Jesup, Georgia 31545

Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 © 2016 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.

Saturday-Sunday, April 9-10, 2016

Mainor, Jackets battle in Thomson / Page 8A

TouchdownClub donatesto field house

INDEXClassifieds 5-6BDr. Daly 1-2BOpinions 4-5ASocials 2BSports 8-9A

� Jeanette Daniels� Phillip Thornton

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April 9-10, 2016

Volume 152Number 29

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Georgia Power assures ‘no coal ash to Wayne’

By Derby WatersSTAFF WRITER

High-level spokesper-sons for Georgia Powerreiterated this week thatthe huge utility companyhas no plans to bringcoal ash to WayneCounty.In a teleconference

with The Press-SentinelWednesday morning,Chris Cummiskey, exec-utive vice president ofexternal affairs for theutility company, saidthat Georgia Power isreadying to meet themandates of the Envi-ronmental ProtectionAgency (EPA) to clean upits storage of CCRs (coalcombustion residuals).Cummiskey stated thatthe company’s plans toclear its deposits of thetoxic material do not in-clude the BroadhurstEnvironmental Landfillas a possible site to re-ceive coal ash removedfrom any Georgia Powerproperties.John Pemberton, se-

nior vice president forGeorgia Power, said thatthere have been no talkswith Republic Servicesabout its proposal todump millions of tons ofcoal ash in the Broad-hurst facility.“We are not in talks

with Republic, and wehave not discussed thisissue with them,” Pem-berton said.The company set up

the call with Dink Ne-Smith and Eric Denty,owners and officers ofPress-Sentinel Newspa-pers Inc., and membersof the newspaper’s newsstaff. Eric NeSmith, vice

president of CommunityNewspapers Inc., alsotook part in the call.Because of statements

in Republic’s applicationto the U.S. Army Corpsof Engineers for a pro-posed coal-ash rail spur

Going, going, gone

Jesup to go to only one meeting in each month

By Derby WatersSTAFF WRITER

If you plan to attendone of the third-Tuesday-in-the-month meetingsof the Jesup City Coun-cil, you might want tomark April 19 on yourcalendar. After that, itmay be impossible.Following a 6-0 vote

Tuesday night, theCouncil has decided tomeet only once eachmonth for a regular busi-ness meeting. For years,the Council has met onthe first and third Tues-days of each month, butthat is about to change.The commissioners

must approve a changeto a city ordinance, andafter that, the secondmeeting each month willbe a thing of the past.Commissioner William

Harvey brought up thesubject saying thatmany times there is notenough city business to

OBITUARIES/2A

By Drew DavisSTAFF WRITER

Alvin and BeverlyLeaphart of Jesup wantyour vote.That way, they’ll be

able to vote for HillaryClinton as delegates tothe Democratic NationalConvention in Philadel-phia, Pa., July 25-28.To become delegates,

they’ll need the supportof their neighbors at theGeorgia First Congres-sional District delegatecaucus at Bennett UnionBaptist Church in Jesupnext Saturday.Registration will run

from 9 a.m. to noon, and

the selection process willbegin promptly at noon.The First District will

send five delegates—twomen and two women forClinton and one womanfor Bernie Sanders—toPhiladelphia. Four menand five women are run-ning for the Clinton posi-tions, and two womenare running for theSanders position.The Leapharts are the

only Jesup candidates.Their roots in national

politics run deep.Alvin still has a picture

that shows him sittingon the desk of his grand-mother, a U.S. represen-

Leapharts running to be Democratic delegates

$100

Alvin and Beverly Leaphart meet presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, center, ata fund-raising party in Atlanta. The encounter occurred on Beverly’s birthday lastmonth.

Chamber plansPost-LegislativeLuncheonThe Wayne County

Chamber of Commercewill host a Post-Legisla-tive Luncheon next Fri-day at Coastal PinesTechnical College’s C.Paul Scott PolytechnicalCenter.Doors will open at

11:30 a.m. for a buffetmeal, and the programwill begin at noon.State Sen. Tommie

Williams and StateReps. Chad Nimmer andBill Werkheiser will pre-sent an overview of therecently concluded statelegislative session.The luncheon is a fol-

low-up of the Chamber’sEggs & Issue Breakfastthat previewed the ses-sion in January.Registration is $15 for

Chamber members and$20 for nonmembers.Reservations are re-quested and can be madeat 427-2028.Table sponsorships are

available at $200 foreight seats.“Call today to reserve

your seat, as tickets areselling quickly,” saidChamber vice presidentof operations FrancesYeargan.This event will be

Williams’ final Chamberforum as a state senator.He is retiring at the endof this term.

Jesup officialssplit over fundsfor coal-ash fight

By Derby WatersSTAFF WRITER

In what was an other-wise cooperative meet-ing Tuesday night, theJesup City Councilsplit on a request toprovide a way to raisefunds for possible fu-ture litigation to pro-tect the communityfrom plans to dumpcoal ash in WayneCounty.Commissioner Bobby

Townsend began thediscussion by com-mending the city com-missioners for theirleadership in fightingthe plans of RepublicServices to use itsBroadhurst landfill asa repository for mil-lions of tons of toxiccoal ash. He also com-mended Peggy Rigginsfor her role in raisingpublic awareness of theissue.Townsend said he

would like to see thecity use its 501(c)(3)status to form a fund tobe used to fight Repub-lic’s proposal and toprepare for possible fu-

� See FUNDS, Page 10A

� SeeDELEGATES,Page 10A

� See WAYNE, Page 10A

� See JESUP, Page 10A

Access class ‘going places’ at WCHSBy Kara B. Jackson

SPECIAL TO THE PRESS-SENTINEL

The access class—forstudents with specialneeds—has been verybusy lately.Teachers Lee Ayers

and Jessica Lindsayhave found many op-portunities for learn-ing in nonconventionalplaces around our com-munity. This “commu-nity-based instruction”includes locations suchas the Tabitha’s Placefood kitchen and Wild-wood Stables, as wellas other field tripswhich encourage thestudents to interactwith the general popu-lation.The class visits

Tabitha’s Place a cou-ple of times each weekand helps out in a vari-ety of ways. The

� See ACCESS, Page 7A

KARA B. JACKSON / SpecialSome access-class students are able to assistwith opening cans, straining foods and organizinggroceries. Cody Brown, left, and Hunter Westberryopen beans for the day’s meal.

Airport crash

CANDICE McKINLEY / StaffA single-engine aircraft, above, crashed near the runway at William A. Zorn Airport Fri-day around 1:21 p.m., according to Wayne County Sheriff John Carter. The pilot, Paul L.Laurent of Wisconsin, was in critical condition and was airlifted to Memorial Medical Cen-ter in Savannah. National Transportation Safety Board representatives were on their wayto Jesup at mid-afternoon to investigate the crash. (See next Wednesday's edition forfurther information.)

� Rinehart & Sons

Jeanette “Nanny”White DanielsJesup—Jeanette

“Nanny” White Daniels,60, ofJesupdiedApril 5,2016, inWayneMemor-ial Hos-pitalafter anex-tended illness and underthe care of Georgia Hos-pice Care. The Wayne County na-

tive was a member ofProvidence Worship andArts Center and a for-mer cashier with Greg’sCorner Convenience.She enjoyed gardeningand spending time withher grandchildren.She was predeceased

by her husband, LesterCalvin Daniels Sr.Survivors include a

daughter, ChristinaDaniels, and her fiancé,Chris Fulghum, ofJesup; two sons, CalvinDaniels of Jesup andToby Daniels of Roanoke,Va.; a brother, J.E.Yarbrough ofAugusta; grandchildren,

Alexis Fulghum, Nikkiand Roxie Salmeron,Lacey Odum, DestinyMay, Katelyn Danielsand James Durrance; agreat-grandson, LandonSalmeron; and severalnieces and nephews.Graveside funeral ser-

vices were held April 8 atRitch Cemetery with theRev. Danny Daniels offi-ciating.Family and friends

may sign the onlineguestbook at www.rine-hartandsons.com.Rinehart and Sons Fu-

neral Home was incharge ofarrangements.

Phillip CalfredThorntonScreven—Phillip Cal-

fred Thornton, 80, of theScrevenandK’villecommu-nities,diedTuesday,April 5,2016, atCandlerHospitalin Savannah after an ex-tended illness.The Appling County

native and longtime res-ident of Wayne County

was a retired farmer andmember of Ritch BaptistChurch. He enjoyed fish-ing and sitting on hisfront porch. He was pre-deceased by his formerwife, Fay BoatrightThornton; parents, Almaand Clyo Hardee Thorn-ton; sister GleniceThornton; and brotherColson Thornton.Survivors are his wife,

Diane Yarbrough Thorn-ton of Screven; daugh-ters and sons-in-law,Sharon and Keith Cow-art of Jesup and Cathyand Donnie Fennell ofOdum; brother and sis-ter-in-law, Tracy andMarie Thornton ofJesup; sisters and broth-ers-in-law, Jeraldine andLuke Griffis of Screvenand Barbara and RonnyBlankenship of Al-abaster, Ala.; stepchil-dren and their spouses,Tammy and Shawn Mur-ray of Waynesboro, Kim-berly and Michael Davisof Douglas, and DavidHunter of Screven;grandchildren and theirspouses, Corky Sikesand his fiancée, AmandaPhillips, Brandee Sikes,and Heather and Bran-don Stanfield, all ofJesup, Keith Cowart Jr.,of Denver, Colo., Jordan

Fennell of Hazlehurst,Jennifer Chalfant andher fiancé, Nick Buben,of Sebastian, Fla., ErikaMurray and her fiancé,Johnathan Faulkner,and Brandon Murrayand his fiancée, AprilGray, all of Okeechobee,Fla., and Ashley Murrayof Statesboro; great-grandchildren, SethSikes, Moni MicheleTomberlin, Jack Sikes,Jordain and Judson Hol-ley, and Lia and TurnerStanfield; and severalnieces and nephews.Funeral services were

held at 2 p.m., Friday,April 8, at Rinehart andSons Funeral HomeChapel with the Rev.Randy Pruitt officiating.Interment was in BigCreek Cemetery.Active pallbearers

were Matt, Robin, Travisand Michael Thorntonand Guy and GregGriffis.Friends and family

may sign the onlineguestbook at www.rine-hartandsons.com.Rinehart and Sons Fu-

neral Home of Jesup isin charge of arrange-ments.

Predicted River Levels4-9 4-10 4-11 4-12 4-1310.8 11.0 11.5 12.0 12.3

Predicted river levels at Doctortown are provided by the Na-tional Weather Service office in Savannah.

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OBITUARIES� � �

For the latest weather information tune to NOAA WeatherStation WXJ28 Jesup, GA on frequency 162.450. For moreinformation call Wayne Emergency Management 427-5979.

Want to be a P-S subscriber?

It is as easy as calling427-3757 and save 64%off the newsstand priceon a 52 week (104 issue)subscription insideWayne County.

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The Press-Sentinel(USPS 670-360) is pub-lished on Sunday andWednesday by Press-Sentinel Newspapers,Inc., 252 West WalnutStreet, Jesup, GA 31545-2742. Periodicals paid atJesup, GA.

PoStmASteR:Send address changesto The Press-Sentinel,Post Office Box 607,Jesup, GA 31598-0607.

2A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

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Happy 102nd birthday

TAYLOR ODGEN / StaffResidents of Golden LivingCenter surprised Sadie Patricia Vaughan with a party to celebrate her 102ndbirthday Tuesday. Party guests enjoyed birthday cake and refreshments. Vaughan received several birthdaycards from the community, and those in attendance sang “Happy Birthday” for her. Judah Brantley, a youngboy that enjoys visiting with Vaughan, hugs her as she wears her birthday crown.

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 3A

547 S.W. Broad Street, Jesup427-4856 • 1-800-437-4358

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post-emerged weeds in Centipede, Zoysia and St. Augustine lawns.

5 S. Bogey Drive at Pine Forest Country Club on hole #5, remodeled in 2014. 3 Bedroom 3 Bathhome plus a bonus room with a wet-bar and ½ bath. 2 Car Detached garage and a golf cartgarage, Over 3000 sq feet in home. Floa!ng Dri� wood flooring throughout the en!re first floorwith open floor plan. Kitchen with granite and stainless appliances,cabinets in almond and hickory. Available to be shown by appointment ONLY!

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362 N. First Street, Jesup, GA 31598www.sybilsfamilyrestaurant.com

FAMILYRESTAURANT

Sybil’s Family Restaurant is searching for aRestaurant Manager. Must have excellent workethics, 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.

HELP WANTEDRESTAURANT MANAGER

The Press-Sentinelcolumnist Jamie Dentywonthreefirst-placeawardsin theNationalFedera-tion ofPressWomen’sAt-Largecommunications contestlast month.Open to members

whose states do not haveactive affiliate organiza-tions, the contest drawsjournalists from acrossthe country.Winning awards auto-

matically are entered in

the national competitionto compete against thestate winners.Denty won the news-

paper feature-story cate-gory with “Ansley Huttomakes history atWCHS.” The judge says,“Clean writing, excellentorganization, good use ofquotes to add color andcharacter. Stories aboutpeople with disabilitiesall too often, unfortu-nately, veer into stereo-types, but this piece pre-sents the facts with thewarm objectivity of aseasoned newspaper re-porter. Well done.”About the personality-

profile winner, “AutismProject leads Wayne na-tive on worldwide mis-

sion,” the judge says,“Very compelling andthoroughly researchedpiece on an interestingsubject, particularly thesection about Ella, whichI felt gave a really goodpicture of what Cassie[Harden] does in herwork as well as the sec-tion on the genesis of theprogram itself.” In the general-column

division, Denty submit-ted two entries: “Reflec-tions on Go Set a Watch-man and “I knew herwhen ....” The judgesays, Go Set a Watch-man—Really, really alovely reflection on thebook from an author whoclearly has a strong un-derstand of, and connec-

tion to, Harper Lee’swork. ‘I Knew Her When...’—Absolutely adoredthis and definitely en-joyed learning moreabout Yvonne Craigwhom I think was asuper cool lady. Verythoughtful and well writ-ten.”Denty, who has been

an NFPW member for 36years, says, “Of course,every person in everyfield of endeavor appre-ciates recognition ofhis/her work, but I amgrateful to those whoallow me to share theirstories. They are theones to be recognized.Their stories are impor-tant for all of us to hear.”

Jamie Denty wins writing awards

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WRAP-UP� � �

JESUP CITY COMMISSION WRAP-UP� � �

The Jesup City Council voted tomeet only once each month for itsregular meeting session (see story onpage 1A), approved department pur-chases of more than a half-milliondollars and closed part of one down-town alley in a Tuesday-night meet-ing that lasted to almost 10 p.m.•Fire truck—Fire Chief Gene

Lane and Assistant Chief Josh Huff-man met with the Council to requestthe purchase of a fire-rescue truck.The 2005 Freightliner truck, com-plete with some $40,000 of rescueequipment, was approved after con-siderable questioning from theCouncil members. To be purchasedfor a total price of $140,000, thetruck will provide faster access torescue equipment in an emergencysituation.Jesup City Manager Mike Deal

said the truck will be used in the cityand the county. He said he will re-quest that the county pick up halfthe cost of the truck, noting that asimilar truck would have to be pur-chased within the next few years in

order to meet state and federal re-quirements.•Half-alley—The alley beside the

new location of Jones Drugs will be-come a one-way entrance for thestore’s drive-through window. Thealley, which reaches from NorthWest Broad Street to Macon Street,will remain two-way from the end ofthe Jones store to Macon Street.The request for the change was

made by owner Misty Juarbe andwas recommended by Deal. He ex-plained that he and Juarbe hadagreed earlier to leave the alley as itwas for a trial period. However,store patrons trying to get to thedrive-through and oncoming trafficare posing a problem because thealley is too narrow to accommodatethe traffic safely.•Garbage trucks—Department

head Eddie Williams will seek bidson two garbage trucks, one residen-tial and one commercial. By shiftingfunds around within the depart-ment, postponing the purchase of astreet sweeper and using monies al-

located for purchasing equipment,he said both trucks could be pur-chased for approximately $250,000each. The Council approved theidea, and Williams will take bids onthe trucks.•Police cars—Police Chief Glenn

Takaki received approval for thepurchase of two police cruisers,which have already been budgeted.Takaki said that Coffee Chrysler of-fered the lowest of 10 bids he had re-ceived. The Council approved buy-ing two Dodge Chargers with V-8engines at a cost of $70,000.•Pipes, too—In yet another pur-

chase, the Council approved spend-ing $21,735 to purchase piping fromColey Electric. The drainage pipewill be used for projects on Maconand Orange streets.•Closed doors—The Council

met privately for more than a half-hour to discuss “personnel matters.”After the session, a swap of positionsfor two employees in the water de-partment was unanimously ap-proved.

(The Wayne County Board of Com-missioners voted on and/or dis-cussed the following items at itsApril 4 meeting.)•Solid Waste Authority—

Speaking on behalf of the Board,Chair Kevin Copeland asked repre-sentatives of the Wayne CountySolid Waste Authority to gather in-formation and provide advice re-garding Republic Services’ plans forthe Broadhurst EnvironmentalLandfill.Specifically, Copeland asked to be

kept abreast of information accumu-lated by an “environmental group”organized by Dink NeSmith Jr.,chairman of Press-Sentinel News-papers Inc.The request came on the heels of

three different legal opinions that a2005 agreement restricting theBoard’s ability to oppose Republicplans appears to be binding.•Assistant administrator—

Copeland and Ralph Hickox ac-knowledged that, contrary to theirearlier plans, they had learned thatthe Board has no say in determiningan assistant administrator.Last year they had indicated that

they wanted to hire a younger localperson who might be able to stepinto the position of administratorupon the retirement of County Ad-ministrator Luther Smart. CountyAttorney Andy Beaver, though,stressed that the Board hires onlythe county administrator and thecounty attorney and that all otherpersonnel decisions rest strictlywith the administrator.The Board agreed—without a for-

mal vote—that Smart could use thefunds planned for an assistant ad-ministrator to restructure his cur-rent staff.•Zoning—The commissioners

made appointments to the new landmanagement study committee. Ap-pointments include Revis Clary andLamar Dent by Copeland, DavidNorris and Franklin Burch by Jerry“Shag” Wright, Jimmy Hinson andJeremiah Spradley by MikeRoberts, Jimbo Boykin and Rob Pat-ton by James “Boot” Thomas, andLindy Blanchard and FrandyFranks by Hickox.

In regard to the open District 4seat on the Board of Tax Assessors,Thomas said that he needs moretime to make a nomination.•Airport—The Board approved

runway safety improvements atWilliam A. Zorn Airport at a countycost of $8,000. The federal govern-ment will be providing more than$14,000 toward the project, and thestate government will be payingnearly $5,000, according to Smart.The project represents the first

phase of improvements totaling $4million, almost all of which will bepaid by the federal and state govern-ments. The improvements will allowlarger planes to use the airport.•Golf carts—The Board voted

unanimously to table a proposedgolf-cart ordinance for further studyafter a motion made by Roberts andseconded by Copeland to pass the or-dinance failed 3-2.Hickox said that he wanted more

time to study the ordinance.Copeland replied that the ordinancehad been in the commissioners’packets for a week.•Recreation department—

Thomas reminded the public thatrecreation-department complaintsshould be addressed first to recre-ation director Carl Rose, then to thecounty administrator and only thento the commissioners themselves.Copeland had asked about having

a work session on the recreation de-partment, citing social-media com-plaints about such matters as jer-seys and scheduling conflicts.Smart, though, said, “I haven’t re-ceived one phone call,” and Hickoxsaid, “It looks to me like things arerunning pretty smooth.”•Eugene Mallard Road—Fol-

lowing a public hearing on the pro-posed closing of Eugene MallardRoad, the Board approved a motionby Copeland—who represents Dis-trict 1, where the road is located—topostpone action so that the countycan determine whether the road is aschool-bus route.The Oliver family has asked that

the road be closed to accommodatetheir farming operations on bothsides of the road because the road ishigh-maintenance and not often

used.Some nearby residents, including

one who owns property close to theroad, contend that the road is long-established and should be left openbecause it is regularly used not onlyby people who live in the area butalso by government vehicles.•Hall-Richardson—Commis-

sioner James “Boot” Thomaspromised to make some of his Dis-trict 4 discretionary funds availablefor a citizen request for basketball-court resurfacing at Hall-Richard-son Recreation Center. Thomassaid, though, that he would need anestimate.•Probation services—The

Board approved a motion by James“Boot” Thomas to approve a newcontract for probation services pend-ing review and necessary revisionsby Beaver and Smart.The new contract is necessary be-

cause the previous provider, Provi-dence Community probation Ser-vices, has been bought by CSRAProbation Services, according toCSRA representative Amanda Gar-rett.•Dogwood Festival—Edna

Williamson, who chaired the Dog-wood Festival last month, called thefestival “very successful” and com-mended the support of the WayneCounty Recreation Department,state inmates and the city of Jesup.•Library—In response to an ear-

lier request for information aboutWayne County Library funding,Smart told the Board that thecounty government provides$172,000 and the school board pro-vides $86,000.•Donate Life Month—The

Board approved a proclamation des-ignating April as Donate Life Monthin Wayne County to honor organ,eye and tissue donors and to raiseawareness of the need for organ do-nation.The proclamation was requested

by LifeLink of Georgia, the state’snonprofit organ and tissue recoveryorganization.•Closed session—The Board

closed the meeting to the public todiscuss personnel and litigation. Noaction followed.

JamieDenty

OPINIONOPINION4A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

QUOTE“The meaning of things lies not in the thingsthemselves but in our attitude towards them.”

-- Antoine de Saint-exupery

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252 West Walnut Street, P.O. Box 607, Jesup, Georgia 31598Telephone: (912) 427-3757 or 427-4246

Published every Sunday and WednesdayPress-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc. at Jesup, Georgia

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ERIC DENTYPublisher • President

THE P-S OPINION� � �

Community unityis positive sign

Wayne County citizens are under-standably concerned about theprospect of having millions of tons ofcoal ash and other waste sent to a wet-lands-destroying rail yard at Broad-hurst annually for disposal at the locallandfill.If even the darkest of clouds has asilver lining, though, then this com-munity can take pride in the way peo-ple have come together to standagainst what they perceive as a threatto our natural environment and itsprecious treasures.Dozens of letters and guest columnshave been submitted to The Press-Sentinel about this issue. Hundredsshowed up at a public meeting withthe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,which is considering Republic Ser-vice’s rail-spur application. Thou-sands have submitted written com-ments to the Corps about theproposal.Though the discourse has remainedcivil, citizens have been passionate inexpressing themselves. They havealso shown themselves to be well-in-formed.Funds have been set up to investi-gate the dangers and to fight what anoverwhelming majority of local citi-zens clearly do not want. Many of thiscommunity’s leaders have shown trueleadership in this effort (though someofficials have been legally constrainedby past contracts). And some who donot typically lead community causeshave stepped up to do what they can.The people of Wayne County are tak-ing steps to protect Wayne County.And that in itself is a profoundly posi-tive sign.

Discover Broadhurst

Give a child paper and pencilWhen the late Doris

Buchanan Smith,Brunswick, a author of 15juvenile books, was 11 yearsold, she discovered that peo-ple, not machines, wrotebooks. From that momenton, she began to put the sto-ries mulling around in herhead on paper. Whether she was telling

the story of her great en-lightenment to writers shementored or to students shevisited in schools, she wasalways animated. The firsttime that I heard Doris tellthis story, I realized the joyof that turning point hadstayed with her throughouther entire career. Perhapsfor that very reason, shechose to write for tweens tohelp them make remarkablediscoveries of their own.

