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Sheriff starts SROs without county approval$1.00
SERVING CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA SINCE 1894
Tribune & GeorgiantTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 TRIBUNE-GEORGIAN.COM
Tribune & Georgian
Volume 115, No. 36© 2018, Tribune & Georgian,Community Newspapers Inc.
OBITUARIES
CRIME REPORT
OPINION
UPCOMING EVENTS
INDEX2A3A4A6A
POLLDo you think the county should fund
school resource officers?Vote online at www.tribune-georgian.com and see
last week’s results on page 3A.
SPORTS
RELIGION
CLASSIFIEDS
LEGALS
1B3B4B6B
INSIDE THIS EDITION!
Sheriff Jim Proctor said he was fulfilling his oath of office by hir-ing additional security for Camden County’s nine elementary schools — even though the county com-missioners have not approved his request for funding.
He believes hiring three school re-source deputies to better secure the schools is a proactive response to the acts of violence that have happened on other campuses across the U.S. in recent years. Each deputy works in a zone of three schools for now, but Proctor hopes to increase that num-ber until each school has an assigned deputy. “I’ve had feedback from parents,
as well as administrators, that they are 100 percent behind this pro-gram,” he said. Proctor said he asked commis-sioners during a July work session to split the cost of the three deputies for the 2018-2019 school year with the public school system, but did not approve the agreement. Jimmy Starline, chairman of the Camden County Board of Commis-
sioners, said the commissioners fully support the school resource division, but pointed to surrounding school systems that provide that staffing on their own. “We declined. I think it is a won-derful idea but I think it ought to be done by the school board,” Starline said.
Jill [email protected]
The public needs to know this agreement is between the school board and the sheriff’s office. The commission
isn’t funding it.
Jim ProctorCamden sheriff
See SHERIFF, page 7A
Mom and Pops owner working to re-open stores
Since the closing of nine Big M Food Stores in Cam-den County in June, local customers may have no-ticed longer lines at some of the area gas stations. But the property owner says he is working hard to get the stores re-opened.
Two of them — both sit-uated on Charlie Smith Sr. Highway in St. Marys — are expected to be open within two or three weeks, said owner Wyman Westberry. He is still working to lease
the remaining seven stores, which are located through-out the county.
“We are going in and add-ing some changes, cleaning
Jill [email protected]
See STORES, page 7A
Pulling for Camden
Submitted photoMany in the community and beyond have offered up prayers and other support for the Lang family since local teenager Camden Lang (center) was injured in an accident July 9. More re-cently, volunteers — led by Ian Dent (below) — have focused on renovating their home to make Camden more comfortable when he comes home.
Mark and Marcia Lang have sewn into many lives over their time as local teachers. As their son Camden heals from wounds sustained in a summer accident, the family is learning how much.
“I have really been amazed at how much people hurt with you and how much they put their heart next to your heart,” said Mark, the Camden Middle head football coach and a pastor
at Three Rivers Church in St. Marys. “It’s just been mind-blow-ing … They’re hurting along with you.”
On July 9, the teenager and his friend Westyn Baker were push-ing a golf cart along the shoulder of a St. Marys road when they were struck by a car. Camden suffered compound leg fractures, spinal injuries, some bleeding on the brain, blood in his lungs and an aortic tear, and Baker two rib fractures and lung bruising.
Andy [email protected]
Andy
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Volunteers work toward a homecoming for Langs
See CAMDEN, page 7A
Submitted photoToday, Luida Butler Wilson turns 100 years old. She was born Aug. 30, 1918, in White Oak to the late Cleveland Butler and the late Liza James Butler. Throughout her life, Miss Luida has maintained a garden to grow her own food and devoted her life to her church and caring for her family. She was married to the late Frank Wilson and they had one son, Frankie Lee Wilson. Miss Luida was blessed with two granddaughters, four great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Miss Luida has been proceeded in death by several siblings. Two brothers are still here with her. Miss Luida is a member of Jerusalem No. 1 Baptist Church. At 100 years old, she is still seen in the community driving, smiling and sporting her big hats, suits and matching purses. A birthday celebration will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, at Jerusalem No. 1 church.
Celebrating 100 years
WEISENSEE — Captain William J. (Bill) Weisensee, USN, (RET.) passed away on Saturday, Aug. 11, 2018, at the age of 85, after a long bat-
Bill is predeceased by his parents, Helen and William Weisensee; his brother, Frank Weisensee; his sister, Estelle; and his son, Gary Weisensee. Bill is survived by his loving wife Nancy of 38 years. Also
-ing William, Kevin, Tom, Cindy and Matt; and several grand-children and great-grandchil-dren. Bill had an immense love
included golf, camping, boat-ing, traveling and attending submarine veteran reunions throughout the U.S. He was an avid fan of the Red Sox, Patriots and NASCAR. He
-ment of the St. Marys Subma-rine Museum and contributed much of his memorabilia to the museum. Bill was born in Brighton, Mass. After graduating from Lexington High School, Bill enlisted in the United States Navy in January 1952 and ad-vanced through the enlisted ranks to the grade of chief electronics technician in the Submarine Nuclear Power Program. In July 1962, he was commissioned as an ensign in
Program. In February 1985, Bill was one of the first LDOs pro-moted to the rank of captain. Capt. Weisensee graduated from Southern Illinois Univer-
degrees throughout the course of his career.
included tours on USS Thuban (AKA 19), USS Amberjack (SS 522), USS Sabalo (SS 302), USS Tullibee (SSN 597), USS Cusk (SS 348), USS Nereus
of Shippingport (ARDM 4) and
(AS-11) from January 1984 to July 1986. Other tours included com-missioning SIC Nuclear Pro-totype at Windsor; electronics material officer, Submarine Squadron Ten; director of operations advanced training at Naval Submarine School,
--
gram at Charleston Naval
Naval Submarine Base, New London. In September 1986, Captain Weisensee assumed
Naval Submarine School and
April 1989. After graduation from the Naval War College in 1990, Capt. Weisensee re-
Bay. He completed this tour in April 1993 and retired with more than 41 years of active duty on June 30, 1993. Capt. Weisensee has been awarded the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with two Gold Stars, Navy Commendation Medal with Gold Star, Navy Achievement Medal with Gold Star, Meri-torious Unit Commendation Ribbon with Bronze Star, En-listed Good Conduct Medal with two Bronze Stars, Navy Expeditionary Medal, Navy E Ribbon, National Defense Service Medal with two Bronze Stars, Korean Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with Bronze Star, United Na-tions Service Medal and Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with Service Star. Capt. Wei-sensee qualified in subma-rines enlisted (silver dolphins)
dolphins) in January 1967. Shortly after retirement from the Navy, Bill became the ex-ecutive director of the Camden County/Kings Bay Chamber of Commerce and Joint Develop-ment Authority. He retired from this position in November 2001 but remained active in the local
community of Camden County, particularly with the St. Marys Submarine Museum and the Naval Submarine League. The family wishes to thank all of those who cared for Bill during his last few months, especially the compassion-ate professionals at Mystic Healthcare & Rehabilitation and Hospice at Vitas Health-
-nations may be made to The Michael J. Fox Foundation for
St. Marys Submarine Museum in St. Marys.
to 6 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Byles Memorial Home in Groton. Funeral services, with military honors, were held at 11 a.m.
in Gales Ferry.
PARKER — Harlyn C. Parker, 80, of Kingsland passed away Thursday, Aug. 23, 2018, at his residence. Born Aug. 27, 1937, in La-fayette, he was the son of the late Charlie and Lillie White Parker. In addition to his par-ents, he was also preceded in death by three sisters and a brother. Mr. Parker had been a resi-dent of Camden County since 1979 and enjoyed attending Browntown Baptist Church. He was retired from the United States Navy with 30 years of service and served his country honorably during the Vietnam era. Following his retirement he was employed at Kings Bay naval base with civil service for
-
and wood crafting. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 27, at Allison Memorial Chapel with Pastor Mark A. Patterson
friends at the funeral home one hour prior to services. Burial followed at 2:30 p.m. at the Jacksonville National Ceme-tery with full military honors. Survivors include his lov-ing wife of 63 years, Odean “Merle” Parker of Kingsland; three children, Diane Patter-son (Mark) of Kingsland, Deb-bie Carver and Ron Parker (Chantelle), all of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Ann McLem-ore of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Sue Kramer (John) of Bolivar, Tenn.; eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and sev-
eral nieces and nephews. The family requests con-tributions in memory of Mr. Harlyn C. Parker be made to
-search Hospital. Allison Memorial Chapel and Funeral Home of St. Marys is in charge of arrangements.
ADAMS — Carl Ray Adams, 70, of St. Marys passed away Aug. 17, 2018 in Macon. He was born on Aug. 5, 1948, to Laura Noble and Francis Arthur Adams, served honorably in the U.S. Air Force from 1968 until 1972 and was stationed in Vietnam at Da Nang, AB from August 1969 to August 1970. After his enlistment, he spent many years maintaining Cumberland Island with the U.S. National Park Service. Carl is survived by his daughter, Laura, and her hus-band, Brent Constantine; his grandsons, Elias and Micah Constantine; and extended family, Vicki, Jeremy, and Gary Divan Jr.
HARRISON — Jean Pick-ren Harrison, 90, of St. Marys passed away Friday, Aug. 24, 2018, at her residence. Born Sept. 20, 1927, in Folkston, she was the daugh-ter of the late Verne J. Pickren and Marion Mills Evans. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kenneth Harrison, and siblings, Marion Pickren Bell and S.L. Pickren. Mrs. Harrison had been a resident of Camden County since 1950. She was a mem-ber of St. Marys United Meth-odist Church since 1950 and was very active in the church
choir. She and her husband, Kenneth, established the Camden County Tribune in April 1950 and she was a member of the Junior Wom-
the American Revolution. The family expresses their gratitude to the wonderful caregivers Betty Nettles, Joyce Peeples, Loren Ham-ilton, Spencer and Robin Grayson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the graveside in Oak Grove Cemetery with Rev. Roy White
Survivors include her sons, Mike Harrison (Lorraine) of Harrietts Bluff, Joe Harrison (Selena) of Aiken, S.C., and Jeff Harrison (Rita) of Harri-etts Bluff; three grandchildren, Craig Harrison, Jamie Lynn Harrison and Marci Harrison Henry; three great-grandchil-dren, Reed Harrison, Louisa Harrison and Cole Harrison; and several nieces and neph-ews. The family requests con-tributions in memory of Mrs. Harrison be made to the Help-ing Hands Food Pantry of St. Marys United Methodist Church or the Humane Soci-ety of Camden County. Allison Memorial Chapel and Funeral Home of St. Marys is in charge of arrange-ments.
SIKES — Elizabeth Scott Sikes, 79, of Kingsland passed away Friday, Aug. 24, 2018, at Southeast Georgia Health System, Camden. Mrs. Sikes was born Nov. 3, 1938, in Moultrie and was the daughter of the late William and Thelma Flowers Scott. Mrs. Sikes had been a resi-dent of Camden County since 1974. She was a professor of nursing, teaching through-out the University System of Georgia and was a national evangelist with the Church of God. She was a member of the Lighthouse Church of God. Mrs. Sikes was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 27, at the Light-house Church of God with
-ating. Burial followed at Lawn-wood Cemetery in Kingsland. Pallbearers were Pete Mer-cer, Chad Palmer, James Galloway, Vinny Passarella,
Quintin Carter and Wayne Peeples. Survivors include her hus-band, Daniel N. Sikes; daugh-ter, Debbie Kincheloe (Larry), and son, Danny Sikes (Jen-nie), all of Kingsland; three grandchildren, Lashae Ward, Jason Kincheloe and Leta Car-ter; and seven great-grandchil-dren. Allison Memorial Chapel and Funeral Home of St. Marys is in charge of arrange-ments.
SMITH — Vivian Wise Smith, 89, of St. Marys passed away Wednesday, August 22, 2018 at Hospice of the Golden Isles in Brunswick. Born June 12, 1929, in Woodbine, she was the daughter of the late William and Maggie Miller Smith. She was also preceded in death by her son, Carnell Smith Jr., and daughter, Donna Faye Thomas. Mrs. Smith was always known for cooking for so many people and taking care of her family. She was a loving mother, sister, grandmother and great-grandmother and attended Southeast Commu-nity Church. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28, at Allison Memorial Chapel
-ciating. Burial followed at Oak Grove Cemetery. Survivors include her daughter, Lunn Panzone of St. Marys; sister, Patricia Quails; seven grandchildren, Chad (Heather) Jones, Jennifer (Wade) Sweat, Christena Pan-zone, Maghan (John) Jacobs, Joshua Smith, Joylynn Smith and Breanna Smith; nine great-grandchildren, Gregory Cartwright, Heather (Jamie) Stanley, Nicholas Sweat, Au-drey Jones, Savannah Jones, Haley Sweat, Nathan Dough-erty, Cheyann Jacobs and Hope Jacobs; and several nieces and nephews. Allison Memorial Chapel and Funeral Home of St. Marys is in charge of arrange-ments.
McHATTON — Frances Mona McHatton, 92, of St. Marys and Harrington, Maine, died Tuesday, Aug. 14, 2018, at Lanier Terrace in Jackson-ville, Fla. A private memorial service will be held by the family at a later date.
2A Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
DIRECTORY
HOURS, LOCATION206 Osborne St. in St. Marys
Open Monday — Friday8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CONTACTING US By telephone: (912) 882-4927
By fax: (912) 882-6519By mail: P.O. Box 6960St. Marys, GA 31558
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ACCURACY POLICY The Tribune & Georgian strives to produce error-free news reporting. When mistakes occur, it is our policy to correct them as soon as they are brought to our attention. Corrections appear on the front page or at the top of this column. To request a correction, contact (912) 882-4927. In the event of errors in ad-vertisements, the Tribune & Georgian will be responsible only for the space occupied by the actual error. The publisher assumes
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BACK ISSUES The Tribune & Georgian maintains copies of back is-sues for sale for up to one year. To research or review ar-ticles published more than one year ago, bound copies of the newspaper are avail-able for review at the St. Marys office. Microfilm copies of the newspaper dating back to the early 1900s are available at the public library in St. Marys.
Elizabeth Scott Sikes
Vivian Wise Smith
OBITUARIES
The tentative increase will result in a millage rate of 6.50 mills, an increase of 16.89% mills above the roll-back rate. Without this tentative tax increase, the millage rate will be no more than 5.561 mills. The proposed tax increase for a home with a fair market value of $150,000 is approximately a $56.34 per year (40% Assessed Value $60,000 * .939 per $1,000).
Pursuant to the requirements of O.C.G.A. 48-5-32.1, the City of St. Marys does hereby publish the following presentation of the current year's tax digest and levy along with the history of the tax digest and levyfor the past five years. The proposed millage rate of 6.500 reflects an increase in the rate of .939 mills for 2018.
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018Real and Personal 504,286,654 496,366,175 496,146,425 506,736,859 530,237,860 585,686,467 Motor Vehicles 35,668,380 31,256,660 22,194,870 16,144,250 11,898,750 8,819,800 Mobile Homes 1,126,965 1,085,535 1,206,391 1,174,178 1,127,255 1,241,502 Timber - 100% - 62,406 107,589 211,540 91,622 -
Gross Digest 541,081,999 528,770,776 519,655,275 524,266,827 543,355,487 595,747,769 Less M&O Exemptions (14,360,692) (14,231,319) (14,818,423) (15,242,710) (15,342,710) (20,725,441)
Net M&O Digest 526,721,307 514,539,457 504,836,852 509,024,117 528,012,777 575,022,328
Gross M&O Millage 9.071 9.021 9.855 9.656 9.314 9.543Less Rollbacks 3.720 3.670 3.855 3.656 3.314 3.043
Net M&O Millage 5.351 5.351 6.000 6.000 6.000 6.500
Net Taxes Levied 2,818,486 2,753,301 3,029,021 3,054,145 3,168,077 3,737,645
Net Taxes ($) Increase - (65,185) 275,720 25,124 113,932 569,568 Net Taxes (%) Increase - -2.31% 10.01% 0.83% 3.73% 17.98%
The City of St Marys has tentatively adopted a millage rate which will require an increase in property taxes by 16.89% (.939 mills) over the roll-back rate (5.561).
The time and place of the public hearings on this tax increase is on September 6th at 11 am, September 6th at 4:45 pm, and September 17th at 6:00 pm.
All concerned citizens are invited to the public hearings on this tax increase to be held at City of St. Marys City Hall, 418 Osborne Street, in the Council Chambers.
The millage rate will be set at a scheduled council meeting on September 17th at 6:15pm.
"NOTICE OF INTENT TO INCREASE PROPERTY TAXES"
72650 cosm 8/23
Carl Ray Adams
Jean Pickren Harrison
Harlyn C. Parker
William J. (Bill) Weisensee
A St. Marys man has been charged with five felonies and is being held without bond for allegedly molesting three children in Georgia and Florida a few years ago.
Julian Michael Kilner, 28, was arrested Aug. 24 and charged with aggra-vated child molestation, two counts of child molestation, aggravated sodomy and traf-ficking.
He allegedly molested three girls who were 4, 6 and 15 at the time of the abuse.
The Camden County
Sheriff’s Office began inves-tigating after a detective with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office shared information about a child molestation case that had happened in Florida and Georgia, ac-cording to the arrest war-rant.
The detective provided forensic interviews with two girls. In her interview, one girl said Kilner allegedly had her perform a sex act with her feet and hands more than five times and once paid her. She said these incidents
had happened at houses in Georgia and Florida, where Kilner worked in Georgia and in a vehicle. She didn’t remember how the abuse started but she knew that she was in kindergarten.
In another forensic inter-view, the second girl said Kilner had allegedly had her perform a sex act with her feet several times.
A third girl contacted CCSO on Aug. 23 about an incident with Kilner. She told investigators that Kilner had performed a sex act in
front of her when she was 15 and put his private parts on her feet when she was sleep-
ing. He later told her that he was sorry and it wouldn’t happen again.
