawncare: If the good
Lord grows it, we mow it!
Complete lawn care. Call
Chris 912-221-1379
Tatum Stump Grinding,
reasonable rates, work guaranteed. 912-530-7578 or
912-424-9146
For Sale
400 Yard Sales
Saturday Yard Sale 1520
South Macon St. 8:00 am –
until, a lot of items to choose
from, clothing, household furniture. misc.
Garage Sale Sat. April 23rd
7:00 am until, 412 South
Melody Dr. Placid Acres,
misc. sale items.
MOVING SALE 357 Memorial Drive Friday April 22nd
and Sat. April 23rd 8:00 am
to 2:00 pm, quilts, pottery,
crystal, tablecloths and much
much more
Gardi Baptist Church Large
Yard Sale, Hwy 341 in Gardi,
8 am – 2 pm, Sat. April 30th
2016, BBQ plates, cake sale.
Estate Sale 17 Banks Plantation St. Simons Island GA
April 23rd 9-5, April 24th 1-5,
Larger Southern Estate antiques, fine furnishings, oriental carpets, Staffordshire
figurines, Imari Silver, crystal, China, art, lamps, mirrors, full mink coat more!
Conducted by Browns Antiques. 912-265-6099
Our Classified Ads Work!
Let us sell your items for you.
Call The Press-Sentinel,
912-427-3757.
480 Miscellaneous
Sale Items
Stereo cabinet $25.00 3-shelf
book shelf, solid wood $40.00.
912-530-6990
Three sewing machines $50,
$150, $600, Rotor Tiller $150.
912-588-0455
Used appliances & furniture,
we buy and sell. 912-4278835
Mancave/Shop for sale! The
fully insulated shop is 16X32,
fully equipped. Tin ceiling
with wood laminate floors
and plenty of electrical outlets and lights inside. Front
door with a window on each
side. Built with a garage door
but is enclosed now, which
can easily be changed back.
Includes an AC and heat wall
unit, 4X8 1in thick slate pool
table that comes with 2 sets
of balls, plenty of pool sticks
with a pool stick holder and
ping pong table top, sectional
couch with matching ottoman, and matching chair,
projector, receiver, and surround sound speakers, fully
lit mini fridge, several neon
signs, and dart board. Buyer
has to move. Steps, blinds,
and outside lights included;
$15,000. 912-256-3243.
Agriculture
530 Produce
B & W Burch Farms, 1556
Stanfield Rd., Screven, Will
have their Sweet Vidalia
Onions for sale beginning April
25th at the farm. Prices are
5lb/$3, 10lb/$6, 25lb/$12.50,
50lb/$20. 912-294-5541 912579-2627
Real Estate
660 Lots For Sale
Adjoining coastal lots for
sale Beautiful moss-draped
oak trees are featured on two
golf course home sites at
Sutherland Bluff Plantation in
McIntosh County. Located
across the street from the
FREE
real estate
guide published
monthly by
You can also find
Classifieds in each
Wednesday and Saturday
edition of
The Press-Sentinel.
The best source for online
Classifieds
www.thepress-sentinel.com
marsh, these adjoining lots
overlook the second fairway
of the Sapelo Hammock Golf
Club and are just down from
the pro shop, community
pool and tennis facilities.
This gated community additionally offers use of the clubhouse and deep water dock
overlooking the Broro River
leading into the Sapelo
Sound. Local marinas and
restaurants are close by in
the Village of Shellman Bluff.
The lots are priced at
$25,000 each. For more information contact Ellen Harris at 832-6335 or 269-5627.
670 Acreage
For Sale
Two (2) to four (4) acre lots,
located in the Odum area,
owner financing available for
qualified applicants, Call
912-427-8660 for more information and directions.
For Rent
700 Homes
For Rent
Spacious RV country lot
short or long term, no pets.