Herson,RandySmith,who over-sees theDorisBuchananSmithwebsite,expoundson the dayshe be-came a

“professional” writer.“Mother was in her officewith the door closed, whichmeant she was not to be dis-turbed. You needn’t hearher typewriter to know shewas hard at work. Writingalso involved thinking. She

had one rule for us to follow;don’t knock on her officedoor between 9 a.m. andnoon, except in an emer-gency! But we did it any-way. We’d bang on the doorasking Mom for milk moneyor if we needed her help inresolving a dispute or hadsomething terribly funny wejust had to tell her. None ofthese things constituted anemergency. If anyone tele-phoned asking for Mom, wewere to say she was not athome. “On a particular morn-

ing, my dad answered thephone, and realizing thiscall was special, he gentlyknocked Mom’s office door.At first there was silence.And then Dad knocked asecond time, saying, ‘Honey,it’s not life and death, but

you can take my word for it,you’re home, you’re home.’ “An editor was calling

from New York to tell Momthat her life’s ambition hadcome true; a big publisherhad accepted Mom’s firstbook. That book receivedwide acclaim in 1973 andcontinues to engage readersof all ages today. Have youread A Taste of Blackber-ries?” Sunday, April 10, is Na-

tional Encourage a YoungWriter Day. Although only afew children may grow up tobe professional writers likeDoris, the ability to writewell-organized, coherentthoughts serves everyonewell. Some will eventuallydiscover that many compa-nies seek good writers.Equally important, adults

who write well find thatthey utilize the craft ineveryday life.In the April issue of Real

Simple Magazine, Cather-ine Newnan requests thatwe return to civility in herarticle “Old FashionedNiceties of the ModernWorld.” Of the dozenniceties that she thinkswould make us more civilone to another, five requirethe ability to write. Newnansays, “Pick up a pen. Re-search suggests that writingby hand activates the brainto remember more.” Thenshe suggests, “Write a letterfor no reason. Improve pen-manship. Bring back per-sonalized stationery. Be apromiscuous thanker.”

My Opinion� � �

JAMIEDENTY

Columnist

� See DENTY, Page 5A

“Ferb, I know what we aregoing to do today.”That is the way many of the

episodes of Phineas and Ferbbegin, so my apologies up frontto those cartoon characters. Ijust have to use that intro.“Ferb, I know where we’re

going on vacation this year.”It came in the mail this

week, and now I am ready toleave the harsh environment ofplain old Wayne County as wehead out to “Discover Broad-hurst.”I know that Republic VP

Russ Knocke told the audienceat the March 15 public meetingthat the landfill at Broadhurstis “breathtakingly beautiful.”But honestly, Russ, I just hadno idea.The company mail-out shows

it all.Why, just look at how pris-

tine and beautiful the Broad-hurst Landfill truly is. The full-color mailer shows the landfillin all its striking glory—majes-tic tall pines, deep blue skiesmirrored in clear and shimmer-ing ponds. Why, it’s, it’s—it’sbreathtakingly beautiful!It’s a place to find 259 acres

dedicated to wetlands conserva-tion and preservation, completewith “safe and environmentallyresponsible disposal solutions.”Here at Discover Broadhurst,

“including sections of LittlePenholoway (sic) Creek” (SeeTwo Corinthians), you will find“15 skilled technicians” busyusing their techniciany skills tohaul dirt, bury garbage, drive

bulldozers,unstick stuckgarbagetrucks andother techni-ciany-typeskills.Ferb, could

you hurryup? Put thekayak andcamping gearon top of theold Jeep as

we prepare to discover the won-ders of making our way through“more than 600 acres of man-aged Plantation Pines.”What do you mean, it’s only

more rows of slash pine treeslike we see on millions of otheracres around here? Come on,Ferb, look at the brochure andthe towering crowns to thesemajestic green forests.And look, Ferb. See that dock

there on this beautiful stretchof borrow-pit lakefront prop-erty? See it right there? That’swhere we’re gonna pitch ourtent and make a summer campin the Awesome, Wholesome,Outdoor, Industrially DisturbedEnvironment of Discover Broad-hurst.We can do a little fishing and

maybe catch a rusty tin can oreven a few old shoes—maybeeven a classic Air Jordan. Or wecan go frog-gigging around theedges and maybe take some ofthe six-legged, three-eyed,

green-glowing frogs back tocamp. You can’t go out and findthem just anywhere, you know.Says right here they have

“leadership teams” and “wastedisposal” and “annual benefitsto the county” all neatly placedwithin “environmentally re-sponsible practices.” It’s breath-taking.After we set up camp right in

the middle of Discover Broad-hurst, we can hike through thethinned rows of commercialpines and take on the challengeof scaling Mount Trashmore.It’s the highest elevated naturalcollection of discarded Pampers,fish guts, rotting canned oys-ters, left-over weed killer, dead-chicken parts and thousands ofother items of putrescible wastein all of South Georgia. There’sthe summit, some 200-plus feethigh, tall enough for us hardyoutdoors types to push our-selves skillfully through thehazards of a wind-whipped bliz-zard of, uh, well this blowingpaper and other—stuff. Afterwe slog through the summit ofwet, gushy freshly dirt-coveredfilth, we can wade through thebeautiful waving grass plantedto hold together the heapingmound of breath-takinggarbage. Hey. Did you bring along the

marshmallows? See the reallybig methane-burning flame,Ferb? We can roast a few mal-lows while we discover the gen-tle rocking motion of the

� See WATERS, Page 5A

My Opinion� � �

DeRByWAteRSColumnist

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 5A

OPINION

Wayne’s coal-ash challenge is warning to other placesThe machinations of gov-

ernment today are morecomplicated than ever.Sometimes big business andutilities seem to have theupper hand, understandingregulations so well thattheir action benefits onlythem with little regard tolocal communities. Not only that, but these

firms don’t deal in everydayissues as you and I do. Theytend to think for the longrun, meaning that no mat-ter how big or how trivial,they usually get their ownway, even if it takes years. That’s what’s happening

down in my old stompinggrounds, in Wayne County,these days. A garbage haul-ing service, Republic Ser-vices, is apparently en-trenched in using WayneCounty land to unload tonsof trash from states alongthe Eastern seaboard, muchto the surprise and conster-nation of local residents.Now the possibility existsthat Republic may use thisdumping ground to bringcoal ash to Wayne Countyfrom afar.Some two months ago,

ThePress-Sentineldiscov-ered apermitapplica-tion af-fectingthe al-ready-es-tablishedBroad-hurst En-

vironmental Landfill. Thelocation is 10 miles from thecounty seat, Jesup, in theBroadhurst community. It’sa broad, flat expanse of landbetween U.S. Highway 301south of Jesup and the com-munity of Screven. Republichad bought more than 2,000acres there. The Environmental Pro-

tection Agency has issued aruling allowing dumping ofcoal ash in Wayne County.Republic now seeks a per-mit to fill in wetlands for arail yard to haul in the coalash, which is where the con-troversy is now centered.

(It’s interesting that theplan to mitigate the wet-lands encroachment is tocreate artificial wetlands inthe Oconee-Wilkinson Wet-lands Mitigation Bank—more than 100 miles fromWayne County.)On March 16 Wayne

County commissionershosted an informationalmeeting with 500 peoplepresent for presentations tothe Army Corps of Engi-neers about the situation.Also present were represen-tatives of Republic Servicesand the Georgia Environ-mental Protection Division. The week before, The

Press-Sentinel produced a20-page section with cur-rent details of the predica-ment. (The section carriedno advertising.)It all started back in the

1980s, when new rules werepromulgated on landfill useand operation. Among thoseprovisions were how land-fills would be built, includ-ing providing thick protec-tive layers to keep liquidmaterial from leaching intothe ground. This “garbagejuice” would be required to

have a sophisticated systemfrom the collection of thisleachate. In the 1990s, a firm

began discussion withWayne County on details ofa regional landfill, whichcame into being in 1994.This original company waspurchased by Republic Ser-vices in 1996. The landfillproperty first consisted of902 acres. Later Republicwould add another 1,351acres for a total of 2,253acres. As coal ash started caus-

ing problems in otherstates, Republic saw oppor-tunity and sought to con-struct a rail yard for un-loading coal ash from otherareas at the Wayne location.It was in January, 2016,when the newspaper foundout about this. (That’s whenthe newspaper learned thatthe Army Corps of Engi-neers does not send publicnotices any more unlesssomeone asks to be on itsmailing list.) Local resi-dents are worried that thistrash, often with toxic ma-terials, might contaminateits water resources, even in-

cluding the deep FloridianAquifer, and might evenpoison the major waterwayin the area, the AltamahaRiver.Now the question is

whether the private com-pany in question—RepublicServices—is going to get theauthority to build a railyard that would allow mil-lions of tons of coal ash tobe dumped at the WayneCounty site annually.As The Press-Sentinel

wrote: “One thing remainsclear. Back in the early1990s, no one could havedreamt that the solution toWayne County’s Subtitle Dproblem might one day beenvisioned as a grand desti-nation for a toxic substancefrom throughout the South-east and possibly beyond.” Watch out! Something

like this can happen any-where!(This column was origi-

nally published onwww.GwinnettForum.comlast month.)

Will Trump and Cruz ever work together?Despite the fact that they

are currently bitter oppo-nents, there are a lot of rea-sons to believe DonaldTrump and Ted Cruz couldend up working together inthe fall campaign.The basic reason is sim-

ple—it’s in each of their bestinterests to do so. In fact,we already see examples ofpragmatism drawing themtogether. Both Trump andCruz are calling for OhioGov. John Kasich to get outof the race.Additionally, both Trump

and Cruz have a shared in-terest in keeping the Repub-lican Establishment fromstealing the nomination. Inevery primary other thanKasich’s home state, out-sider candidates have de-molished the insiders. It’sclear that GOP voters arerejecting the status quo,and that reality is drivingsupport for both the fron-trunners.A lot of Republican insid-

ers arehopingfor a sce-nariothat willallow adividedconven-tion to ig-nore bothTrumpand Cruzand to se-lect

someone such as 2012 nomi-nee Mitt Romney or HouseSpeaker Paul Ryan. Neitherwould be eligible under thecurrent convention rules,but those rules can bechanged at the conventionitself.That effort by the estab-

lishment to change therules gives Trump and Cruzanother reason to work to-gether. They will work toensure that their delegates

block any such change.Such an effort will protectthe voter preferences andrestrict the choice to the twomen who came out on topduring the primary season.There’s been a lot of talk

about the fact that neitherTrump nor Cruz will haveenough pledged delegates towin a majority on the firstballot. That’s true, but therewill also be hundreds of un-pledged delegates who getto vote. That’s more thanthe number of delegatesawarded by any singlestate. Given several weeksof deal-making time beforethe convention, it’s quitepossible to imagine a first-ballot victory for eitherTrump or Cruz.Because Cruz has a bet-

ter organization, he wouldbe heavily favored to win ifa second ballot is required.But since Trump is a greatdeal-maker, anything is pos-sible.So, based upon the re-

cently heated rhetoric, youmight expect whoever losesthe convention to storm offwith his voters and split theparty. But that’s not theonly possibility. It may noteven be the most likely sce-nario. Even after all thevotes are tallied at the con-vention, there would still bereasons for the two men towork together.The reason is that it

would be in the best inter-ests of the second-place fin-isher to support the winner.That’s what happened atthe last contested Republi-can convention, in 1976.President Gerald Ford nar-rowly edged out RonaldReagan. Reagan’s conces-sion speech was gracious,and he worked hard on be-half of Ford all the wayuntil election day.When Ford lost to Jimmy

Carter, Reagan was well-po-sitioned for another cam-paign. Just four years laterhe took office and became

the most significant presi-dent of the past half-cen-tury. If either loses at theconvention, both Trump andCruz will have powerful in-centives to follow Reagan’sexample.I know it’s hard to envi-

sion at the moment, but it’squite possible that the Re-publicans will come out ofthe convention as a unitedparty committed to defeat-ing the presumed Democra-tic nominee—Hillary Clin-ton. Despite all the rhetoric,both Trump and Cruz willfind it is in their interest tounify rather than divide theparty.(To find out more about

Scott Rasmussen and toread features by other Cre-ators Syndicate writers andcartoonists, visit the Cre-ators Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com.)COPYRIGHT 2016 CRE-

ATORS.COM

Guest Column� � �

SCottRASmuSSen

Columnist

DENTYContinued from page 4A

Newnan also quotes Joanna God-dard of Cupofjo.com, who writesabout the condolence notes her twinsister received at the death of herhusband. “When a person loses some-one they love, they’re often hungry forspecific stories and memories. Itmakes them feel connected and com-forted. In a condolence note sharewhat you loved about the person, tellfunny anecdotes, mention things youadmired.”National Writing Project states,

“Writing is essential to communica-tion, learning, and citizenship. It isthe currency of the new workplaceand global economy. Writing helps usconvey ideas, solve problems, and un-derstand our changing world. Writingis a bridge to the future.”Haven’t all of us in Wayne County

been called upon to write to state andfederal agencies, state and federallegislators, and several companies to

express our concerns about the pro-posed dumping of coal ash at theBroadhurst Landfill? The more whowrite, the better the chance that ourconcerns are heeded.In this age when youngsters think

that a cell phone is a natural growthin their hand, urge them to put asidethe phone for a while. Starting withthe very young, make sure there is al-ways an abundance of paper, crayons,pencils and pens around for them toscribble, draw and write stories. It’samazing how the mere access to ma-terials entices the young to expressthought.Scholastic Magazine suggests that

parents and teachers offer childrenmany visits to the library; providequality time to write; urge them tokeep journals in which to jot downideas; allow them to explore the greatoutdoors, then write about it; andsupport every effort.

However, according to the maga-zine and every writer I know, themost important tool for learning towrite well is to read often and to readeverything at hand. Scholastic says,“Reading the work of others, by your-self or aloud to someone else, can beinspirational and can help form

ideas.” And I add that long before any

child can read on his own, the abilityto read well begins early in life whenparents cuddle their children whilereading to them frequently. The seedsfor reading and writing well, like somany life skills, often germinate in

WATERSContinued from page 1A

leachate-tanker truck as it is filledwith the aromatic flow and exoticsmells of thousands of gallons of allnatural garbage juice, freshly re-moved from the bowels of MountTrashmore on a daily basis. It, too—iswell, Russ said it best—breathtaking.

And one of the greatest thingsabout Discover Broadhurst is that itis all here, right next door for us toenjoy today in all its natural beauty.We better hurry, Ferb, before someidiot decides to bury all this in some-thing like tons of toxic coal ash.

Guest Column� � �

eLLiottHARGRove

Columnist

APOSTOLICGREATER ST. JAMES TEMPLE

OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH INC.535 White Star Road, Screven

912-579-6724ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GRACE ASSEMBLY OF GOD2324 Rayonier Rd., 427-9223

BAPTISTALTAMAHA BAPTIST

6622 oglethorpe Rd., 586-6780ANDERSON DRIVE BAPTIST

260 anderson Rd., 427-6225ANTIOCH MISSIONARY

BAPTIST730 South Macon St., 294-3496BENNETT UNION BAPTIST

401 W. pine St., 427-4020BETHLEHEM BAPTIST

5303 Bethlehem Rd., 588-9455CALVARY BAPTIST

411 e. Cherry St., 427-2366CHRIST BAPTIST

890 West Cherry St., 530-7198EMMANUEL BAPTIST

1618 Waycross Hwy., 427-4322FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST

Waycross Hwy., 427-9349FIRST BAPTIST

185 S. Brunswick St., 427-4239FIRST BAPTIST OF SCREVEN302 School St., Screven, 579-6732FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

795 S. 1st St., 427-4401FLINT BRANCH BAPTIST

Flint Branch Church Rd.FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

209 Friendship Church Rd., odum367-3433

GARDI BAPTIST981 Morning Glory Circle, 530-8464GREATER MORRIS CHAPELMISSIONARY BAPTIST

362 n. 3rd St., 427-9388JESUP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

595 S. 1st St., 427-4809LITTLE CREEK BAPTIST

5027 little Creek Rd., 427-6869LITTLE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

106 little Memorial Dr. Hortense, 473-2565

MEMORIAL BAPTIST589 S. uS Hwy. 301, 427-3471

MIDWAY BAPTISTGardi, 427-3471

MORNING GLORY MISSIONARY BAPTIST

277 Boston St., 427-4720NEW BETHEL BAPTIST

325 new Bethel Rd., 427-2161NEW GENERATION BAPTIST

177 n. Brunswick St., 588-0678NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST

398 W. Walnut St., 427-8300NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST

1240 new Hope Rd., 586-6320NORTHSIDE BAPTIST155 Sycamore St., 427-2981

ODUM BAPTIST400 n. Church St., odum, 586-6428

ODUM GROVE BAPTIST604 Hires ave., odum, 586-2812OLD BETHEL BAPTIST

161 old Bethel Church Rd., 586-6892OQUINN BAPTIST

175 o’Quinn Church Rd.Screven, 579-6344

RED HILL BAPTIST2574 Red Hill Rd., 427-7907

RESURRECTION CHRISTIANBAPTIST

721 n. Fourth St., 530-6699RITCH BAPTIST

737 Ritch Church Rd., Screven, 579-6536

SALEM PRIMITIVE BAPTIST301 CW Collins St., Screven, 579-6722

SMITH GROVE BAPTIST450 Martin luther King Dr., 588-0245

SPRING GROVE FREEWILL BAPTIST

960 Spring Grove Rd., 559-2046TRINITY BAPTIST

2061 Spring Grove Rd., 427-3966

CATHOLICST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC1046 e. Cherry St., 427-9239

CHRISTIANFIRST STREET CHRISTIAN

982 S. First St., 427-9921JESUP CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

1252 Sunset Blvd., 427-9098NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN

CENTER792 e. Cherry St., 427-7167

CHURCH OF CHRISTJESUP CHURCH OF CHRIST

1641 Waycross Hwy.CHURCH OF CHRIST

567 e. Walnut St., 269-7637

CHURCH OF GODBLANTON GROVE CHURCH OF GOD

4497 oglethorpe Rd., 586-6470CROSSROADS

CHURCH OF GOD2949 lanes Bridge Rd., 427-2280JESUP CHURCH OF GOD

444 Sunset Blvd., 427-3576ODUM CHURCH OF GOD

Highway 341 n., odum, 586-6812PARKWAY CHURCH OF GOD

2303 S. Hwy. 341, 427-9591PINEY GROVE

CHURCH OF GOD6851 Beards Bluff Rd., odum, 586-6130SCREVEN CHURCH OF GOD

333 Church of God Rd., Screven, 579-6701SHEPHARDS FLOCK CHURCH OF GOD

449 n. 3rd lane, 588-1888UNITY CHURCH OF GOD

1580 Sunset Blvd., 530-6625VICTORY TABERNACLE

CHURCH OF GOD6050 S. Hwy. 341, 427-8700

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

CHURCH OF GOD OFPROPHECY

937 S. u.S. Hwy. 301, 427-4830

EPISCOPALST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL

745 South palm St., 427-3900GOSPEL

GILEAD GOSPEL256 n. Macon St., 588-0042

HOLINESSST. JOHN HOLINESS

386 West poplar St., Jesup, 427-8595

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSJEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

OF JESUP2841 S. uS Hwy. 301, 427-0353

MENNONITELAKE GRACE MENNONITE

5393 odum-Screven Rd., 427-2278

METHODISTAKIN MEMORIAL UNITED

METHODIST160 Sansavilla Road, Mt. pleasant

912-399-2444EMORY CHAPEL

UNITED METHODIST311 n. Hickory St., 427-0676EPWORTH UNITED

METHODIST675 S. 3rd St., 427-4853

FAITH CHAPEL SOUTHERN CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST

Waycross Hwy.427-9912

JESUP FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST

205 e. Cherry St., 427-2738

MOUNT MARIAH AME532 omas Johnson Dr., 588-0780ODUM UNITED METHODIST

501 n. Church St., odum, 912-278-0909PATTERSON UNITED

METHODIST392 e. Magnolia St., 283-0263

SCREVEN UNITED METHODISTSchool Street, Screven

912-278-0909

MORMONCHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER-DAY SAINTSSunset Blvd., 427-4469

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT LIFE CATHEDRAL143 W. Walnut St., (912) 202-2767

CORNERSTONE UNITED PENTECOSTAL

1620 u.S. Hwy. 301S, 427-6792

GRACE & MERCY MINISTRIES286 Walker St. lane, 912-427-9452

IGLESIA PENTECOSTAL ALFA Y OMEGA

321 nicholls Rd., 912-432-3717

NEW LIFE PENTECOSTALCHURCH

890 W. Cherry St., 912-427-0415

PRESBYTERIANJESUP PRESBYTERIAN

297 S. Brunswick St., 427-9664

WESLEYANPHILADELPHIA WESLEYAN

1139 Sawgrass Rd., Hortense, 473-2426

OTHERBETHLEHEM TEMPLE

200 Walker St., 530-7134

EAGLE VISION FORGIVINGGRACE INTERNATIONAL

MINISTRIES1069 e. plum St.

FAITH CHAPEL SCMC2605 Waycross Hwy., 427-9912

FAITH FELLOWSHIP223 W. plum St., 570-0015

FIRST BORN679 W. pine St., 427-6704

HIS PLACE WORSHIP MINISTRY, INC.

141 Railroad ave., 912-424-9306

HOUSE OF WORSHIP & MINISTRIES

1920 lanes Bridge Rd., 530-8758

JESUP CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP1252 Sunset Blvd.

LOVE & FAITH CHAPEL597 e. Walnut St., 588-0999

MT. ZION OUTREACH DELIVERANCE

778 Williams St., 427-0180

NEW COVENANT & OUTREACH MINISTRIES

944 Sunset Blvd., 427-8228

NEW CREATION MINISTRIES3010 lanes Bridge Rd., 530-6010

NEW LIFE MINISTRIES512 Walker St., 588-0408

PROVIDENCE WORSHIP CENTER246 W. Walnut St., 530-7771

RESTORATION & DELIVERANCE MINISTRIES

624 Railroad ave, Jesup (912) 977-8993

TURNING POINT WORSHIP CENTER

1810 S. palm St., 530-7228

Area Church DirectoryMade possible by these businesses which encourage everyone to attend worship services.

Kimberly L. CopelandAttorney and Counselor at LawTax Expert: James L. Hardin

256 N. Brunswick Street • Jesup, Georgia 31546

TO ADVERTISE CALL MELISA OR DELORIS AT THE PRESS-SENTINEL

912-427-3757

Harris Real Estate, Inc.

Office: (912) 427-6028Res.: (912) 427-7517FAX: (912) 427-6656Cell: (912) 294-2378

Freddy SwensonBroker

P.O. BOX 923 • 141 E. CHERRY ST., JESUP, GEORGIA 31598Web: www.harris-realty.net • E-mail: freddy@harris-realty.net

MARY’S BOW-KWayne County’s Favorite Florist147 W. Cherry Street • Jesup, GA 31545

912-427-6828 • 800-972-1863Mary B. Brannen - owner

marysbowk@bellsouth.net • marysbowk.com

1705 U.S. 341 • Jesup • 912-427-2330

I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me...