Thursday, August 30, 2018 Tribune & Georgian 3A
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The following events were compiled from incident reports, warrants or affidavits obtained from Camden County and state law enforcement agencies. All persons listed are considered in-nocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Aggravated assaultRafael Angel Ocasio, 29,
of St. Marys was arrested Aug. 21 and charged with aggravated assault. (SMPD)
DUIRichard Bradley Freitas,
49, of Jacksonville, Fla., was arrested Aug. 21 and charged with possession of a sched-ule II controlled substance, driving under the influence of drugs, not driving in the right lane and possession of less than 1 ounce of mari-juana.
Alison Mackenzie Reece, 24, of Simpsonville, S.C., was arrested Aug. 22 and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding and suspended/re-
voked license. (KPD)Dontavious Marquez
Culp, 22, of Kingsland was arrested Aug. 24 and charged with driving under the influ-ence of drugs, obscured or missing license plate and tag light required. (GSP)
Timothy Oren Sweat, 42, of Waycross was arrested Aug. 25 and charged with driving under the influ-ence of alcohol and failure to obey a stop sign or yield after stopping. (KPD)
Spencer Alan Tait, 21, of Brunswick was arrested Aug. 25 and charged with driving under the influence of drugs and open container. (GSP)
Joseph Robert Hott Jr., 46, of Kingsland was ar-rested Aug. 26 and charged with driving under the in-fluence of alcohol, improper lane change/failure to main-tain lane and suspended/re-voked license. (KPD)
Christopher Michael Kramer, 25, of Kingsland was arrested Aug. 26 and charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol. (GSP)
PossessionDebra McSwain Hubert,
54, of Kingsland was ar-rested Aug. 25 and charged with possession of metham-phetamine and drug-related objects. (SMPD)
Skylar Ryan Moody, 21, of Fernandina Beach, Fla., was arrested Aug. 25 and charged with possession of less than 1 ounce of mari-juana. (KPD)
Sonya Leigh Quinn, 46, of St. Marys was arrested Aug. 26 and charged with possession of a schedule IV controlled substance and suspended/revoked license. (CCSO)
David William Gieseking, 55, of Jacksonville, Fla., was arrested Aug. 27 and charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute and speeding. (CCSO)
David William Gieseking Jr., 30, of Jacksonville, Fla., was arrested Aug. 27 and
charged with possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute. (CCSO)
Public intoxicationHenry Alvin Taylor, 24, of
St. Marys was arrested Aug. 24 and charged with public intoxication. (SMPD)
TheftTimothy Crawford Myers,
59, of Carlisle, Pa., was ar-rested Aug. 22 and charged with theft by taking and suspended/revoked license. (KPD)
Terroristic threatsJohn Ceafus Carver Sr.,
71, of Kingsland was ar-rested Aug. 26 and charged with terroristic threats and acts and willful obstruction of law enforcement officers. (CCSO)
Andrew Scott Forkes, 30, of Battle Creek, Mich., was arrested Aug. 27 and charged with terroristic threats and acts and harassing phone calls. (SMPD)
CRIME REPORT
Johna Strickland [email protected]
Kilner
St. Marys man faces 5 felonies for crimes against 3 children
Turning 75
Submitted photoBessie (Broomfield) Hubbard recently celebrated her 75th birthday. Hubbard has been a member of Carnegie Chapel for more than 60 years and served as choir president there. She also sang with The Cooper Singers and her sisters. She was the wife and first lady to Rev. Herbert Hubbard until he passed in 2002 and mother to Barrett, Anna Lesia, Kenny, Lakehsia, Latosha, Winfred, Columbus and the late Roscoe. She has 18 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She worked at Sea Pak in Brunswick for 14 years and recently retired from St. Marys Elementary School after 35 years.
The City of St. Marys has tentatively adopted a mill-age rate that will require an increase in property taxes by 16.89 percent, or 0.939 mills, over the rollback rate of 5.561 mills.
Citizens can speak at pub-lic hearings for the tax in-crease at 11 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, in council chambers at St. Marys city hall, 418 Osborne St. A third hearing will be
held at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, followed by a council meeting where the millage will be set.
This tentative increase will result in a millage rate of 6.5 mills, an increase of 0.939 mills over the rollback rate.
Without this tentative tax increase, the millage rate will be no more than 5.561 mills. The proposed tax increase for a home with a fair market value of $150,000 is approxi-mately $56.34 per year.
The millage rate that is tentatively adopted for the calendar year 2018 tax di-gest is 6.5 mills, which is an increase of 0.5 mills over the 6.0 mills levied from 2015 through 2017.
City to hold hearings on tax increase
During the month of September, Olde Towne Gallery will sponsor several benefit events in support of the St. Marys Riverkeeper organization.
The opening benefit event will be a reception and spe-cial exhibits from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 at Olde Towne Gallery, lo-cated at 304 Osborne St. in downtown St. Marys. This event will include a featured photography exhibit on the wildlife and ecology of the St. Marys River, an aerial photo video and information and education provided by
the St. Marys Riverkeeper organization. The event is free and light refreshments will be served.
The special wildlife and ecology exhibit will be on display throughout the month of September. The exhibit will feature the pho-tography of local artist Steve Brockman. This exhibit will show the diversity of the St. Marys River from the inter-coastal delta, west through the tidal marsh and upland watershed and north to the Okefenokee headwaters. Sales from this exhibit will go to the Riverkeeper Orga-
nization.Olde Towne Gallery is
a cooperative gallery that gives local artists the oppor-tunity to exhibit their work. It is located in downtown St. Marys at 304 Osborne St. next to the Cedar Oak Café. Artists use a range of media including oils, watercolors,
photography, pottery and more.
The St. Marys River-keeper organization is a non-profit group that focuses on the protection and enhance-ment of the St. Marys River. This includes education, water testing, cleanup and ecology-based projects.
Gallery hosts events to help riverkeeper
How to commentThe City of St. Marys has tentatively adopted a higher property
tax rate that is 0.939 mills over the rollback rate of 5.561 mills. The actual increase is 0.5 mills, going from 6 mills in 2017 to 6.5 mills in 2018. Residents can address council at three public hearings set for 11 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Sept. 6 and 6 p.m. Sept. 17.
If you go ...Olde Towne Gallery in downtown St. Marys is holding several
events in September to benefit the St. Marys Riverkeeper. The open-ing benefit will be a reception with special exhibits from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6, at the gallery, 304 Osborne St.
[email protected] Osborne Road, Ste. B P: (912) 510-3417St. Marys, GA 31558 F: (888) 618-0448Licensed in GA, FL and SC • NPN 16899531/FL Lic. #W203678
HOME. AUTO. LIFE Crystal Pittman
72605 cp 8/2
2201 Osborne Road, Suite B, St. Marys
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OPINION Thursday, August 30, 2018
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Oh where, oh where has the humor gone?
LETTERS TO THE EDITORCity needs fresh thinking on issues
Dear Editor, Since the city acquired the Gilman boathouse to develop a hotel/convention center with a private investor, I have been hoping that city leaders would come to their senses and put the property back on the market and back on the tax rolls. Even after eight years of dashed hopes to find a business partner and tens of thousands in lost tax revenue, the city is still forging ahead with its pipe dream. With convention centers in established resort commu-nities all around us, a con-vention center seems to be a terrible idea. Last summer I attended the Georgia Asso-ciation of Assessing Officials conference (more than 450 attendees) at the Jekyll Island Convention Center. At the same time, there was another 500-person convention at the same facility. If St. Marys is targeting small conventions, there are dozens of similar hotel/conference facilities nearby with all kinds of at-tractions for attendees and their families. The city already has a frightening debt load from the construction of an over-sized treatment plant. As I understand it, the cost of the facility was in the order of $43 million. I am certain that the outstanding debt remains in the tens of mil-lions of dollars. Why would the city purchase the Gilman property for $1.3 million, forfeit the tax revenue and now spend hundreds of thou-sands of dollars more for an adjacent home site, when we are already up to our necks in debt? Another concern to me and many others are the proposed changes to city ordinances that impose homeowner as-sociation type restrictions on private residences in the city. I have lived in Shadowlawn for more than 21 years. Many of the proposed ordinances are more stringent than the Shadowlawn Homeowners Association. What are our city leaders thinking? In 2009, the Camden County assessor’s office con-ducted a countywide re-eval-uation of all 30,000-plus properties. The “countywide reval” was performed by a private contractor for around $115,000, or about $3.50 per
parcel. Thousands of county taxpayers were outraged with the results. I joined the watchdog group that formed and personally documented the lack of uniformity in the values. I had the opportunity to present the results of my study to the Georgia De-partment of Revenue. Two weeks later, I was asked if I would accept appointment to the board of assessors. I was one of three new assessors. We promptly took on the many tasks to fix what was wrong in the office. First on the agenda was to conduct interviews and hire a new chief appraiser. We were able to hire the best chief ap-praiser in the state. Of course, we have an en-tirely different situation with the leadership in St. Marys. But we have many issues that are begging for some fresh thinking. Last Friday, I qualified to run for Post 1, St. Marys City Council in the Nov. 6 General Elec-tion. I ask for your support. You can contact me at [email protected]. I will respond to you as soon as possible.
Mike WilsonSt. Marys
Gant is the right person for postDear Editor, I was pleased to read that Jim Gant will be running for re-election to the St. Marys City Council. I had been concerned that with the passing of his wife, Lorna, he might not want to continue serving. Fortunately for St. Marys, he has chosen to continue working on behalf of St. Marys citizens.
These are challenging times for the city as it bal-ances maintaining basic ser-vices, promoting economic growth and jobs and keeping us the small community we all enjoy. Most of us recog-nize there are a lot of dif-fering opinions on how we achieve that balance, there-fore a number of candidates wishing to fill those seats. I sat next to Jim Gant when we both served on council four years ago so I can attest to the fact that he is always calm, level-headed, practical and upbeat about everything St. Marys. Those are traits we need in city council members. They must often make tough deci-sions on dozens of important issues and cannot be viewed as having a personal agenda or taking sides. They have to be fair and compassion-ate. Jim is both. I remember being impressed with how diligent he was in looking at all sides of any issue be-fore the council. He did his homework. He talked with citizens with differing views and took their concerns to heart. He did not always agree but he always listened and considered their point of view. Leadership is demon-strated by action, not rhet-oric. Jim has demonstrated that leadership time and again. He has compromised when it was necessary to col-laborate with fellow council members. Yet he has stood firm when he knew unpopu-lar decisions were in the best interest of all St. Marys. He never wavers on his vision that St. Marys is a wonderful place to live but we can al-ways make it better. It is that optimism and willingness
to work to get it done that makes Jim Gant a council member we should definitely re-elect. There are times when ex-perience and leadership re-ally make a difference. This is one of them.
Nancy StasinisSt. Marys
Powierski has done a great jobDear Editor, My name is Nancy Bur-ney. I have lived here in St. Marys 34 years. I have seen a lot of changes in our small wonderful town. I am well aware of what is going on in the city council. I was thrilled when Elaine Powierski ran for city coun-cil four years ago. She is such a well-spoken lady that I know did a great job these last four years. Once again, I am thrilled that she has decided to run again. I encourage each and every one of you to vote for her. She is here to make St. Marys a wonderful place to live and work.
Nancy BurneySt. Marys
Change needs to happen hereDear Editor, The death of Tony Green brings us face to face with the norms of this county that have for so long been allowed to go unchecked or corrected. The fault is with us, the citizens, who have hidden in corners in fear — of what, I don’t know
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Maybe I’m getting old, but I’m not too old to enjoy
a good laugh. Trouble is, I don’t see much to laugh about on television, especially on “Saturday Night Live” and the ubiquitous late-night talk shows. Not that I stay up late and watch those shows, but I have recorded some and watched during normal hours.
I used to record Stephen Colbert, who replaced David Letterman on CBS’s “Late Show.” But his humor wore thin because he got hung up on political jabs. Good, clever political jokes are welcome occasionally, but I don’t want a smorgasbord of them. Colbert was funny when he was in character on cable television, but he’s not as funny when he plays him-self. He comes across as bit-ter and angry. Colbert grew up in South Carolina, but he obviously has forgotten his Southern manners.
Even Time magazine has noticed the difference in late-night. In a September
issue last year, the magazine reported:
“Political comedy on TV used to be a polite, easy-lis-tening affair. Longtime ‘To-night Show’ host Johnny Carson — along with his chief heirs in late night, Jay Leno and David Letterman — poked plenty of fun at po-litical figures, but mainly for their personal foibles, both real and comically exagger-ated. …
“No obvious agenda, noth-ing to offend either side — just a gentle brew to help you process the day’s news and
drift to sleep with a smile.”It’s hard to drift to sleep
after one of the political ti-rades from the present-night hosts, with the exception perhaps of Jimmy Fallon. Of course, there’s more comedic fodder in Washington than ever before, but even a mule can consume just so much fodder.
Thinking it might be me and my age, I contacted a friend in Boston, David Lazar, a guy in his early 40s who is among the best un-sung reviewers of movies and television. Here’s part of what he said:
“Where today’s comedy seems to drop the ball versus where we were, say, 10-15 years ago, is a mean-spirit-edness and a crudeness that seem to pervade. Where pre-vious-generation critics sub-sisted on self-effacing schtick that poked as much — if not more — fun at the comic as his intended target, today’s seems to almost exclusively go for the ‘low-hanging fruit,’ whether making fun of physical deformities, hurl-
ing pejoratives like ‘racist’ or ‘nazi,’ or dividing audiences along political lines rather than trying to unite around common annoyances/griev-ances.”
Surely I’m showing my lack of sophistication here, but I liked Carol Burnett, Tim Conway, Red Skelton, Phyllis Diller and Rodney Dangerfield. They were funny without being mean. Comedian Don Rickles could insult anyone in 10 seconds, but everyone knew it was all in fun.
Political correctness, of course, puts a damper on today’s humor. What could Norman Lear and Mel Brooks get away with today? Not much.
So where do we get our laughs nowadays? Lucky for a lot of us old fogeys, there’s an entire YouTube universe of funny out there, where Carol Burnett and Tim Con-way reruns still haven’t lost their magic.
Phil Hudgins is the retired senior editor of Community Newspapers.
Phil HudginsOpinion
The Tribune & Georgian encourages readers to submit photos of news, fea-tures and sports events around Cam-
den County. Here are some tips:• Look at the brightest and darkest elements
in the composition. If the difference between them is too great, the camera is going to end up making one of them too dark or light.
• If you are indoors, use your flash. If you have red-eye reduction mode, use it. When you are using the flash, remember it has a very limited range — usually 15 feet or less.
• When you are outdoors, make sure the sun is behind you and illuminating the subject. It hurts when we look directly at the sun and the camera does not like it either.
• Fill the frame. If your photos are not good enough, you are not close enough.
• Look for an engaging or unusual angle to spice up that same old photo. Bend your knees, lean over, stand on your tiptoes, whatever it takes. Do not shoot from your normal height. This is the way everyone sees the world, and it’s boring.
• Keep looking around. Sometimes the great photos are of people watching the event.
• Learn about the rule of thirds. Photos au-tomatically become more interesting when the subject or subjects are moved to one side.
• Get everyone’s name. People not only want to see their picture in the paper, but they want to read their name too. Make them spell it for you or have them write it — legibly — themselves. Also, get a phone number in case you need to call them later.
• The best photos of people show natural expressions and the subject making eye con-tact with the camera.
• Make your goal to include faces in your photos. People are most intrigued by other people and the expressions on their faces. This applies to all areas of photography, from sports to features. Capturing people’s expres-sions will automatically improve your photos.
• Get pictures of people doing something! Pictures of people doing things are always more interesting than pictures of people star-ing blankly at the camera. Ask them to do something! Read, write, point at a map, any-thing to provide action.
• When shooting speakers behind podiums, try to get shots of the person gesturing with his or her hands.
After snapping a photo, check to see if you have taken enough photos. Digital cameras allow many frames to be taken at no additional cost. Submit photos to [email protected]
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— and enabled unjust, cor-rupt policies, practices and procedures to control our lifestyles and lives. We vic-timized ourselves by accept-ing these norms as being “the way it is” in Camden County.
We have allowed the con-tinual harassing by local law enforcement to dictate how we travel, shop or visit loved ones in our community. We have accepted unfair treat-ment in employment and employment opportunities in our county. Nepotism has been a main downfall to tal-ented and qualified people. We have even allowed our religious leaders, those who are supposed to guide and steer us to do right, to go unchecked and unaccount-able in addressing these is-sues. We watch our talented and gifted youth leave the county, not because they want to leave but because we have allowed practices to hinder growth and opportu-nity in Camden.
We make change to Cam-den County by registering to vote, getting out and vot-ing and involving ourselves in all activities that affect us. Mandating term limits to get rid of ineffective and complacent politicians who do not care about us must be in place.
Justice for Tony Green will continue to be sought through the legal system. The injustice is to allow these norms to continue. Our responsibility is to change the policies, prac-tices and procedures in place and interject systems that are community based and give inclusion. Create events for our developing youth that aid in employment, leader-ship, citizenship, civics and making better choices and other life skills.
These events can be done easily and involve many of our community people. We must be a part of the deci-sion-making, selection and correction of all things that may adversely affect the citizens of this community. We want our community leaders, elected officials, law enforcement and all other public service entities to practice and reflect the service to the community
we pay our taxes to have. We want Camden to be the community it should be. We live here. We are not tran-sient, moving through town, we are residents.
Nelson CummingsKingsland
Thank you for removing hazardDear Editor,
Thanks to Rocky and crew for removing a very large and dangerous tree floating in the North River alongside my dock.
Over the years, I have re-trieved numerous flotsam from the river: several pil-ings and timbers, a floating dock section, a dead dog and a dead manatee (with Department of Natural Re-sources assistance).
This tree was a potential hazard to navigation and well beyond my ability to re-move. Rocky saved the day.
Charles E. EberhardtSt. Marys
Camden is better prepared nowDear Editor,
Moving to Camden early last summer, my wife and I were greeted by the tropical storm that hit the area in the fall. We did not think much of it since we had endured more than six major hurri-canes living in south Florida.
We were extremely dis-appointed at how poorly prepared the area was for this small storm and how long the recovery process was. After attending local meetings and workshops, I realized that the area had never really experienced real storms for decades and, just like south Florida in the ’90s, had become somewhat com-placent.