912-427-6178
Ideal for Executive’s shortterm needs, just remodeled,
3 BR 2 BA, completely furnished, upscale neighborhood, near hospital 912-4276178
710 Apartments
For Rent
Apply Today!! 1, 2, 3, and 4
bedroom apartments and
townhouses will be coming
available. Nice apartments in
good neighborhood with benefits you won’t find anywhere
else!! Federal rental assistance is also available for
qualified applicants. Fill out
an application today for details, Jesup Housing Authority at 327 Bay Acres Road.
Call 912-427-2535.
The Press-Sentinel
Wildridge Apartments
NOW LEASING
$199 MOVE IN SPECIAL
We’re looking for applicants!
Apply now for 1, 2 or 3 BR HC
& non-HC accessible apts.
Call 912-427-2833. 1950 D.
Hwy. 301 #801, Jesup, GA
31546. TDD/TTY 711. “This
institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.”
720 Mobile Homes
For Rent
One Large D/W on private
lot, off Shrine Club Rd. very
nice, ready to rent, no pets.
$550/dep. $550/mo. 912202-6011
Clean 14x70 2 BR 2 BA furnished, private lot. 912-5308287
2 BR 2 BA C/H/A, no pets,
no smoking inside, 1 yr.
lease, Gardi area, $450/dep.
$450/mo. 912-294-4245
2 & 3 BR M/H, $450.00 $550.00 mo., no pets. 912429-9557
770 Business
Space
Office space available inside city limits reasonable
rates. Call Katrina at The
Press-Sentinel. 912-4273757
Autos For Sale
800 Autos For Sale
1995 Ford Taurus 4 door,
runs good, good work car,
$700.00 cash or trade. 912402-3681
Have an auto for sale? Let
us help you sell it. Call the
classified department at the
Press-Sentinel,
912-4273757.
ADJOINING COASTAL LOTS FOR SALE
Beautiful moss-draped oak trees are featured on two golf-course
home sites at Sutherland Bluff Plantation in McIntosh County.
Located across the street from the marsh, these adjoining lots
overlook the second fairway of the Sapelo Hammock Golf Club and
are just down from the pro shop, community pool and tennis
facilities. This gated community additionally offers use of the
clubhouse and deepwater dock overlooking the Broro River leading
into the Sapelo Sound. Local marinas and restaurants are close by in
the village of Shellman Bluff. The lots are priced at $25,000 each.
For more information contact
Ellen Harris at 832-6335 or 269-5627.
INGLESIDE OFFICES
Heart of Downtown Jesup
★★ Now Leasing ★★
Large or Small Spaces Available!
Mowing, trimming,
weedeating, edging,
etc.
Offices, studios, business, art, photo studio, or meeting
spaces. Utilities included.
1-912-207-0228
1-912-427-2262 • 1-912-269-1808
Beginning at $250
MOVE IN SPECIAL - call for more info.
Call now for quote.
Will McCann
Robert’s Lawncare Services mowing, trimming, edging, pruning, fertilizing, one
time or weekly. No contract
required. 912-256-0615
AJ’s Tree Service licensed
and insured. Call today for
your free estimate. 912-5796368
Commercial & Residential
lawn maintenance. Free estimates, reasonable rates.
Give us a call today. KJA
GROUND MAINTENANCE
912-294-7404
Mallard Septic Tank: Septic
Tank systems installed and
repaired, dirt, land clearing,
roads and ponds. Dwaine
Mallard. 912-427-8660.
Pye’s Tree Service, debris
removal. Licensed & Insured.
monthly
WE ARE LOOKING
Appling HealthCare System
Baxley Georgia is currently accepting applications for
PRN positions in the following areas:
RN
LPN
CNA
Registration Clerk
Radiology Tech
Appling HealthCare System is an equal opportunity employer & a drug free
workplace. If interested submit resume by fax to (912) 367-1272, or mail
resume to Appling HealthCare System attn: HR dept. Applications are also
available at Administration / HR office.