Philippians 4:13

“Where Memory Pictures of Your Loved Ones Are Memorable”Royal Funeral Home

P.O. Box 163 • 247 W. Pine Street • Jesup, Georgia 31698Telephone: 912.427.4254 • Fax: 912.427.4255 • Mobile: 912.322.4313

Email: patricia-lester@a1.netNotary Public

Patricia Redmon Lester, L.F.D., ManagerGloria J. Woodard, Owner

JoeyMiller

SouthsideAutomotive

Service641 S. 301, Jesup, GA 31545

(912) 427-9653

Your Friendly Family Drugstore

First at WalnutJesup, GA

427-4288

Wayne Family PracticeAssociates, P.C.

330 Peachtree Street • P.O. Box 937 • Jesup, GA 31598Telephone: (912) 427-6964 • Fax: (912) 427-0591

WAYNE OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGYJeffrey L. Harris, MD PC

Peachtree Medical Plaza • Post Office Box 604Jesup, Georgia 31598

(912) 530-7301 • Fax (912) 530-7302

Robert L. Phillips, M.D.Kevin O. Keown, M.D.

Tandy M. Smith, FNP-BC

1320 W. Pine St., Jesup, Ga 31545RAY MORTON

OwnerPhone: 912-427-3769Mobile: 912-294-6140

MORTON COLLISION

Major household appliancerepair and parts sales for all

makes and models

(912) 427-7313

1580 Sunset Blvd., Jesup, GA 31545

The Church for Whosoever - Romans 10:13

“For whosoever shall call upon the name ofthe Lord shall be saved.”

www.unitycog.compastormoxley@unitycog.com

Make the step upto a credit union. 705 West Cherry St.

Jesup

912-427-3904

Buyers of Ferrous and non-Ferrous Metals

Mickey Harter1200 Doctortown Rd.Jesup, GA 31545

Hours:Mon-Thurs - 8 am - 5:00 pm

Friday - 8 am - 4:30 pmSaturday - 8 am - 12 noon

(912) 530-7900Cell (912) 294-1980Fax (912) 530-6998

Home (9122) 427-2124Linc 17*7457

427-0800

100 N. FIRST ST • 530-6335

256 W. Walnut St. • Jesup (Next to The Press-Sentinel) • 427-3006STORE HOURS: Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Wed. 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

• Fri. 10 a.m.-5p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Grace AboundsChristian Book Store and Gifts

Now Open

TELEPHONE: 912-427-3791FAX: 912-427-8760

michelle@bdgaccounting.com

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTSCHRIS HARRISCALE M. HARRIS

EPWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

www.epworthmethodistchurch.org

Rev. Kathy Israel-McLeodSenior Pastor

israelmcleod@outlook.com675 South Third St. - P.O. Box 1134

Jesup, Georgia 31545Church: (912) 427-4853

Cell: (912) 424-5783Parsonage: (912) 427-2645

TRACY ALAN BROWN, P.C.Attorney at Law

info@tracyalanbrownpc.com148 north Wayne Street, Jesup, Ga 31546

(912) 427-2504(912) 427-8895 facsimile

WWW.tRaCyalanBRoWn .CoM

(912) 256-83264111 Savannah Hwy

Jesup, GA

OwnerKevin Brake

kdbrake@hotmail.com

Custom Built CabinetsGoose Creek

Cabinets

Alene’s Fabr ic & Design ShopDECORATOR FABRICS & ACCESSORIES:

Drapery & UpholsterySpecial Occasion Fabrics & Embellishments

TUXEDO RENTALS • WEDDING PAPER PRODUCTS

355 N. First St., Jesup • 912-427-6178

POST OFFICE BOX 448 • 274 S.W. BROAD STREET • JESUP, GA 31598

225 north First St., Jesup, Ga 31545(w) 912-427-0883(f ) 912-427-0887

Vehicles of Jesup

www.qualitypreownedjesup.com

Quality Pre-Owned

Auto Sales

R&R

Ray Moore(912) 427-8880Greg Tyre

3305 Savannah HighwayJesup, Georgia 31545

www.jesupcarsforsale.com

Open Monday - Saturday11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Jones KitchenJames & Carol Brown

owners526 West Cherry StreetJesup, Georgia 31545

Phone: (912) 427-4100Menu Line: (912) 427-4129

Eagle Pawn & GunsJEWELRY • GUNS • GOLD

1900 Savannah Hwy., Jesup, GA 31545912-530-7666 • Fax: 912-427-7330

eaglepawn@rocketmail.comJames Vann - Owner

901 S. First St. • Jesup, Ga 31545912-427-3999

COURSON’S CARPET & FLOORS

2550 Savannah Hwy., Jesup, Ga 31545(912) 427-4037 • (912) 427-9095coursonscarpet@bellsouth.netGLYNN COURSON • JOEY COURSON“For all your flooring needs”

Wayne County Sheriff’s OfficeSheriff John G. Carter

“Proudly Serving Our Community”266 East Walnut St., Jesup, Georgia 31546

Sheriff’s Office (912) 427-5970Jail: (912) 427-5975 • Fax: (912) 427-5972

majorjgc@yahoo.com

Myron Anderson, RPhPhone: 912-427-8825 • Fax: 912-530-6169

SUNDAYSunday School 9:15 amMorning Worship 10:30 amEvening Worship 6:00 pm

WEDNESDAYChoir Practice 6:00 pmYouth 6:30 pmAWANA 6:15 pmAdult 7:00 pm

415 E. Cherry Street, Jesup, GA 31546Phone: 912-427-2366www.cbcjesup.com

1-800-437-4358Post Office Box 351

Jesup, GA 31598

Ed ExleyPresident

(912) 427-4856547 S.W. Broad Street Jesup, GA 31545

UNITY CHURCH OF GOD

Jesup427-8924

Ludowici545-3257

Screven579-2767

www.altamaha.org

FIXED RIGHT OR IT’S FREE!

MANNING HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING168 Tower Road

CALL NOW!

427-2580

Mobile Concrete, Inc.

Church: 912-530-6625

Prescription Shop

101 Peachtree Street, Jesup, GA 31545

BROOKS AUTO PARTS, INC.BROOKS AUTO PARTS, INC.Tony Landon, Manager

455 S. First St. Jesup, GA 31545912-427-2095 • mrnapa7@gmail.com

Office (912) 530-7317 • Fax (912) 530-7318E-mail: kim12cope@aol.com

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

pastor@jesupfumc.com

Tucker A. Lewis, Pastor205 East Cherry StreetJesup, Georgia 31546

Church: (912) 427-2738Parsonage: (912) 427-2200

8:55 a.m. Sunday9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Traditional6:00 p.m. Wednesday

CARTERDREDGING II, INC.

3845 SAVANNAH HWY.

DAVID E. CARTERPHONE (912) 427-9071CELL (912) 294-1661

PO BOX 586JESUP, GA 31545

CARTERDREDGING@HOTMAIL.COMWWW.CARTERDREDGINGINC.COM

JESUP • EULONIA • HINESVILLE

Office: 912-427-3326Cell: 912-256-3079Fax: 912-427-9625

24195 US Hwy 341Jesup, Georgia 31546

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James L.Boykinpresident

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Celia F.Boykin

vice president912.221.1463

2021 Savannah Hwy., Jesup, GA 31598O: 912.427.7751 / F: 912.427.7810

www.pyesappliance.usWe appreciate your business!

Elizabeth Crandall, MDOphthalmologist

Phone: (912) 559-2467Fax: (912) 559-2473

New Address: 136 W. Cherry St.Downtown Jesup, 31545

Old Address: 111 Colonial Way, Suite 2Jesup, GA 31545www.crandalleye.com

Tim’s Home MedicalTimothy L. Sloan, RRT

Ph: (912) 385-2490Fax: (912) 385-2591Cell: (912) 294-1284918 South First Street

Jesup, GA 31545

ANDY R. BEAVERAttorney at Law

andy@arbeaverlaw.com

161 E. Cherry St.Jesup, GA 31546

P: (912) 427-8392F: (912) 427-6798

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6A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 7A

The Vanishing PointA Weight Loss Clinic

Sandra Bohnstengel, MD.

136 SW Broad St., Jesup, GA(Next to Garden of Eat’n)

427-3300Every Tuesday 6 p.m - 8 p.m.

Walk in Only • No Appointments

Altamaha Classic Cruisers“CRUISIN’ TO THE OLDIES”

Sponsored by

Woody Folsom Auto GroupSaturday April 23rd

9 am - 2:30 pmDowntown Jesup

All Profits to local Charities - For info: 294-1897 or 269-7330

KARA B. JACKSON / Specialupon entering tabitha’s Place, each access-class student knows exactly what hisor her job is and gets started right away. Garrett Hilton dusts windowpanes andblinds on his own.

ACCESSContinued from page 1A

higher-functioning stu-dents are able to helpclean, open cannedgoods and strain food,while others sit andhelp their teachers pre-pare bags or flyers.“This is essentially

their job for the day, andthey get graded basedon how well they workand get ‘paid’ moneythat they can spend onthings in class,” saidLindsay. “It benefitsTabitha’s Place, and italso teaches them howto function indepen-dently outside ofschool.”When the students

come in, they are allsmiles in greeting direc-tor Janice Phillips, andthey know exactly whatjob they are supposed tobe doing. They begincleaning windows orsweeping or openingcans immediately andwithout hesitation.In class, the students

also learn domesticskills, job skills, andhow to be a productivecitizen. They are thenable to apply these skillsin the classroom, athome, and during com-munity-based instruc-tion.“We are teaching them

that even if you can’thave a job, you can con-tribute to your commu-nity in some way,” Lind-say explained. “Weenjoy working atTabitha’s Place andhope that soon we canteam up with a varietyof organizations likethis to do even morecommunity-based in-struction.”Ayers and Lindsay in-

vite the public to contactthem through the highschool for more informa-tion or to get the classinvolved with other or-ganizations.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS� � �

Odum Grove… Ushers anniversary andscholarship banquetOdum Grove Missionary Baptist

Church will celebrate its ushers an-niversary April 24 at 4 p.m.The speaker will be Odum Grove

Baptist Church First Lady GailWright. “The Sensational Wonders” ofAlston will provide music. Refresh-ments will be provided.In addition to this event, the church

will also host a scholarship banquetMay 7 at 6 p.m. at the Odum Commu-

nity Center in Odum. The guestspeaker will be the Rev. Dr. Eddie T.Ball, who is an educator in the EvansCounty school system.Tickets will be $20 in advance and

$24 at the door. For more informationor to purchase tickets, call 326-9168.

Emory Chapel… Choir anniversaryEmory Chapel will host its 13th choir

anniversary Saturday (today) at 6 p.m. For more information, call Elizabeth

Smith at 294-1920.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION� � �

Shoe fund-raiser comingto Wayne Memorial Sensible Soles Shoe Store of Savan-

nah will be holding a fund-raiser April12 -14 in the Wayne Memorial Hospi-tal lobby.The vendor specializes in correctly

fitting comfort shoes and will featureAlegria Shoes and Sockwell compres-sion socks. All shoes are slip-resistantand impervious. The sale will take place April 12 from

11 a.m. to 7 p.m., April 13 from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m., and April 14 from 7 a.m. tonoon. Cash, checks, debit cards andmost major credit cards will be ac-cepted. The sale is sponsored by the Wayne

Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, whichdonates a portion of the proceeds backto the hospital to acquire necessarybut unbudgeted equipment. More in-formation about the vendor may befound online at sensible-soles.com oron Facebook under Sensible Soles.

Grief supportoffered at HospiceHospice of South Georgia will host a

nine-week grief support group startingApril 12. The group will meet everyTuesday at 6 p.m. for the followingeight weeks. Hospice of South Georgia is located

at 1625 Sunset Blvd. For more information, call 588-0080.

ODUM CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP� � �

(The Odum City Council voted onand/or discussed the following items atits April 5 meeting.)•Fire-hydrant repair/replace-

ment—Odum Fire Chief Kevin Alt-man reported that some fire hy-drants in Odum need repairing/replacing. He suggested that MayorBrian Nipper and the council contactthe Jesup Fire Department and the city of Jesup to get the work done.•Drainage at ballfields—William

McLaughlin reported that thedrainage work that was done at theballfields is working as it was intendedand that the fields are in good shape.

•Sidewalk replacement—Jim

Westberry reported that a 210-foot sec-tion of sidewalk on Railroad Streetneeds to be replaced. The work will bedone with the remaining 2015 LocalMaintenance Improvement Grant(LMIG) funds.•Leadership Wayne—Representa-

tives from Leadership Wayne reportedthat they have been attending vari-ous city and county meetings to gain abetter understanding of how thingswork and what needs to be done forWayne County. Doug Lewis with thegroup stated that they are looking forways to help the community grow andprosper.

SCHOOL BOARD AGENDA� � �

The Wayne CountyBoard of Educationplans to discuss studenthandbooks at its worksession Tuesday at 6

p.m.The agenda also in-

cludes a legislative up-date, information on spe-cial education services,

approval of bids, aVALIC resolution andpersonnel.

School board to review handbooks

KARA B. JACKSON / Specialthe access class, for students with special needs, is getting involved in the community inmany ways, including volunteering at Tabitha’s Place each week. In front of Tabitha’s Placeare, front row, from left, Chance Lee, Garrett Hilton and Morgan Durham and back row, fromleft, Hunter Westberry, Lauquarnne Daniels, Cody Brown, Jonathan Arem and Dimitri Mene-fee.

8A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

SPORTS

White perch 101A man stopped me in a Jesupstore a couple days ago and said,“Give me some tips on fishing forwhite perch.” The best answer I

could think of wassimple—go fishingright now!This late in the sea-son, I would say thespawn is completed,but that doesn’t meanthe white perch havequit biting. It shouldbe a great time to goget ’em!

As for a tip, just about everyoneknows how to fish for them, butjust in case there is someone outthere who could use some guid-ance, let me just point out a fewthings.Here is white-perch fishing 101:•1.) Small minnows are the bestbait, bar none. If you can’t catchthem on minnows, you might aswell go home. They aren’t biting.Or else you are not fishing wherethey are.•2.) The best way to catch whiteperch is with a small jig, say 1/32of an ounce or 1/16 of an ounce.Some swear the best of all is to usea jig and bait it with a minnow. Ihave tried this several times, butfrankly I see no difference fromfishing just a minnow.•3.) There are, of course, somepurists who like to fish with onlyartificial lures, and more power tothem. Jigs are great, but jigs alongwith spinners are often more effec-tive. Small spinners without a jigalso work.•4.) There are two things that Ifeel are most important for catch-ing white perch. If you are not fish-ing where they are, go somewhereelse. And once you find them, youhave to fish the right depth. If youfish your bait at six feet deep whenthe fish are at four feet, you areout of luck. If you fish less thanthree feet deep in this case, youalso probably won’t do much.White perch will go up a few inchesfor a meal, but they won’t godeeper. Try fishing different depthsuntil you find the right one.•5.) I like to use a slip-float rigfor white perch, bream and someother species. A string tied into aknot on the line is a stopper whichcontrols the depth you are fishing.A tiny bead that won’t slip over theknotis needed. Depending on thefloat you are using, you may need alarger bead below that so it won’tallow the float to pass it. Slidingthe knot up and down adjusts thedepth you fish quickly and easily.•6.) As for locating the fish, themain thing to look for is small treelimbs in the water. When the fishare spawning, small twigs andweed stems on the very edge of thewater along the shore are whereyou will find them. They leavetheir eggs on these twigs. Brushpiles and low-hanging tree limbs inthe water are always good. If youknow where a sunken brush pile is,you have a treasure. Lots of whiteperch anglers create their ownbrush piles under water, markingtheir location so they will knowwhere they are without givingaway their presence. DiscardedChristmas trees are a favorite forthose who like to make underwaterbrush piles. Cement blocks aregood weights for this purpose.•7.) If you can’t find white perchany other way, try trolling min-nows, jigs and small spinners. Youmay find them schooled up in openwater. If you hit a lot or snags, youmay find it worthwhile to stop andtry that spot. Certainly, if whiletrolling you hit two or three fishclose together, you can anchorthere and hold over them. Whiteperch are school fish. When youfind one there are normally morenearby.

By Dean WohlgemuthColumnist

Spring football gearing up in AprilSTAFF REPORT

While the opening kickoffof the 2016 football scheduleis still five months away, theJackets are already liftingweights, conditioning andplanning for the upcomingseason.“We have been able to get

most of our student-athletesin weight training and haveused it as an opportunity todevelop teamwork, improvemorale and to build confi-dence in our players,” saidcoach Jody Grooms. “Most ofour kids have made hugegains in strength, speed andflexibility. Most importantly,the chemistry that is cre-ated through all of the sweatand hard work is fosteredduring these gruelingmonths. The ‘grind’ is hard.It drains on kids. Our ath-letes have to focus on consis-tency, proper technique andthe right mental approach.Our most successful kids, al-ways seem to stay thecourse.”There are a number of im-

portant dates that footballplayers and parents need tokeep in mind. Other athletesshould take notice as well.•On April 13, physicals for

all sports for next year willtake place at the highschool. The physicals arealso available for risingeighth graders. Complete in-formation should soon besent home with students.•The football players will

hold conditioning workoutsthe week of April 18-22.•Ten days of spring foot-

ball practice is scheduled forApril 25-May 6. In the past,

some days have beenchanged owing to badweather and or state tourna-ment baseball play. An in-trasquad scrimmage isscheduled for the final dayof practice.•Summer football work-

outs are set to begin on May31 and will run every Mon-day, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday in June. •The week of July 4-8 is

an off week as mandated bythe Georgia High School As-sociation and no workoutswill be held.•Summer football work-

outs will resume on July 11and will continue on Mon-

day, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday through July21.•The week of July 25-29 is

mandatory acclimationweek by the GHSA. Campstarts the following week.•The Jackets will scrim-

mage Thomas County Cen-tral on the road on Aug. 12and will play in their firstgame on the road on Aug. 26against West Laurens High.Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m.

Academic sideGrooms and company are

not only working with theplayers this summer on get-ting bigger, stronger and

faster but they are alsomaking sure they are fo-cused on grades. Also, thosewho want it, are gettinghelp in preparing for thenext level of play.“Social media and the

NCAA has changed therules of the game,” saidGrooms. “The Internet hascreated more opportunitiesfor kids that used to getoverlooked. The talent poolhas widened and deepenedfor colleges throughout thecountry. Colleges can bemore selective, and they canbe more diligent with the re-cruiting process. Grades,grades and grades have tobe discussed every day withour kids. We have to addressareas of academic excellenceand academic deficiency.“We try to meet with all of

our rising seniors and risingjuniors to create their acad-emic portfolio. All of our kidsthat express an interest incompeting in collegiate ath-letics have mapped out aplan, and they know exactlywhat they need moving for-ward. The NCAA has raisedtheir initial eligibility re-quirements, and we haveworked diligently in an at-tempt to educate our stu-dent-athletes on the processof becoming a recruitableathlete.“We focus on their tran-

script, standardized testingand even marketing. Wespeak to them about thedangers of social media,choosing the appropriatefriends, and we speak tothem about making good de-cisions.”

the Wayne County touchdown Club recently donated$20,000 to help with the expansion and renovation of the prac-tice field house at Wayne County High. Touchdown Club pres-ident Carey Martin, left, and Touchdown Club treasurer HughArmstrong, right, present the check to School SuperintendentJay Brinson.

Jackets, Thomson split games on the diamond� Jackets holdtiebreaker card

STAFF REPORTWith four Region 3 games

left to go, the Yellow Jacketbaseball team is still in thedriver’s seat for claiming itsfourth region title in a row.On Tuesday, the Yellow

Jackets (15-4, 5-1) splitgames on the road withThomson High (13-5, 5-1).After a disappointing 7-4loss in game one, the Jack-ets rebounded with a 4-0nightcap win. By winningthe second game by fourpoints, the Jackets have se-cured the first tiebreakeragainst Thomson. The Jack-ets will need to win out inregion play to secure thetitle.“Adversity found us today,

and we responded,” saidcoach JustinMcDonald. “Proud of all theplayers and staff. We had alot of guys step up and dogreat things. We have tocontinue to get better andeliminate some mistakes,but we are headed in theright direction.”The Jackets were set to

play Burke County High inanother region double-header on Friday. Scoreswere not available by presstime. The team will thenhost Camden County in anon-region contest on Mon-day at 6 p.m. and wrap upregion play on Thursday inanother road doubleheaderagainst Liberty County.

Game twoZach Mainor took the

team on his back in gametwo and pitched a complete-game shutout for the win.He scattered six hits,walked none and struck outsix. He also picked off a run-ner at second.“Zach was exceptional

today on the mound, and hedid it with our backs againstthe wall,” said McDonald.

The game ended up beinga pitcher’s duel betweenMainor and Bulldog CodyBrown. The game was score-less through the first fourinnings.In the fifth, the Jackets

scratched out two runs afterJ.T. Crosby led off the in-ning with a double. AustinSullivan bunted his way onbase, and Mason Robertsondrove in the first run of thegame. Christian Ruff wasthen hit by a pitch, andMainor reached on afielder’s choice. FordTownsend singled in the sec-ond run of the game, andMainor tried to score thethird run, but a near-perfectthrow from center-field beathim home for the third out.The Jackets added two in-

surance runs in the sixthafter Jathan Moody andGrayson Kicklighter eachsingled to start the inning.Crosby drove in the team’s

third run, and Robertson hita sacrifice fly to center togive the Jackets a 4-0 lead.Since Thomson had won

the first game by three runs,the Jackets needed the four-run win to take the firsttiebreaker advantage.In the game, the Jackets

booked seven hits.Townsend and Moody eachhad two. Mainor, Crosbyand Sullivan each had one.

Game oneAlthough the Jackets led

4-0 into the fifth inning,they couldn’t hold onto thelead.Thomson’s pitcher Morgan

Hyde proved to be the heroof the game for the Bull-dogs. He pitched a complete,seven-inning game for thewin. He allowed four runsoff seven hits and two er-rors. He struck out nine. Healso did damage with hisbat. In the sixth inning, he

belted a two-run triple togive the Bulldogs a 5-4 lead,and then he scored a sixthrun on a Jacket throwingerror.Townsend pitched equally

well but was tagged with hisfirst loss of the season onthe mound. He went five in-nings, allowing six runs offsix hits, two walks and twohit batters. The defensecommitted two errors be-hind him. Walker Reddishand Brooks Parker pitchedin relief, and Reddish gaveup one run off two hits.The Jackets took an early

lead in the second inningafter Caleb Martin singledand advanced to second on apassed ball. He then scoredthe first run of the game offan RBI double off the theright-field fence by Moody.With Moody on second,

Kaden Keith and Parker

File photo Zach mainor picked up the win in game one. Here he pitches in a game played earlier in theseason.

� See JACKETS, Page 9A

•The WCHS var-sity baseball teamwill host CamdenCounty High onMonday at 6 p.m..They will then playLiberty County inHinesville in a dou-bleheader on Thurs-day. The first gamewill be at 4:30 p.m.•The WCHS var-sity soccer teams willface Claxton on theroad today (Satur-day). The girls willplay at 1 p.m., fol-lowed by the boys.The teams will thenhost Liberty County

on Thursday. Thegirls will play at 5p.m., followed by theboys. •The WCHS var-sity tennis teams willstart region play onThursday.•The WCHS golfteam will play in theGolden Isles Invita-tional on April 11 andin Camden Countyon April 12.•The WCHS trackteams will competein McIntosh Countyon April 14.