I now have to say that, in the past year, both Camden County and St. Marys have become much better pre-pared and trained to handle a major storm impacting our area.
Hiring Charles White and creating a full-time emer-gency manager and staff has been a huge step forward for the county. During his short time on the job, Mr. White has instituted FEMA and ICS structure and pro-cedures throughout the county and worked with St. Marys staff to integrate all
communications and opera-tions. They have conducted multiple training exercises in conjunction with St. Marys Public Works and ICS staff.
For its part, St. Marys has beefed up its debris recovery abilities, purchased critical generators for its offices and some public works facilities and working stations. They have also conducted training exercises for pre-storm and post-storm operations down to the street-level staff.
We still have a ways to go, but the critical first steps and planning have taken place that make Camden County and St. Marys a safer and more prepared place to be if and when a storm should pay us a visit in the future.
Steve HaughnSt. Marys
Thanks for help, hospitality in cityDear Editor,
On Saturday, Aug. 4 of this year, we were fortunate enough to meet a caring and professional person in King-sland. Our car was towed to his business after it broke down in the rain the previ-ous evening in Kingsland.
We reside in North Caro-lina and we were en route to Orlando to see our grandson when we were stranded at 9 p.m. on Friday night. Due to a mix-up, it took two hours for the tow truck to pick us up and drop the car at his shop, the only shop in town open on Saturday, accord-ing to the driver. Later that night, I reserved an online rental at a place down the street, but despite a confir-mation number, there was no car available Saturday morning.
To our astonishment, this businessman offered to take us to Jacksonville Airport so we could rent a vehicle and continue on to Florida. While en route to the air-port, he explained that he wanted to help us because he could well imagine and appreciate how tough it is to be stranded without trans-portation. That was a god-send to us because time with our 10-year-old grandson is precious to us. We have made this trip every year for the past nine years without a problem.
The shop had to order a fuel pump and modulator for our Volvo. After the parts were installed, a minor issue
developed and he immedi-ately corrected the problem, which indicated to us that the garage stands behind its work.
After a tough week, we picked up our car and re-turned to North Carolina. We were greeted with a giant, beautiful rainbow, which signified to us that our ordeal was finally over.
I cannot express how grateful we are to this man for his kindness and his gen-erosity and the friendly peo-ple in this community who helped us at every turn. We only hope that, if we ever have a breakdown again, it will be in Kingsland.
Thank you for giving us the opportunity to acknowl-edge the hospitality this community offered us and to publicly thank him for his expertise and help at a criti-cal time.
Emilie and Frank HarberSanford, N.C.
We have lost our moral compassDear Editor,
In 1960, they wanted to do their own thing. There is no such thing as right or wrong. No one should judge an-other for inappropriate be-havior. They wanted to ban prayer from schools. They wanted to ban prayer before high school football games. They wanted to ban prayer from commencement exer-cises. Then they wanted to remove any and all religious symbols from public places.
A federal judge was dis-barred because he refused to remove the Ten Command-ments from his courtroom.
Foul language and por-nography was once a shame-ful act. Now it is considered freedom of speech. Separa-tion of church and state was upheld in the courts when there is absolutely no men-tion of separation of church and state in the Constitu-tion. Go ahead, read the Constitution and show it to me.
They say it is illegal to tell a parent if their child is pregnant but it is legal to kill babies in the womb.
Divorce was a last resort. Now it is “until argument do us part.” They have rede-fined the everlasting sanctity of marriage between a man and woman, which is the sin-gle element of human exis-tence.
And now they wonder why we have so much hatred and violence. The answer is sim-ple: We have lost our moral compass.
“Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord,” Psalm 33:12.
Wayne BurtonSt. Marys
Spaceport is ripe for a plundererDear Editor,
On Aug. 6, Space News announced that Firefly Aerospace is considering launches from Spaceport Camden. That demands our immediate attention.
Firefly Aerospace is a startup space launch com-pany controlled by an enigmatic and resource-ful Ukrainian, 40-year-old Maxym Polyakov, Ph.D., who also holds U.K. citizen-ship.
Dr. Polyakov has a sharp, to the point of ruthless, busi-ness style that he may have developed growing up in the tough global neighborhood of Eastern Europe.
His business venture with Ukrainians Rustam Gilfanov and Sergey Tokarev ended badly for Gilfanov and To-karev, but well for Polyakov. A public company in the U.K. Cupid Plc ended badly for his partner, Bill Doobie, and shareholders but, again, well for Polyakov.
In 2012, he moved to California and founded Noosphere Ventures, the umbrella, venture capital company under which his various companies now op-erate.
In 2016, he founded EOS Launcher, designed to offer space-related services. Later in 2016, EOS made a loan to faltering American space launch startup, Fire-fly Space Systems, then in 2017 bought the company outright at bankruptcy auc-tion — patents, intellectual property and material assets — when Firefly Space de-faulted on the loan.
Noosphere Ventures is now providing capital for Firefly Aerospace to restart work on the Firefly “Alpha” launch vehicle, to bring it into operation. Noosphere hired Tom Markusic, one of three original Firefly Space founders, as CEO of Fire-fly Aerospace. Dr. George Neild, who signed off on Camden’s troubled draft
EIS just before retiring as head of the FAA Depart-ment of Commercial Space, has joined Firefly’s board of directors.
Hiring Markusic and putting Dr. Neild on its board creates a comforting appearance of continuing “American-ness” for Fire-fly Aerospace. Markusic’s quotes in recent Firefly press releases sound confusingly as if he is still the company’s owner rather than its hired CEO. Skyrora Limited, a launch startup based in Scot-land, has a Scottish veneer, but it also is controlled by Noosphere Ventures.
Space projects are a new avenue for Polyakov, whose other activities involve on-line dating, gaming, gam-bling and social media sites. In Kiev, Ukraine, he has business connections with online gambling entrepre-neur, Maxim Krippa. In Rus-sia in 2010, he and Krippa had interests in online gam-bling with Russian oligarch Konstantin Malofeev.
But to advance his space projects in Ukraine and globally, he joined forces with Ukrainian ex-military Lieutenant Colonel Mikhail Ryabokon who is currently head of innovation at Noo-sphere, COO at Noosphere Ventures and in 2014 was the co-founder, with Polyakov, of Noosphere’s Ukrainian Engineering School, a joint project between Noosphere and leading Ukrainian Uni-versities. In May, Firefly opened an R&D center in Dnipro, Ukraine.
What are the exact sources of Polyakov’s investment capital? What protects American interests and American intellectual prop-erty when space companies, indemnified by taxpayers and subsidized by taxpay-er-backed government grants, contracts and incen-tives, are bought by foreign interests?
A chronic, desperate shortage of funding and spaceport partners creates the ripe opportunity for skillful plunder. Carefully reckon Maxym Polyakov’s abilities.
Jackie Eichhorn Harrietts Bluff
Lettersfrom page 1A
Letters to the editor must in-clude the writer’s full name and contact information. Writers are limited to 500 words and one letter per 20 days. Send letters to [email protected].
Friday, August 31
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6A Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
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“If we have another Irma, we’re screwed,” a Kingsland resident told city council Monday as others chimed in that regular rain is caus-ing drainage problems in the Laurel Island area. We need drainage fixed now, not later, citizens told council.
Councilman Jim McClain said the city needs to clear downed trees and beaver dams out of ditches so the water flows.
“I think public works un-derstands, you know, what we can do in the short term but the maintenance issue is a big thing and we need to be on it now,” McClain said.
Engineer Robbie Cheek said the city would have to work manually in some areas and navigate regulations, private property rights and other issues.
Mayor Kenneth Smith said the city needs to hire someone immediately to address the beaver prob-lem because public works can barely keep up with the workload.
Councilman Grayson Day asked residents to tell the city about areas that need work and that he had contacted state Rep. Steven Sainz about expediting the permit for more extensive work. Day also said the city could start work on a pro-posed 10-acre pond near Gum Branch and Laurel Is-
land. The project has been discussed as a partnership with the Camden County Public Service Authority to create a pond for recreation and an outlet for runoff from The Lakes. At the full 10 acres, even a shallow pond could hold millions of gal-lons of water.
“We have plans to start digging at least 1 acre. It’s easier to get permitted,” Day said. “… It’s a real solution that will capture that water before it even pushes down to Gum Branch.”
Other drainage work in the area includes putting five 48-inch culverts under Gross Road to move more water to the east and help al-leviate flooding in the Lake Vine area.
Council also heard from four people during public comment who expressed concerns about how the city has responded to police offi-cer Zechariah Presley fatally shooting Tony Green in June.
Pastor Mack De’Von Knight again asked city offi-cials for a meeting to discuss police department policies and noted that he’d received a letter from the city attor-ney saying the city couldn’t discuss the case because of ante litem notices.
“We’re asking for five things. Can we have a meet-ing to sit down and strategize some plans and procedures for moving forward? Not about the case. What are the hiring procedures and poli-
cies for the Kingsland Police Department? Not about the case. What are the proce-dures when an officer has red flags in their background and they are still hired? Not about the case.
“What continual trainings are done with the police de-partment? And then the fifth one, what is the policy for coming to the city hall and asking to speak with the city manager or the city clerk and being told whatever I need I need to put it in writing? Not about the case,” Knight said.
Raydan Wilder, a high school student, said council has erred by not issuing a statement condemning the shooting and not answering questions.
“I’d hoped and expected better from you, the coun-cil and the Kingsland Po-lice Department,” Wilder said. “I’ve heard people of all races, religions and polit-ical affiliations condemn this murder but I’ve heard noth-ing from you. It’s dishearten-ing and honestly upsetting. There’s an upcoming elec-tion where you’re going to have a very tough race to begin with and turning your back on your constituents, people of color and people who have supported you from the very beginning is not going to help you win. I hope you consider what I’ve said and actively try to reverse the actions you’ve taken but if not, see you at the polls on Nov. 6.”
Kingsland hears from residents about drainage, shootingJohna Strickland Rush
Thursday, August 30, 2018 Tribune & Georgian 7A
Seven surgeries later, Camden’s inspiring, hard-fought road to recovery has taken him from Jacksonville to the Shepherd Center in Atlanta, a rehabilitation facil-ity specializing in brain and spinal injuries. He has been at Shepherd since Aug. 13.
Room makeover
The heart of an enthusi-astic welcome-home effort is the renovation of a down-stairs bedroom at the Langs’ St. Marys residence. Modi-fications for Camden’s new space — just off the front door — began shortly after the accident, and will im-prove accessibility.
Ian Dent, also a Three Rivers pastor and the proj-ect’s materials, donations and labor coordinator, brings 20 years of remodeling expe-rience and know-how to the venture. His wife, Kari, has a degree in interior design.
“Once that first news story aired on TV, we got lots of messages, texts, phone calls from people wanting to help,” he said.
Once the community learned the severity of Cam-den’s injuries, it became ob-
vious the remodel would be a significant undertaking. This is not a beginner’s project, according to Pastor Dent, but one with many moving parts and very specific skills required. It is intended as a living area for an adult, not a child.
Local businesses have pitched in with labor, mate-rials and/or monetary help, with plumbing, roofing, di-mensional lumber, windows, duct work, paint and other needs.
“I think once you get the word out, people in general are willing to help a cause,” said Wes Richoux, who along with fellow Three Rivers member Ryan Milne have been among those as-sisting. “That’s where you’ve got the hearts of everybody. We’re seeing the ball roll-ing.”
“I’m exceedingly grateful to have an opportunity to help,” Milne said. “We really can make this a great place for Camden.”
Financial donations are the best way to help, the Dents said. While function-ality is a high priority, they also want Camden to be “wowed” by his new digs, which should have plenty of space for friends and visitors.
“This is their home,” said Kari, whose drawings have helped the family envision
how things might look. “We want it to be beautiful and we want Camden to come home and just be blown away by what’s been done in here and be comfortable. … We absolutely want it done right.”
“They just don’t need to be worrying about anything here,” Ian said while outlin-ing certain features of the room. “When it’s time to come home, this will all be done and nice and bright and wonderful.”
As of Wednesday, more than 500 friends have plugged into a Facebook group called Camden Lang Updates, and the church is collecting Visa gift cards for the family for both daily expenses and the house ren-ovations. The cards can be dropped off at or mailed to Three Rivers Church at 101 Miller St., St. Marys, GA 31558. The church phone number is (912) 439-3282.
Well-wishes
The continuous wave of prayers, online posts, mes-sages, fundraisers and kind thoughts, according to Mark, has been “unbeliev-able,” from schools, church, contractors, people beyond the county and others who have heard about Camden’s story.
“We’re just overwhelmed
and grateful,” Marcia said. “It makes you feel loved and supported.”
For the Camden County High freshman, reassurance and comfort have flowed from those who sport Wild-cat blue, from NFL and college players and coaches, and from places maybe more unexpected. Camden said a patient who arrived his first day at Shepherd also gave him incentive.
“He was encouraging me to keep my head up and al-ways work,” he said. “If you don’t work as hard, you’re not going to recover as fast. His injury is a lot worse than mine and he was so positive. That really inspired me.”
Among the many in the teenager’s corner is Matt Luke, head coach of his fa-vorite college football team, the Ole Miss Rebels.
“I want you to know that we are behind you,” Luke told him over the phone. “You are in our thoughts and prayers, man. I know sometimes it’s tough, but I just want you to know that everybody down here in Oxford, we’re all pulling for you.”
After Camden told the coach his favorite player is Rebel wide receiver A.J. Brown, the All-American candidate retweeted video of Luke’s call, and urged Cam-
den to get well so they could meet on the sidelines before a game. Former CCHS star and current Detroit Lions linebacker Jarrad Davis told Camden to hang tough and stay strong, and Jacksonville Jaguars defensive back Cody Davis presented an auto-graphed football.
“The community being as supportive as they are makes me feel like I have more than just my family,” Cam-den said. “It’s like the whole county is behind my back, supporting me.”
Win the day
The Langs’ faith has been shaken, yet remains stead-fast. As they persevere each day, they’ve asked God tough questions and expressed not only their frustrations, but also their praise.
“I think that’s exactly how we feel sometimes, when we get our eyes too far down the road and start asking ‘what if’ questions,” Mark said. “When we pull it back in and we focus on today, it’s real clear what we’re supposed to be doing today and what God is doing for us today. … That helps keep us grounded.”
As it can be easy to lose faith in such a situation, Camden insists his belief is powerful, too. The knowl-edge and wisdom gained
through this trying journey are things he believes he can use to help others going through similar trials.
“I would talk to them, call them and give them some words of advice and encouragement, make them feel like there is hope,” he said. “There is going to be an outcome that is positive … Whatever it is, it’s God’s plan and it’s God’s will. He is working to make an im-pact on other people.”
‘A special day’
While it is tempting to ponder how glorious the homecoming will be, Cam-den “knows he’s got work to do up here and this is where he needs to be,” the Cougar coach said in a phone call from Atlanta.
Still, celebrating that mag-ical moment with the many who have walked with the Langs — and shared heart-ache and individual victories with them — should be un-forgettable.
“Oh, it’s going to be big, I know that for sure,” Cam-den said. “There’s probably going to be people I don’t even know coming. For sure I’m going to have lots of friends and family there.”
“His heart and desire is just to get back home,” Mark said. “That’s going to be a special day.”
Camdenfrom page 1A
Proctor said he needed to get the officers trained and certified so they would be ready to report for duty on the first day of school, which was quickly approaching. So he made the decision to sign the contract with the Camden County Board of Education and commit the approximately $162,000 anyway. “The public needs to know this agreement is be-tween the school board and the sheriff’s office. The commission isn’t funding it,” Proctor said. Proctor also acknowledges that unless the commission-ers approve additional fund-ing or he finds some way to cut that expense from his budget, he will likely exceed
his budget by that amount this fiscal year. Whether the county pays for it or the schools pay for it, Proctor believes strongly that it is the right thing to do. “It all comes out of the same pot of money,” he said. “I saw this as an opportunity for the commissioners to show their concern for the students of this county.” The city police depart-ments already have been sharing the cost of school resource officers with the school system at the high school and both middle schools for several years. It is not the first time in Camden’s history that a sheriff has bumped heads with the board of commis-sioners over funding public safety needs. As a constitu-tional officer, the sheriff is the only local official who is tasked by the state consti-tution with protecting the county’s citizens and prop-
erty. Under the agreement executed with the sheriff, the school system will pay half of the deputies’ expenses. Starline said in an inter-view Wednesday the com-missioners are often on the hook for sheriff’s office ex-penses that they have not approved, noting that the sheriff overspent his budget by $357,500 during the last fiscal year. He assumes the $162,000 is in addition to that amount. “We just have to do some-thing about the budget. We can’t continuously be over budget,” Starline said. Regardless of the political consequences, Proctor said he is willing to spend the money to prepare for some-thing he hopes will never happen here. “I don’t know if we can truly prevent something from happening, but I do think it can have a mitigating effect,” he said.
Sherifffrom page 1A
and making them more ap-pealing than they were be-fore,” he said in an interview Monday at his St. Marys of-fice. Westberry owned the original Mom and Pop stores that operated within those buildings, but in re-cent years has leased the property for other compa-nies to operate. MNV En-
ergy, also known as Big M Food Stores, began leasing the stores in late 2017, but appears to have imploded fi-nancially after they allegedly did not fulfill promises made to their investors. A civil suit by shareholders was filed in July against the company, alleging that its principals defrauded them, transferred profits overseas to Brazil and owed $18 mil-lion in outstanding invoices to its fuel company. The company also closed its stores in Camden and elsewhere without paying
employees what they were owed for the final days of work. This time around, West-berry said, he is vetting pro-spective lease holders more closely. Westberry said the two stores on Charlie Smith Sr. Highway will be operated by the same managers of the gas station just west of the King-sland welcome center, which has a good track record in the community. He said he hopes the other stores can also reopen in the near future.