To purchase
copies of
Wayne County
Georgia - Its
History and
Its People,
published in
1990. If you
have a copy you
would like to sell or donate,
please call The Press-Sentinel
at 912-427-3757
Wednesday, April 20, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 7B
CLASSIFIEDS:
LEGALS:
Gpn11
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA,
WAYNE
COUNTY
By virtue of a Power of
Sale contained in that certain Security Deed from
NANCY J. LARSON to
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as
nominee for Reverse
Mortgage Solutions, Inc.,
dated March 13, 2014,
recorded April 11, 2014, in
Deed Book 621, Page
101-129, Wayne County,
Georgia Records, said
Security Deed having
been given to secure a
Note of even date in the
original principal amount
of Two Hundred ThirtyThree Thousand Two
Hundred Fifty and 00/100
dollars
($233,250.00),
with interest thereon as
provided for therein, said
Security Deed having
been last sold, assigned
and transferred to Reverse Mortgage Solutions,
Inc., there will be sold at
public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the
Wayne County Courthouse, within the legal
hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in May, 2016, all
property described in said
Security Deed including
but not limited to the following described property: ALL OF THAT CERTAIN
TRACT
OR
PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE, LYING AND BEING
IN LAND LOT NUMBER
43 IN THE THIRD LAND
DISTRICT OF WAYNE
COUNTY,
GEORGIA,
AND LYING IN THAT
PORTION OF THE CITY
OF JESUP KNOWN AS
“MIDDLETON SUBDIVISION”, AND IDENTIFIED
AS
LOT
NUMBER
THIRTY-EIGHT (38) ACCORDING TO REVISED
PLAT OF SAID SUBDIVISION PREPARED BY
PERCY A. BRANNEN,
DATED DECEMBER 7,
1955, AND RECORDED
IN THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT`S OFFICE, WAYNE COUNTY,
GEORGIA, IN DEED
BOOK 78, PAGE 463,
AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS
FOLLOWS: FOR
POINT OF REFERENCE,
COMMENCE AT THE
POINT WHERE THE
NORTHERN BOUNDARY
LINE OF A CERTAIN
STREET KNOWN AS
GEORGIA CIRCLE AND
THE WESTERN BOUNDARY LINE OF SOUTH
ELM STREET INTERSECT;
RUNNING
THENCE
IN
A
NORTHERLY
DIRECTION
ALONG
THE
WESTERN BOUNDARY
LINE OF SOUTH ELM
STREET FOR A DISTANCE OF 506.5 FEET
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, SAID POINT
LOCATED ON DIVIDING
LINE BETWEEN LOTS
NUMBERED 38 AND 37
OF SAID SUBDIVISION;
RUNNING
THENCE
NORTH 52 DEGREES 53
MINUTES WEST ALONG
LINE DIVIDING LOTS
NUMBERED 38 AND 37
FOR A DISTANCE OF
211.5 FEET TO A CORNER; RUNNING THENCE
NORTH 28 DEGREES 00
MINUTES EAST FOR A
DISTANCE OF 100 FEET
TO A CORNER; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH
65 DEGREES 00 MINUTES EAST ALONG
LINE DIVIDING LOTS
NUMBERED 38 AND 39
OF SAID SUBDIVISION
FOR A DISTANCE OF
251.2 FEET TO A CORNER; RUNNING THENCE
SOUTH 43 DEGREES 30
MINUTES WEST FOR A
DISTANCE OF 153 FEET
TO THE BEGINNING
POINT. FOR A MORE
PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND
CONVEYED
HEREBY,
REFERENCE IS MADE
TO A CERTAIN PLAT OF
SAME MADE BY PERCY
A. BRANNEN, GEORGIA
REGISTERED
LAND
SURVEYOR NO. 868,
DATED MARCH 28, 1966,
AND RECORDED IN THE
CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT`S
OFFICE,
WAYNE
COUNTY,
GEORGIA, IN DEED
BOOK 112, PAGE 416.