GAMES OF THE WEEK� � �

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 9A

SPORTS

SPORTS BRIEFS� � �

Satilla fishing tourney registration is now openSatilla Riverkeeper

will host the A.J. Strick-land “King of the River”Satilla River FishingTournament May 7.Weigh-in will be head-

quartered at Tindall En-terprises in Blackshear. “We are thrilled to be

bringing this tourna-ment back again for thesecond year,” said AshbyNix Worley, SatillaRiverkeeper. “It’s a great way to cel-

ebrate the Satilla Riverwith the community andrecognize the bounty andbeauty that our SatillaRiver has to offer.”Registration is now

open and will close at 5p.m. the day before the

event. Adult registrationis $25 and youth under16 years old fish for free.All fish caught by fishingpole the day of the tour-nament from anywhereon the Satilla River orany of its tributaries canbe entered in the tourna-ment. Adults can fish from

boats, kayaks, canoes orthe bank but must beregistered as a teamwith at least two mem-bers. Interested partici-pants can find registra-tion forms at localfishing and tackle shopsin the watershed, or goonline to www.satillar-iverkeeper.org.More than $1,000 in

cash prizes will beawarded to the top catchby weight in each of fivecategories: $125 for thelargest redbreast sunfishand $100 each to thefisher with the largestnative catfish, thelargest panfish otherthan a redbreast, thelargest largemouth bassand the largest mudfish.Youth winners will beawarded rods and reelsfor their winning efforts. Additionally, a grand-

slam prize of $300 will bepaid to the team with thelargest (total weight) ag-gregate total for anythree of the five cate-gories. Another $300 willbe paid to the team with

a stringer of the largesttotal weight for anythree redbreast sunfish.All participants will re-ceive tournament T-shirts and a free one-year membership toSatilla Riverkeeper. Georgia Department of

Natural Resources per-sonnel and a tournamentteam will assist through-out the day. Food will beavailable at the weigh-insite, and the public is in-vited to drop by and seethe weigh-in and thewinners.This tournament will

serve as a fund-raiser forSatilla Riverkeeper, non-profit organization whosemission it is to protect, re-

store and educate aboutthe Satilla River. Theevent also serves as thefirst in a series of kickoffevents to celebrate thenewly established SatillaRiver Water Trail, a “hik-ing with a paddle” projectembraced by many com-munities along the river.Sponsorships for the tour-nament are available.The previous tourna-

ment, in May of 2014, at-tracted more than 80participants, some fromWayne County. These in-cluded local youth, whofished the Satilla Riverwaters and its tribu-taries after high watersbegan to recede. Thatyear, the Department of

Natural Resourcespassed out four anglerawards for catches thatmet weight and lengthrequirements. Manywinners displayed im-pressive panfish over onepound each. “This year’s tourna-

ment is named after thelate and beloved SatillaRiverkeeper board mem-ber, Satilla River enthu-siast, and Pierce Countynative, A.J. Strickland.‘Junior Strickland’taught countless localchildren how to fish andrespect the Satilla Riverwaters, and for that weare forever grateful,”Worley said.

No spring break on softball diamond

the Wayne County Softball Booster Club with the help of the Lady Jacket softball team held a camp dur-ing spring break. Some of the U-10 players participating included Avery Smith, Elle Grace Harrison, HalleHarrison, Ansley Ellis, Mallory Jones, Joshalyn Marple, Addie Moseley, Cayla Jo Martin, Bo Dunham andReese Dean. Lady Jackets aiding with the camp included Summer Frye, Maisie Palmer, Haley Denison,Chole Lyons, Courtney Williams, McKenzie Price, Chrislyn Brewton, Gracie Frye, Ashley Burkhalter, TaylorBrannen, Logann Echols and Mary Grace Manning.

Some of the u-12 girls participating in the camp included Lily Beth Day, Erica Osborne, Kiley Oliver, Madi-son Surrency, Karli Keith, Emily Smith, Dakota Crowe, Amy Voss, Aliceson Ogden, Tessa Parmer, KelysnCarter, Shae Simmons, Macee Chancellor, Jaden Miller and Natalie Miller. Lady Jackets helping out in-cluded Gracie Frye, Summer Frye, Chole Lyons, Courtney Williams, Taylor Brannen, McKenzie Price, CholeBoulineau, Chrislyn Brewton, Mary Grace Manning, Logann Echols and Maisie Palmer.

Turkey banquetset for April 23The Flatwoods Gob-

blers Chapter of the Na-tional Wild Turkey Fed-eration will hold its 16thannual Hunting Her-itage Banquet April 23at 6 p.m. at UnityChurch of God.The event will feature

dinner, auctions, gunraffles and prizes.Tickets are available

at Harris & CompanyPC. For more informa-tion call 221-0941.

Tennis campoffered for youthThe Wayne County

High School tennisteams and their booster

club are holding a youthtennis camp May 24-27. The camp is open to

youth from kindergartento eighth grade and willbe held at the school’stennis courts. The campwill focus on beginnerplayers, but camperswill be grouped by abil-ity level. A mini-tourna-ment will conclude thecamp.The camp will run

from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.May 24-26 and from 8a.m. to 11 a.m. on May27. The camp costs $80.There is a $5 discountfor the participants pre-registered by May 18. For more information

call Olivia Jern at 706-781-8200 or WindyDolan at 912-269-6912.

(Contributed by/Molly Strickland)the Pinewood Christian Academy golf team finished first in the Metter Invita-tional last month. The Patriot golfers finished with an 18-hole total of 306, bestingsecond-place finisher Savannah Christian by two shots. Ty Hutson led Pinewoodwith an even par 71, good enough for low medalist in the eight-team tournament.Other Patriots with counting scores were former Wayne Countian Kort Kennedy78, Jackson Godbee 78 and Trey May 79. Members of the team include, fromleft, Godbee, May, Kennedy, Hutson, Nelson Pinkard and coach Charles Sum-ner.

Patriots win Metter Invitational JACKETSContinued from page 8A

walked to load the baseswith one out. However,the Jackets couldn’tpush any more runsacross the plate.The Jackets opened

up a 4-0 lead in the fifthafter plating three runsoff three hits and a Bull-dog error. Kicklightersingled and came homeon an RBI double byRuff. Martin singled inanother run andTownsend drove in thefourth.The Jackets seemed to

have the game in hand,but Thomson made itsmove in the fifth and

sixth innings. Theyplated three runs in thefifth off two hits and awalk. With basesloaded, Hunter Normandoubled into the right-field corner, clearing thebases and bringing thescore to 4-3.The sixth inning then

proved to be disastrousfor the Jackets.Townsend hit the firsttwo batters of the in-ning.Hyde helped his own

pitching cause with atwo-run triple to right.Thomson added onemore run in the inning

to take a 7-4 lead intothe seventh.In the most con-

tentious time of thegame, the seventh alsohurt the Jackets asMartin was ejected fromthe game during a ver-bal altercation. The se-nior missed the secondgame and will be out forthe first game againstBurke County. Also, se-nior Parker did not playin the field in game twoagainst Thomson afterinjuring his shoulder ingame one.

SupportWayne County Sports

10A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

September 12, 2014

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Screven Tree FestThough the threat of rain depressed the turnout, the Screven Tree Boardstill had a successful second annual Screven Tree Festival at Grace Com-munity Center. Above, Lilly Smith has her face painted by Aaron Webber.

Screven Tree Fest Jackets blast Statesboro 38-25

Cheetahs win national3v3 title

Jesup’s Mogermoves from dec

local offers

WAYNE OBSTETRICS& GYNECOLOGY

Dr. Jeffrey L. Harris912-530-7301

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FUNDSContinued from page 1A

ture litigation. He saidthat this method wouldallow those contributingto the fund to claim theexpense on their tax re-turns.Riggins said that sev-

eral organizations inter-ested in helping to fightthe proposal have statedtheir willingness to seekcontributions from theirmembership. Yet thesegroups would need tooffer their members atax write-off for contri-butions.Local accountant

Kenny Bryant alsonoted the need for fundsto be raised through a501(c)(3). He said theopposition to coal ash isvital for the community,and he cited his concernthat future generationswill be called on to dealwith the fallout of pollu-

tion from the coal ash.He said that it takesseveral months for anew 501(c)(3) designa-tion to be approved bythe IRS and that itwould be too late toraise the needed funds.Commissioner Shir-

lene Armstrong opposedthe idea, saying that ifthe city made its tax-ex-empt status availablefor this concern, itwould have to deal withrequests from other in-terests in the commu-nity.Commissioner Ray

House disagreed withArmstrong, noting thatthe fight against coalash is a larger issue andthe future of the city isat stake.Commissioner Don

Darden opposed the con-cept, saying that if the

city handled the fundand expenses exceededthe contributed funding,then the city would be li-able to continue to bearany additional costs.Commissioners Bill

Harvey and Nick Harrissaid they would favorstudying the idea andmaking a decision at alater time.Obviously disap-

pointed with the reac-tion of his fellow com-missioners, Townsendwithdrew his motion.“I am disappointed in

this board. As far as Iam concerned, this [thefund] is a dead issue,”Townsend said.“This city council ap-

parently does not wantto be in a leadership po-sition,” he added.

WAYNEContinued from page 1A

at Broadhurst, rumorshave circulated thatGeorgia Power wasworking with Republicto dump coal ash here.The power-companyspokespersons assuredthe newspaper groupthat this is not the case.Cummiskey said that

Georgia Power contin-ues to communicatewith the communities itserves by being trans-parent with companyplans that may affectlocal residents.“In the outside, out-

side, outside chance[that Georgia Powerwould in the distant fu-ture decide to send coalash to Broadhurst], wewould communicatethat immediately andinvolve the community,”Cummiskey said.In addition, the com-

pany spokesman said

that Georgia Powerplans to vet other land-fills around the stateand that some of thecoal ash and fly ash pro-duced by the companywill be placed in some ofthose landfills in Geor-gia “where it can bedone safely.”NeSmith said that the

unique nature of the lo-cation of the Broadhurstlandfill makes it unfit tohandle CCRs. Hepointed out the sandysoils, the high watertable, and the proximityto Penholloway Creek,the Altamaha River andthe Georgia coast as fac-tors that should rule outBroadhurst from consid-eration to deposit largeamounts of toxic materi-als such as coal ash.Cummiskey said that

where it can done andmeet the requirements

of the EPA, GeorgiaPower plans to leavesome coal ash in placeon the properties ofGeorgia Power.Mark Berry, environ-

mental affairs vice pres-ident for Georgia Power,said the company willclose out 12 ash pondswithin the next twoyears, but CCRs fromthose sites will not cometo Wayne County. “Those [Georgia Power

sites with coal ash] inyour area, we are mov-ing somewhere else[other than Broad-hurst],” Berry said.A full list of sites

where coal ash will beremoved and how soonthat will happen is to bereleased by the com-pany later this year.

JESUPContinued from page 1A

require two meetingseach month, and the citycan realize savings bygoing to just one ses-sion. Matters that must be

taken up immediatelycan be handled in calledmeetings, just as theyare with the county and

other governmental bod-ies, Harvey said.“It requires the city at-

torney, the police chief,the city manager andthe city clerk to attendeach meeting,” Harveypointed out. He said conversations

with council members

from other cities re-vealed that almost nocities conduct two busi-nesses each month.Presumably, the newly

altered ordinance willbe presented at theApril 19 meeting—thelast of the third-Tuesdaysessions.

DELEGATESContinued from page 1A

tative, in 1940.“I ... played in the

halls of Congress,” herecalls.Beverly attended

Jimmy Carter’s presi-dential inauguration,and both Leapharts at-tended both of Bill Clin-ton’s inaugurations.Eight years ago, Bev-

erly served as a Clintondelegate to the Democ-ratic convention. Imme-diately afterward, shesaid, “As tired as I am

now, I would be ready togo back tomorrow.”“I think, of all the can-

didates running, Hillaryis by far the most quali-fied,” Beverly says.Clinton has served as

both a U.S. secretary ofstate and a U.S. sena-tor, as well as the firstlady of both the UnitedStates and Arkansas,Alvin notes.Alvin points out that

voting for the Leaphartsdoes not obligate any-

one to vote Democraticin the General Election.The only requirementsto attend the meetingon April 16 are being aregistered voter in theFirst District and hav-ing a photo ID.Alvin also says that it

could be beneficial forWayne County to have adelegate connection towhoever ends up becom-ing the next president.

LOOKING FOR LOVE?

TRY TRINITYBAPTIST CHURCH2061 Spring Grove Rd.

Dr. Ron Wilcox

LOOKING FOR LOVE?

TRY TRINITY

� Jesup Police Department

April 1•Identity theft was re-

ported on Sutton Street.•Disorderly conduct

was reported on NorthFirst Street.•Stalking was re-

ported on North FirstStreet.•Criminal trespass

was reported on Nor-wood Street.

April 2•Entering auto was re-

ported on West OrangeStreet.•Disorderly conduct

was reported on NorthFirst Street.•Affray was reported

on U.S. Highway 301South.•Jason Waters, 33, of

389 S. Macon St., Lu-dowici, was arrested andcharged with DUI—alco-hol.•Zenon Pawelski, 64,

of 45 Lone Pine Court,Davenport, Fla., was ar-rested and charged withbattery—family vio-lence—and obstructionof officers.•Anna Jo Waters, 33,

of 507 Odum ScrevenRoad, Screven, was ar-rested and charged withtheft by shoplifting.•Traci Lyne Watkins,

24, of 3051 Starrat Road,Jacksonville, Fla., wasarrested and chargedwith theft by shoplifting.

April 3•Aggravated assault

was reported on Nor-wood Street.•Criminal trespass

was reported on ExpressLane.•Theft by taking was

reported on South SixthStreet.•Theft by taking was

reported on ExpressLane.•Criminal trespass

was reported on U.S.Highway 301 South.•Theft by taking was

reported on PinebloomDrive.•Theft by taking was

reported on East PineStreet.•Criminal trespass

was reported on NorthMahogany Street.•Theft by shoplifting

was reported on SouthFirst Street.•Criminal trespass

was reported on BayAcres Road.

April 4•Theft by deception

was reported on WestCherry Street.•Theft by deception

was reported on NorthFirst Street.•Burglary was re-

ported on North Ma-hogany Street.

April 5•Criminal trespass

was reported on ExpressLane.•Criminal trespass

was reported on SunsetBoulevard.•Christopher Ryan

Gore, 27, of 584 PoplarSt., was arrested andcharged with theft byshoplifting.•Latisha Mariene May,

34, of 215 Palm IslandCircle, was arrested andcharged with theft byshoplifting and criminaltrespass.

April 6•Terroristic threats

and acts were reportedon U.S. Highway 301South.•Theft by taking was

reported on South PalmStreet.•James Lee Bennett,

23, of 7170 Cane LeafDrive, Fairburn, was ar-rested and charged withobstruction of officers.•Tashia Mays, 18, of

136 Pinebloom Drive,was arrested andcharged with publicdrunkenness/drunk inauto.•Charles Theus, 31, of

660 N. Macon St., Lu-dowici, was arrested andcharged with DUI—drugs.

(Editor’s note: Policereports have been un-available for several edi-tions because certain per-sonnel have been out ofthe office at the Jesup Po-lice Department.)

� Wayne County Sheriff’s Office

April 4•An unruly juvenile

was reported on Harri-son Road.•Criminal trespass

was reported on ShrineClub Road.•Burglary was re-

ported on Old Brunswick

Highway.•Simple battery was

reported on New HopeRoad.•Theft by taking was

reported on Holly Street.•Theft by taking was

reported on Yellow PineRoad.•Affray was reported

on Berrien Street.•Burglary was re-

ported on Sauna Street.•Suspicious

persons/vehicles were re-ported on Odessa Road.•Driving while license

suspended/revoked wasreported on Ga. Highway169 at Rayonier Road. •A civil dispute/distur-

bance was reported onKillingsworth Road.•Ward Marvin Ander-

son, 39, of P.O. Box 4,Hortense, was arrestedand charged with publicdrunkenness/intoxica-tion.

April 5•Criminal trespass

was reported on Ray-onier Road.•Criminal trespass

was reported onSwenvilla Lane.•Criminal trespass

was reported on Twin

Parks Road.•Darian Royce Kent,

37, of 103 Riddle Road,was arrested andcharged with defectiveequipment and drivingwhile license sus-pended/revoked.

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 11A

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WAYNE COUNTY CRIME BEAT� � �

The police beat is com-piled by staff from inci-dent reports from theJesup Police Depart-ment and the WayneCounty Sheriff ’s Office,which are public records.

•••The Georgia Bureau

of Investigation’s SexOffender Registry canbe viewed on-line atwww.ganet.org/gbi.

•••Report Crime: If you

see something going onthat involves law en-forcement, give us a tipso we can report thenews. Call 427-3757 ore-mail to news2derby@gmail.com.

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12A Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

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Crime Victims’ Rights Week

TAYLOR OGDEN / Staffthe proclamation to recognize National Crime Victims’Rights Week in Jesup next week was presented on thefootsteps of Jesup City Hall Tuesday. The week showssupport to crime victims and their families. Local eventsare sponsored by the office of District Attorney JackieJohnson. Johnson and Mayor David Earl Keith hold theproclamation for National Crime Victims’ Rights Week.Also present are, second row, from left, victim advocateand legal secretary Tacosa Polite, victim advocate andadministrative assistant Amanda Parker, Jesup PoliceChief Glenn Takaki, and Screven Police Chief Mike Har-grove; third row, from left, GBI special agent LawrenceKelly, Assistant District Attorney (ADA) John Johnson,legal secretary Verna Genschorck, and Wayne CountySheriff’s Office Deputy Joe Cunningham; and fourthrow, from left, DA’s office investigator and Jesup PoliceDepartment Sgt. Nicholas Ellis, ADA Juanita Holsey,ADA Helen Aberle, and Wayne County Sheriff’s OfficeDeputy Brandon Warren. The Crime Victims’ Rights cer-emony will be held April 12 at 5 p.m. in Wayne CountyCourtroom C. (226 E. Walnut St. in Jesup). A memorialwall will be on display at the Wayne County CourthouseMonday-Friday.

By Candice mcKinley STAFF WRITER

A rash of vehicle dam-ages was reported to theJesup Police Depart-ment between 6 a.m. and8 a.m. March 31. Several unsuspecting

residents went outsideto their vehicles to findshattered glass andbusted windows. Oneresident went to herplace of business to findthe windows of a worktruck shattered. Four in-cidents were reported,and three were withinone block of each other.

None of the residentsheard anything amiss inthe night, even thoughone victim had beenawake since 2 a.m. Offi-cers reported finding noobjects that could beidentified as the weaponused for the break-ins;the officers concludedthe perpetrators mighthave used their fists. Inaddition, nothing ap-peared to have beenstolen from inside thevehicles.Two days after the

crimes took place, threearrests were made. Allthree were teenagers.Jaquan Jernigan, 19, of

162 Mimosa Drive, wasarrested and chargedwith criminal trespassand criminal damage toproperty in the seconddegree. James KaleelCarter, 19, of 395O’Quinn Road, and Otiv-ious Doomes, 18, of 55Mohican Trail, were ar-rested and charged withcriminal trespass.Another arrest was

made April 4, whenStephen Thomas, 19, of408B Baker Drive, wascharged with criminaltrespass in relation tothe crimes committedMarch 31.

Four teens arrested forrash of vehicle break-ins

QUESTION: Is there a dif-ference between forgivenessand reconciliation in a case ofmarital infidelity? A year ago,I discovered that my husbandhad resumed a previous long-term emotional affair with afriend of mine. Their relation-ship has ended and I believeI’ve forgiven him, althoughI’m still having a hard timetrusting or feeling any affec-tion for him.Jim: I’m sorry to hear of thedeep hurt you’ve experienced.There are, in fact, some verysignificant distinctions be-tween forgiveness and recon-ciliation. For one thing, for-giveness is an individualdecision, whereas reconcilia-tion is a joint venture. For-giveness is an element in the

largerprocess ofreconcilia-tion. Withouttrue forgive-ness therecan be no rec-onciliation,but one canforgive with-out necessar-ily being rec-

onciled. A great deal dependson the other person’s re-sponse.There’s also an importantdifference between the choiceof forgiveness and the emo-tion of forgiveness. Onceyou’ve determined to let go of

a past offense, it can some-times take a while for yourfeelings to catch up with yourcognitive decision. Changes ofthis nature don’t usually hap-pen overnight.Given the circumstances,your emotions are completelyunderstandable. Your hus-band must give you the timeyou need to work throughthose feelings of betrayal andinvalidation. He must also re-alize that before there can betrue reconciliation, he needsto respond to your forgivenessby taking the initiative to re-build trust into the relation-ship. That means acknowledg-ing his betrayal, entering intoyour pain, and demonstratingdaily his fidelity, reliabilityand trustworthiness as a per-

son. That’s what repentanceis all about.In the meantime, your taskis to stay open to trusting himagain in spite of the baggageof the past.If you’d like to discuss yoursituation further with one ofour caring licensed coun-selors, I’d encourage you tocall us at 855-771-HELP(4357). They’ll be happy to as-sist you in any way they can.

•••QUESTION: We’re consid-ering our family’s plans forthe summer, and a friend sug-gested that a camp experiencecould be really good for ourkids. What do you think?Danny Huerta, executive

director, parenting: I’d en-courage you to give it some se-

rious thought. Summer campcan provide a child with someunforgettable memories,along with opportunities tostretch themselves physically,emotionally, intellectually andspiritually in a fun-filled envi-ronment. Today’s camps aredesigned to accommodate andmeet a wide range of interestsand needs with something foralmost everyone, from the in-tellectually curious child tothe sports-minded and physi-cally active, as well as thosewith special needs or specifichealth challenges. Othercamps are faith-based, withan emphasis on encouragingspiritual growth.While weighing different op-

Benefits of eating fishFish is an important part ofa balanced diet. Fish andshellfish contain high-qualityprotein and other essentialnutrients. Fish is low in sat-urated fat and containsomega-3 fatty acids.A well-balanced diet that

includes avariety offish andshellfish cancontribute tohearthealth. Fishis includedin the Pro-tein groupon MyPlate,along withother meats,

nuts and dry beans. Fish ishealthier when baked, grilledor broiled rather than fried.Try seasoning fish withlemon instead using fatten-ing sauces.When purchasing fish,make sure it has a fresh,mild odor and not a “fishy”smell. The skin should befirm to the touch and springback into place whentouched. Do not buy cookedseafood displayed with rawfish. Store your fish in the cold-est part of the refrigerator.Place with other uncookedfoods, securely wrapped,below ready-to-eat foods toprevent cross-contamination. Thaw frozenfish in the refrigeratorovernight.To reduce exposure to poly-chlorinated biphenyls(PCBs), fat should betrimmed before broiling, bak-ing or grilling; all of thesemethods are preferred overfrying because they enablethe PCB content in the fat tocook off. Cook until com-pletely white (or opaque) andflaky. Do not overcook.Cooking fish at too high atemperature or for too longtoughens it, dries it out anddestroys the flavor.Women who are pregnantor nursing, women whomight become pregnant, andyoung children are advisednot to eat fish high in mer-cury. Others may want tolimit consumption of certainvarieties of fish to once perweek. These include shark,swordfish, king mackerel and

Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 © 2016 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.

By BeckyCollins

Extension Agent

DR. JIMDALY

Columnist

HHOMEOME BSECTION

Saturday, April 9, 2016&& LLIFEIFESSTYLETYLE ....................................................