Storesfrom page 1A
SCHOOL LUNCH MENUSCamden High SchoolMonday, September 3SCHOOL HOLIDAYTuesday, September 4Hot Lunch: Beef or chicken taco w/hard or soft shell, salsa, rice, whole kernel corn, fruit choices, salad station and cinnamon roll. Sandwich Line: Pizza, powerpack bundle or crispy chicken sandwich, tator tots, salad station, fruit choices and pudding. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets or Asian bites, mashed potatoes, salad station, whole kernel corn, fruit choices and cinnamon roll.Wednesday, September 5Hot Lunch: Chicken chow mein, stir fry veg-etables, carrot coins, fruit choices, salad sta-tion and pudding. Sandwich Line: Deep dish pizza, powerpack bundle or hotdog/corndog, french fries, baked beans, fruit choices, salad station and gelatin. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets or buffalo nugggets, mashed pota-toes, roll, green beans, fruit choices, salad station and gelatin.Thursday, September 6Hot Lunch: Hotdog bar with chili, potato wedges, salad station, fruit choices and cookie. Sandwich Line: Pizza, powerpack bundle or pulled pork sandwich, coleslaw, tator tots, salad station, fruit choices and slush cup. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets or Asian bites, mashed potatoes, sweet carrot coins, fruit choices, salad station, pudding and roll.Friday, September 7Hot Lunch: Chicken fajitas, rice, peppers and onions, refried beans, fruit choices, salad station and slush cup. Sandwich Line: Deep dish pizza, bacon cheeseburger or powerpack bundle, salad station, french fries, fruit choices and cookie. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets or buffalo nuggets, mashed potatoes, green peas, roll, salad station, fruit choices and cookie.
Middle SchoolsMonday, September 3SCHOOL HOLIDAYTuesday, September 4Hot Lunch: Beef or chicken taco w/hard or soft shell, salsa, rice, whole kernel corn, fruit choices, salad station and cookie. Sandwich Line: Chicken sandwich, powerpack bundle or pizza, whole kernel corn, salad station, fruit choices and cookie. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, whole kernel corn, fruit choices, salad station and cookie.Wednesday, September 5Hot Lunch: Buffalo bites, rice, sweet carrot coins, fruit choices, salad station and pudding. Sandwich Line: Hotdog, corndog, powerpack bundle or pizza, coleslaw, fruit choices, salad station and pudding. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, rice, sweet carrot coins, fruit choices, salad station and pudding.Thursday, September 6Hot Lunch: Macaroni and cheese with ham, steamed broccoli, sweet potatoes, fruit choices, salad station and cookie. Sand-wich Line: Hamburger, powerpack bundle or pizza, tator tots, fruit choices, salad station and cookie. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, steamed broccoli, mashed potatoes, fruit choices, salad station, cookie and roll.Friday, September 7Hot Lunch: Deli sandwich, chips, baked beans, fruit choices, salad station and fruit slush. Sand-wich Line: Spicy dhicken sandwich, powerpack bundle or pizza, baked beans, fruit choices, salad station and fruit slush. Nugget Line: Chicken nuggets, rice, baked beans, coleslaw, salad station, fruit choices and fruit slush.
Elementary SchoolsMonday, September 3SCHOOL HOLIDAYTuesday, September 4Hot Lunch: Beef or chicken taco, seasoned corn, rice, fruit choices, salad station and so-papilla. Breakfast: Dutch waffleWednesday, September 5Hot Lunch: Chicken nuggets, green beans, mashed potatoes, gravy, fruit choices, salad station, roll and gelatin. Breakfast: Yogurt parfaitThursday, September 6Hot Lunch: Deli sub with toppings, baked beans, fruit choices, salad station, slush cup or chef salad. Breakfast: Blueberry delightFriday, September 7Hot Lunch: Bag It Up! Hamburger/cheese-burger, tator tots, fruit choices, veggie dippers and cookie. Breakfast: Pop tarts
Gentle, Loving Care Made Fresh Daily.Patricia Dunn Carter, DDS
2475 Village Drive, Suite 114 • Kingsland, Ga • 882.4040
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Middle & High SchoolBreakfastDaily: Chicken or sausage biscuit, cereal,yogurt, cheese stick, fruit, juice and milkMonday: Mini PancakesTuesday: Dutch waffleWednesday: Yogurt parfaitThursday: Blueberry delightFriday: Pop tarts
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Menu subject to change dueto cost and availability. BREAKFAST PRICES
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The Camden County Board of Commissioners will levy about the same amount of money from taxpayers this year through property taxes, but the tax millage will still decrease from last year. It’s called a rollback rate and it allows the county to collect the same amount of tax revenue, even though property values have fluc-tuated. Last year’s millage rate of 13.94 mills will be rolled back to 13.405 mills and the county will collect roughly $18 million for fiscal year 2019 to fund the services it provides to citizens. “When the total di-gest of taxable property is prepared, Georgia law requires that a rollback millage rate must be com-puted that will produce the same total revenue on the current year’s new di-gest that last year’s millage rate would have produced had no reassessments oc-curred,” stated a Camden
County plans rollback tax rateCounty press release. The decrease was due in part to the commissioners’ focus on level spending. “We are proud to be able to lower the millage rate by 0.535 mills for the citizens of Camden,” said commis-sion chairman Jimmy Star-line. “This will result in a tax reduction for most property owners in the county.”
Property owners who re-ceived reassessments may pay more or less than last year, but this is due to in-flation rather than increased county spending. A hearing is set for 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 4, in the commissioners’ chambers in Woodbine. The commission is expected to approve the millage after the hearing.
Jill [email protected]
8A Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
If you or a loved one need short-term skilled nursing or rehabilitative care after undergoing surgery, stroke or any other serious condition requiring hospitalization, our Senior Care Centers can help get you back to your routine. The goal of our in-house rehabilitative therapy team is to return you to your highest level of functioning.
If you would like to take a tour of one of our Senior Care Centers, please call 855-ASK-SGHS (855-275-7447).
Whether You’re 22 or 102, We Can Help You
Make a Comeback.
2611 Wildwood Drive Brunswick, GA 31520
805 Dilworth Street St. Marys, GA 31558
sghs.org
8/2018 ©2018 SGHS Notice of nondiscrimination: sghs.org/notice-of-nondiscrimination
C are You Can Trust in Your CommunitySoutheast Georgia Health System is changing the health care landscape of our community for the better. Offering a wide array of quality health care services close to home is part of our ongoing commitment to bringing comfort and convenience to you, our neighbor.
Southeast Georgia Physician Associates*:Camden General Surgery: 912-576-6340Camden Pediatrics: 912-673-8000Camden Primary Care: 912-882-6767Ear, Nose & Throat: 912-466-7280Gastroenterology: 912-576-6434Hematology & Oncology: 912-466-5506Obstetrics & Gynecology: 912-540-6750Pulmonary Medicine: 912-540-6740Radiation Oncology: 912-576-6320Urology: 912-265-1300Summit Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery: 912-576-6355
To find a provider that fits your health care needs or for more information about Southeast Georgia Health System medical staff, please call 855-ASK-SGHS (855-275-7447).
8/2018 ©2018 SGHS
*Strategic affiliates of Southeast Georgia Health System. Notice of nondiscrimination: sghs.org/notice-of-nondiscrimination
ARTrageous Bras The FUN Fundraiser for Cancer Care Programs
It is time to create, sponsor and vote! The annual ARTrageous Bras fundraiser hosted by Southeast Georgia Health System Foundation is here. For a donation of $25, businesses, civic clubs, community members and Health System team members are invited to design and submit a bra. The Foundation will provide participants with a solid white bra. Designs and themes of all kinds are encouraged, and the use of feathers, sequins, candy, buttons, metals, etc., are welcome!
Bras must be completed and returned to the Foundation by Friday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. Participants have the choice to display the bra on the Health System’s Brunswick Campus in the Horton Gallery or in the Camden Campus Art Gallery.
ARTrageous Bras voting will take place Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, and everyone is
invited to vote for their favorite bra. Votes are only $1 each and can be cast at the Health System Guest Services Desks, at the Foundation office or given online at www.wearethefoundation.org.
This dynamic fundraiser concludes with the live and silent auctions. The top 10 vote-receiving bras are featured in the live auctions and the remaining bras will be showcased in the silent auctions. All proceeds from this event assist uninsured patients with breast cancer screenings and cancer care, educational cancer materials, and patient comfort items for treatment.
For more information, please call the Southeast Georgia Health System Foundation at 912-466-3360 or visit ARTrageous Bras at www.wearethefoundation.org.
Health System Auxiliary to Host Gift/Book Sale: Fundraiser Open to Public
School is back in session, and although the weather is still hot, fall and the holidays are just around the corner. The Southeast Georgia Health System Camden Campus Auxiliary invites you to get a head start on your holiday shopping by visiting their Collective Goods sale. The sale, which is open to the community, will include a large variety of books and gift items for all ages.
The sale will be take place on Friday, Sept. 7, 7 a.m.–3 p.m., in the Conference Center, 2000 Dan Proctor Drive, St. Marys.
Cash, debit and most major credit cards are accepted. As with all Auxiliary fundraising events, a portion of the proceeds from the sale is donated to the Health System for patient care services and equipment. For more information, contact Kristin Doll, CAVS, director, Volunteer Services, at 912-576-6405 or [email protected].
Brunswick Campus: 2415 Parkwood Drive • Brunswick, GA 31520 • 912-466-7000Camden Campus: 2000 Dan Proctor Drive • St. Marys, GA 31558 • 912-576-6200Notice of nondiscrimination: sghs.org/notice-of-nondiscrimination
3/2017©2018 SGHS
ARTrageous Bras Live and Silent Auctions:
Thursday, Nov. 1, 2018
6–7:30 p.m.
Laurel Island Links Clubhouse
233 Marsh Harbour Parkway, Kingsland
Friday, Nov. 2, 2018
6–7:30 p.m.
The Historic Ritz Theatre
1530 Newcastle Street, Brunswick
Brunswick Campus: 2415 Parkwood Drive • Brunswick, GA 31520 • 912-466-7000Camden Campus: 2000 Dan Proctor Drive • St. Marys, GA 31558 • 912-576-6200Notice of nondiscrimination: sghs.org/notice-of-nondiscrimination
8/2018 ©2018 SGHS
THIS WEEK’S
WellnessHEALTH & WELLNESS NEWS | AUGUST 30, 2018
Diamond winsLady Wildcat softball beats Wayne, splits four at tournament.
see 10B
Find an activity at PSA Leisure Services Camden County PSA Leisure Services, which oversees countywide recreation programs and parks, is headquartered at the Camden Community Recreation Center in Kingsland. In addition to the recreation center,
Leisure Services offers a variety of sports and fitness programs.
For more information, call (912) 729-5600, or visit the department at 1050 Wildcat Drive next to Camden County High School.
Sports news, photographs can be submitted Community sports articles and photos are published free of charge in the Tribune & Georgian. Submitted materials must include a contact name and phone number. Send sports articles and photos to P.O.
Box 6960, St. Marys, GA, 31558, drop off at the newspaper office at 206 Osborne St. in St. Marys or fax to (912) 882-6519. Items also may be emailed to [email protected].
Wildcats can’t keep pace
Wren netted three sec-ond-quarter touchdowns last Friday night at Mercer University, quickly erasing an early deficit and handing Camden County its first de-feat, 25-14 at Five Star Sta-dium.
Tyrell Jackson was 29-for-55 for 351 yards with three touchdowns, two to Eli Wil-son and another to Hayden Willimon in the Hurricanes’ season opener. The Wild-cats (1-1) countered with 1-yard scoring plunges by Jamie Felix and Caleb Kea-ton, and like their South Carolina counterparts, were guilty of three turnovers in a penalty-ridden tussle.
Logan Watson (83 yards) and Cody McCartha (34) saw time at quarterback, each with seven completions and an interception. The ninth-grader Felix paced the ground game with 65 yards
on 12 attempts.Briggs Cox added a touch-
down run for the winners, who had two receivers with nine catches and more than 100 yards: Luke Bryant (111) and Wilson (106). Tyler Cherry added seven catches and 74 yards.
CCHS trailed, 25-7 at halftime, yet “we gave our-selves a chance in the fourth quarter,” head coach Bob Sphire said.
The ’Cats inched closer late in the third after hold-ing on downs at their 34-yard line.
Watson hit Shawn Hardy (four catches for 47 yards) on consecutive throws to-taling 28 yards, Javaris Ed-wards carried for 19, and Camden turned to Keaton the final three plays. He caught a 7-yard pass to the 1, and dove over from there with 3:06 remaining in the quarter.
The Wildcats threatened
Andy [email protected]
Thursday,August 30, 2018 B Section
See CATS, page 2B
SPORTS
Andy Diffenderfer | Tribune & GeorgianLineman DeTerias Glover runs over Wren quarterback Tyrell Jackson, and Cody McCartha (below) eyes an open receiver.
WREN, S.C., 25, CAMDEN COUNTY 14
Wren 6 19 0 0 – 25Camden County 7 0 7 0 – 14
First quarterW – Eli Wilson 7 pass from Tyrell Jackson (pass failed), 7:13C – Jamie Felix 1 run (Burke Nettles kick), :00
Second quarterW – Briggs Cox 6 run (pass failed), 10:26W – Wilson 9 pass from Jackson (pass failed), 4:36W – Hayden Willimon 23 pass from Jackson (Brayden Pickens kick), :47
Third quarterC – Caleb Keaton 1 run (Nettles kick), 3:06
––– W CFirst downs 27 16Rushes-yards 26-19 31-127Passing 351 117Total yards 370 244Comp-Att-Int 29-55-3 14-30-2Punts-Avg. 7-32 7-36Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 19-147 13-134
REGION 1-AAAAAAA STANDINGS Region OverallColquitt 0-0 2-0Lowndes 0-0 2-0Camden 0-0 1-1Tift 0-0 1-1
Aug. 24 scoresWren, S.C., 25, Camden 14 (Mercer University)Lowndes 62, Chamblee 0Tift 24, Valdosta 10Aug. 25 scoresColquitt 42, Trinity Catholic (Missouri) 14Aug. 31 gamesLocust Grove at CamdenThomasville at ColquittLowndes at ParkviewTift at Worth CountySept. 7 gamesCamden at Richmond HillValdosta at ColquittCrisp County at TiftEast Coweta at LowndesSept. 14 gamesCamden at BrunswickColquitt at Warner RobinsLincoln, Fla., at LowndesParkview at TiftSept. 21 gamesColquitt at GraysonLowndes at ValdostaSept. 28 gamesGlynn Academy at CamdenAlcovy at ColquittWare at LowndesTift at BainbridgeOct. 5 gamesColleton, S.C., at CamdenMiller Grove at TiftOct. 12 gamesCamden at ColquittTift at LowndesOct. 19 gamesCamden at LowndesColquitt at Tift
Second-quarter damage leads to first loss
Several players set ca-reer-best statistical marks Aug. 21 as the Lady Wildcat spikers fought off Trinity Christian Academy in five sets. The 25-21, 25-21, 24-26, 15-25, 15-8 triumph at Trinity pushed Camden to 7-1 overall.
Keelyn Williams posted her seventh match this season with double-figure kills, and reset career standards in spikes
(24), digs (18) and total blocks (five). With 18 total blocks and 14 kills, Emily Register updated career-bests, as did Nadia Starks with 45 assists. Starks (four total blocks, and two kills) and Register also re-corded seven digs apiece.
Dorri Chin’s 12 digs were a season-high and her eight total blocks a career-high. Tierney Lumpkins established career-bests with 23 digs, six kills and five total blocks, and served two of the winners’ five aces.
Teanna Roberts and Sabrina Funderburk posted seven digs and four kills apiece, and Courtney Lester five digs.
Though eight matches, Williams leads the team in kills (103), Starks in aces (26) and assists (200), Lumpkins in digs (73), and Register in total blocks (54).
Camden won’t play again until Thursday, Sept. 6, join-ing Valdosta at Ware. The next day of Region 1-7A matches will be Saturday, Sept. 8, at Lowndes.
Spikers need five sets to trip TrinityAndy Diffenderfer
Locust Grove should test CCHS
Just because Locust Grove is the only team on the schedule to miss the playoffs last year doesn’t mean Camden County won’t have its hands full Friday night at Chris Gilman Stadium.
In fact, head coach Bob Sphire favors the invading Region 4-5A Wildcats — who scored
at least 40 points in both of their games — very fa-vorably in terms of ath-leticism and experience to the opponents CCHS has already seen. The teams enter their first-ever meeting 1-1.
Locust Grove has a host of two-, three- and four-year starters, “a bunch of guys back that have played a bunch of football,” he said.
The comparisons start at quarterback, where
dual-threat senior R.J. McDaniel Jr. will be the defense’s next puz-zle to solve. The mobile McDaniel has already thrown for 479 yards and seven touchdowns, with 429 yards and five scores in a 10-point loss last Friday to Warner Rob-ins, ranked third in Class 5A.
“He’s hard to contain,” Sphire said, and a very
Andy [email protected]
See LOCUST, page 2B
for 15, and Wilson again for the final seven yards less than five minutes after kickoff. A two-point conversion pass fell incomplete.
“That quarterback was hot out of the gate,” Sphire said.
After generating just one first down on its first two se-ries, Camden responded late in the quarter as Felix saw the majority of work on a six-play series covering 48 yards. His
three carries for 19 yards got the drive moving, and Wat-son added a six-yard keeper before Felix found the end zone on the quarter’s final snap.
CCHS led, 7-6 going to the second stanza after Burke Nettles’ extra-point try, yet would enjoy the advantage for less than two minutes. Jackson missed on only one of five throws in the six-play
response, connections with Bryant and Willimon and two more to Wilson arrang-ing first-and-goal. Cox cov-ered the last six the next play.
Another conversion pass attempt failed, and Wren led, 12-7 with 10:26 before halftime.
Devin Howard’s intercep-tion — one of the Wildcats’ three — snuffed out the next threat at the CCHS 13.
The Hurricanes were back in business quickly, forcing a three-and-out and taking over at the Camden 26 fol-lowing a short punt.
The defense sent two run-ning plays backwards and put Jackson in third-and-15. The senior had the answers, his 22-yard strike to Cherry bringing first down and his 9-yarder to Wilson finishing the drive.
An interception preceded the final points late in the half.