Said legal description
being controlling, however
the property is more commonly known as 632 S
ELM STREET, JESUP,
GA 31546.The indebtedness secured by said Security Deed has been and
is hereby declared due
because of default under
the terms of said Security
Deed and Note. The indebtedness remaining in
default, this sale will be
made for the purpose of
paying the same, all expenses of the sale, including attorneys’ fees (notice
to collect same having
been given) and all other
payments provided for
under the terms of the Security Deed and Note.
Said property will be
sold on an “as-is” basis
without any representation, warranty or recourse
against the above-named
or the undersigned. The
sale will also be subject to
the following items which
may affect the title: any
outstanding ad valorem
taxes (including taxes
which are a lien, whether
or not now due and
payable); the right of redemption of any taxing
authority; matters which
would be disclosed by an
accurate survey or by an
inspection of the property;
all zoning ordinances; assessments; liens; encumbrances;
restrictions;
covenants, and any other
matters of record superior
to said Security Deed. To
the best of the knowledge
and belief of the undersigned, the owner and
party in possession of the
property is NANCY J.
LARSON,
ESTATE
AND/OR HEIRS-AT-LAW
OF NANCY J. LARSON,
or tenants(s). The sale will
be conducted subject (1)
to confirmation that the
sale is not prohibited
under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to
final confirmation and
audit of the status of the
loan with the holder of the
Security Deed. The entity
having full authority to negotiate, amend or modify
all terms of the loan (although not required by
law to do so) is: Reverse
Mortgage Solutions USDM, Loss Mitigation
Dept., 14405 Walters
Road, Suite 200, Houston, TX 77014, Telephone
Number: 866-503-5559.
REVERSE
MORTGAGE SOLUTIONS, INC.
as Attorney in Fact for
NANCY J. LARSON
THE BELOW LAW
FIRM MAY BE HELD TO
BE ACTING AS A DEBT
COLLECTOR,
UNDER
FEDERAL LAW. IF SO,
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Attorney
Contact:
Rubin Lublin, LLC, 3740
Davinci Court, Suite 150,
Peachtree Corners, GA
30092
Telephone
Number:
(877) 813-0992 Case No.
RMU-16-01393-1
www.rubinlublin.com/pr
operty-listings.phpc
Run dates: April 6, 13,
20, 27, 2016.
No. 721
Gpn18
IN THE PROBATE
COURT
COUNTY OF WAYNE
STATE OF GEORGIA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROSA LEE BOONE, DECEASED
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE
TO: HEIRS OF ROSA
LEE
BOONE,
DECEASED
ROBERT MCKENZIE
has petitioned to be appointed Administrator of
the estate of ROSA LEE
BOONE, deceased, of
said County. (The Petitioner has also applied for
waiver of bond and/or
grant of certain powers
contained in O.C.G.A.
§53-12-261.) All interested parties are hereby
notified to show cause
why said petition should
not be granted. All objections to the petition must
be in writing, setting forth
the grounds of any such
objections, and must be
filed with the court on or
before April 21, 2016. All
pleadings/objections must
be signed under oath before a notary public or before a probate court clerk,
and filing fees must be
tendered with your pleadings/objections, unless
you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at
the following address/telephone number for the required amount of filing
fees. If any objections are
filed, a hearing will be
scheduled at a later date.
If no objections are filed,
the petition may be
granted without a hearing.
Tammy K. Thornton
Tammy Thornton, Probate Judge
By: Hope S. Cunningham
Probate Clerk/Deputy
Clerk
359 E. Walnut Street
Jesup, GA 31546
912-427-5940
Run dates: March 30,
and April 6, 13, 20, 2016.
No. 725
Gpn14
IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT
OF
WAYNE
COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIA
Tommie Weatherspoon
Plaintiff,
v.