INSIDE: Socials • TV Listings • Classifieds

Forgiveness will take time for wronged wifeFOCUS ON FAMILY

� � �

� See DALY, Page 2B

� See COLLINS, Page 2B

2B Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

SOCIALS

DALYContinued from page 1B

tions, it’s important toconsider not only yourchild’s particular inter-ests but also his or herpersonality, tempera-ment and stage of devel-opment. For instance, ifyour child tends to beanxious or is youngerthan fifth grade, it’s gen-erally best to begin withshort day camps. Pre-teens and teens, on theother hand, are usuallyready to begin experi-encing the healthy inde-pendence that overnightcamps can offer. In ei-ther situation, connect-

ing your child with an-other attendee before-hand can help reduceapprehension and facili-tate deeper bonds be-tween campers.With summer on thehorizon and manycamps filling up in theearly spring, I’d encour-age you to introduce theidea and begin exploringoptions with your kids.If you’re not sure whereto start, Focus on theFamily would be happyto put you in touch withseveral excellent campsand camp organizations.

Feel free to call us at800-A-FAMILY.

•••Jim Daly is a husband

and father, an author,and president of Focuson the Family and hostof the Focus on the Fam-ily radio program. Catchup with him atwww.jimdalyblog.com orat www.facebook.com/DalyFocus.COPYRIGHT 2016

FOCUS ON THE FAM-ILY, COLORADOSPRINGS, CO 80995

COLLINSContinued from page 1B

tile fish. These may con-tain harmful levels ofmercury. Mercurybuilds up in the bloodand may harm an un-born baby or a youngchild’s nervous system.You can eat up to 12ounces (two averagemeals) a week of a vari-ety of fish and shellfishthat are low in mercury.Five of the most com-monly eaten fish that

are low in mercury areshrimp, canned tuna,salmon, pollock and cat-fish. Another commonlyeaten fish, albacore(white) tuna, has moremercury than cannedlight tuna.Check local advisoriesabout the safety of fishcaught by family andfriends in your locallakes, rivers and coastalareas. If no advice is

available, eat up to sixounces (one averagemeal) per week of fishyou catch from local wa-ters, but don’t consumeany other fish duringthat week.For further informa-tion on making fish apart of a well-balanceddiet, contact your localCounty Extension Officeat 427-5965.

Terry and Shirley Mar-tin of Jesup announcethe engagement of theirdaughter, Erica MichelleMartin of Jesup, to Ben-jamin Thomas Sisson ofJesup, son of Dane andSharon Dasher of Glen-nville and Donny andConnie Sisson ofCobbtown. The bride-elect’s ma-ternal grandparents areLinda Smith and thelate Bobby Smith ofJesup. Her paternalgrandparents are thelate Willis and Leila-Faye Martin of Jesup.She is a 2007 graduateof Wayne County HighSchool and a 2012 grad-uate of the College ofCoastal Georgia with adegree in early child-hood education. She alsoholds a master’s degreein early childhood edu-cation from ArmstrongAtlantic State Univer-sity. She is employed bythe Wayne CountyBoard of Education as aspecial educationteacher. The bridegroom-elect’sgrandparents are Eloise

Sisson and the late Bar-ney Sisson of Cobbtown.He is a 2004 graduate ofTattnall County HighSchool and a 2006 grad-uate of East GeorgiaCollege with an associ-ate’s degree in educa-tion. He is employed bythe Federal Bureau ofPrisons at the Jesup

Federal Correctional In-stitution.The wedding is sched-uled for June 11 at 6p.m. at Forrest PondLodge in Long County. Areception will follow.All friends and rela-tives are invited to at-tend.

Martin-Sisson, June 11

Benjamin Thomas Sisson and Erica Michelle Martin

Bridal Registry

Linens PlusHome Fashions 182 W. Cherry St.Downtown JesupHrs: Mon-Sat 10-6

427-6690We’re your Bridal consultants

197 W. Cherry StreetDowntown Jesup

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Call Deloris or Melisa 427-3757

A CATERED AFFAIRSelecting A Caterer

To Create Your Reception

Your reception might be the best partof your entire wedding. Not to discountthe ceremony, but the reception is reallyyour time to kick back and enjoy sharingthe day with your guests. So how do you“eat, drink and be merry” when you haveto plan your reception? Selecting a greatcaterer is your first step.

A caterer worth his or her salt willensure a stress-free reception by not onlyproviding delicious food, but by doingall the legwork and planning. You’ll firstneed to decide what type of event youwant to hold, be it a smaller, moreintimate cake-and-punch gathering or anelaborate multi-course dinner. There is arange of reception styles popular today,from currently fashionable cocktailparties to coffee receptions completewith a range of gourmet coffees andtreats, or even a proper high tea. Beforebeginning your search, try to have ageneral idea of what you want, as certaincaterers may specialize in particularstyles of events. You will want to choosethe specialist in your reception style forthe best results.

When meeting with caterers, look forsomeone who is, above all, a goodlistener. He or she should pay attentionto your needs and desires, and shouldtake careful notes in each consultation.Caterers are responsible for a range ofduties: They manage electricity, lighting,tents, tables, linens, chairs and otherdetails. He or she should clearlydelineate each responsibility and makeappropriate suggestions at each step ofthe decision-making process.

During your initial consultations, it’s agood idea to look at portfolios to get an

Try to begin your search for a catereras early as possible. Popular caterers canbe booked months or even years inadvance. A deposit is necessary, butsometimes negotiable, to reserve yourdate and time. Before agreeing toanything, however, make sure to getevery detail, including price, in writing,and read the contract carefully beforesigning. Catering fees are generallydetermined by the number of guests inattendance, as well as the food andservices provided, and there’s usually a15% service charge (and sales tax) addedto the total bill.

One to two weeks before your recep-tion, approximately 50% to 75% of yourbill will be due, with the remainder paidafter the event. However, do not payunless you are entirely satisfied.

When you select your caterer, be sureto select one with whom you are entirelycomfortable. A person who listens toyour questions and concerns and isconscientious about addressing them isthe person you want to plan your event.Think of your caterer as a partner—onewho will help you plan the perfect eventfor your family and friends!

¤ ¤ ¤Nationally celebrated authority on weddings,showers and bridal etiquette, Beverly Clarkis the renowned author of America’s #1 best-selling wedding guidebook, Planning AWedding To Remember, and WEDDINGS: ACelebration, a coffee-table pictorial. Beverlyis also the editor in chief of The WeddingChannel (an idealab! company), the country’slargest online wedding resource. You mayaddress your correspondence to Beverly Clark,c/o The Beverly Clark Collection, 1120 MarkAvenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013. Please visit ourWeb site online at http://www.beverlyclark.comor The Wedding Channel Web site athttp://www.weddingchannel.com.

Planning A Wedding To Remember

idea of the type of services the catererprovides as well as his or her style andabilities. Always ask for references.Most will be happy to provide as manyas necessary. Certain reception sites—hotels, restaurants or clubs—mayalready have a caterer, so you might startyour search with these locations. Checkto see if they have catered other wed-dings, and again, ask to see photographsof these events to give you a general ideaof the extent of the services provided.

When planning your event, you’llneed to consider what type of food anddrink to serve. Menus can run the gamutfrom simple wine and cheese toelaborate buffets or sit-down meals.Your caterer should provide a range ofselections to meet your needs andbudget. Keep your guests in mind whenchoosing, and provide a variety ofchoices to satisfy their tastes and needs.For instance, it’s a nice touch to providea vegetarian dish such as pasta or grilledvegetables for those on restricted diets.Have your caterer prepare a meal inadvance of your reception so you cantaste the food before making acommitment.

—Beverly Clark—

Alene’sTuxedos Rentals

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Hospice of South Georgia reaches out to anyone who has experienced the death of a loved one. Their next nine week adultgrief support group will start Tuesday, April 12th. The groupmeets on Tuesdays at 6 PM and is held at 1625 Sunset Blvd. inJesup. There is no charge to attend this group. 912-588-0080

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 3B

MOVIE REVIEW� � �

God’s Not Dead 2 isthe sequel to the sur-prisefaith-based hitfrom2014.Thistimearound,there’sno KevinSorbo orDean Cain. Instead, weget Melissa Joan Hartfrom Sabrina theTeenage Witch and ErnieHudson from Ghost-busters to lead the packin this religious drama.Hart plays Grace Wes-ley, a high school historyteacher who comesunder fire after answer-ing a student’s questionabout Jesus. She’s even-tually taken to court in acase that could end hercareer. She’s assigned alawyer, a nonbeliever(Jesse Metcalfe) who’sdetermined to makesure she doesn’t end uplosing her position orworse.

The movie divides itstime between the courtcase and those pro andcon to Grace’s scenario,and it also involves acouple of subplots thatdo little except attemptto keep the movie afloat.Martin, the foreign ex-change student fromChina in the first film(Paul Kwo), has a seriesof questions for his pas-tor (David A.R. White)about Christianity, andthere’s another subplotinvolving the Christianband Newsboys, whocome to the aid of one oftheir friends, who hascancer.I don’t want anythingto think that I’m tryingto make light of thisfilm. I think it takes atremendous amount ofcourage to make a filmabout God, faith or spiri-tuality. Like the firstfilm, it’s well-inten-tioned but also about assubtle as a sledgeham-mer to the forehead. Themessage is delivered ina heavy-handed way

with enough force togive us a headache.The actors do whatthey can, but the moviehas little for them towork with. Just aboutevery scene has somekind of forced, over-wrought message suchas “Atheism doesn’t re-move fear; it just takesaway hope.” Like last year’s War

Room, this is anothermovie that is much moreinterested in its messagethan it is in bothering totell a story or providingmemorable perfor-mances. It bogs down inbland and generic dia-logue, and you can seethe ending coming froma mile away. God’s not dead, butthis series needs to be.

Grade: C-

(Rated PG for somethematic elements.)

Until next time, this isJustin Hall, saying, “I’llsee you at the movies!”

Devout Christians continueto fight good fight of faith

JustinHall

CLUES ACROSS

This list includes, among others, the correct words for Cashword Puzzle

Release April 9/10, 2016

ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO. 1963

CLUES DOWNPUZZLE NO. 1964

RULES

Bits & Pieces– In honor of Miss B

Question: How many peas are there in a pint?

Answer: There is one “P” in a “pint.”

CASHWORD - THE PRESS-SENTINEL’S GAME OF SKILLSOLVE THE PUZZLE & WIN CASH! THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE IS WORTH $40000

1. Any resident (30 days or more) of THE PRESS-SENTINEL’S primary market area, which is defined as Wayne and adjoining countiesmay enter, except employees of the newspaper and its subsidiaries and affiliated companies or their immediate families.2. Solve the puzzle across and down as you would any other crossword puzzle.3. Choose from the list the word you think BEST fits the definition.4. Clearly print your ANSWERS in the blank squares provided in the puzzle until all blank squares have been filled.5. CASHWORD puzzles will be published in THE PRESS-SENTINEL each Sunday. Mechanically produced or cartoon duplicate facsimi-

lies of any type will be rejected; however you may enter hand drawn facsimilies the same size. Contestants are limited to three entries andonly one correct solution will be credited to a contest for only one week. Copies of each week’s current puzzle are on display in the office ofTHE PRESS-SENTINEL, 252 W. Walnut Street., Jesup, GA 31545.6. When you have completed the CASHWORD puzzle, clip it out and paste it on the outside (back) of an envelope. One entry per enve-

lope. Mail entries to THE PRESS-SENTINEL, P.O. Box 607, Jesup, GA 31545. Or you may simply clip the puzzle out and bring it by THEPRESS-SENTINEL, office at 252 W. Walnut St. before Tuesday at 5 p.m. All entries must be received by the deadline of 5 p.m. the Tues-day after the puzzle appears.7. A minimum cash prize of $50 will be awarded for the correct solution. If more than one correct solution is received the prize will be

divided equally among the winners. If no correct solution is received, the prize will be increased by $25 each week until won.8. ENTRIES MAY NOT BE MAILED ON POST CARDS BECAUSE OF POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.9. The correct solution and names of winners will be published the following week.10. The decision of the judges will be final and all contestants agree to accept that decision as a condition of entry. Remember, there is onlyone correct solution for each week’s puzzle and only the correct solution can win. Only one correct solution for each week’s puzzle will beaccepted from any one individual. For each clue only the word designated by the author will be considered correct.

DO NOT, we repeat, DO NOT enclose your entry inside the envelope. • It will automatically be disqualified. Paste or tape the entry on the back of the envelope - face up.

MAIL TO: CASHWORD THE PRESS-SENTINEL 252 W. WALNUT ST. JESUP, GADeadline for entries to arrive at THE PRESS-SENTINEL 5:00 P.M., TUESDAY, April 12, 2016

Answers to Puzzle ReleaseRelease April 2/3, 2016

Fair Haven Marketand Boutique

“Second Hand Items Lead to a Second Chance at Life”

488 SW Broad Street, Jesup, GA 31545

912-588-1998Hours of Operation

Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pmCome shop with Fair Haven Market and Boutique and find a

unique piece for your home, kitchen and wardrobe at aGREAT PRICE! All proceeds are used to support the FairHaven Domestic Violence Shelter for Women and Children.Please drop off YOUR unneeded household items-dishes,

pots/pans, sheets, towels...anything at the Market or call toschedule a pick-up of larger items like couches, beds, kitchentables and chairs. You will receive a tax donation receipt and

items donated are used by grateful women and children start-ing fresh lives free from the fear of violence in their home.

SURVEILLANCE CAMERA ARE IN EFFECT.

4B Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 9, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC NBA Count NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls (Live) Local Programs Local ProgramsCBS Hawaii Five-0 HD Criminal Minds HD 48 Hours (TV14) (N) HD Local ProgramsNBC Dateline NBC HD Saturday Night Live HD Local Saturday Night Live (TV14) (N) HDFOX (7:30) NASCAR Sprint Cup: “Duck Commander 500" (Live) HD Party HD Local ProgramsION Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD

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A&E The First 48 (TV14) HD The First 48 (N) HD The First 48 (TV14) HD The First 48: (TV14) HD The First 48 (TV14) HDAMC Jurassic Park (‘93, PG-13) aaac Sam Neill, Richard Kiley. HD The Lost World: Jurassic Park (‘97, PG-13) aaaANIMAL My Cat from Hell (N) HD Cat From Hell (N) HD My Cat from Hell HD My Cat from Hell HD My Cat from Hell HDBET Pastor Brown (‘09, PG-13) a HD (:35) Cadillac Records (‘08, R) Adrien Brody, Jeffrey Wright. Payne HD Payne HDBRAVO Housewives (TV14) Housewives (TV14) Housewives (TV14) (:14) Big Momma’s House 2 (‘06, PG-13) aaCARTOON DBZ Kai King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy DBZ Kai DimensionCMT Walk the Line (‘05) HD Johnny Cash: American Rebel (TVPG) HD Skull Challenge HD Cops HD Cops HDCNN The Eighties: “Raised on Television” HD The Eighties HD This Is Life This Is LifeCOMEDY Wedding Crashers (‘05, R) aaa Owen Wilson. HD Daniel Tosh Happy HD Nikki Glaser: Perfect Daniel Tosh Happy HDDISCOVERY Deadliest Catch HD The Last Alaskans: “A Year in the Wild” (N) HD Deadliest Catch HD Deadliest Catch HDDISNEY Best HD Liv HD Undercover Undercover Lab Rats (TVY7) HD Star Wars Rebels HD Jessie HD Jessie HDE! Enchanted (‘07, PG) aaa Amy Adams. Enchanted (‘07, PG) aaa Amy Adams. #RichKids of (TV14) HDESPN 2016 NCAA Hockey Championship: “Championship” (Live) HD SportsCenter HD SportsCenter HDESPN2 eSports: “Heroes of the Dorm: Heroic Four” Winners advance. (Live) HD Arena Football League: Arizona vs Los AngelesFOOD Spring Baking HD Spring Baking HD Spring Baking HD Spring Baking HD Spring Baking HDFREEFORM Parents (:45) Forrest Gump (‘94, PG-13) aaaa Tom Hanks, Sally Field. HD The Wedding Date (‘05)FX People v. O.J. HD People v. O.J. HD People v. O.J. HD People v. O.J. Simpson: “Verdict” Grown UpsHGTV Property Brothers HD Property Brothers HD House Hunters (N) HD We Bought We Bought Property Brothers HDHISTORY Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn StarsLIFETIME The Cheerleader Murders (‘16, NR) HD Stalked By My Neighbor (‘15, NR) Amy Pietz. HD Cheerleader (‘16) HDMTV Billy Madison (‘95, PG-13) aac Adam Sandler. HD Movie LongestNICK Henry (N) School (N) Bella Choice (N) Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE Cops (N) Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Red Dawn (‘12, PG-13) aa HDSYFY The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (‘05) Batman Forever (‘95, PG-13) aa Val Kilmer. HDTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (TV14) (N) HD 40-Year-Old Virgin (‘05)TCM The Lost Weekend (‘45, NR) aaac Ray Milland. Johnny Belinda (‘48, NR) aaac Jane Wyman. So Big (‘53, NR) aaaTLC Women in Prison: HD Women in Prison: HD Women in Prison: HD Women in Prison: HD Women in Prison: HDTNT Iron Man 2 (‘10, PG-13) aaa Robert Downey Jr. HD S.W.A.T. (‘03, PG-13) Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Farrell. HDTRAVEL Ghost Adventures HD Deadly Possessions The Dead Files (N) HD The Dead Files HD Deadly PossessionsTV LAND Reba HD Reba HD Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Queens Queens Queens QueensUSA (6:30) The Mummy (‘99) (:08) The Mummy Returns (‘01, PG-13) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. Calling the Shots (‘93)VH1 Space Jam (‘96, PG) aac Michael Jordan. HD Ghostbusters (‘84, PG) aaac Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. HD G’buster 2WGN Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Outsiders: “Mortar” HD Men of Honor (‘00, R) aaa Robert De Niro. HD

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HBO (7:30) Lucy (‘14, R) HD Nothing Left Unsaid (‘16, NR) HD Vinyl: “E.A.B” HD Girls HD Lucy (‘14)MAX Street Kings (‘08, R) HD Banshee The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (‘14, PG-13) HD Banshee (TVMA) HDSHOW Billions (TVMA) HD Chappie (‘15, R) Sharlto Copley, Dev Patel. HD Shooter (‘07, R) aaa Mark Wahlberg. HD

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 11, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC Dancing with the Stars (TVPG) (N) HD Castle (TVPG) (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD NightlineCBS Supergirl: “Myriad” (N) Scorpion (TV14) (N) HD NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Local Late Show (TV14) HD Late LateNBC The Voice: “The Live Playoffs, Night 1" (N) HD Blindspot (TV14) (N) HD Local (:35) Tonight Show HD Late NightFOX Gotham (TV14) (N) HD Lucifer: “St. Lucifer” (N) Local Programs Local ProgramsION Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD

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HBO Inherent Vice (‘14, R) aaa Joaquin Phoenix, Josh Brolin. HD Vinyl (TVMA) HD Vacation (‘15, R) aac Ed Helms. HDMAX Banshee (:50) Black Rain (‘89, R) Michael Douglas, Andy Garcia. HD Birdman (‘14, R) aaac Michael Keaton. HDSHOW Lies HD Dice HD Billions (TVMA) HD Dice HD Lies HD Billions (TVMA) HD Lies HD Dice HD

TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 12, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC Fresh Off O’Neals S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) HD Beyond the Tank (N) Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD NightlineCBS NCIS: New Orleans HD NCIS: “Sister City” HD NCIS: New Orleans HD Local Late Show (TV14) HD Late LateNBC The Voice: “The Live Playoffs, Night 2" (N) HD Game of Silence (N) HD Local (:35) Tonight Show HD Late NightFOX New Girl Grand HD Brooklyn Grinder Local Programs Local ProgramsION Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Saving Hope (N) HD Saving Hope (N) HD

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A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage StorageAMC Lethal Weapon (‘87, R) aaac Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. HD Lethal Weapon 2 (‘89, R) aaa Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. HDANIMAL River Monsters HD River Monsters: Unhooked: “Killer Catfish” HD (:03) River Monsters HD (:04) River Monsters HDBET Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (‘09) HD Chasing Destiny (N) HD Chasing Destiny HD Wendy Williams HDBRAVO Beverly Hills Social (N) Real Housewives Beverly (TV14) (N) Housewives (TV14) Watch What Housewives (TV14)CARTOON King of Hill Bob’s HD Bob’s HD Cleveland Dad HD Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Robot Squid HDCMT Last Man Last Man Overboard (‘87, PG) aac Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. HD Last Man Reba HD Reba HDCNN Anderson Cooper 360° Why They Hate Us (N) CNN Tonight (N) CNN Tonight with Don Why They Hate UsCOMEDY Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 (N) Not Safe Daily Show Nightly (N) midnight Not HappenDISCOVERY Deadliest Catch (N) HD Deadliest Catch (N) HD The Last Alaskans (N) Deadliest Catch HD The Last Alaskans HDDISNEY Radio Rebel (‘12, NR) Debby Ryan. Undercover Best HD Girl Meets Liv HD Stuck HD Jessie HD Jessie HDE! Total Divas (TV14) HD Total Divas (N) HD Dance Squad (N) HD E! News (N) HDESPN NFL Match Special Special Hey Rookie E:60 HD SportsCenter HD SportsCenter HDESPN2 (7:00) College Bball HD Quarterback HD Hey Rookie Special NFL Live HD 60: “Dream On” HDFOOD Chopped: “In-Laws” HD Chopped (TV G) HD Chopped: “Battle 3" (N) Chopped (TV G) HD Chopped (TV G) HDFREEFORM Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (‘07) Stitchers (TV14) (N) HD The 700 Club (TV G) The Perfect Man (‘05)FX The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (‘13, PG) aaac Ben Stiller. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (‘13, PG) aaac Ben Stiller.HGTV Fixer Upper (TV G) HD Fixer Upper (TV G) HD Hunters Hunters Good Bones (N) HD Fixer Upper (TV G) HDHISTORY Cars HD Cars HD Cars HD Cars HD Forged in Fire (N) HD Iron Fire Iron Fire Cars HD Cars HDLIFETIME Dance Moms (N) HD Dance Moms (N) HD (:02) Movie (:02) Dance Moms HDMTV 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) HD Awkward. Faking It Coach Carter (‘05, PG-13) Samuel L. Jackson.NICK Thunderman Paradise Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE Ink Master (TV14) HD Ink Master (TV14) HD Ink Master (N) HD Ink Master Ink Master Nightmares NightmaresSYFY Cabin in Woods (‘12) Freddy vs Jason (‘03, R) aac Robert Englund. HD Freddy vs Jason (‘03, R) aac Robert Englund. HDTBS Big Bang Big Bang Greatest Makers (N) HD Separation Anxiety (N) Conan (TV14) (N) HD Detour HD Conan HDTCM Kings Row (‘42, NR) aaa Ann Sheridan. (:15) Juke Girl (‘42, NR) aa Ronald Reagan. The Main Event (‘79) aaTLC (:05) Jill & Jessa: (N) HD Jill & Jessa: (N) HD The Willis Family (N) Jill & Jessa: (TV14) HD The Willis Family HDTNT NBA Basketball: Oklahoma City vs San Antonio (Live) HD NBA Basketball: Memphis vs Los Angeles (Live) HDTRAVEL Bizarre Foods America Bizarre (N) Bizarre (N) Booze Traveler HD Bizarre Foods America Bizarre HD Bizarre HDTV LAND Raymond Loves Raymond HD Raymond Raymond Raymond Queens Queens Queens QueensUSA Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern Modern ModernVH1 Love & Hip Hop HD Love & Hip Hop HD Set It Off (‘96, R) aaa Jada Pinkett Smith, Queen Latifah.WGN Chronicles (‘04) aac HD Outsiders: “All Hell” (N) Outsiders: “All Hell” HD Outsiders: “All Hell” HD Outsiders: “All Hell” HD