The Hurricanes began at their 40, and bit off large chunks of yardage on four plays, all passes. A Cherry catch went for 16, a Cox reception for 21, and Wil-limon’s touchdown for 23. Brayden Pickens’ extra-point kick put them ahead, 25-7 with just 47 seconds remain-ing.
The teams combined for three turnovers — Camden’s Cade Loden with a pick — and six penalties in the first two-and-a-half minutes of the third.
Roninn Wright secured the Wildcats’ other inter-ception, ending Wren’s clock-draining, 16-play march in the fourth.
2B Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
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2 WAYS TO ENTER:Drop off your official entry at the Tribune & Georgianoffice, 206 Osborne St., St. Marys, GA 31558.Or mail to Tribune & Georgian, P.O. Box 6960,St. Marys, GA 31558.
Entries must be dropped off or postmakedby Friday at 5 p.m. to be eligible for
that week’s contest.
Hal WeathersEdward Jones
UGA • ALA • MIAMI
Check the box of your choice for winner.
1. UGA vs Austin Peay
2. Alabama vs Louisville
3. LSU vs Miami
4. Tennessee vs West Virginia
5. Auburn vs Washington
6. Ole Miss vs Texas Tech
7. Virginia Tech vs Florida State
8. Michigan vs Norte Dame
9. Florida vs Chaleston Southern
10. Vanderbilt vs Middle Tennessee
Tie breaker: Camden vs Locust Grove
(Total Points)
1st Place$25
RULES:1. You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. 2. Copies of contest entry form and rules will be available at the Tribune & Georgian 206 Osborne St., St. Marys, Ga. 3. Only one entry per per-son. 4. All employees of the Tribune & Georgian and our football sponsors and immediate family members are not eligible for prizes. 5. All entries must be returned to the Tribune & Georgian postmarked by Friday at 5 p.m. 6. The person with the most correct picks will win. In the case of a tie, the winner will be decided by the tie breaker. 7. Tie breaker should list total points scored by both teams. 8. Each week, we will list the winners on this page. In case of a tie, prize money will be split. Decision of the judges is final.
Brooks JoinerCountry Financial
UGA • ALA • MIAMI
Jeff GreenShip 2 Shore Seafood &
SteaksUGA • ALA • MIAMI
Track The
WILDCATSIn The
Tribune& Georgian206 Osborne St. • St. Marys, GA
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Andy DiffenderferTribune & Georgian
UGA • ALA • MIAMI
912-882-5711 Kingsland
1947 Commerce Dr.72745 S2S 8.30
to cut even more out of the deficit early in the fourth, Keaton’s 11-yard punt return setting them up at the Hurricane 29. Harrison Morgan ruined their plans with an inter-ception near the end zone, and Wren milked eight precious minutes off the clock before Camden re-gained possession.
Flags covered the turf as the teams combined for 32 penalties — 19 on Wren — and 281 penalty yards. The Hurricanes also ran 20 more plays.
“We were our own worst enemy a couple of times,” Sphire said, noting first-down infractions that immediately put his side in long-yardage predica-ments.
The Hurricanes dis-played their quick passing game early, throwing on their first 13 snaps. On their second possession, Jackson found Noah Black for 12 yards, Wilson for 17, Cherry for 16 and Bryant
dangerous runner with 81 yards on the ground, and 469 and four touchdowns last sea-son. “You’ve got to keep him in the pocket.”
Locust Grove does a good job, he said, of moving the pocket for the upperclass-man, and mixing play-action to keep defenses honest. Last season, the quarterback threw for 1,009 yards and eight touchdowns, and topped the team in all-purpose yards.
“We have to do a better job in our blitz pressure package,” Sphire said, timing blitzes better and creating some heat from the linebacker spot to make McDaniel uncomfort-able.
The offensive supporting cast has 6-foot-4 senior tight end Billy Ward, who caught eight passes for 140 yards and four touchdowns last Friday and leads the team in catches and receiving yardage. Locust Grove already has three with 100 or more receiving yards.
Junior running back Cade Powell paces the team with 149 rushing yards on 20 car-ries and a touchdown, and leads in all-purpose yardage (248). He was the team’s leading ground-gainer in 2017.
The visitors’ most dynamic player, according to the head coach, could be senior run-ning back C.J. Senter, who has caught eight passes and carried six times. Locust Grove likes to line him up all over the formation.
On defense, LGHS returns its top three tacklers from last season, all seniors. Outside linebacker Victor Mormann had 95 stops (10 for loss), middle linebacker Logan Smith 61 (seven behind the line), and defensive end Jacob Camp 51. Through two games, Smith has a team-best 25 tackles and four for loss, and has returned a fumble for a touchdown.
Another key for the host ’Cats will be avoiding the first-down penalties that plagued them last Friday. CCHS has guilty of 13 penal-ties, quite a few of which put them behind the chains.
Had a couple close calls gone the visiting Wildcats’ way last season, they too could have joined the post-season party. Instead, they finished 3-7 under coach Clint Satterfield, after sea-sons of 6-4, 9-2 and 8-3.
Satterfield is in his 10th year at the school, and has a 50-47 overall record there with six winning seasons and three playoff appearances. Locust Grove reached the playoffs each year from 2013 to 2015, but lost first-round games to Veterans, Burke County and Worth County, according to the Georgia High School Football Histo-rians Association.
They started the season on a high note, rolling up 331 rushing yards Aug. 17 and scoring touchdowns by fum-ble return and interception return while bashing Region 4-3A Jackson, 42-6.
Get your ticketsKickoff will be 7:30 p.m.
and the gates at Chris Gilman Stadium will open at 6 p.m.
It will be Middle School Night at the game. Middle school players and cheerlead-ers in uniform will be admit-ted free, and be recognized during a pre-game ceremony.
Advance tickets will be on sale at the CCHS athletic office today and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. They will also be sold at Camden Middle and St. Marys Middle.
Advance tickets will be $5 for students and $7 for adults, and tickets at the gate will be $8 for everyone.
A few reserved seats are available for $48 for the rst of the season.
Call the CCHS athletic office at (912) 729-7042 for more information.
Catsfrom page 1B
Locustfrom page 1B
Andy Diffenderfer | Tribune & GeorgianBen Seagraves lunges to try and bring down Wren receiver Tyler Cherry.
Deonte Cole ran for 125 yards and two touchdowns and Tristan Keeter passed for 148 yards Aug. 22 as the Camden Middle A-team beat host Risley, 20-8.
Kevin Marr piled up 15
tackles on defense, and Shamarion Gibbs contrib-uted 30 yards receiving, a touchdown and eight tackles. The Cougars got 80 rushing and 60 receiving yards from Willie Blackwell, 30 receiving
from Antonio Woods, and 18 receiving plus a two-point conversion catch from Saige Roche.
Xavier Holzendorf made four tackles for losses and reg-istered a sack. With five tack-
les each were Julius “Quan” Floyd and DaVerious Harris (sack), and with four apiece were Trenton Reed-Lewis and DeNigel Cooper. Two of Reed-Lewis’ stops and one of Cooper’s were behind the
line. Nicholas Petiote and Skyler Duffey each had a tackle for loss.
The B-team tied Bethune, 12-12 and whipped Hilliard, 22-6 in their first two games Aug. 14 and Aug. 21.
Cole goes for two touchdowns in CMS win; B-team takes two
ABUNDANT HARVEST BAPTIST CHURCH
A Young Church with a Fresh VisionNavy Retired - Pastor Curtis Cantrell
365 W. King Avenue, Kingsland912-342-2120
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 amWednesday Service 7:00 pm
www.ahbaptistchurch.org
AGAPE CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
10600 Colerain Rd. • St. Marys673-7075 • Pastor Jonny Rodgers
Sunday Morning Worship10 am - Noon
Sunday School 11 amSunday Evening Worship 6 pm
Wednesday Service 6 pm
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Where Old-Time Religion isAlive and Well! Using only the 1611
King James Bible507 Borrell Blvd. • St. Marys
912-390-9921 • Pastor Don HarrisSunday School 10 amSunday Service 11 am
Wednesday 6 pm
CAMDEN AVENUECHURCH OF GOD
1402 Camden Ave. • Woodbine576-3121
Bishop Terry Mack [email protected] • camdenave.com
Sunday School 10 amSunday Morning Worship* 11:30
am2nd Sunday Youth in ActionTuesday Noonday Prayer
Wednesday Bible Study* 7 pm*Children Church Available
2-7 years oldFamily Fun Night 4th Wednesday
CAMDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
Douglas Drive • St. Marys882-2451 • Pastor Edward DixonSunday Services 10 am & 11 am
Sunday Evening Service 6 pmWednesday Service 7 pm
CARNEGIE CHAPEL CHURCH
987 Kinlaw Road • P.O. box 367Kingsland, Ga • (912)729-3435
Pastor: Rev. Derry MainorSunday Morning Worship
1st Sunday 9 am2nd & 3rd Sundays 11:30 am
2nd & 3rd Sunday School 10:30 amTuesday Prayer/Bible Study
6:30 pmLast Tuesday of the Month Family &
Friends Night 6:30 pm
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
305 Wheeler St., St. Marys882-5308
[email protected] am Holy Eucharist
Wednesday noon - Holy Eucharist in Chapel following 1928 Prayer Book
Office hoursMon. - Thurs. 9 am-Noon
www.cec-stmarys.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST1912 Osborne St. • St. Marys
882-5800 • Art Wilson - EvangelistSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amSunday Evening Worship 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 7 pm
CHURCH OF CHRISTat Kingsland
710 N. Lee St. • Kingsland729-6627 or 904-765-4365
Dr. Leslie S. BlandSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amGospel Enrichment Class 3:30 pm
Sunday Evening Worship 5 pmWednesday Evening Service 6 pm
EAGLE’S WINGS JUDAHWORSHIP CENTER
673-0111 • 300 N. Julia St.P.O. Box 5443 • St. MarysBishop Patrick Ford, Pastor
Sunday School 10 amSunday Morning Worship 11:15 am
2nd & 4th SundayEvening Worship 6 pm
Wednesday Night Prayer 6 pmWednesday Night Bible Study 7 pmNoon Day Prayer Thursday Noon
EBENEZER MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH
100 E. 8th St. • Woodbine576-3073
Bishop Reginald D. LesterSunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amWednesday Prayer Meeting
& Bible Study 7 pm
EMMANUEL MINISTRIESINTERNATIONAL
696 E. William Ave. • Kingsland576-7558 • Dr. Apostle Edith Moore
[email protected] Morning Prayer 9 - 9:30 am
Worship 10 amWednesday Prayer & Bible Study
7 pmThe Voice Makes The Difference
Radio Broadcast Sun. 8:15-8:30 amFM 106.3, FM 105.3, FM 96.3
Saving the Lost at Any Cost
EPIPHANY ANGLICAN CHURCH
Highway 17 (North) Camden County(Between Colerain and Harrietts Bluff
Roads or exits 6 and 7 on I95)Rev. William Hesse, Sr.
[email protected] Holy Eucharist 9:30 amSunday Bible Study 10:30 amwww.facebook.com/Epiphany.
anglican.Camden
EVERGREEN MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCHCorner of Harrietts Bluff
& Kinlaw Road • 729-3122Rev. Leon Washington
Sunday School 9:45 amSunday Morning Services 11 amMarriage Enrichment Discussion
2nd & 4th Sunday 6 pmWed. Evening Services 7:00 pm
FIRST AFRICANMISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH495 N. Lee St. • P.O. Box 251
Kingsland • 510-4160Rev. Kenneth C. Davis
Sunday School 9:45 amSunday Morning Worship 11 amTuesday Prayer Meeting 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 6 pm
FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH
812 Wheeler St. • P.O. Box 6381St. Marys • 882-4483Rev. Gary Tyner, PastorSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amWednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH102 W. Weed St. • St. Marys
882-4250 • Rev. Steven KegleyBody Building Fellowship 8:45 amBible Study for all ages 9:15 am
Worship 10:30 amSunday Evening Service 5:30 pm
Awana 5 pm; Youth 5:30 pmWed. Evening Service 6:30 pm
RAs and GAs 6:30 pmYouth PSA 6 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF WOODBINE
300 West 8th St. • Woodbine576-5216
Rev. Bill Alderman, PastorSunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amWed.: Children’s Choir 5:15 pm
TeamKID & Youth Bible Study 6 pmPrayer Meeting 6 pm
Adult Choir Practice 7 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF HARRIETTS BLUFF
7354 Harrietts Bluff RoadWoodbine
Pastor Doug Harris • 729-5348Sunday School (Bible Study)
9:30 amSunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
Sunday Evening Worship 6 pmWednesday Prayer Meeting 6 pmWednesday Children’s Programs
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.)
Corner of Osborne and ConyersRev. Rick L. Douylliez, Pastor
882-4650www.fpcstmarys.com
Sunday School for all ages 9 am Worship 10 am
Children and Youth MinistrySenior Adult MinistryMission Opportunities
Serving for Centuries... Centuries to Serve
FIRST UNITEDPENTECOSTAL CHURCH61 Clarks Bluff Road • Kingsland
Senior Pastor Neal BlizzardPastor Edward Flader
729-3840 • 729-1411www.upcofkingsland.com
Sunday Word & Worship 11 amTuesday LIFE 6 pm
Thursday Bible Study 7 pmHome of Camden Christian
AcademyCall for Transportation
Free home Bible study uponrequest.
FOREST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Billyville Road • Woodbine576-5845 • Pastor: Dr. Jody Davis
Sunday School 10 amSunday Worship Service 11 amSunday Evening Service 6 pm
Wednesday Evening Service 7 pm
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
480 West King Ave.Kingsland, GA • 912-270-0256
Pastor: Steve BuchholzSunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 amSunday Evening Prayer
And Worship 6 pmWednesday Dedicated BibleTeaching in Social Hall 6 pm
GA. AVE. CHURCH OF GODGa. Ave. & Stump Mitchell St.,
Kingsland • 729-3461Bishop Arthur Dawson, Jr.Sunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Service 11 amSunday Evening Service 6:30 pm
Wednesday Family TrainingHour 6:30 pm
Wednesday Worship 7:30 pm
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
165 Camden Woods Pkwy., Kingsland
729-6085 • Pastor Joel MeyerSunday School 9:15 am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30 am
KING OF PEACEEPISCOPAL CHURCH
6230 Laurel Island Pkwy., KingslandThe Rev. Al Crumpton • 510-8958
[email protected] Worship
Sunday 8:30 am and 10 amChildren’s Church and Nursery
10 amMid-week Worship, Wed. 6:15 pm
www.kingofpeace.org
KINGSLAND FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH
295 E. Chester Ave. • Kingsland729-5521 • Pastor Dr. Brian Parker
[email protected] SCHEDULE:
Worship 8:30 am, 9:45 am, 11 amChildren’s Church 8:30 am, 11 am
Bible Study/Sunday School8:30 am, 9:45 am
Evening Worship 6 pmWEDNESDAY:
Preschool/Children’s Choir 6 pmAdult & Student Bible Study
6:30 pm
KINGSLAND FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH120 E. William St. • Kingsland
729-5445 • Rev. E. Bruce VaughnSunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Services 8:30 am & 11 am;Wednesday Night Activities 5 pm
(around school calendar)
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
234 Eighth St. • St. Marys882-4495 • Pastors George
Anderson and Donald SchunckSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amSunday Evening Worship 6 pmSunday Evening Prayer Meeting
5 pm
NEW HOPE MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH220 Old National HighwayWoodbine • 576-1454Walter Spencer, PastorSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:30 amBible Study: Wednesday 7:15 pm
OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father Mariusz Fuks106 Dillingham St. • 882-4718
P.O. Box 6900 • St. MarysFax: 882-5845
Weekend Masses:Saturday 4:15 pm Confession - Main Church; 4:30 pm Rosary;
5 pm MassSunday 8:30 am Mass -
St. Francis, Folkston11 am Mass - Our Lady Star
of the Sea, St. MarysDaily Masses:
Tuesday 5 pm Rosary & Adoration5:30 pm Daily Mass
Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 am Rosary; 8 am Daily MassFriday 7 am Daily Mass
First Friday 7:30 am - 3 pmAdoration of the Blessed Sacrament
- Daily Chapel; 8:30 am Mass at Historic Chapel - Daily Chapel;3-4 pm Divine Mercy Chaplet & Benediction - Daily Chapel
POINT PETER BAPTIST CHURCH
2245 Douglas Drive • St. Maryspointpeterbaptist.org
882-4456 • Pastor: Doug GibsonLOVE – GROW – SERVE – GO
Sunday Activities:Bible Study for all 9:45 am
Worship Services 11 am & 6 pmWednesday activities 6:30 pm
Youth Bible StudyChildren in Action
Prayer Meeting & Study
RUHAMAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 40, 4 miles west of Kingsland729-5269 • Pastor Alan Brown
Sunday School 9:15 amSunday Morning
& Children’s Worship 10:30 amSunday Evening Worship 6 pm
Wednesday Evening Worship 7 pm
ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3rd St. & Bedell Ave. • WoodbineRev. John Pearce
P.O. Box 626 • 576-5005Sunday Morning Service 11 am
ST. MARYS UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
106 E. Conyers St. • St. Marys882-5505 • Rev. J. Roy WhiteSunday Worship Service 10 am
Sunday School 8:45 am
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH410 N. Orange Edwards Blvd.P.O. Box 1782 • Kingsland
729-3845Rev. Johnnie Mae Fleming, PastorRev. William N. Fleming, Co-pastor
Sunday School 9:45 amSunday Worship Service 11 am
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm
SOUTHEASTCOMMUNITY CHURCH
790 May Creek Drive • Kingsland729-8480 • Pastor Steve CurtisSunday Morning Services 9 am,
11:15 amMiddle/High School Ministry,
Tuesday 6 pm
WESTLIGHT MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH6201 Old Jefferson Hwy.
P.O. Box 458 • Woodbine576-5508
Rev. Clinton R. Terry, Sr. PastorSunday School 9:30 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 am(1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Sunday)Tuesday Bible Study 6:30 pm
WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
201 S. Dandy Street • St. Marys882-4904
Pastor James RobersonSunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning Service 11 amSunday Night Service 6 pm
Wednesday Night Service 6 pm
WHEELER STREETCHURCH OF GOD
900 Wheeler St. • St. Marys882-5962
Rev. Verdell R. Griffin, Jr.Sunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Service 11:15 amWed. Evening Service 6:30 pmAnyone is welcome to attend any
and/or all of these services.