Nikita M. Weatherspoon
Defendant.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 16CV-0111
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
TO: Nikita M. Weatherspoon, Defendant abovenamed:
YOU are hereby notified that the above-styled
civil action was filed
against you in said Court
on March 28, 2016, and
that by reason of an Order
of Service of Summons by
Publication entered by the
Court on March 28, 2016,
you are hereby commanded and required to
file with the Clerk of said
Court and serve upon
Robert B. Smith, Plaintiff’s
Attorney, whose address
is Post Office Box 285,
Jesup, Georgia 31598, an
answer to the Complaint
within sixty (60) days of
the date of the Order for
Service by Publication.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE STEPHEN G.
SCARLETT, SR., Judge
of said Court.
This 28th day of March,
2016.
s/Patricia Dieveney
Dep. CLERK,
SUPERIOR
COURT
OF WAYNE COUNTY, GA
20 and 27, 2016
No. 726
Gpn07
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA,
WAYNE
COUNTY
All persons holding
claims against the estate
of Myrtle B. Jones, deceased, of Wayne County,
Georgia are hereby notified to render in their demands of the undersigned
according to law, and all
persons indebted to said
estate are required to
make immediate payment
to me.
This 29th day of March,
2016.
Alan M. Jones
109 Worth Street
Jesup, GA 31546
Janet A. Shirley
Attorney At Law
300 Main Street, Suite
201
St. Simons Island, GA
31522
20, 27, 2016.
No. 736
Gpn14
NOTICE
The City of Jesup will
accept sealed bids on one
(1) new Automated Side
Loader Garbage Truck.
Specifications may be obtained at City Hall located
at 162 E. Cherry Street,
Jesup, Georgia 31546 or
visit our website at
www.jesupga.gov
to
download a bid packet
under Sealed Bids. Any
proposals and supporting
materials must be received by the Mayor and
Commissioners by 2:00 P.
M. Monday, May 2, 2016.
Bid envelopes must be
marked “SEALED BID”.
Bid will be awarded at the
Council meeting on Tuesday, May 3, 2016, at 7:00
p.m., in the City Hall
Council Chamber.
Mike Deal /s/
Mike Deal
City Manager
16, 20, 2016.
No. 744
Gpn14
NOTICE
The City of Jesup will
accept sealed bids on one
(1) new Front-Loader
Garbage Truck. Specifications may be obtained
at City Hall located at 162
E. Cherry Street, Jesup,
Georgia 31546 or visit
our website at www.jesupga.gov to download a
bid packet under Sealed
Bids. Any proposals and
supporting materials must
be received by the Mayor
and Commissioners by
2:00 P. M. Monday, May 2,
2016.
Bid envelopes
must
be
marked
“SEALED BID”. Bid will
be awarded at the Council
meeting on Tuesday, May
3, 2016, at 7:00 p.m., in
the City Hall Council
Chamber.
Mike Deal /s
Mike Deal
City Manager
16, 20, 2016.
No. 745
Gpn15
STATE OF GEORGIA
WAYNE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO CHANGE NAME
Notice is hereby given
that, AMANDA SACCO
WRIGHT,
the
undersigned, filed her petition to
the Superior Court of
Wayne County, Georgia,
on the 7th day of April,
2016, praying for her
minor child name change
form NEVAEH NOEL
SACCO WRIGHT TO
NEVAEH NOEL SACCO.
Notice is hereby given
pursuant to law to any interested or affected party
to appear in said Court
and to file objections to
such name change. Objections must be filed with
said Court within 30 days
on the filing of said petition.
This 7th day of April,
2016.
/s/ Amanda Sacco
Wright
AMANDA
SACCO
WRIGHT
PETITIONER
Kimberly L. Copeland
Attorney for Petitioner
Post Office Box 1091
Jesup, GA 31598
912-530-7317
[email protected]
27 and May 4, 2016.
No. 747
Gpn07
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY W. WASDIN
All creditors of the Estate of MARY W. WASDIN,
deceased,
are
hereby notified to render
their demand to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment to us.
This 15th day of April,
2016.