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HBO Vinyl (TVMA) HD Lucy (‘14, R) Scarlett Johansson. HD (:45) Trainwreck (‘15, R) aaa Amy Schumer, Marv Albert. HDMAX (:15) Eastern Promises (‘07, R) Naomi Watts. HD Maps to the Stars (‘15, R) aac Julianne Moore. HD Naked Lunch (‘91) HDSHOW Dice HD Lies HD Billions (TVMA) HD Lies HD Dice HD Andrew Dice Clay (TVMA) HD Bloodsuck

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 14, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC Grey’s Anatomy (N) HD Grey’s Anatomy (N) HD The Catch (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD NightlineCBS Big Bang Odd Couple Mom (N) Broke Girls Rush Hour (N) HD Local Late Show (TV14) HD Late LateNBC Strong: “Friends” (N) The Blacklist (N) HD Game of Silence (N) HD Local (:35) Tonight Show HD Late NightFOX Bones (TVPG) (N) HD American Grit (N) HD Local Programs Local Programs Local ProgramsION Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Blue Bloods (TV14) HD Blue Bloods (TV14) HD

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A&E The First 48 (TV14) HD The First 48 (N) HD (:01) 60 Days In (N) HD The First 48 (TV14) HD The First 48 (TV14) HDAMC (7:00) Lethal Weapon 4 (‘98, R) Mel Gibson. HD The Hunt for Red October (‘90, PG) aaac Sean Connery, Alec Baldwin.ANIMAL Catch a River (N) HD River Monsters (N) HD Finding Bigfoot (N) HD (:12) River Monsters HD (:13) Finding Bigfoot HDBET Payne HD Payne HD Chasing Destiny HD Chasing Destiny HD Martin Martin Wendy Williams HDBRAVO Housewives (TV14) Housewives (TV14) Housewives (TV14) Watch What Housewives (TV14) PotomacCARTOON King of Hill Bob’s HD Bob’s HD Cleveland Dad HD Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Robot Squid HDCMT Son in Law (‘93) aa HD Dude (N) Dude (N) Bassmaster Dude HD Dude HD Bassmaster Reba HD Reba HDCNN Anderson Cooper 360° The Eighties (N) HD CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360° The Eighties HDCOMEDY Daniel Tosh (TV14) Daniel Tosh Happy HD Daniel Tosh (TV14) Daily Show Nightly (N) midnight A. DevineDISCOVERY Naked and Afraid HD Naked Afraid (N) HD Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid HDDISNEY Bolt (‘08, PG) aaa John Travolta. HD Austin HD Best HD Girl Meets Liv HD Stuck HD Jessie HD Jessie HDE! Dance Squad HD Kardashians (TV14) HD Kardashians (TV14) HD E! News (N) HDESPN Sports Special HD 30 for 30: “This Magic Moment” HD SportsCenter HD SportsCenter HDESPN2 E:60 HD NFL Live HD Hey Rookie Sports Special HD Special NFL Live HDFOOD Chopped: “Battle 3" HD Cooks vs. Cons (N) HD Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Cooks vs. Cons HDFREEFORM The Notebook (‘04, PG-13) aaac Ryan Gosling, James Garner. HD The 700 Club (TV G) 17 Again (‘09) aac HDFX (7:30) Men in Black III (‘12, PG-13) Will Smith. Archer (N) Archer HD Archer HD Men in Black III (‘12, PG-13) aaaHGTV Flop HD Flop HD Flop HD Flop HD Hunters Hunters Masters of Flip HD Flop HD Flop HDHISTORY Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Alone (TV14) (N) HD Vikings (TV14) (N) HD Join Die Night (N) Pawn Stars Pawn StarsLIFETIME Project Runway (N) HD Project Runway (N) HD Project Runway HD Project Runway HD Project Runway HDMTV Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous Real World: Go Big (N) Real World Catfish: The TV Show HDNICK Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE Ender’s Game (‘13) aac Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip SyncSYFY (7:00) Narnia Chronicles Extra The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ExtraTBS Broke Girls Broke Girls Big Bang Big Bang Broke Girls Broke Girls Conan (TV14) (N) HD Bee HD Conan HDTCM West Side Story (‘61, NR) aaac Natalie Wood. The Young Girls of Rochefort (‘67, G) Catherine Deneuve.TLC My 600-lb Life (N) HD Extreme Weight Loss: “Cassandra” (TVPG) HD Extreme Weight Loss My 600-lb Life HDTNT 50 First Dates (‘04, PG-13) Adam Sandler. HD The Break-Up (‘06, PG-13) Jennifer Aniston. HD CSI: NY: “Party Down”TRAVEL Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries (N) HD Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries: “Carnival”TV LAND Raymond Loves Raymond HD Raymond Raymond Raymond Queens Queens Queens QueensUSA WWE SmackDown (Live) HD Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern ModernVH1 Happy Gilmore (‘96, PG-13) Adam Sandler. HD Varsity Blues (‘99, R) James Van Der Beek, Jon Voight. HD Happy HDWGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Elementary (TVPG) HD Elementary (TV14) HD

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HBO Get Hard (‘15, R) aac Will Ferrell. HD First Look Together Girls HD American Pie (‘99, R) Jason Biggs. Pie 2 (‘01)MAX The Maze Runner (‘14, PG-13) Dylan O’Brien. HD The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (‘14, PG-13) HD TomorrowSHOW Lies HD Dice HD Billions (TVMA) HD Lies HD Dice HD Gigolos Dice HD Gigolos Billions HD

FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 15, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC Last Man Dr. Ken Shark Tank (N) HD (:01) 20/20 (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD NightlineCBS The Amazing Race (N) Hawaii Five-0 (N) HD Blue Bloods (N) HD Local Late Show (TV14) HD Late LateNBC Caught On Camera (N) Grimm: “Inugami” (N) Dateline NBC (N) HD Local (:35) Tonight Show HD Late NightFOX Hell’s Kitchen HD Hell’s Kitchen (N) HD Local Programs Local ProgramsION Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Saving Hope (TV14) HD Saving Hope (TV14) HD

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A&E 60 Days In (TV14) HD 60 Days In (TV14) HD 60 Days In: Time Out The First 48 (TV14) HD 60 Days In (TV14) HDAMC Back to the Future (‘85) Back to the Future Part II (‘89, PG) aaac Michael J. Fox. HD Back to the Future Part III (‘90) HDANIMAL Tanked: “Chicago Bull” Tanked: Scoop (N) HD Tanked (TVPG) (N) HD (:03) Tanked: Scoop HD (:04) Tanked (TVPG) HDBET Welcome Home, Roscoe Jenkins (‘08, PG-13) aa HD Martin Martin Martin Wendy Williams HDBRAVO The People’s Couch The People’s Couch Shahs of Sunset Housewives (TV14) Enchanted (‘07) aaaCARTOON King of Hill Bob’s HD Bob’s HD Cleveland Dad HD Family Guy Hospital Family Guy Robot Squid HDCMT Dude HD Bassmaster Gridiron Gang (‘06, PG-13) aaa Dwayne Johnson, Xzibit. HD Reba HD Reba HDCNN Anderson Cooper 360° CNN Tonight (N) The White House HD The White House HD The Wonder ListCOMEDY Daniel Tosh Happy HD Chris Rock: Never Scared (TV14) Chris Rock: Kill the Messenger HD (:02) Chris Rock (TV14)DISCOVERY Deadliest Catch HD Deadliest Catch (N) HD Yukon Men (N) HD Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush PeopleDISNEY BUNK’D Stuck HD Backstage Liv HD Star vs. Mickey Undercover Backstage Jessie HD Jessie HDE! Wild Things (‘98, R) aaa Kevin Bacon. Dance Squad HD E! News (N) HDESPN (7:00) 30 for 30 HD Playoff Preview HD Chasing 72 HD SportsCenter HD SportsCenter HDESPN2 High School Basketball: “Jordan Brand” (Live) NFL Live HD 30 for 30: “This Magic Moment” HDFOOD Diners, Drive-Ins HD Diners HD Diners HD Diners (N) Diners HD Diners HD Diners HD Diners HD Diners HDFREEFORM Notebook Dear John (‘10, PG-13) aac Channing Tatum. The 700 Club (TV G) The First Time (‘12) HDFX Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters (‘13, R) Jeremy Renner. Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters (‘13, R) Jeremy Renner.HGTV Love It or List It HD Love It or List It HD Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Love It or List It HDHISTORY American Pickers HD American Pickers HD American Pickers HD Million Dollar Genius American Pickers HDLIFETIME Atlanta Plastic (N) HD Atlanta Plastic (N) HD Mother/Daughter (N) HD Little Women: LA HD (:02) Atlanta Plastic HDMTV Catfish: The TV Show 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) HD Ridiculous Ridiculous Ridiculous RidiculousNICK School HALO Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HDSYFY Jeepers Creepers (‘01, R) aac Gina Philips. Wynonna Earp (N) HD Hunters HD Wynonna Earp HDTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour HD Detour HD Separation Anxiety HDTCM For Me and My Gal (‘42, NR) aaa Judy Garland. Girl Crazy (‘43, NR) Mickey Rooney. Meet Me in St. Louis (‘44, NR) HDTLC To Be Announced Say Yes What If We Get (N) HD Say Yes Say Yes What If We Get HD Say YesTNT Iron Man 2 (‘10, PG-13) aaa Robert Downey Jr. HD Men in Black (‘97, PG-13) aaa Will Smith. Hulk (‘03)TRAVEL Mysteries: “Prison” HD Mysteries: “Brassiere” Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries: “Brassiere”TV LAND Robin Hood: Men in Tights (‘93, PG-13) aac Cary Elwes. HD Queens Queens Queens Queens Lopez HDUSA Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD Motive: “Oblivion” (N) Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HDVH1 Dirty Dancing (‘87, PG-13) aac Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights (‘04, PG-13) aac Big (‘88)WGN Person of Interest HD Person of Interest HD Person of Interest HD Person of Interest HD Person of Interest HD

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HBO (:15) Vacation (‘15, R) aac Ed Helms. HD Real Time Maher (N) VICE (N) Real Time Maher HD VICE HDMAX Point of No Return (‘93, R) aa Bridget Fonda. HD Banshee: “Job” (N) HD Banshee: “Job” HD Banshee: “Job” HDSHOW Chappie (‘15, R) Sharlto Copley, Dev Patel. HD Showtime Championship Boxing (Live) HD

Tv Listings03…NBC--WSAV--Savannah11…CBS--WTOC--Savannah22…ABC--WJCL--Savannah28…FOX--WTGS--Savannah

SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 10, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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ABC Once Upon a Time (N) The Family (N) HD Quantico: “Care” (N) HD Local Programs Local ProgramsCBS Madam Secretary (N) Elementary: “All In” (N) Elementary (N) HD Local Programs Local ProgramsNBC Little Big Shots (N) HD Carmichael Crowded Dateline NBC HD Local Programs Dateline NBC HDFOX Simpsons Bob’s (N) Family Guy Last Man Local Programs Local ProgramsION Leverage (TVPG) HD Leverage (TVPG) HD Leverage (TVPG) HD Flashpoint (TV14) HD Flashpoint (TVPG) HD

ELBAC

A&E Intervention (TV14) HD Intervention: “Krysten” Intervention (N) HD The First 48 (TVPG) HD Intervention (TV14) HDAMC Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking Dead Talking Dead (N) HD Fear the Walking Dead Fear the Walking DeadANIMAL Catch a River (N) HD (:03) River Monsters HD (:04) River Monsters HD (:05) Catch a River HD (:08) River Monsters HDBET 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) (N) HD Chasing Destiny HD Payne HD Payne HD Popoff DannyBRAVO Real Housewives (N) Shahs of Sunset (N) Potomac (TV14) (N) HD Watch What Housewives (TV14) ShahsCARTOON King of Hill Cleveland Cleveland Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Rick Morty Tyson Whatever VentureCMT Skull Challenge (N) HD Skull Challenge HD Skull Challenge HD Skull Challenge HD Cops HD Cops HDCNN The White House HD The White House (N) The Wonder List (N) The White House HD The White House HDCOMEDY 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) (N) HD Nikki Glaser: Perfect Kevin Hart (TV14) HD (:20) Tosh.0 (TV14) HDDISCOVERY Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid (N) Naked and Afraid (N) Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid HDDISNEY Undercover Liv (N) HD Stuck HD BUNK’D Backstage Girl Meets Undercover Liv HD Jessie HD Jessie HDE! Kardashians (TV14) HD I Am Cait (TV14) (N) HD I Am Cait (TV14) HD Kardashians (TV14) HD Kardashians (TV14) HDESPN MLB Baseball: New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers (Live) HD SportsCenter HD Sports HDESPN2 eSports: “Heroes of the Dorm: Championship Final” (Live) HD Quarterback HD ESPN FC HDFOOD Guy’s Grocery Games Spring Baking (N) HD Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Cutthroat Kitchen HD Spring Baking HDFREEFORM Forrest Gump (‘94) HD The Hunger Games (‘12, PG-13) Jennifer Lawrence, Stanley Tucci. HD Osteen TurningFX The Heat (‘13, R) aac Sandra Bullock, Melissa McCarthy. The Heat (‘13, R) aac Sandra Bullock, Melissa McCarthy.HGTV Hunt (N) Hunt (N) Life (N) HD Life (N) HD Island Life Island Life Hunters Hunters Life HD Life HDHISTORY American Pickers HD American Pickers HD American Pickers HD American Pickers HD American Pickers HDLIFETIME (7:00) Stranger (‘16) HD A Woman Scorned: Doctor Foster: “Part 1" (N) (:02) Stranger in the House (‘16, NR) HDMTV 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) (N) HD (:10) 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) HD 2016 MTV Movie HDNICK Sophia Grace (‘14, NR) Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE Bar Rescue (TVPG) HD Bar Rescue (N) HD Life or Debt (N) HD Bar Rescue (TVPG) HD Bar Rescue (TVPG) HDSYFY Oz the Great and Powerful (‘13, PG) aac James Franco, Mila Kunis. HD Batman Returns (‘92, PG-13) Michael Keaton.TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang 50 First Dates (‘04, PG-13) aaa Adam Sandler.TCM The Glass Slipper (‘55, NR) aac (:45) The Slipper and the Rose (‘76, G) Richard Chamberlain. (:15) The Extra Girl (‘23)TLC Jill & Jessa: (N) HD Who You Are (N) HD Long Lost Family (N) (:01) Who You Are HD Long Lost Family HDTNT Now You See Me (‘13, PG-13) Jesse Eisenberg. Catch Me If You Can (‘02, PG-13) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. HDTRAVEL Food Paradise HD Mysteries (TVPG) HD America Declassified Mysteries (TVPG) HD Mysteries (TVPG) HDTV LAND 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) HD Raymond Raymond Queens Queens Queens QueensUSA Law & Order: SVU HD Law & Order: SVU HD Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern ModernVH1 2016 MTV Movie Awards (TV14) (N) HD Black Ink Crew HD Love & Hip Hop HD Deliver Eva (‘03) aacWGN (7:00) Men of Honor (‘00, R) aaa HD Underground HD How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met

MERP

HBO (7:25) Lucy (‘14, R) HD Vinyl (TVMA) (N) HD Girls (N) Together Oliver (N) Vinyl (TVMA) HD TogetherMAX Self/Less (‘15, PG-13) aaa Ryan Reynolds. HD The Kingdom (‘07, R) aaa Jamie Foxx. HD The Transporter (‘02)SHOW Billions (TVMA) HD Lies (N) HD Dice (N) Billions (TVMA) (N) HD Billions (TVMA) HD Lies HD Dice HD

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 13, 20168:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

TSACDAORB

ABC The Middle Goldbergs Modern black-ish Nashville (TVPG) (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD NightlineCBS Survivor: Kaôh Rong Criminal Minds (N) HD Criminal Minds (N) HD Local Late Show (TV14) HD Late LateNBC The Voice (N) HD Strong: “Welcome; Balls to Wall” (TVPG) (N) HD Local (:35) Tonight Show HD Late NightFOX Rosewood (N) HD Empire (TV14) (N) HD Local Programs Local ProgramsION Law & Order (TV14) HD Law & Order (TV14) HD Law & Order (TV14) HD Law & Order (TV14) HD Law & Order (TV14) HD

ELBAC

A&E Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Donnie (N) Wahlburgers: Extra (N) Wahlburger Duck HD Duck HDAMC Lethal Weapon 3 (‘92, R) aaa Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. HD Lethal Weapon 4 (‘98, R) aaa Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. HDANIMAL North Woods Law HD North Woods Law HD North Woods Law HD North Woods Law HD North Woods Law HDBET Chasing Destiny HD Payne HD Payne HD Payne HD Payne HD Martin Martin Wendy Williams HDBRAVO New York Social (N) Real Housewives N.Y. (TV14) (N) Housewives (TV14) Watch What Housewives (TV14)CARTOON King of Hill Bob’s HD Bob’s HD Cleveland Dad HD Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Robot Squid HDCMT Last Man Last Man RV (‘06, PG) aac Robin Williams, Jeff Daniels. HD Last Man Reba HD Reba HDCNN Anderson Cooper 360° Anderson Cooper 360° CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360° CNN Newsroom (N) HDCOMEDY South Park South Park South Park South Park Broad City Broad City Daily Show Nightly (N) midnight Broad CityDISCOVERY Bering Sea Gold (N) HD Bering Sea Gold (N) HD (:01) Survivorman (N) Bering Sea Gold HD Alaska: Last (TV14) HDDISNEY The Emperor’s New Groove (‘00) BUNK’D Best HD Girl Meets Liv HD Stuck HD So Raven So RavenE! Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian E! News (N) HDESPN NBA Basketball: Orlando Magic at Charlotte Hornets (Live) NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) HDESPN2 (7:00) MLB Baseball: “Teams TBA” (Live) HD Baseball Tonight HD NFL Live HD Baseball Tonight HDFOOD Diners HD Diners HD Diners HD Diners HD Restaurant: Impossible Mystery Mystery Diners HD Diners HDFREEFORM Save Last Dance (‘01) The Lucky One (‘12, PG-13) aaa Zac Efron. HD The 700 Club (TV G) (500) Days (‘09) aaacFX (7:30) Thor: The Dark World (‘13, PG-13) aaa The Americans (N) HD The Americans HD The Americans HDHGTV Property Brothers HD Property Brothers HD Property Brothers HD Property Brothers HD Property Brothers HDHISTORY American Pickers HD American Pickers HD Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Join Die Pawn Stars American Pickers HDLIFETIME Little Women: LA HD Little Women: LA (N) L. Women L. Women L. Women L. Women Little Women: LA HDMTV Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show (N) HD MTV Suspect (N) HD Catfish HDNICK Thunderman Paradise Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends FriendsSPIKE (6:30) National Treasure (‘04, PG) Ender’s Game (‘13, PG-13) aac Asa Butterfield. Prince Persia (‘10) aaaSYFY Face Off (TVPG) HD Face Off (TVPG) (N) HD Internet Internet Face Off (TVPG) HD Internet InternetTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (TV14) (N) HD Broke Girls Conan HDTCM The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (‘20) From Caligari to Hitler: (‘15, NR) Nosferatu (‘22, NR) Max Schreck.TLC My 600-lb Life (N) HD My 600-lb Life (N) HD Two in a Million (N) HD (:02) My 600-lb Life HD Two in a Million HDTNT Castle (TVPG) HD Castle (TVPG) HD Castle (TVPG) HD Castle: “Punked” HD CSI: NY: “Scared Stiff”TRAVEL Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition UnknownTV LAND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Lopez (N) Soul Man Gaffigan Queens Queens QueensUSA 2016 NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs: “Teams TBA” (Live) NCIS: Los Angeles HD NCIS: Los Angeles HDVH1 Family Therapy (N) HD Love & Hip Hop HD Family Therapy HD Roll Bounce (‘05, PG-13) ac Shad Moss.WGN U.S. Marshals (‘98, PG-13) Tommy Lee Jones. Underground (N) HD Underground HD Underground HD

MERP

HBO Nothing Left Unsaid HD VICE HD Girls HD Vinyl (TVMA) HD Fight Game Mapplethorpe: Look at (‘16) aaa HDMAX (6:30) Gone Girl (‘14, R) Banshee Horrible Bosses 2 (‘14, R) Jason Bateman. HD Depravity Depravity Jupiter HDSHOW (7:15) The DUFF (‘15) Dice HD Daddy’s Little Girls (‘07, PG-13) HD Lies HD All Things Must Pass (‘15, NR) HD

110 Lost/Found

Reward Offered $1,000.00for his return, Male Toy Poo-dle, Black with Apricot high-lights, 10-12 lbs. Last seenaround Homer Brown Rd. off169. Please call 912-256-1074 or Call Mona Phillips912-256-4914120 Want To Buy

Need Seed. I am looking forheirloom or old variety, localgrown and saved seeds forvegetables or flowers. CallDerby at (912) 424-6494 orcontact at

news2derby@gmail.com.We are looking to purchasecopies (book) of WayneCounty Georgia – Its Historyand Its People, published in1990. If you have a copy youwould like to sell or donate,please call The Press-Sen-tinel at 912-427-3757

130 PersonalsDon’t miss it! Now is thetime to send that special“Personal” message. Call912-427-3757.

200 Help WantedNow hiring Property Man-ager for apt. community inJesup. Must be friendly, out-going, organized. CleanCriminal & good credit. Willdiscuss salary/hrs. in person.Please call 912-383-0908 forapplication.The City of Hinesville is ac-cepting applications for aBuilding Inspector. Pleasevisit https://ga-hinesville.civicplushrms.com/careers to apply online. EOEPharmacist In Charge posi-tion for One Source Phar-macy in Jesup This phar-macy primarily fillsprescriptions from a group ofdoctors and mails the pre-scriptions to patients. Sincethis is not a retail pharmacy,8-5 business hours and holi-days are observed. Attractivesalary and bonus plan of-fered.“Email resumé tocrusso@alta-innovations.com or call 912-344-5440 for more informa-tion.”Needed high school stu-dent after school and Satur-days, 16 yrs, preferable withtruck. Apply in person atJesup Cabinets. No phonecalls. Full time LPN position -must meet the following qual-ifications: training and/or ex-perience in clinical skills andmedical assisting. Experi-ence with medical coding,EHR and Practice Manage-ment System preferred. Musthave excellent communica-tion skills and a neat, profes-sional appearance. Fax re-sume to 912-530-7517 ordrop resume off at 186 S.Macon Street, Jesup, GA. Position available. Musthave CDL’s & Driving Experi-ence. Job not limited to justdriving. Apply in person. Mal-lard Septic Tank Service.1024 Odum Hwy., Jesup. CDL Truck Drivers. Current

MVR, 3-years experience.Apply at Hendrix Hauling3600 Rayonier Road.