WOODBINE TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL
PEOPLE, INC. 400 Bedell Ave. • P. O. Box 487
Woodbine, GA 31569 Elder Doffie L. Silvia, Pastor 912-576-8200 (Church)
912-576-5674 (Fax) email: [email protected]
Sunday School 10 amSunday Morning Service 11:30 am
Tuesday Service 7 pmFriday Night Prayer 7-11 pm
WOODBINE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
405 Bedell Ave. • P.O. Box 27Woodbine
576-5457 • Pastor Jan ConnerSunday School 10 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11 amChoir Practice Sunday 6 pm
Youth Fellowship Wed. 6:30 pm
YOUNG ZION MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCHPastor Quan D. Glover
4500 Hwy. 40 East • 882-4120Sunday School 9:45 amSunday Morning 11 am
Midweek Prayer Wednesday NoonWednesday Evening Service 7 pm
Church Directory
Kingsland729-2800
St. Marys882-4630
Federally insured by NCUA
MAIL & MOREUPS AUTHORIZED SHIPPING OUTLET
UPS Fedex U.S. Mail Packing Supplies Money OrdersFax Mailboxes Copies Notary Typing Western Union
Passport Photos Color Copies Pager Freight ServiceEngineering Copies
FAX 944A Kings Bay Road, St. Marys(912) 882-7449 Next to Aunt B’s Restaurant
Allison Memorial ChapelFUNERAL HOME
10141 Colerain Road • St. Marys, Georgia912-729-5000
Your Complete Residential and Commercial Builder
W.H. Gross Construction Co.
Kingsland, Ga. 729-3564
CAMDEN PHARMACYHometown Pharmacy - Top-Notch Service214B Professional Circle Across from SE Georgia Hospital Camden.
912-673-8220Compounding Prescription Pharmacy
FREEDELIVERY
Albert’s Jewelers1601-L Hwy. 40 East • Kingsland, Ga.
Kmart & Publix Shopping CenterVoted #1 Jeweler In Camden County
729-2202
To place your church listing on the Religion page or to sponsor the page call Denise Carver at the Tribune &
Georgian at (912) 882-4927.
Sponsor The
Church PageCall Denise Carver
912-882-4927
Thursday, August 30, 2018 Tribune & Georgian 3B
Tribune & GeorgianP.O. Box 6960 • 206 Osborne Street
St. Marys, GA 31558 • (912) 882-4927
BRIEFThe Georgia Avenue Church of God
family invites its friends and family to its annual Family and Friends Day service at 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. The speaker will be Bishop J.C. Monroe, pastor of the Abundant Life Church of God in Fay-etteville, N.C. Dinner will be served.
And God said, “Let the water under the sky be gathered to one place, and let dry ground appear.” And it was so.
God called the dry ground “land,” and the gathered waters he called “seas.” And God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:9-10 (NIV)
My husband and I were blessed to go on a cruise to the Bahamas. A cruise is one of our favorite types of vacation where we can get away from our hectic schedules to relax, to refresh and to re-charge.
I have to admit that I enjoy being pam-pered on the cruise. While on the ship, there is someone to clean our room, to place sea-themed figures on our bed at night, to have a napkin placed in our laps, to have our dinner cooked and brought to us and to enjoy all of the other amenities that are provided.
But, my favorite thing on a cruise to the Caribbean is seeing the water. I wish that I could put a color picture with this de-votion for all of you to see. The sea looks as if God took a very large bottle of blue food coloring or paint and poured it into the ocean. It is the most beautiful shade of blue that I have ever seen!
When I see the Caribbean waters, I am reminded of the very beginning when God created the heaven and the earth. God, our creator, spoke the heavens and the earth into existence. It was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface and the Spirit of God hovered over the waters. God formed and shaped the world at His command (Genesis 1:1). He said, “Let there be light” to separate the darkness and there was evening and morning. And it was good.
On the second day, God separated the dry ground and the waters, gathering the waters to one place calling it the seas. And God said that it was good. You know what? It is good. All that God made is good and He is good.
If we really believe that God is good, then why do we have moments of doubt? Why do we allow our faith to be shaken? As I stood on the deck of the ship, in awe of His handiwork, I recognized the power of God and the magnitude of who He is, fully trusting that the same God who cre-ated this world sees and knows me.
You see, it isn’t hard to trust in God when things are good. It is easy to trust in God on a cruise ship in the Caribbean. But when life happens and moments of crisis, heartache or disappointment arise, that is when our faith in God is tested. It is then that our faith can be shaken.
Why do we shift from our position of trust? God doesn’t change in the midst of chaos. He is the same yesterday, today and forever. He is constant. He is a sure foun-dation. He is our anchor of hope. He is good. We know these truths in our head but it somehow gets lost before getting to our heart.
None of us want to doubt that God is faithful and trustworthy, but how can we overcome? How can we remain steadfast in our faith knowing and believing that God is good and He will see us through? Some things that have worked for me and things that I believe will help you are:
• We continue to read the Bible and hide his word in our hearts. It is easier to push that lifeline and connection to God away when we need his word even more.
• We continue to pray to God with a sincere and honest heart. He is God and He can handle our questions and doubts.
• We continue to fellowship with other believers never isolating ourselves. The enemy wants to make us think no one else understands. This is a lie. We need en-couragement from each other.
• We continue to praise and worship our creator. As we worship our savior, our minds shift from the focus on our situa-tions to the one that controls it all — Jesus.
We must not forget that the same God that spoke the world into existence in all of its beauty and wonder is the same God that loves and cares deeply for you and for me. The same spirit, his Holy Spirit, that hovered over the waters at the beginning of creation desires to dwell and abide in our hearts and lives today. He is good.
Kim Dockery and her husband, Randy, have pa-stored St. Marys Church for more than 15 years. Kim serves as women’s ministry director and leads Bible studies for the women’s group.
Coffee, Jesus and me
by Kim Dockery
Tribune & Georgian
Thursday, August 30, 2018CLASSIFIEDS4B
Be BOLD and
Reach for the STARS!Let Sheila help you enhanceyour Classified Advertising in
the Tribune & Georgian
Call 912-882-4927
FIND LOVEat the Humane Society
of Camden County
“We have plenty of fun-loving singles. Tall,dark and handsome; pretty and petite; blondes,
brunettes and redheads; young and frisky; mature, distinguished adults; and a few that have literally
been around the block a few times.”
For more information on adoptableanimals, call the humane society
at (912) 729-7141.
t&g psa
Home Repair SpecialistFrom repairs to
building, no job istoo big or too small,
We Do It All!35 years building experience
510-8622, Cell 467-3227Kingsland, Ga.
Christian owned and operated 4322
6W
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CLASSIFIEDLINE ADSClassified Rates The cost is $11 for the first 10 words and 49¢ for each additional word. Payments can be made by check, cash, Visa, Mastercard,AmericanExpress orDiscover.You mayenhance yourad by makingthe followingadditions.
Bold words $.50 per wordCentered text $.50 per lineStars $2.00Smiley faces $2.00Flags $3.0014 pt. Bold headline $3.00Box around ad $3.00Bullets $2.00Blind ad $3.00
How toplace your ad You may place your ad by calling the St. Marys office at (912) 882-4927. You may alsofax yourclassified to(912) 882-6519.Or, you may come by theSt. Marys office locatedat 206 Osborne Street.
Office Hours Our office is openMonday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
When toplace an ad The deadline isTuesday at 2 p.m.
How to write a good classified Start your ad with the merchandise or service you are offer-ing. Always include the price. Include spe-cifics such as brand names, color, etc.
Free ads If you are givingaway an item oran animal at nocharge, your adis free. If you have lost or found something of value (i.e., a pet, jewelry, etc.) you may advertise the item free for three weeks.
Please read your ad the first day it ap-pears in order to make changes or corrections. All ads are subject to credit approval. The Tribune & Georgian liability is limited to the cost of the ad.
912-882-4927TODAY’S ANSWERS
CA H IN
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R E C Y C L E
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Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bend-ing puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!
Here’s How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the num-bers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the num-bers will appear by using the numeric clues already pro-vided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
882-4444 • Monday - Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-1
Mission ForestApartments
ST. MARYS
71702 mf 4/13
1 & 2 Bedroom Units AvailableFor A Limited Time
Comfortable& Quiet
5
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, surround yourself with people who have more experience than you and can offer advice. Listen to the pearls of wisdom they may share with you.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, a new coworker may come to you with questions because you are an expert in a particular area. This presents a good opportunity to serve as a mentor.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Expensive items have been on your mind, Gemini. However, this may not be the best time to make big fi-nancial decisions. Give them a little more thought.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Sometimes going about the same schedule day after day can put you in a rut, Cancer. Change up one aspect of your daily life, and you may notice a big difference in your mood.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, if you have been mulling over going back to school, then now is your opportunity to enroll in a voca-tional class or take college courses for more credit.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, your creative side will be on display this week as you can showcase crafts or artwork that is inspired by the colors of autumn. Put your thoughts in motion.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23You are very good at compromising, Libra. This is one reason why peo-ple like you as a friend. However, do
not compromise your own ideals to go along with every plan.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, enjoy socializing with your friends this week. You have been on the go so much that it is time to settle down and enjoy a break and some good conversation.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Try your best to turn a situation that could easily get out of control into one you can manage more easily, Sagittarius. It will probably require some quick thinking.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Family matters come to the forefront this week, Capricorn. You may find yourself in the middle of a siblings squabble. Fortunately, things will blow over quickly.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18A series of events at work may have you thinking about a change in po-sition and/or career, Aquarius. Don’t make any rash moves just yet.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Try to take emotion out of all your decisions this week, Pisces. Lead with your head instead of your heart, especially where work is concerned.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
SEPTEMBER 2Keanu Reeves, Actor (54)
SEPTEMBER 3Jennie Finch, Athlete (38)
SEPTEMBER 4James Bay, Singer (28)
6B Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
• • • • • • • •CONTINUED ON 6B
gpn06CAMDEN COUNTYSUPERIOR COURT
TRADE NAME REGISTRATION PERSONALLY APPEARED THEUNDERSIGNED WHO ON OATHDEPOSES AND SAYSTHAT:Kingsbay Food, Inc100 May Creek Drive.Kingsland, Ga 31548 IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS INCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIAUNDER THE NAME OF:Kingsbay Food Mart #1 1875 Charlie Smith Sr. HwySt. Marys, Ga 31558 AND THAT THE NATURE OF THEBUSINESS TO BE CARRIED ONAT SUCH ADDRESS IS:Convenience Store andGasolineSignature of person makingdeclaration: Mohammad AliHossain2T 8-30 & 9-06-2018#453525
gpn06NOTICE OF INTENTTO INCORPORATE
Notice is given that articlesof incorporation which incor-porate Hoppers Family FunCenter, Inc., have been de-livered to the Secretary ofState for filing in accordancewith the Georgia BusinessCorporation Code.
The initial registered officeof the corporation is locatedat 113 Somerset Drive, Kings-land, Georgia 31548. The ini-tial registered agent of thecorporation at such address isCarolyn Denise Evans. 2T 8-23-30-2018#451830
gpn14IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT
OF CAMDEN COUNTYSTATE OF GEORIGA
CIVIL ACTION NO. 171012CSCarlos Fuller,
Plaintiff,vs.Amber Drabing,
DefendantNOTICE TO DEFENDANTBY PUBLICATION By order for service by publi-cation dated the 17 day ofJuly, 2018, you are hereby no-tified that on August 10, 2017,Carlos Fuller filed suit againstyou for damages he sus-tained in an automobile acci-dent caused solely by younegligence on November 26,2015. You are required to file withthe Clerk of the MagistrateCourt and to serve uponPlaintiffs attorney, Alan DavidTucker, Esq, and Jay R. Mc-Curdy, Esq., of the Law Of-fices of Farah & Farah, P.A.,at 777 Gloucester Street, Suite102, Brunswick, Georgia31520, an Answer in writingwithin sixty (60) days of thelast day of publication. WITNESS, the Honorable Jen-nifer E. Lewis, MagistrateJudge of said Court, this 17thday of July,2018.Clerk Magistrate Court By: Ann DixonCamden County MagistrateCourtState of Georgia4T 8-30 & 09-06-13-20-2018#452766
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER,
CAMDEN COUNTY Pursuant to the Power ofSale contained in a SecurityDeed given by Russell D.Maness to Fifth Third Mort-gage Company dated9/30/2013 and recorded inDeed Book 1690 Page 777Camden County, Georgiarecords; as last transferred toor acquired by Fifth ThirdMortgage Company, con-veying the after-describedproperty to secure a Note inthe original principal amountof $ 168,897.00, with interestat the rate specified therein,there will be sold by the un-dersigned at public outcry tothe highest bidder for cashbefore the Courthouse doorof Camden County, Georgia(or such other area as desig-nated by Order of the Superi-or Court of said county), with-in the legal hours of sale onSeptember 04, 2018 (beingthe first Tuesday of saidmonth unless said date fallson a Federal Holiday, inwhich case being the firstWednesday of said month),the following described prop-erty: All that certain lot or parcelof land situate in the Countyof Camden, State of Geor-gia, and being more particu-larly described as follows: All of Lot 46 of LakevineSouth Subdivision, as more ful-ly and accurately shown anddescribed on that certainplat of survey by Ernest R.Bennett, Jr., Georgia Regis-tered Land Surveyor No. 2893,dated July 28, 2003, recordedin Plat Drawer 16, Map No. 4.Camden County, Georgiarecords. Together with an undivided1/50 interest in and to all ofTract A", as shown on thesubdivision plat referencedabove. FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR-POSES ONLY**THE improvements thereonbeing known as 108 Honey-suckle Road, Kingsland, GA31548Parcel I.D. Number: 107S 121 BEING the same propertywhich, by Deed dated July17, 2009, and recorded onJuly 22, 2009 among the LandRecords of the County ofCamden, State of Georgia, inDeed Book 1487, Page 00085,was granted and conveyedby Camden Co. Prime Prop-erties, Inc., a Georgia Corpo-ration unto Russell D. Maness. The debt secured by saidSecurity Deed has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in the Security Deedand by law, including attor-neys fees (notice of intent tocollect attorneys fees havingbeen given). Said property is commonlyknown as 108 HoneysuckleRd, Kingsland, GA 31548 to-gether with all fixtures andpersonal property attachedto and constituting a part ofsaid property, if any. To thebest knowledge and belief ofthe undersigned, the party (orparties) in possession of thesubject property is (are): Rus-sell D. Maness or tenant ortenants. Fifth Third Bank is the entityor individual designated whoshall have full authority to ne-gotiate, amend and modifyall terms of the mortgage.Fifth Third Bank5001 Kingsley Dr.Cincinnati, OH 452271-888-393-1352
Note, however, that suchentity or individual is not re-quired by law to negotiate,amend or modify the terms ofthe loan. Said property will be soldsubject to: (a) any outstand-ing ad valorem taxes (includ-ing taxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),(b) unpaid water or sewagebills that constitute a lienagainst the property whetherdue and payable or not yetdue and payable and whichmay not be of record, (c) theright of redemption of anytaxing authority, (d) any mat-ters which might be disclosedby an accurate survey andinspection of the property,and (e) any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. The sale will be conductedsubject to (1) confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode; and (2) final confirma-tion and audit of the status ofthe loan with the holder ofthe Security Deed. Pursuantto O.C.G.A. Section 9-13-172.1, which allows for certainprocedures regarding therescission of judicial and non-judicial sales in the State ofGeorgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan as provided immediatelyabove. Fifth Third Mortgage Com-pany as agent and Attorneyin Fact for Russell D. ManessAldridge Pite, LLP, 15 Pied-mont Center, 3575 PiedmontRoad, N.E., Suite 500, Atlanta,Georgia 30305, (404) 994-7637.1008-037A THIS LAW FIRM MAY BE ACT-ING AS A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECT ADEBT. ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE. 1008-037A4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#445608
gpn11Notice of Sale Under Power
State of GeorgiaCounty of CAMDEN.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aDeed to Secure Debt givenby COY M SLUSHER to FIRSTBANK MORTGAGE A DIVISIONOF FIRST BANK OF GEORGIA ,dated 11/26/2001, andRecorded on 11/29/2001 asBook No. 845 and Page No.73 88, CAMDEN County,Georgia records, as last as-signed to JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A. SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO CHASE HOME FI-NANCE, LLC SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO CHASE MANHAT-TAN MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION (the Secured Creditor),by assignment, conveyingthe after described propertyto secure a Note of evendate in the original principalamount of $69,870.00, with in-terest at the rate specifiedtherein, there will be sold bythe undersigned at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash at the CAMDENCounty Courthouse within thelegal hours of sale on the firstTuesday in September, 2018,the following described prop-erty: ALL THAT LOT, TRACT, ORPARCEL OF LAND LYING ANDBEING IN THE CITY OF ST.MARYS, 29TH G.M. DISTRICT,CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA,MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL OF LOT 20 OF SHAD-OWLAWN PHASE IV, SECTION"B" SUBDIVISION, AS MOREFULLY AND ACCURATELYSHOWN AND DESCRIBED ONTHAT CERTAIN PLAT OF SUR-VEY BY PARK D. PRIVETT, JR.,GEORGIA REGISTERED LANDSURVEYOR NO. 2218, NOVEM-BER 23, 1992, RECORDED INPLAT DRAWER 9, MAP NO.207, CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, RECORDS. Thedebt secured by said Deed toSecure Debt has been and ishereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Deed to Secure Debt.Because the debt remains indefault, this sale will be madefor the purpose of paying thesame and all expenses of thissale, as provided in the Deedto Secure Debt and by law,including attorneys fees (no-tice of intent to collect attor-neys fees having beengiven). JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, N.A. SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO CHASE HOME FI-NANCE, LLC SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO CHASE MANHAT-TAN MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION holds the duly endorsedNote and is the current as-signee of the Security Deedto the property. JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, acting on behalfof and, as necessary, in con-sultation with JPMORGANCHASE BANK, N.A. SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO CHASEHOME FINANCE, LLC SUCCES-SOR BY MERGER TO CHASEMANHATTAN MORTGAGECORPORATION (the currentinvestor on the loan), is theentity with the full authority tonegotiate, amend, and mod-ify all terms of the loan. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. § 44 14162.2, JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION may be contacted at:JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,3415 VISION DRIVE, COLUM-BUS, OH 43219, 866 550 5705.Please note that, pursuant toO.C.G.A. § 44 14 162.2, thesecured creditor is not re-quired to amend or modifythe terms of the loan. To thebest knowledge and belief ofthe undersigned, theparty/parties in possession ofthe subject property knownas 104 NATCHEZ COURT, SAINTMARYS, GEORGIA 31558is/are: COY M SLUSHER or ten-ant/tenants. Said property willbe sold subject to (a) anyoutstanding ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien, but not yet due andpayable), (b) any matterswhich might be disclosed byan accurate survey and in-spection of the property, and(c) all matters of record supe-rior to the Deed to SecureDebt first set out above, in-cluding, but not limited to, as-sessments, liens, encum-brances, zoning ordinances,easements, restrictions,covenants, etc. The sale willbe conducted subject to (1)confirmation that the sale isnot prohibited under the U.S.Bankruptcy Code; and (2) fi-nal confirmation and audit ofthe status of the loan with theholder of the security deed.Pursuant to O.C.G.A. Section9 13 172.1, which allows forcertain procedures regarding
the rescission of judicial andnonjudicial sales in the Stateof Georgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan as provided in the pre-ceding paragraph. JPMOR-GAN CHASE BANK, N.A. SUC-CESSOR BY MERGER TOCHASE HOME FINANCE, LLCSUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOCHASE MANHATTAN MORT-GAGE CORPORATION as At-torney in Fact for COY MSLUSHER. THIS LAW FIRM ISACTING AS A DEBT COLLEC-TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.00000006636732 BARRETTDAFFIN FRAPPIER TURNER &ENGEL, LLP 4004 Belt LineRoad, Suite 100 Addison,Texas 75001 Telephone: (972)341 5398. 4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443928
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
STATE OF GEORGIACOUNTY OF CAMDEN
Because of a default un-der the terms of the SecurityDeed executed by JuliannaJ. Szente to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems,Inc. as nominee for AtlanticPacific Mortgage Corpora-tion, its successors and assignsdated June 2, 2006, andrecorded in Deed Book 1262,Page 799, Camden CountyRecords, said Security Deedhaving been last sold, as-signed, transferred and con-veyed to Nationstar Mort-gage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper,securing a Note in the originalprincipal amount of$86,213.00, the holder thereofpursuant to said Deed andNote thereby secured hasdeclared the entire amountof said indebtedness due andpayable and, pursuant to thepower of sale contained insaid Deed, will on the firstTuesday, September 4, 2018,during the legal hours of sale,before the Courthouse doorin said County, sell at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash, the property de-scribed in said Deed, to-wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT,TRACT OR PARCEL OF LANDSITUATE, LYING AND BEING INTHE CITY OF ST. MARYS, IN THE29TH DISTRICT G.M. OF CAM-DEN COUNTY, GEORGIA ANDBEING DESCRIBED AND IDENTI-FIED ACCORDING TO A POINTOF A PLAT OF SURVEY PRE-PARED BY PARK D. PRIVETT,JR., GEORGIA REGISTEREDLAND SURVEYOR NO. 2218,DATED DECEMBER 15, 1986,REVISED SEPTEMBER 20, 1988,ENTITLED "CORRECTIVE FINALSUBDIVISION PLAT OFCROOKED RIVER PLANTATION,PHASE FIVE", SAID REVISEDPLAT RECORDED ON SEPTEM-BER 20, 1988, IN PLAT DRAWER6, FOLIO 30, IN THE OFFICE OFTHE CLERK OF SUPERIORCOURT OF
CAMDEN COUNTY, ANDBEING MORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBED ACCORDING TOTHE AFORESAID PLAT AS ALLOF LOT 311, PHASE FIVE,CROOKED RIVER PLANTATIONSUBDIVISION
SUBJECT TO: CONDITIONS,RESTRICTIONS, LIMITATIONS,EASEMENTS, ZONING ORDI-NANCES OF RECORD, IF ANY,AND TAXES FOR 2001 ANDSUBSEQUENT YEARS.