/s/Kenneth Zane Wasdin Donna W. Sertich
Kenneth Zane Wasdin
Donna W. Sertich
2090 Red Hill Road
Jesup, GA 31545
Robert B. Smith
Smith and Phelps
Post Office Box 285
912-427-4779
and May 4, 11, 2016.
No. 752
Gpn18
IN THE PROBATE
COURT
COUNTY OF WAYNE
STATE OF GEORGIA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIE
JONES
DECEASED,
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE
TO: NINA LOUISE
HAMM & TO WHOM IT
MAY
CONCERN:
FRANCINE T. CUNNINGHAM has petitioned to be
appointed Administrator of
the estate of Willie Jones
deceased, of said County.
(The Petitioner has also
applied for waiver of bond
and/or grant of certain
powers
contained
in
O.C.G.A. §53-12-261.) All
interested parties are
hereby notified to show
cause why said petition
should not be granted. All
objections to the petition
must be in writing, sitting
forth the grounds of any
such objections, and must
be filed with the court on
or before May 12, 2016.
All pleadings/objections
must be signed under
oath before a notary public or before a probate
court clerk, and filing fees
must be tendered with
your pleadings/objections,
unless you qualify to file
as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at the following address/telephone number
for the required amount of
filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing
will be scheduled at a
later date. If no objections
are filed, the petition may
be granted without a hearing.
Tammy K. Thornton
Judge of the Probate
Court
By: Hope S. Cunningham
Clerk/ Deputy Clerk of
the Probate Court
359 East Walnut Street
Jesup, GA 31546
912-427-5940
and May 4, 11, 2016.
No. 753
Gpn14
JESUP MINI STORAGE
Due to default in payments of rents owed, the
contents of said storage
units will be sold:
Unit # 48 Morton
France
Unit # 17 Mitzi Guzman
Unit # 44 Cynthia Lott
Unit # 50 Patsy Tillman
Unit # 52 Takisha
Hollingsworth
Unit # 25 Takeria Jordan
Harrison Real Estate,
Manager
/s Kathy K. Anderson
and May 4, 11, 2016.
No. 754
If licking a stamp
leaves a bad taste in
your mouth, imagine
what the water
could taste like.
Your words have power!
SAY
“NO”
TO
COAL
ASH
Write and let your concerns be known
REPUBLIC SERVICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Donald Slager
Pres/CEO
John M. Trani
Independent Director
Robert A Maruster
Exec VP/COO
W. Lee Nutter
Charles F. Serianni
Exec VP/CFO
Jeffrey A. Hughes
Exec VP/CAO
Michael P. Rissman
Exec VP/ CLO
Manuel Kadre
Michael Larson
James W. Crownover
William J. Flynn
Tomago Collins
Ramon A. Rodriguez
Non-Executive COB
Ann E. Dunwoody
ALL REPUBLIC DIRECTORS CAN BE WRITTEN AT:
18500 NORTH ALLIED WAY, PHOENIX, AR 85054
REPUBLIC SHAREHOLDER BILL GATES CAN BE WRITTEN AT:
1835 73rd Ave. NE
Medina, WA 98039
One Microsoft Way
Redmond, WA 98052
CSX BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mr. Michael J. Ward
Chairman/CEO
Mr. Clarence Gooden
President
Mr. Fredrik Eliasson
Exec VP
Ms. Donna M. Alvarado
Senator John B. Breaux
Ms. Pamela L. Carter
Mr. Steven T. Halverson
Mr. Edward J. Kelly, III
Mr. John D. McPherson
Mr. David M. Moffet
Mr. Timothy T. O’Toole
Mr. David M. Ratcliffe
Mr. Donald J. Shepard
Mr. Michael J. Ward
Mr. J. Steven Whisler
ALL CSX DIRECTORS CAN BE WRITTEN AT:
Office of the Corporate Secretary
500 Water St., C160, Jacksonville, FL 32202
or e-mail: [email protected]
Photo by Curtis Compton of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Photo by The Press-Sentinel

CSX looks to coal ash for profits

Transcription

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