300 Business andServices

Commercial & Residentiallawn maintenance. Free es-timates, reasonable rates.Give us a call today. KJAGROUND MAINTENANCE912-294-7404Robert’s Lawncare Ser-vices mowing, trimming, edg-ing, pruning, fertilizing, onetime or weekly. No contractrequired. 912-256-0615 Lawn Care and pressurewashing will give you the im-provement you’ve been look-ing for! Free estimates, 912-294-6968.Mallard Septic Tank: SepticTank systems installed andrepaired, dirt, land clearing,roads and ponds. DwaineMallard. 912-427-8660.Pye’s Tree Service, debrisremoval. Licensed & Insured.Free estimates 912-424-8753 912-424-5515

310 Home Improvement

Home Repair new construc-tion, decks, vinyl siding andfences, painting and electri-cal, 20 years experience, askfor Chris. 912-294-5871Handy Man services yardwork, rotten wood replace-ment, haul off, light plumb-ing, blocked lines, pressurewashing, painting etc. No jobtoo small. Affordable prices.912-256-9418John Crosier Home Im-provement: Ceramic tile, dry-wall new and repair, newroofs and roof repair, vinylsiding, decks, additions, inte-rior and exterior painting,window replacement, cabi-nets & counters, gutters,

pressure washing. 912-424-6073Eicher’s Pro Vinyl $0 down100% financing available,WAC 1-year same-as-cash,payments as low as $54/mo.Sunrooms, metal roofing,vinyl siding, seamless gut-ters, vinyl replacement win-dows, patio covers & decks,visit our showroom at 341Cameron Rd. Jesup, GA.912-588-0061 912-294-6607www.eichersprovinyl.comWell’s Roofing and VinylSiding, Inc. All work guaran-teed, 45 years experience,residential and commercial.Call 912-269-8594 or 912-586-6711.Don Phillip’s Home Im-provements, Remodeling,roofing & re-roofing, newconstruction, additions, andwood decks. Call Don at912-294-5292.

340 Yard Work CRA Lawncare: If the goodLord grows it, we mow it!Complete lawn care. CallChris 912-221-1379Tatum Stump Grinding,reasonable rates, work guar-anteed. 912-530-7578 or912-424-9146

400 Yard Sales Moving Sale Sat. April 9th117 Rugglestone Dr. 7 am –until, glassware, fishing sup-plies, baby items and babyclothes. Yard Sale April 9th 7 am – 1pm, Shane’s Crib 1303 S.First St. clothes, some furni-ture, shoes, purses, andmisc. itemsOur Classified Ads Work!Let us sell your items for you.Call The Press-Sentinel,912-427-3757.480 Miscellaneous

Sale Items (4) Plots for sale Garden ofEverlasting Life, lot 215-Sec. B,$2,400.00. 770971-0342Used appliances & furniture,we buy and sell. 912-427-8835Mancave/Shop for sale!The fully insulated shop is16X32, fully equipped. Tinceiling with wood laminatefloors and plenty of electricaloutlets and lights inside.Front door with a window oneach side. Built with agarage door but is enclosednow, which can easily bechanged back. Includes anAC and heat wall unit,  4X81in thick slate pool table thatcomes with 2 sets of balls,plenty of pool sticks with a

pool stick holder and pingpong table top, sectionalcouch with matching ot-toman, and matching chair,projector, receiver, and sur-round sound speakers, fullylit mini fridge, several neonsigns, and dart board. Buyerhas to move. Steps, blinds,and outside lights included;$15,000. 912-256-3243.

610 Homes For Sale

New house for sale: 169North on 3-acre lake, 3 BR 2BA, double garage, 1.4 acrelot, $139,000.00. 912-294-1852660 Lots For Sale

Adjoining coastal lots forsale Beautiful moss-drapedoak trees are featured on twogolf course home sites atSutherland Bluff Plantation inMcIntosh County. Locatedacross the street from themarsh, these adjoining lotsoverlook the second fairwayof the Sapelo Hammock GolfClub and are just down fromthe pro shop, communitypool and tennis facilities.This gated community addi-tionally offers use of the club-house and deep water dockoverlooking the Broro Riverleading into the SapeloSound. Local marinas andrestaurants are close by inthe Village of Shellman Bluff.The lots are priced at$25,000 each. For more in-formation contact Ellen Har-ris 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 forqualified applicants, Call912-427-8660 for more infor-mation and directions.

700 Homes For Rent

Ideal for Executive’s short-term needs, just remodeled,3 BR 2 BA, completely fur-nished, upscale neighbor-hood, near hospital 912-427-6178

710 ApartmentsFor Rent

Fully furnished 1 BR in-cludes all utilities, weekly ormonthly. Call 912-424-1642Upstairs apt. water in-cluded, $650/mo. $500/dep.totally remodeled. 912-427-2113, 912-294-6959, 912-294-6958Apply Today!! 1, 2, 3, and 4bedroom apartments and

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 5B

CLASSIFIEDS SATURDAYAPRIL 9, 2016

• I• INN PPRINTRINT

• O• ONN LLINEINE • A• ANYTIMENYTIME

SSEEEE OONLINENLINE CCLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDS ATAT::wwwwww.. tthheepprr eessss -- sseenntt ii nnee ll .. ccoomm

You can also find Classifieds in each

Wednesday and Saturdayedition of

The Press-Sentinel.The best source for online

Classifiedswww.thepress-sentinel.com

FREEreal estate

guide publishedmonthly by

The Press-Sentinel

HOMELand

CLASSIFIEDS:WHEN YOUR AD IS DUE:WEDNESDAY’S EDITION,12 NOON MONDAY

SATURDAY’S EDITION, 12 NOON THURSDAY

WHEN TO PLACE YOUR ADBy Phone: Call(912) 427-3757

In person, our officeaddress is:

252 W. Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31545

Office Hours:Mon. - Fri 8-5

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

This newspaper is pledgedto the letter and spirit of theU.S. policy for the achieve-ment of equal housing op-portunity throughout thenation. We encourage andsupport an affirmative ad-vertising and marketingprogram in which there areno barriers to obtaininghousing. All real estate advertised inthis newspaper is subjectto the Federal Fair HousingAct, which makes it illegalto advertise any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race, color,religion, sex, handicap, fa-milial status or national ori-gin, or intention to makeany such preferences, limi-tations or discrimination.We will not knowingly ac-cept any advertising forreal estate that is in viola-tion of the law.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Announcements

YARD MAINTENANCE

Need your yardmaintained weekly?

We do it all.Mowing, trimming,weedeating, edging,

etc.

Call now for quote.1-912-207-0228

Will McCann

Employment

For Sale

WE ARE LOOKINGTo purchasecopies of

Wayne CountyGeorgia - Its History and Its People,published in1990. If you

have a copy youwould like to sell or donate, please call The Press-Sentinel

at 912-427-3757

Real Estate

Services

Wildridge ApartmentsNOW LEASING

$199 MOVE IN SPECIALWe’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, GA31546. TDD/TTY 711. “Thisinstitution is an equal opportu-nity provider, and employer.”

The Georgia Baptist Children’s Homes and Family Ministries, Inc. is hiring FT Direct Care Shift posi-tions for a maximum watchful oversight programworking with teenage males. Requirements includeHS or GED, minimum age of 21, GA driver’s li-cense, favorable MVR, fingerprint checks & 2 yearsof direct service experience w/children & familiesOR Associates degree or higher in a behavioral orsocial services field. EOE

Applications on line at www.gbchfm.org

FT DIRECT CARE STAFFBAXLEY, GA

For Rent

ADJOINING COASTAL LOTS FOR SALEBeautiful moss-draped oak trees are featured on two golf-coursehome 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 andare 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 leadinginto the Sapelo Sound. Local marinas and restaurants are close by inthe village of Shellman Bluff. The lots are priced at $25,000 each.

For more information contact Ellen Harris at 832-6335 or 269-5627.

FOR SALE2009 Honda Rancher 4x2.........................$4,100 1988 318 John Deere Lawn Tractor .........$1,200Sunal tanning bed.....................................$1,000Trek Alpha aluminum cross country bike with accessories ............$700Apple iPad (10 inch) ....................................$400

For more information or to seeany of these call 912-256-4608

Seeking qualified individual for local area business. Applicant must be detail oriented, highly motivated,

dependable, and have the ability to work with the public.Must have reliable transportation and be willing to

travel within a fifty mile radius.

Minimum qualifications:A minimum of two (2) years experience in a business environment or equivalent combination of educationand experience. Must have good written and verbal

communication skills. Must be proficient in MicrosoftWord, Microsoft Excel, and WordPerfect.

Preferred Qualifications:Significant experience working in a business

environment. Significant experience working with the public.

To apply: Send resume to Open Position, P.O. Box 632,Hagan, Georgia 30429. Resume must be submitted by

close of business on April 15, 2016.

HELP WANTED

FOUND

townhouses will be comingavailable. Nice apartments ingood neighborhood withbenefits you won’t find any-where else!! Federal rentalassistance is also availablefor qualified applicants. Fillout an application today fordetails, Jesup Housing Au-thority at 327 Bay AcresRoad. Call 912-427-2535. 720 Mobile Homes

For Rent3 BR 2 BA for rent inScreven, no pets. 912-294-7890

770 BusinessSpace

Office space available in-side city limits reasonablerates. Call Katrina at ThePress-Sentinel. 912-427-3757

800 Autos For SaleHave an auto for sale? Letus help you sell it. Call theclassified department at thePress-Sentinel, 912-427-3757.

Gpn11Notice Of Sale Under

PowerBy virtue of the power of

sale contained in that cer-tain Georgia Security Deedand Security Agreementfrom Ray Scarborough toBranch Banking and TrustCompany dated March 3,2010, and recorded in DeedBook 35-Z, Page 356,Wayne County, GeorgiaRecords (hereinafter re-ferred to as “Deed to Se-cure Debt”), there will besold by the undersigned atpublic outcry to the highestbidder for cash before theCourthouse at WayneCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale on Tues-day, May 3, 2016, the prop-erty described on Exhibit“A” attached hereto and in-corporated herein by refer-ence. The debts securedby said Deed to SecureDebt have been and arehereby declared due andpayable because of, amongother possible events of de-fault, failure to make pay-ments. The debts remain-ing in default, this sale willbe made for the purpose ofpaying the same and all ex-penses of this sale, includ-ing attorneys’ fees. Saidproperty will be sold subjectto any outstanding ad val-orem taxes (including taxeswhich are a lien, but not yetdue and payable), any mat-ters which might be dis-closed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zon-ing ordinances, restrictions,easements, covenants, andmatters of record superiorto the Deed to Secure Debtfirst set out above, includ-ing, but not necessarily lim-ited to, senior encum-brances that will not beextinguished by the foreclo-sure sale contemplated bythis Notice.Please note thatBranch Banking and TrustCompany is the entity thathas full authority to negoti-ate, amend, and modify allterms of the mortgage, andthat Branch Banking andTrust Company can be con-tacted through the followingrepresentative:

Martin G. Quirk, Esq.Quirk & Quirk, LLC6000 Lake Forrest Drive,

N.W.Suite 300Atlanta, Georgia 30328(855) 213-5224To the best knowledge

and belief of the under-signed, the Party or Partiesin possession of the prop-erty is Ray Scarborough ora tenant or tenants, andsaid property is more com-monly known as 320 NesbitRoad, Odum, WayneCounty, Georgia 31555.However, please rely onlyon the legal descriptioncontained in this notice forthe location of the property.The undersigned reservesthe right to sell the property,or any part thereof, togetherin its entirety or in one ormore parcels as determinedby the undersigned in itssole discretion.

Branch Banking andTrust Company

Attorney in Fact for RayScarborough

Martin G. Quirk, Esq.Quirk & Quirk, LLC6000 Lake Forrest Drive,

N.W.Suite 300Atlanta, Georgia 30328(855) 213-5224EXHIBIT “A”All of that certain tract or

parcel of land situate, lyingand being in the northwestcorner of Land Lot Number74 in the Third Land Districtof originally Appling, nowWayne County, Georgia,containing 44 acres, moreor less, and composed ofthe farm in the McLaughlinSubdivision in said countyidentified as “Farm Number6” on the map thereof madeby Atwood M. Freemandated July 7, 1953, andrecorded in Plat Book 72,Page 214, (having been ref-erenced incorrectly in priordeeds as being Page 241),Records of Wayne County,

Georgia. Said tract isbounded as follows: on thenorth by lands of J. C.Leggett and Ruby Leggett,lot line dividing; on the eastby Farm Number 7, the lotline dividing; on the southby Farm Number 11 and 12,the center of the run of acertain creek dividing; andon the west by Farm Num-ber 5, a certain public roaddividing.

Run dates: April 9, 16,23, 30, 2016.

No. 704

Gpn07NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORSGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTYAll persons holding

claims against the estate ofGene B. Dukes, deceased,of Wayne County, Georgiaare hereby notified to ren-der in their demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate are re-quired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 16th day of March,2016.

Marlene R. Dukes17 Carroll RoadOdum, GA 31555R. Violet BennettAttorney At Law392 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-4240Run dates: March 19,

26, and April 2, 9, 2016.No. 712

gpnIN THE SUPERIOR

COURT OF WAYNECOUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIAAltamaha Equipment

Co., Inc., Plaintiffv. Maria Suppa,And all persons un-

known who claim Or might claim adversely

toPlaintiff’s title to 20.587

acres, Land Lot 73,3rd Land District, Wayne

County, Georgia,DefendantsCIVIL ACTIONNO.16-CV-0100PUBLICATIONTO: You are hereby noti-

fied that the above-styledaction seeking to establishtitle to the below describedproperty against all theworld was filed on the 16thday of March, 2016, in theSuperior Court of WayneCounty, Georgia, BrunswickJudicial Circuit, and that byreason of order for serviceby publication entered bysaid court on the 16th dayof March, 2016, you arehereby commanded to beand appear at said courtwithin 30 days of the date ofthe order for service by pub-lication to answer said peti-tion and file pleadings be-fore the court. All thatcertain tract or parcel ofland situate, lying and beingin Land Lot No. 73, in theThird Land District ofWayne County, Georgia,containing 20.587 acres,more or less, and beingmore particularly shownand identified as Tract 3, ona certain plat of same pre-pared by Everett Tomberlin,Georgia RLS #2922, datedMay 1, 2006 and recordedin the Office of the Clerk ofSuperior Court, WayneCounty, Georgia in PlatBook 45, Page 23.

WITNESS the Honor-able Stephen G. Scarlett,Sr., judge of said court.

This the 16th day ofMarch, 2016.

Patricia DieveneyDep. Clerk of Court

Run dates: March 19, 26and April 2, 9, 2016.

No. 713

Gpn7NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORSGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTY All persons holding

claims against the estate ofMarianne Allen Pierce, de-ceased, of Wayne County,Georgia are hereby notifiedto render in their demandsof the undersigned accord-ing to law, and all persons

indebted to said estate arerequired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 16th day of March,2016.

Robert Earl McClellan 6187 Candlestick LoopColumbus, GA 31909Leah L. JonesAttorney At Law102 South Brunswick

StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-2896Run dates: March 19,

26, and April 2, 9, 2016.No. 714

Gpn11STATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF WAYNENOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWERBecause of a default

under the terms of the Se-curity Deed executed byJimmy Perkins to SouthernCrescent Mortgage & In-vestment Corp. dated Jan-uary 27, 2005, andrecorded in Deed Book 30,Page 155, Wayne CountyRecords, said SecurityDeed having been last sold,assigned, transferred andconveyed to Wells FargoBank, N.A. by Assignment,securing a Note in the origi-nal principal amount of$131,950.00, the holderthereof pursuant to saidDeed and Note thereby se-cured has declared the en-tire amount of said indebt-edness due and payableand, pursuant to the powerof sale contained in saidDeed, will on the first Tues-day, May 3, 2016, duringthe legal hours of sale, be-fore the Courthouse door insaid County, sell at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash, the property de-scribed in said Deed, to-wit:All that tract or parcel ofland situate, Lying andbeing in the Land Lots 245and 246, of the Third LandDistrict of Wayne County,Georgia, containing 1.664acres, more or less,bounded now or formerly,as follows: on the North bylands of Jerry J. & RodneyBlack; on the East by landsof Jimmy Perkins; on theSouth by other lands ofJimmy Perkins; and, on theWest by other lands ofJimmy Perkins. Said tract ismore clearly and particu-larly described according tothat plat of survey preparedby M. Jerry Tomberlin, Jr.,G.R.S. # 2942, dated1/25/2005, a copy of whichis attached hereto, whichdescription is incorporatedherein for a more completeand accurate description.

Said tract is taken fromthose 2 tracts purchased byJimmy Perkins from Rod-ney D. Black and Terri J.Black, containing a total of14.014 acres, by WarrantyDeed dated June 2, 2003,recorded in Wayne County,Georgia Deed Book 42,Page 13. Said property isknown as 2600 MadraySprings Road, Jesup, GA31545, together with all fix-tures and personal propertyattached to and constitutinga part of said property, ifany.Said property will besold subject to any out-standing ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien, whether or not nowdue and payable), the rightof redemption of any taxingauthority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by anaccurate survey and in-spection of the property,any assessments, liens, en-cumbrances, zoning ordi-nances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the Secu-rity Deed first set out above.The proceeds of said salewill be applied to the pay-ment of said indebtedness

and all expenses of saidsale as provided in saidDeed, and the balance, ifany, will be distributed asprovided by law. The salewill be conducted subject(1) to confirmation that thesale is not prohibited underthe U.S. Bankruptcy Codeand (2) to final confirmationand audit of the status ofthe loan with the securedcreditor. The property is ormay be in the possessionJimmy Perkins, successorin interest or tenant(s).

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.as Attorney-in-Fact forJimmy Perkins

File no. 10-013043SHAPIRO PENDER-

GAST & HASTY, LLP*Attorneys and Coun-

selors at Law2872 Woodcock Boule-

vard, Suite 100Atlanta, GA 30341770-220-2535/KLMshapiroandhasty.com THE LAW FIRM IS ACT-

ING AS A DEBT COLLEC-TOR. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.

[FC-NOS]Run dates: April 9, 16,

LEGALS:CLASSIFIEDS:

6B Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel

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STATEWIDES

BUSINESS FEATURE OF THE WEEK

COURSON’S CARPET& VINYL SHOP

Hwy. 301 N.- Next to Captain Joe’s

Phone. 427-4037Carpet, Vinyl, No-Wax Floors,Wallpaper, Free EstimatesGlynn Courson, Owner & Operator

CARPET

BUSINESS BULLETIN BOARD • Call 427-3757

K-9 DesignK-9 DesignBed & Bath

Grooming & Boarding

26 King David Rd., JesupPh.: (912) 530-9500Fax: (912) 530-9600

Fran Newman, Owner Operator

KENNELS

JESUP TIRE SHOPOffering the best in sales and service for 69 years, Jesup Tire Shop is lo-

cated on West Cherry Street. They carry Goodyear and Cooper and Toyo Tiresfor passenger, truck, farm and industrial use. Also available are brakes,shocks, mufflers, alignment, oil changes and road service. Come by to see orcall Jiggs, David or Laura for your car service needs! 427-2243

JESUP TIRE SHOP795 West Cherry StreetJesup, Georgia 31545

912-427-2243Jiggs Riggins

“Tires for Every Need--Auto,Truck, Farm & Industrial”

TIRES

TO ADVERTISE IN THE BUSINESS BULLETIN

CALL DELORIS OR MELISA

427-3757

WELLS ROOFING & REPAIRSpecializing In:

• Roofing & Repairs • Vinyl Siding• Replacement Windows • Screen Enclo-

sures • Seamless Gutters“Over 50 Years Experience”LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

STEVE WELLSFAX: 366-8354 • CELL: 269-8594

OFFICE: 586-6711

ROOFING

Autos For Sale

HOROSCOPESARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20Changes at work may prove lu-crative for you, Aries. That’s a bitof good news you can use rightnow, especially if you plan onthrowing a big party or taking avacation.

TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21Taurus, you may experience aburst of creativity that has youdabbling in a project or dreamingup plans for one. Ask friends orcolleagues for some feedback.

GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21Gemini, some revealing conver-sations with friends may haveyou second-guessing just whoyou can trust. Exercise cautionwhen sharing private thoughts.

CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22Expect some noticeable changesin your neighborhood, Cancer.You may be caught off guard thiswhen familiar surroundings beginto look different.

LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, past efforts to advance yourcareer may have not worked out,but that doesn’t mean you shouldgive up trying. Try to broadenyour network again in the daysahead.

VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, if an opportunity to travelcomes your way this week, takeadvantage of it. You do not knowwhen you will get another chancein the near future.

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, your instincts are highly at-tuned and you can do a good jobof sizing people up this week.You can be so good at it that oth-ers look to you for personal ad-vice.

SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, expect a few invitationsto social gatherings to soon ar-rive in the mail or your in yourinbox. This is a great chance tolet others see a different side ofyou.

SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, your physical andmental energy is very high.Channel it into a productive en-deavor and use your energy toget others motivated.

CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, the optimism bug hasovertaken you and you are filledwith energy and enthusiasm.Move on with some creativeideas and encourage others tofollow suit.

AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, when you are feelingmotivated, all others will followyour lead. It’s all or nothing foryou this week. You have the mo-tivation to plow through any task.

PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20New opportunities are comingyour way. This could mean in-vesting in some new technologyor pursuing a new career oppor-tunity.

23, 30, 2016.No. 715

Gpn07NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS GEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTYAll persons holding

claims against the estate ofFrancis M. Trull, deceased,of Wayne County, Georgiaare hereby notified to ren-der in their demands on theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate are re-quired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 16th day of March,2016.

Shaaron Trull205 Cowboy Road Jesup, GA 31545Samantha F. JacobsAttorney At Law712 East Cherry StreetJesup, GA 31546Run dates: March 26,

and April 2, 9, 16, 2016.No. 718

Gpn07STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF WAYNE All creditors of the Estate

of JOSEPH CONANTHARTLEY, deceased, ofWayne County, Georgia,are hereby notified to ren-der in their demands of theundersigned according toLaw, and all persons in-debted to said Estate arerequired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 21st day of March2016.

s/ Andrew K. HartleyAndrew Kevin HartleyAdministrator138 Reddish RoadOdum, GA 31560Kenneth R. Carswell, P.

C. P O Box 641Jesup, GA 31598912-427-8222State Bar No. 113500Run dates: March 26,

and April 2, 9, 16, 2016.No. 719

Gpn07STATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF WAYNE All creditors of the Estate

of DONALD CAREY TYREdeceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia, arehereby notified to render intheir demands of the under-signed according to law,and all persons indebted tosaid Estate are required tomake immediate paymentto me.

This 15th day of March,2016.

/s/ Monica Lynn TyreAbarr

Monica Lynn Tyre Abarr17 Georgia Ave. Hampton, GA 30228Kenneth R. Carswell, P.

C. P O Box 641Jesup, GA 31598Run dates: March 26,

and April 2, 9, 16, 2016. No. 720

Gpn07NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORSGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTY All persons holding

claims against the estate ofRussell J. McGehee, de-ceased, of Wayne County,Georgia are hereby notifiedto render in their demandsof the undersigned accord-ing to law, and all personsindebted to said estate arerequired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 7th day of March,2016

Paula M. Brannen211 Jasmine WayBonaire, Ga 31005Alvin LeaphartAttorney At Law155 North Brunswick

StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-2024Run dates: March 26,

and April 2, 9, 16, 2016.No. 722

Gpn11NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWER, WAYNECOUNTY

Pursuant to the Power ofSale contained in a Security

Deed given by Nancy SuePhillips to Wells FargoBank, NA dated 7/18/2012and recorded in Deed Book573 Page 123 WayneCounty, Georgia records; aslast transferred to or ac-quired by Wells FargoBank, NA, conveying theafter-described property tosecure a Note in the originalprincipal amount of $61,858.00, with interest atthe rate specified therein,there will be sold by the un-dersigned at public outcry tothe highest bidder for cashbefore the Courthouse doorof Wayne County, Georgia(or such other area as des-ignated by Order of the Su-perior Court of said county),within the legal hours ofsale on May 03, 2016(being the first Tuesday ofsaid month unless said datefalls on a Federal Holiday, inwhich case being the firstWednesday of said month),the following describedproperty:

ALL THAT TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND LYINGAND BEING IN LAND LOT39, 3rd DISTRICT, WAYNECOUNTY, GEORGIA,BEING 5 ACRES, MOREOR LESS, AS PER PLATPREPARED BY MERLIN J.TOMBERLIN, GEORGIAR.L.S. NO. 2477, DATEDAUGUST 10, 1998 ANDRECORDED IN PLATBOOK 36, PAGE 193,WAYNE COUNTY, GEOR-GIA RECORDS, WHICHPLAT IS HEREBY RE-FERRED TO AND MADE APART OF THIS DESCRIP-TION.

The debt secured bysaid Security Deed hasbeen and is hereby de-clared due because of,among other possibleevents of default, failure topay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in theNote and Security Deed.The debt remaining in de-fault, this sale will be madefor the purpose of payingthe same and all expensesof this sale, as provided inthe Security Deed and bylaw, including attorney’sfees (notice of intent to col-lect attorney’s fees havingbeen given). Said propertyis commonly known as9793 Holmesville Road, ,Odum, GA 31555 togetherwith all fixtures and per-sonal property attached toand constituting a part ofsaid property, if any. To thebest knowledge and beliefof the undersigned, theparty (or parties) in posses-sion of the subject propertyis (are): Nancy Sue Phillipsor tenant or tenants.

Wells Fargo Bank, NA isthe entity or individual des-ignated who shall have fullauthority to negotiate,amend and modify all termsof the mortgage.

Wells Fargo Bank, NALoss Mitigation3476 Stateview Boule-

vardFort Mill, SC 297151-800-678-7986Note, however, that such

entity or individual is not re-quired by law to negotiate,amend or modify the termsof the loan.

Said property will be soldsubject to: (a) any outstand-ing ad valorem taxes (in-cluding taxes which are alien, but not yet due andpayable), (b) unpaid wateror sewage bills that consti-tute a lien against the prop-erty whether due andpayable or not yet due andpayable and which may notbe of record, (c) the right ofredemption of any taxingauthority, (d) any matterswhich might be disclosed byan accurate survey and in-spection of the property,and (e) any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zon-ing ordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the Secu-rity Deed first set outabove.The sale will be con-ducted subject to (1) confir-mation that the sale is notprohibited under the U.S.Bankruptcy Code; and (2)final confirmation and audit

of the status of the loan withthe holder of the SecurityDeed. Pursuant to O.C.G.A.Section 9-13-172.1, whichallows for certain proce-dures regarding the rescis-sion of judicial and non-judi-cial sales in the State ofGeorgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclo-sure documents may not beprovided until final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan as providedimmediately above. WellsFargo Bank, NA as agentand Attorney in Fact forNancy Sue Phillips AldridgePite, LLP (formerly knownas Aldridge Connors, LLP),15 Piedmont Center, 3575Piedmont Road, N.E., Suite500, Atlanta, Georgia30305, (404) 994-7400.

1000-667509939ATHIS LAW FIRM MAY

BE ACTING AS A DEBTCOLLECTOR ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE.1000-667509939A

Run dates: April 9,16, 23,30, 2016.

No. 724

Gpn12ADVERTISEMENT FOR

JUDICIAL SALEGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTY.There will be sold at pub-

lic outcry to the highest andbest bidder for cash be-tween the hours of 10:00a.m. and 4:00 p.m. beforethe Courthouse door inWayne County, Georgia, onthe first Tuesday in May,2016, May 3, 2016, the fol-lowing described property,to-wit: All that certain tractor parcel of land situate,lying and being in Land LotNo. 128 of the Third LandDistrict, originally Appling,now Wayne County, Geor-gia, containing 1.446 acresand being more particularlyshown on that certain platprepared by Quillie E. Ki-nard, Jr., R.L.S. No. 1572,dated May 6, 1980, andrecorded in the Office of theClerk of Superior Court ofWayne County, Georgia inPlat Book 10, page 77, towhich reference is made fora more particular descrip-tion. The metes andbounds as shown thereonbeing incorporated hereinby reference for all usesand purposes. This beingthe same property con-veyed from James andKathie Robinson toClaudette Harger, who isalso known as ClaudiaHarger, by Warranty Deeddated August 10, 1987, andrecorded in the Office of theClerk of Superior Court ofWayne County, Georgia inDeed Book 257, pages 131-132. Said property was in-cluded as a Defendant inrem in the Wayne CountySuperior Court case styledState of Georgia, ex rel.Jackie L. Johnson, DistrictAttorney for the BrunswickJudicial Circuit v. OneGreen Honda 4 WheelerRecon#1HGTE214XC4302; OneH&R .32 caliber pistol#aj671962; One Heritage.22 caliber pistol#HR65784; One NorthAmerican Arms .22 pistol#L133845; $12,250.00 inU.S. currency seized from275 Woods Farm Road,Jesup, Georgia; One 2007Nissan Titan Tag#PCL8222,VIN#IN6BA07A47N223690, Real Property located at275 Woods Farm Road,Jesup, Georgia 31545 (ap-proximately 1.45 Acres);Real Property located adja-cent to 275 Woods FarmRoad, Jesup, Georgia31545 (approximately .47acres); Real Property lo-cated at 205 Seth Road,Jesup, Georgia 31545 (3acres); $199,950.00 in U.S.Currency seized fromSafety Deposit Box #130 atthe First Southern Bank inJesup, Georgia; and$120,241.27 in U.S. Cur-rency seized from accountsat First Southern Bank inJesup, Georgia, Civil Action

No. 15-CV-0157. Saidproperty was turned over tothe Wayne County Sheriffpursuant to the Court’sOrder dated August 19,2015, and the Sheriff willproceed to sell the propertypursuant to the Court’sOrder dated March 24,2016.

This the 28th day ofMarch, 2016.

s/John G. CarterSheriff, Wayne County,

GeorgiaRun dates: April 9, 16, 23

and 30, 2016.No. 727

Gpn11STATE OF GEORGIAWAYNE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWERBy virtue of the power of

sale contained in that cer-tain Deed to Secure Debtfrom Michelle A Farano toThe Heritage Bank datedNovember 16, 2009,recorded in Deed Book 35-V, Pages 299-304, WayneCounty, Georgia, Records.Said Deed to Secure Debthaving been most recentlybeen pledged to secure aNote dated December 31,2012, in the original princi-pal sum of FIFTY-FIVETHOUSAND THREE HUN-DRED FIFTEEN and97/100’ths DOLLARS($55,315.97), with interestfrom date at the rate statedin said Note on the unpaidbalance until paid, there willbe sold by the undersignedat public outcry to the high-est bidder for cash beforethe Courthouse door atBryan County, Georgia,within the legal hours ofsale on the first Tuesday inMay, 2016, the property de-scribed on Exhibit “A” at-tached hereto and incorpo-rated herein by reference.The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby de-clared due because of,among other possibleevents of default, non-pay-ment of the monthly install-ments on said loan. Thedebt remaining in default,this sale will be made forthe purpose of paying thesame and all expenses ofthis sale, including attor-ney’s fees.

The individual or entitythat has full authority to ne-gotiate, amend, and modifyall terms of the mortgagewith the debtor is: SherrieStruble at P.O. Box 1009,Hinesville GA (912) 408-6310. Please understandthat the secured creditor isnot required to negotiate,amend, or modify the termsof the mortgage instrument.

Said property will be soldas the property of MichelleA. Farano, currently unrep-resented, subject to the out-standing ad valorem taxesand/or assessments, if any,and all easements and re-strictions of record, if any,having priority over thisDeed to Secure Debt.

Attorney-in-Fact for Michelle A. Farano

128 S. Main Street, Hi-nesville, Georgia 31313

Exhibit AALL THAT CERTAIN

TRACT OR PARCEL OFLAND, containing 6.112acres, more or less, situate,lying and being in Land Lot478, of the Fourth Land Dis-trict, of Wayne County,Georgia, being shown moreparticularly on that certainplat, prepared by M. JerryTomberlin, Jr., G.R.L.S.Number 2942, dated June9, 2006, and recorded in theOffice of the Clerk of Supe-rior Court, Wayne County,Georgia, Plat Book 45,page 49. Together with theManufactured Home de-scribed as follows:

Make: FleetwoodModel: Eagle Trace

0763AModel Year: 2008Serial Number(s):

GAFL807A5773-ET21 andGAFL807B5773-ET21

Width: 32x Length: 76Property more com-

monly known as 7160 Way-

cross Highway, JesupGeorgia 31545. Map/Par-cel#60-38

Run dates: April 9, 16,23, 30, 2016.

No. 728

Gpn11NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWER STATEOF GEORGIA COUNTYOF WAYNE Under and byvirtue of the power of salecontained with that certainSecurity Deed dated No-vember 24, 2004, fromThomas Eugene Pressonand Angela C. Presson toLendmark Financial Ser-vices, Inc., recorded on De-cember 7, 2004 in DeedBook 30-J at Page 463,Wayne County, GeorgiaRecords, having been lastsold, assigned, transferredand conveyed to U.S. BankTrust, N.A., as Trustee forLSF8 Master ParticipationTrust by Assignment andsaid Security Deed havingbeen given to secure a notedated November 24, 2004,in the amount of$59,200.00, said note beingin default, the undersignedwill sell at public outcry dur-ing the legal hours of salebefore the door of the court-house of Wayne County,Georgia, on May 3, 2016,the following described realproperty (hereinafter re-ferred to as the “Property”):ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT,TRACT OR PARCEL OFAND SITUATE, LYING ANDBEING IN LAND LOT 48OF THE FOURTH LANDDISTRICT, WAYNECOUNTY, GEORGIA,CONTAINING 1.00ACRES, MORE OR LESS,AS SHOWN AND DESIG-NATED ON THAT CER-TAIN PLAT OF SURVEYRECORDED IN AFORE-SAID RECORDS IN PLATBOOK 41, PAGE 236, TOWHICH SPECIFIC REFER-ENCE IS HEREBY MADE.THIS IS THE SAME PROP-ERTY CONVEYED TOTHOMAS EUGENE PRES-SON AND ANGELA C.PRESSON IN DEEDBOOK 442, PAGE 11. THISIS PART OF THE SAMEPROPERTY CONVEYEDTO DAVID N. CAMERONAND DOROTHY O.CAMERON IN DEEDBOOK 275, PAGE 177.MORE COMMONLY 4730US HWY 301 SOUTH,JESUP, GA 31456 The debtsecured by the SecurityDeed and evidenced by theNote and has been, and ishereby, declared due andpayable because of, amongother possible events of de-fault, failure to make thepayments as required bythe terms of the Note. Thedebt remaining is in defaultand this sale will be madefor the purposes of payingthe Security Deed, accruedinterest, and all expenses ofthe sale, including attor-neys’ fees. Notice of inten-tion to collect attorneys’fees has been given as pro-vided by law. To the best ofthe undersigned’s knowl-edge, the person(s) in pos-session of the propertyis/are Thomas EugenePresson and Angela C.Presson. The property,being commonly known as4730 Us Hwy 301 South,Jesup, GA, 31546 in WayneCounty, will be sold as theproperty of Thomas EugenePresson and Angela C.Presson, subject to any out-standing ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien and not yet due andpayable), any matters af-fecting title to the propertywhich would be disclosedby accurate survey and in-spection thereof, and all as-sessments, liens, encum-brances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord to the Security Deed.Pursuant to O.C.G.A. Sec-tion 44-14-162.2, the name,address and telephonenumber of the individual orentity who shall have the fullauthority to negotiate,amend or modify all termsof the above describedmortgage is as follows:CALIBER HOME LOANS,

13801 Wireless Way, Okla-homa City, OK 73134, 1-800-401-6587. The forego-ing notwithstanding, nothingin O.C.G.A. Section 44-14-162.2 shall require the se-cured creditor to negotiate,amend or modify the termsof the mortgage instrument.The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohib-ited under U.S. Bankruptcycode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with theholder of the Security Deed.Albertelli Law Attorney forU.S. Bank Trust, N.A., asTrustee for LSF8 MasterParticipation Trust as Attor-ney in Fact for Thomas Eu-gene Presson and AngelaC. Presson 100 GalleriaParkway, Suite 960 Atlanta,GA 30339 Phone: (770)373-4242 By: Jim Albertelli,Esq. For the Firm THISFIRM IS ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. - 16-003479 A-4567976

Run dates: April 9, 16,23, and 30, 2016.

No. 729

Gpn10IN THE PROBATE

COURT COUNTY OFWAYNE

STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

COLT M. HARTL, JUNIORD. HARTL, LUCY C.HARTL, SHANE A. HARTL.MINOR

NOTICE Date of second publica-

tion, if any April 9, 2016TO: HANNAH KRISTINE

ELLEDGEYou are hereby notified

that Catina Valencia Smithhas filed a Petition seekingto be appointed temporaryguardian of the above-named Minor. All objectionsto the Petition to the ap-pointment of a temporaryguardian or the appoint-ment of the Petitioner(s) astemporary guardian(s),must be in writing, settingforth the grounds of anysuch objections, and befiled with this Court no laterthan fourteen (14) daysafter this notice is mailed, orten (10) days after notice ispersonally served uponyou, or ten (10) days afterthe second publication ofthis notice if you are servedby publication. All objec-tions should be sworn to be-fore a notary public or Geor-gia probate court clerk andfiling fees must be tenderedwith your objections, unlessyou qualify to file as an indi-gent party. Contact ProbateCourt personnel for the re-quired amount of filing fees.

NOTE: If a naturalguardian files a timely ob-jection to the creation of thetemporary guardianship,the Petition will be dis-missed. If a naturalguardian files an objectionto the appointment of thePetitioner(s) as guardian(s),or if a parent who is not anatural guardian files an ob-jection to the Petition, ahearing on the matter shallbe scheduled at a laterdate. If no objection is filed,the Petition may be grantedwithout a hearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamClerk/Deputy Clerk of the

Probate Court359 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-5940Run dates: April 2, 9,

2016.No. 730

Gpn14Wayne County is accept-

ing applications for Laborerin the Recreation Depart-ment. Applications areavailable at the WayneCounty administrators’ of-fice between the hours of8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday.Applications must be re-

LEGALS:

Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel 7B

turned to the Wayne Countyadministrators’ office nolater than April 15, 2016.Wayne County is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

Run dates: April 2, 6, 9,2016.

No. 731

Gpn18IN THE PROBATE

COURT COUNTY OF WAYNE STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

NATHANIEL ROBINSONDECEASED,

NOTICE OF PETITIONTO FILE FOR YEAR’SSUPPORT

The Petition of AddieMae Robinson, for a yearsupport from the estate ofNathaniel Robinson De-ceased, for Decedent’s Sur-viving Spouse, having beenduly filed, all interested per-sons are hereby notified toshow cause, if any theyhave, on or before April 25,2016, why said Petitionshould not be granted. Allobjections to the Petitionmust be in writing, settingforth the grounds of anysuch objections, and mustbe filed on or before thetime stated in the precedingsentence. All objectionsshould be sworn to before anotary public or before aprobate court clerk, and fil-ing fees must be tenderedwith your objections, unlessyou qualify to file as an indi-gent party. Contact probatecourt personnel for the re-quired amount of filing fees.If any objections are filed, ahearing will be scheduled ata later date. If no objectionsare filed the Petition may begranted without a hearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamClerk/Deputy Clerk of the

Probate Court359 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-5940Run dates: April 2, 9, 16,

23, 2016.No. 732

Gpn11NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER POWERCOUNTY OF WAYNESTATE OF GEORGIABy virtue of the Power of

Sale contained in the Deedto Secure Debt fromJAMES HARDWICK toFNB South, dated July 16,2012 recorded in DeedBook 571, Pages 462-469,Clerk=s Office, WayneCounty, Georgia, there willbe sold by the undersignedat public outcry to the high-est bidder for cash beforethe courthouse door atWayne County, Georgia,within the legal hours ofsale on the first Tuesday inMay, 2016, the following de-scribed property:

All of that certain tract orparcel of land situate, lyingand being in Land Lot 249of the 4th District of WayneCounty, Georgia, containing.094 acres, more or less, asshown and depicted on acertain plat prepared by Al-tamaha Land Surveyingdated February 18, 2013and recorded in Plat Book51, Page 62 in the PublicRecords of Wayne County,Georgia, which plat is incor-porated herein by referenceas a part of this description.Said property being a por-tion of that property con-tained in the security deedreferenced herein.

Property Address: 7921Nine Run Rd, Screven, GA

Map and Parcel: 8-35-11Said Deed to Secure

Debt having been given tosecure notes dated July 16,2012 in the original principalamount of $25,854.50 anda note dated September 17,2013 in the amount of$48,497.02 with interestfrom date at the rate asspecified therein. The debtsecured by said Deed toSecure Debt has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of among other pos-sible events of default, fail-

ure to pay in accordancewith the terms of said notes.The debt remaining in de-fault, this sale will be madefor the purpose of payingthe same and all expensesof the sale, including attor-ney=s fees. To the best ofthe undersigned=s knowl-edge, the party in posses-sion of the subject propertyis: James Hardwick andRosalie Hardwick Theabove described propertywill be sold subject to un-paid state, county and citytaxes to the highest bidderfor cash and the proceedswill be applied to said in-debtedness and the lawfulexpenses of said sale asprovided in said securitydeed and a conveyance willbe made to the purchaser atthe sale as authorized bysaid security deed. Debtorshould contact FNB South,P.O. Box Drawer 2028,Alma, 31510 Georgia,phone # 912-632-7262, asto any negotiations, amend-ments or modification of theabove stated Note.

This the 8th day ofMarch, 2016.

FNB South asAttorney-in-Fact for

James HardwickP.O. Box 2028Alma, GA 31510912-632-7260Jerome Adams Attorney at Law P. O. Box 1005 Douglas, GA 3l534 (912)384-7109 Run dates: April 9, 16,

23, 30, 2016.No. 737

NOTICETo whom it may concern: As of April 5, 2016, I,

Kristopher Clayton Sweat,will no longer be responsi-ble for any debt other thanmy own.

s-Kristopher ClaytonSweat

Kristopher ClaytonSweat

1351 Mallard Road Odum, GA 31555Run dates: April 6, 9, 13

and 16, 2016

No. 738

Gpn07NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORSGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTYAll persons holding

claims against the estate ofCameron Rufus Stanfield,deceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia are herebynotified to render in their de-mands of the undersignedaccording to law, and allpersons indebted to saidestate are required to makeimmediate payment to me.

This 31st day of March,2016.

Dawn Hewitt35018 Nancy RoadCallahan, FL 32011R. Violet BennettAttorney At Law392 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-4240Run dates: April 9, 16,

23, 30, 2016.No. 739

Gpn07STATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF WAYNEAll creditors of the Estate

of DONALD LYNN de-ceased, of Wayne County,Georgia, are hereby notifiedto render in their demandsof the undersigned accord-ing to law, and all personsindebted to said Estate arerequired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 1st day of April,2016.

/s Bandy Lynn StricklandBANDY LYNN STRICK-

LAND5837 Youmans Chapel

RoadBlackshear, GA 31516Kenneth R. Carswell,

P.C.P O Box 641Jesup, GA 31598Run dates: April 9, 16,

23, 30, 2016.No. 740

Gpn18NOTICE(For Discharge from Of-

fice and all Liability)

PROBATE COURT OFWAYNE COUNTY

RE: PETITION OF MAX-INE GRACE BENNETTFOR DISCHARGE AS EX-ECUTRIX OF THE ESTATEOF DIAVID RICHARDBENNETT, DECEASED.

TO: DAVID C. BENNETT& RICHARD B. BENNETTand (all the singular theheirs of said decedent,)(thebeneficiaries under the will,)and to whom it may con-cern: This is to notify you tofile objection, if there is any,to the above referenced pe-tition, in this Court on or be-fore May 2, 2016.

BE NOTIFIED FUR-THER: All objections to thepetition must be in writing,setting forth the grounds ofany such objections. Allpleadings/objections mustbe signed before a notarypublic or before a probatecourt clerk, and filing feesmust be tendered with yourpleadings/objections, un-less you qualify to file as anindigent party. Contact pro-bate court personnel at thefollowing address/tele-phone number for the re-quired amount of filing fees.If any objections are filed, ahearing will be scheduled ata later date. If no objectionsare filed, the petition may begranted without a hearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonPROBATE JUDGEBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamPROBATE

CLERK/DEPUTY CLERK359 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-5940Run dates: April 9, 16,

23, 30, 2016.No. 741

Gpn07NOTICE OF DEBTORS

AND CREDITORSGEORGIA, WAYNE

COUNTYAll persons holding

claims against the estate ofJames Roy Bagley, de-ceased, of Wayne County,Georgia are hereby notifiedto render in their demands

of the undersigned accord-ing to law, and all personsindebted to said estate arerequired to make immediatepayment to me.

This 5th day of April,2016.

Susie L. Bagley1494 Dent RoadOdum, GA 31555R. Violet BennettAttorney At Law392 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-4240Run dates: April 9, 16,

23, 30, 2016.No. 742

Gpn09STATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF WAYNE NOTICE IS HEREBY

GIVEN THAT ALL TOUCHSCREEN UNITS TO BEUSED FOR VOTING INTHE MAY 24TH, 2016, PRI-MARY/NONPARTISANELECTION WILL BETESTED BEGINNING ONAPRIL 14TH, 2016, BEGIN-NING AT 8:30 AM EACHDAY AND ENDING AT 5:00PM EACH DAY UNTIL ALLUNITS ARE TESTED. THETESTING OF THE TOUCHSCREEN UNITS TO BEUSED FOR ADVANCEDVOTING IN THE WAYNECOUNTY REGISTRAR’SOFFICE FOR ADVANCEVOTING AND ALL TOUCHSCREEN UNITS THATWILL BE USED FOR THEPRIMARY/NONPARTISANELECTION WILL BETESTED AT THE WAYNECOUNTY PROBATECOURT, 359 EAST WAL-NUT STREET, JESUP,GEORGIA 31546

IF YOU HAVE ANYQUESTIONS, PLEASECALL THE WAYNECOUNTY PROBATECOURT AT 912-427-5940

TAMMY K. THORNTONSUPERINTENDENT OF

ELECTIONSRun date: April 9, 2016.No. 743

Gpn14N O T I C EThe City of Jesup will ac-

cept sealed bids on one (1)new Automated SideLoader Garbage Truck.Specifications may be ob-tained at City Hall located at162 E. Cherry Street,Jesup, Georgia 31546 orvisit our website at www.je-supga.gov to download abid packet under SealedBids. Any proposals andsupporting materials mustbe received by the Mayorand Commissioners by 2:00P. M. Monday, May 2, 2016.Bid envelopes must bemarked “SEALED BID”. Bidwill be awarded at theCouncil meeting on Tues-day, May 3, 2016, at 7:00p.m., in the City Hall Coun-cil Chamber.

Mike Deal /s/Mike DealCity ManagerRun dates: April 9, 13,

16, 20, 2016.No. 744

Gpn14N O T I C EThe City of Jesup will ac-

cept sealed bids on one (1)new Front-Loader GarbageTruck. Specifications maybe obtained at City Hall lo-cated at 162 E. CherryStreet, Jesup, Georgia31546 or visit our website atwww.jesupga.gov to down-load a bid packet underSealed Bids. Any proposalsand supporting materialsmust be received by theMayor and Commissionersby 2:00 P. M. Monday, May2, 2016. Bid envelopesmust be marked “SEALEDBID”. Bid will be awarded atthe Council meeting onTuesday, May 3, 2016, at7:00 p.m., in the City HallCouncil Chamber.

Mike Deal /sMike DealCity ManagerRun dates: April 9, 13,

16, 20, 2016.No. 745

LEGALS:

8B Saturday, April 9, 2016 The Press-Sentinel