ADDRESS: 136 FAIRFIELDDR; SAINT MARYS, GA 31558TAXMAP OR PARCEL ID NO.: 133-E-030 ,TAX MAP OR PARCEL IDNO.: 133-E¬030
Said property is known as136 Fairfield Drive, SaintMarys, GA 31558, togetherwith all fixtures and personalproperty attached to andconstituting a part of saidproperty, if any.
Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien,whether or not now due andpayable), the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an ac-curate survey and inspectionof the property, any assess-ments, liens, encumbrances,zoning ordinances, restric-tions, covenants, and mattersof record superior to the Se-curity Deed first set outabove.
The proceeds of said salewill be applied to the pay-ment of said indebtednessand all expenses of said saleas provided in said Deed,and the balance, if any, willbe distributed as provided bylaw.
The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the se-cured creditor.
The property is or may bein the possession of JuliannaJ. Szente; Judy M. Hayes, suc-cessor in interest or tenant(s).
Nationstar Mortgage LLCd/b/a Mr. Cooper as Attor-ney-in-Fact for Julianna J.SzenteFile no. 18-069337SHAPIRO PENDERGAST &HASTY, LLP*Attorneys and Counselors atLaw211 Perimeter Center Park-way, N.E., Suite 300Atlanta, GA 30346770-220-2535/MWshapiroandhasty.com *THE LAW FIRM IS ACTING ASA DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY IN-FORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#445618
Gpn14NOTICE OF INTENTION FOR
WRITE-IN CANDIDACYI, Clayton Bennie Goff herebygive notice that Clayton Ben-nie Goff intends to be a writein candidate for the office ofCounty Commissioner District2 in the General or SpecialElection to be held on the 6thday of November, 2018; thatsuch candidate is eligible tohold such office; that suchcandidates address is: 386Crooked River Drive, Wood-bine, Georgia 31569 Camdenand that the undersigned isqualified to vote in the saidelection. C. Ben GoffSignature of Candidate orSponsor8-21-20181T 8-30-2018#452583
gpn20NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
OF RIGHT TO REDEEMTO: Laverne Grant, Executorof the estate of HarveyBryant, Jr & All Heirs Knownand Unknown Occupant ofthe property, If any; and All
other persons having anyright, title, or interest in, or lienupon, the property Take notice that:The right to redeem the fol-lowing described property, towit:Map and parcel: K08 01 014 All that lot, tract or parcel ofland lying and being in Cam-den County, Georgia, andmore particularly describedas being a part of andcarved from that certain tractof land conveyed to WesleyMorris from Sheffield in War-ranty Deed dated April 11,1942 and recorded in ClerksOffice of Superior Court,Camden County, Georgia, inDeed Book PP, Page 92, andfurther described as follows,to-wit: Beginning in the north-east corner of the herein de-scribed land which is at apoint on the western marginof a public road and thencerun in a westerly direction adistance of 135 feet to apoint; thence in a southerlydirection a distance of 100feet to a point; thence in anortheasterly direction a dis-tance of 150 feet to a pointon the west margin of saidpublic road at the point ofbeginning. The property describedabove is the same propertyconveyed by that certainSheriffs Tax Deed dated June6, 2017 said deed beingrecorded on August 7, 2017 inDeed Book 1876 page 50,Camden County, GeorgiaRecords. will expire and be foreverforeclosed and barred onand after the 9th day of Oc-tober, 2018. The tax deed to which thisnotice relates is dated 2ndday of August, 2016 and isrecorded in the office of theClerk of the Superior Court ofCamden County, Georgia, inDeed Book 1876 at page 50. The property may be re-deemed at any time beforethe the 9th day of October,2018, by payment of the re-demption Price as fixed andprovided by law to the under-signed at the following ad-dress:Everett Burch and NancyBurch30 Crooked River DriveWoodbine GA 31569 Please be governed ac-cordingly.Michael B. Perry, Esq.140 Lakes Blvd.Suite D-3Kingsland GA 315484T 8-23-30 & 9-06-13-2018#450796
gpn06NOTICE OF INTENTTO INCORPORATE
Notice is given that articlesof incorporation which incor-porate It Wizard Solutions, Inc.have been delivered to theSecretary of State for filing inaccordance with the Geor-gia Business CorporationCode.
The initial registered officeof the corporation is locatedat 135 Huntington Dr., Kings-land, Georgia 31548. The ini-tial registered agent of thecorporation at such address isDonnie Parrish Jr. 2T 8-23-30-2018#451793
gpn06NOTICE OF INTENTTO INCORPORATE
Notice is given that articlesof incorporation which incor-porate Okefenokee ClubOwners Association, Inc., willbe delivered to the Secretaryof State for filing in accor-dance with the Georgia Non-profit Corporation Code.
The initial registered officeof the corporation is locatedat 1815 Osborne Road, St.Marys, Georgia, and its initialregistered agent at such ad-dress is Stephen V. Kinney. 2T 8-23-30-2018#451869
gpn15IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CAMDEN COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIAIn Re: Megan Nicole EpplettCivil Action File No. 18V604 NOTICE OF PETITION TO CHANGE NAMEGEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY
Notice is hereby giventhat Megan Nicole Epplett,the undersigned, filed his peti-tion to the Superior Court ofCamden County, Georgia onthe 2nd day of August 2018,praying for a change in thename of petitioner fromMegan Nicole Epplett toMichael Nikk Epplett. Notice ishereby given pursuant to lawto any interested or affectedparty to appear in said Courtand to file objections to suchname changes. Objectionsmust be filed with the saidCourt within 30 days of the fil-ing of said Petition.
This 2nd day of August,2018.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#448603
gpn12IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
CAMDEN COUNTYSTATE OF GEORGIA
THE STATE OF GEORGIA,Plaintiff,vs.Ruger, Semi automatic pistol,et al.Defendants in rem,Civil Action no. 2018CV651
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
TO: JAMES LAMAR STEWARTAND ALL PERSONS CLAIMING ANINTEREST IN SAID PROPERTY You are hereby notified thatthe above-styled action seek-ing the forfeiture of certainproperty more particularlydescribed as follows was filedin said Court on 17th day ofAugust, 2018 pursuant toO.C.G.A. § 9-16-12.Item # 1 "Ruger, Semi auto-matic pistol"; Item # 2 Clearplastic bags w/green leafysubstance suspected to bemarijuana; Item # 3 Clearplastic bag containing 4halves of white pills; Item # 4Clear plastic bag containingten small bags of white sub-stance of suspected cocaine;Item # 5 Clear plastic bagcontaining off white sub-stance of suspected cocaine;Item # 6 Clear plastic bagcontaining white substancesuspected cocaine; Item #7 Mail address to CaseyThomas; Item # 8 "Iphonebox 14 D/L, 2 Visa, 1 M/C,misc cards, receipts, handwritten note with social securi-ty numbers"; Item # 9 "Clearplastic bag with blue sub-stance, field tested positivefor methamphetamine"; Item# 10 Blue tote containingmisc paperwork; Item # 11"Visa State of Florida purchas-ing card/name of Tommy G.Lewis, department of agricul-ture & Conservation"; Item #12 Citi Comcast businessclass card/ name MikeKopec; Item # 13 Fuzion Di-ablo digital mini scale; Item #
14 "36 one dollar bills, U.S.Currency"; Item # 15 "onedollar bill, U.S. Currency";Item # 16 "8 one hundreddollar bills, U.S. Currency";Item # 17 One dollar us silvercertificate; Item # 18 7 halfdollar coins; Item # 19"$1,019.00 in U.S. Currency";Item # 20 Bag containingmisc cords and chargers;Item # 21 Verizon 4g LTE Jet-pack; Item # 22 SamsungGalaxy S3 phone; Item # 23Kurio 7S tablet; Item # 24Smith bleach & Chemsprayer; Item # 25 Ryobibag green misc tools; Item #26 Tekton red bolt cutters;Item # 27 Black yoga mat;Item # 28 Pioneer Mixtrax;Item # 29 Pioneer; Item #30 Mini by clareblend bluebag; Item # 31 Black &white bag containing miscskin care items; Item # 32Memorex CD Player; Item #33 Memorex CD Player; Item# 34 Craig smartwatch;Item # 35 Stream Bluetoothspeaker; Item # 36 UgreenUSB 3.0 Dual Multi-displayadapter; Item # 37 HP Lap-top A6 Vision; Item # 38 HPLaptop silver B&O model #15-AU057C6; Item # 39 Sing TrixKaraoke Machine with 2 mi-crophones; Item # 40 Sam-sung tablet gray; Item # 41Verizon HTC E2200 CellPhone; Item # 42 Ryobi 18VDrill; Item # 43 Black NikonBag Cont Nikon Digital Cam-era D5500; Item # 44 Boxesof Insulin/ Name JamesRobert Rue; Item # 45Smith-Corona Typewriter;Item # 46 Smith bleach &Chem sprayer; Item # 47Subaru 2700 PSI Pressurewasher/hand wand & hose;Item # 48 Box X-treme .22Cal. 500 count; Item # 49Boxes X-treme .380 500 count;Item # 50 Box E-Treme .45500 count; Item # 51 BoxX-treme 9MM 500 count;Item # 52 Box X-treme 30-30 500 count; Item # 53Monster Karaoke Machine;Item # 54 Michael KorsTote White & Gray; Item #55 Lysol Spray; Item # 56Ryobi 18V Blower Cordless;Item # 57 Kicker Speakers;Item # 58 Proformance 3½ Ton Floor Jack; Item # 59Fur coat Brown; Item # 60Guess watch Gold; Item #61 Craig Digital Camcorder;Item # 62 Guess WatchBlack & Gold; Item # 63Guess Watch Gold with BlackBand; Item # 64 PNY16GB USB Flash Drive; Item #65 Samsung Cell Phone;Item # 66 Black CameraBag; Item # 67 WhiteMattress Simons Beauty Rest;Item # 68 Simon BeautyRest Box Spring; Item # 69Bed Frame; Item # 70 De-sign center at the avenuesRene Fonseca Stamp; Item #71 Coastal Landscape MarkMiller Stamp; Item # 72Prestige Car Key with WinnDixie cards and keys; Item #73 Currency Deposited byLt. Galloway 03/03/2017;Item # 74 SC Drivers Li-cense / Name Jeff Chandle;Item # 75 Miscellaneousclothes with tags; Item # 76Miscellaneous Duds; Item #77 Mastercard Gift cards$25 X 3 in one / 9 packs; Item# 78 Altura Photo DigitalDSLR Cameras Diffuser & Re-flection Board; Item # 79Goodyear Wrangler RadialsTires; Item # 80 Car WashHose; Item # 81Schamacheu Battery JumpBox; Item # 82 MicrofiberCar Wash Towels; Item # 83Kicker 6/9 Speakers; Item #84 Pro Elite Buffer; Item #85 Michael Kors Brown Tote;Item # 86 Black MichaelKors Tote; Item # 87 Pur-ple Michael Kors Tote; Item #88 Brown Michael Kors Lug-gage card case; Item # 89Brown Michael Kors CheckBook Wallet; Item # 90 2Trailer Hitch; Item # 91 Vi-sio Speaker; Item # 92 Vi-sio Speaker Accessories; Item# 93 Visio Speakers; Item# 94 Nixon Watch Deck;Item # 95 Nixon WatchScow; Item # 96 Craigsmartwatch; Item # 97"White box containing 2 rings,2 ear rings and 1 goldbracelet"; Item # 98 "BlueBox containing 4 rings, 1Bracelet, 1 earing and 1 goldfront tooth"; Item # 99"Samsung Camera red charg-er, WB1100F"; Item # 100Apple Iphone 5S; Item #101 Michael Kors ToteBrown; Item # 102 RedMichael Kors Tote; Item #103 Ultitech heaters; Item #104 Black and Gold WendyKeen Tote; Item # 105Gold box containing goldnecklace and 2 gold rings;Item # 106 Iwatch pink incolor Apple; Item # 107Iwatch Brown in color; Item #108 HP Laptop Envy in BlackCase; Item # 109 Sam-sung TV Model#UN65KU650DF; Item # 110Gucci shoes size 11 mens;Item # 111 Sony play sta-tion 3 black/with remotes;Item # 112 Apple ipadmini white; Item # 113Whal Hair Clippers with BlackCase; Item # 114 LGPortable DVD Player Writer;Item # 115 Brown RecordPlayer; Item # 116 Crafts-man Bolt Meter; Item # 117Stanley Air Heater; Item #118 Sansui TV; Item # 119Vizio TV; Item # 120Hisense TV/remote; Item #121 Audio Pipe speakers6/9; Item # 122 AudioPipe Speakers 6/8; Item #123 Jensen CD Player; Item# 124 Powerbass AMP;Item # 125 PowerbassAMP; Item # 126 MakitaDrill 18V; Item # 127 De-walt Drill 18V; Item # 128Black Max 3600 Watt Gen;Item # 129 Blue igloocooler; Item # 130 ST RRRims Tire; Item # 131 TL900Tactical head lamps; Item #132 Misc pieces of paperfrom trash; Item # 133Sharp TV; Item # 134 SonyAmplifier; Item # 135Xbox 360; Item # 136Sony CD Changer; Item #137 Black TV Stand; Item #138 Arrington Floor Rugs24W x 43 IN; Item # 139Brown Couch Still in Wrapper;Item # 140 Dell Inspiron 20IN Box Model 3059 3000 se-ries; Item # 141 HIF NICSBrutus Speakers; Item # 142Black Max 18 String Trimmer inbox; Item # 143 Char-BroilTRU Infrared Grill/Gas; Item #144 HP Printer; Item # 1456 Piece Sheet Set Queen Size;Item # 146 Jasscol ATV;Item # 147 Apollo 250 RXDirt; Item # 148 2000 RedChevy 1500 Fl Dl DRRG81 Said action alleges that youmay have an interest in saidproperty. You are further noti-fied that O.C.G.A. § 9-16-12(b)(3) provides that when theowner or interest holder re-sides out of this state . . . no-tice of the complaint for for-feiture shall be publishedonce a week for two consec-
utive weeks in the legal or-gan of the county in whichthe complaint for forfeiture ispending. Pursuant toO.C.G.A. § 9-16-12 which pro-vides for service of the com-plaint and summons by publi-cation, you are hereby sum-moned to file with the Clerkof said Court and serve uponRobert German, Assistant Dis-trict Attorney, P.O. Box 369,Woodbine, GA 31569, an an-swer to the Complaint withinthirty (30) days of the date offinal publication. If you fail todo so, judgment pursuant toO.C.G.A. § 9-16-12 shall betaken against you for the re-lief demanded in the com-plaint.This 17th day of August, 2018.Bernadette C. RaulsClerk, Camden County Supe-rior CourtBrunswick Judicial Circuit1T 8-23-30-2018#451850gpn11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER POWER
CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIATHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by An-thony Alicea to MortgageElectronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc. As Nominee ForSunTrust Mortgage, Inc., dat-ed April 30, 2009, and record-ed in Deed Book 1476, Page00373, Camden County,Georgia Records, as lasttransferred to SunTrust Banksuccessor by merger to Sun-Trust Mortgage, Inc. effectiveAugust 6, 2018, conveyingthe after-described propertyto secure a Note in the origi-nal principal amount of OneHundred Ninety-Six ThousandTwo Hundred Seventy and0/100 dollars ($196,270.00),with interest thereon as setforth therein, there will besold at public outcry to thehighest bidder for cash be-fore the courthouse door ofCamden County, Georgia,within the legal hours of saleon September 4, 2018, thefollowing described property:
All that tract or parcel ofland lying and being in the30th G.M. District, CamdenCounty, Georgia, more par-ticularly described as follows: CONTAINING 5.000 ACRES,according to that certain platdated March 8, 1996 pre-pared by Leonard E. Henry,Georgia Registered Land Sur-veyor No. 1842, as recordedin Plat Cabinet 2, File No. 163-E, of the public records ofCamden County, Georgia. SUBJECT TO 60' PRIVATEINGRESS-EGRESS. The debt secured by said Se-curity Deed has been and ishereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in Security Deed andby law, including attorneysfees (notice of intent to col-lect attorneys fees havingbeen given). The entity having full author-ity to negotiate, amend ormodify all terms of the loan(although not required by lawto do so) is: SunTrust Bank suc-cessor by merger to SunTrustMortgage, Inc. they can becontacted at (800) 443-1032for Loss Mitigation Dept, or bywriting to PO Box 27767, Rich-mond, Virginia 23261, to dis-cuss possible alternatives toavoid foreclosure. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. To the best knowledge andbelief of the undersigned, theparty in possession of theproperty is Anthony Alicea ortenant(s); and said property ismore commonly known as11441 Burnt Fort Road, WhiteOak, GA 31568. The sale will be conductedsubject to (1) confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode (2) final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan with the holder of the se-curity deed and (3) any rightof redemption or other liennot extinguished by foreclo-sure. SunTrust Bank successor bymerger to SunTrust Mortgage,Inc. as Attorney in Fact forAnthony Alicea.Brock & Scott, PLLC4360 Chamblee DunwoodyRoadSuite 310Atlanta, GA 30341404-789-2661B&S file no.: 18-079414T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443963gpn11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER POWER
CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by EdwinCarr, Jr. and Melissa D. Carrto Mortgage Electronic Regis-tration Systems, Inc. as nomi-nee for SunTrust Mortgage,Inc., dated August 12, 2005,and recorded in Deed Book1174, Page 046, CamdenCounty, Georgia Records, aslast transferred to SunTrustBank successor by merger toSunTrust Mortgage, Inc. effec-tive August 6, 2018, convey-ing the after-described prop-erty to secure a Note in theoriginal principal amount ofOne Hundred Eighty Thou-sand Seven Hundred Fifty-Four and 0/100 dollars($180,754.00), with interestthereon as set forth therein,there will be sold at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash before the court-house door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale onSeptember 4, 2018, the fol-lowing described property: All that lot, tract, or parcelof land lying and being in theCity of Kingsland, 1606th G.M. District, Camden County,Georgia, more particularlydescribed as follows: All of Lot 31 of Lake ForestSouth, Phase III, Replat No. 2Subdivision, as more fully andaccurately shown and de-scribed on that certain plat of
survey by Ernest R. Bennett, Jr.Georgia Registered Land Sur-veyor No. 2893, datedSeptember 16, 2004, record-ed in Plat Drawer 17, Map No.60, Camden County, Geor-gia, records. TOGETHER WITH an undivid-ed 1/43 interest in and to allof Tract "A", as shown on thesubdivision plat referencedabove. The debt secured by saidSecurity Deed has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in Security Deed andby law, including attorneysfees (notice of intent to col-lect attorneys fees havingbeen given). The entity having full au-thority to negotiate, amendor modify all terms of the loan(although not required by lawto do so) is: SunTrust Bank suc-cessor by merger to SunTrustMortgage, Inc. they can becontacted at (800) 443-1032for Loss Mitigation Dept, or bywriting to PO Box 27767, Rich-mond, Virginia 23261, to dis-cuss possible alternatives toavoid foreclosure. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. To the best knowledge andbelief of the undersigned, theparty in possession of theproperty is Edwon Carr, Jrand Melissa D Carr or tenant(s); and said property is morecommonly known as 236Lake Forest South Drive,Kingsland, GA 31548. The sale will be conductedsubject to (1) confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode (2) final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan with the holder of the se-curity deed and (3) any rightof redemption or other liennot extinguished by foreclo-sure. SunTrust Bank successor bymerger to SunTrust Mortgage,Inc. as Attorney in Fact for Ed-win Carr, Jr. and Melissa D.Carr.Brock & Scott, PLLC4360 Chamblee DunwoodyRoadSuite 310Atlanta, GA 30341404-789-2661B&S file no.: 16-082344T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443967
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
COUNTY of CAMDENSTATE OF GEORGIA
By virtue of the power ofsale contained in that certainDeed to Secure Debt fromNOLAN J. GILL to MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEEFOR AMERICAN BANK datedAugust 28, 2015, filed forrecord September 3, 2015,and recorded in Deed Book1772, Page 678, CAMDENCounty, Georgia Records, aslast transferred to FIRST GUAR-ANTY MORTGAGE CORPORA-TION by assignment recordedin Deed Book 1880, Page 152,CAMDEN County, GeorgiaRecords. Said Deed to SecureDebt having been given tosecure a Note dated August28, 2015 in the original princi-pal sum of ONE HUNDREDEIGHTY THOUSAND AND 0/100DOLLARS ($180,000.00), withinterest from date at the ratestated in said Note on the un-paid balance until paid, therewill be sold by the under-signed at public outcry to thehighest bidder for cash be-fore the Courthouse door atCAMDEN County, Georgia, orat such place as has or maybe lawfully designated as analternative location, withinthe legal hours of sale on thefirst Tuesday in September,2018, the following describedproperty: ALL THAT LOT, TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND LYING ANDBEING IN THE 33RD G.M. DIS-TRICT, CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, MORE PARTICU-LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: PARCEL A, CONTAINING 5.42ACRES, OF A PARCEL OFLAND LYING IN THE WAVERLYAREA AS MORE FULLY ANDACCURATELY SHOWN ANDDESCRIBED ON THAT CERTAINPLAT OF SURVEY BY ERNEST R.BENNETT, JR., GEORGIA REGIS-TERED LAND SURVEYOR NO.2893, DATED MAY 23, 2014,RECORDED IN PLAT CABINETNO. 4, PAGE NO. 145-E, OFTHE PUBLIC RECORDS OFCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA. BEING A PORTION OF THELAND PREVIOUSLY CONVEYEDIN RECORD BOOK 457, PAGE195, AFORESAID RECORDS. To the best of the knowl-edge and belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is NOLANJ. GILL A/K/A NOLAN GILLand AMANDA GILL or a ten-ant or tenants. Said propertymay more commonly beknown as: 25135 US HIGHWAY17, WAVERLY, GA 31565-3089. The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of, among oth-er possible events of default,non-payment of the monthlyinstallments on said loan. Thedebt remaining in default, thissale will be made for the pur-pose of paying the same andall expenses of this sale, in-cluding attorneys fees (noticeof intent to collect attorneysfees having been given). The individual or entity thathas full authority to negotiate,amend, and modify all termsof the loan is RUSHMORELOAN MANAGEMENT SER-VICES, LLC, 7515 IRVINE CEN-TER DRIVE, IRVINE, CA 92618;(888) 504-6700. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien,whether or not now due andpayable), the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an ac-curate survey and inspectionof the property, any assess-ments, liens, encumbrances,zoning ordinances, restric-tions, covenants, and mattersof record superior to the Se-curity Deed first set outabove.
The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. Section 9-13-172.1, which allows for cer-tain procedures regardingthe rescission of judicial andnonjudicial sales in the Stateof Georgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan as provided in the pre-ceding paragraph. FIRST GUARANTY MORTGAGECORPORATIONAs Attorney-in-Fact forNOLAN J. GILL A/K/A NOLANGILLPhelan Hallinan Diamond &Jones, PLLC11675 Great Oaks Way, Suite375Alpharetta, GA 30022Telephone: 770-393-4300Fax: 770-393-4310PH # 34403 This law firm is acting as adebt collector. Any informa-tion obtained will be used forthat purpose.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443952
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USEDFOR THAT PURPOSE. Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by Mar-vin Green to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems,Inc., as nominee for PrimaryCapital Mortgage, LLC, itssuccessors and assigns, dated October 3, 2016,recorded in Deed Book 1829,Page 449, Camden County,Georgia Records, as lasttransferred to Lakeview LoanServicing, LLC by assignmentrecorded in Deed Book 1923,Page 352, Camden County,Georgia Records, conveyingthe after-described propertyto secure a Note in the origi-nal principal amount of TWOHUNDRED TEN THOUSANDNINE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINEAND 0/100 DOLLARS($210,939.00), with interestthereon as set forth therein,there will be sold at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash before the court-house door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, or at suchplace as may be lawfully des-ignated as an alternative,within the legal hours of saleon the first Tuesday inSeptember, 2018, the follow-ing described property: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHEDHERETO AND MADE A PARTHEREOFThe debt secured by said Se-curity Deed has been and ishereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in the Security Deedand by law, including attor-ney's fees (notice of intent tocollect attorney's fees havingbeen given). Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. Lakeview Loan Servicing,LLC is the holder of the Securi-ty Deed to the property in ac-cordance with OCGA § 44-14-162.2. The entity that has full au-thority to negotiate, amend,and modify all terms of themortgage with the debtor is:Flagstar Bank, F.S.B., 5151 Cor-porate Drive, , Troy, MI48098, 800-945-7700. To the best knowledge andbelief of the undersigned, theparty in possession of theproperty is Marvin Green or atenant or tenants and saidproperty is more commonlyknown as 235 Miller Drive,Kingsland, Georgia 31548. The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the security deed.Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLCas Attorney in Fact for Marvin GreenMcCalla Raymer LeibertPierce, LLC1544 Old Alabama RoadRoswell, Georgia 30076www.foreclosurehotline.netEXHIBIT A All that lot, tract, or parcelof land lying and being in theCity of Kingsland, 1606th G.M. district, Camden County,Georgia, more particularlydescribed as follows: All of Lot 41A of LaurelLanding-Phase IV Subdivision,as more fully and accuratelyshown and described on thatcertain plat of survey byErnest R. Bennett, Jr., GeorgiaRegistered Land Surveyor No.2893, dated October 8, 2015,recorded in Plat Cabinet No.4, File No. 155-E, CamdenCounty, Georgia, records.MR/th4 9/4/18Our file no. 5211718 - FT184T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447427
gpn11 NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWERSTATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CAMDENBecause of a default un-
der the terms of the SecurityDeed executed by Pamela S.Jones to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc., asnominee for Taylor, Bean andWhitaker Mortgage Corp., itssuccessors and assigns datedSeptember 10, 2004, andrecorded in Deed Book 1080,Page 320, Camden CountyRecords, said Security Deedhaving been last sold, as-signed, transferred and con-veyed to Nationstar Mort-gage LLC D/B/A Mr. Cooper,securing a Note in the originalprincipal amount of$40,400.00, the holder thereofpursuant to said Deed andNote thereby secured hasdeclared the entire amountof said indebtedness due andpayable and, pursuant to the
Thursday, August 30, 2018 Tribune & Georgian 7B
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
• • • • • • • •CONTINUED ON 7B
power of sale contained insaid Deed, will on the firstTuesday, September 4, 2018,during the legal hours of sale,before the Courthouse doorin said County, sell at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash, the property de-scribed in said Deed, to-wit:
All that lot, tract or parcelof land lying and being in the29th G.M. District, CamdenCounty, Georgia, more par-ticularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT NO. 11, BLOCKONE, SECTION ONE, PHASETHREE, CROOKED RIVER PLAN-TATION, PHASE THREE, as morefully and accurately shownand described on that cer-tain plat of survey by Park D.Privett, Jr., Georgia Regis-tered Land Surveyor No. 2218,dated July 24, 1986, recordedin Plat Drawer 4, Folio 118, inthe Office of the Clerk of Su-perior Court of CamdenCounty Georgia.
Said property is known as211 Pinedale Drive, SaintMarys, GA 31558, togetherwith all fixtures and personalproperty attached to andconstituting a part of saidproperty, if any.
Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien,whether or not now due andpayable), the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an ac-curate survey and inspectionof the property, any assess-ments, liens, encumbrances,zoning ordinances, restric-tions, covenants, and mattersof record superior to the Se-curity Deed first set outabove.
The proceeds of said salewill be applied to the pay-ment of said indebtednessand all expenses of said saleas provided in said Deed,and the balance, if any, willbe distributed as provided bylaw.
The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the se-cured creditor.
The property is or may bein the possession of PamelaJones, a/k/a Pamela S. Jonesa/k/a Pamela SimmonsJones; Jonathan David Jones,successor in interest or tenant(s).Nationstar Mortgage LLCd/b/a Mr. Cooper as Attor-ney-in-Fact for Pamela S.JonesFile no. 16-060889SHAPIRO PENDERGAST &HASTY, LLP*Attorneys and Counselors atLaw211 Perimeter Center Park-way, N.E., Suite 300Atlanta, GA 30346770-220-2535/MWshapiroandhasty.com *THE LAW FIRM IS ACTING ASA DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447431
gpn11Notice of SaleUnder Power.
State of Georgia,County of CAMDEN.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aDeed to Secure Debt givenby TERRI S KUSCHILL to BANKOF AMERICA, N.A. , dated04/03/2006, and Recordedon 04/24/2006 as Book No.1245 and Page No. 117 126,CAMDEN County, Georgiarecords, as last assigned toWILMINGTON SAVINGS FUNDSOCIETY, FSB, D/B/A CHRIS-TIANA TRUST, NOT INDIVIDUAL-LY BUT AS TRUSTEE FOR HILL-DALE TRUST (the SecuredCreditor), by assignment,conveying the after de-scribed property to secure aNote of even date in the orig-inal principal amount of$80,000.00, with interest at therate specified therein, therewill be sold by the under-signed at public outcry to thehighest bidder for cash at theCAMDEN County Courthousewithin the legal hours of saleon the first Tuesday inSeptember, 2018, the follow-ing described property: ALLTHAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PAR-CEL OF LAND SITUATE, LYINGAND BEING IN THE CITY OFKINGSLAND, 29TH G.M. DIS-TRICT, CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, BEING SHOWNAND DESCRIBED ACCORDINGTO A MAP AND PLAN PRE-PARED BY PARK D. PRIVETT,JR., GEORGIA REGISTEREDLAND SURVEYOR NO. 2218,DATED AUGUST 26, 1993, ENTI-TLED MAP TO SHOW SITE PLANOF A PORTION OF BLOCKS BAND D, MARINERS LANDINGLAKE TOWNHOMES ANDRECORDED IN PLAT DRAWER9, MAP NO. 227 IN THE OFFICEOF THE CLERK OF SUPERIORCOURT OF CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, AS ALL OF PARCELK, BLOCK B, MARINERS LAND-ING LAKE TOWNHOMES. SAID REAL PROPERTY IS ONEUNIT IN A TRIPLEX THAT IS IDEN-TIFIED ACCORDING TO THATCERTAIN PLAT OF SURVEY PRE-PARED BY THE SAID PARK D.PRIVETT, JR., DATED JANUARY18, 1988, AND RECORDED INPLAT DRAWER 5, MAP NO. 180A, B AND C IN AFORESAIDCLERKS OFFICE AS TOWN-HOMES, AS A PORTION OF LOT23, AND ALL OF LOTS 24, 25AND 26, BLOCK B, MARINERSLANDING LAKE TOWNHOMES.The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of, among oth-er possible events of default,failure to pay the indebted-ness as and when due and inthe manner provided in theNote and Deed to SecureDebt. Because the debt re-mains in default, this sale willbe made for the purpose ofpaying the same and all ex-penses of this sale, as provid-ed in the Deed to SecureDebt and by law, includingattorneys fees (notice of in-tent to collect attorneys feeshaving been given). WILM-INGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCI-ETY, FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANATRUST, NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUTAS TRUSTEE FOR HILLDALETRUST holds the duly endorsedNote and is the current as-signee of the Security Deedto the property. FAY SERVIC-ING LLC, acting on behalf ofand, as necessary, in consul-tation with WILMINGTON SAV-INGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB,D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOTINDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUSTEEFOR HILLDALE TRUST (the cur-rent investor on the loan), isthe entity with the full authori-ty to negotiate, amend, andmodify all terms of the loan.Pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 44 14162.2, FAY SERVICING LLCmay be contacted at: FAYSERVICING LLC, 440 S.
LASALLE ST., 20TH FLOOR,CHICAGO, IL 60605, 800 4957166. Please note that, pur-suant to O.C.G.A. § 44 14162.2, the secured creditor isnot required to amend ormodify the terms of the loan.To the best knowledge andbelief of the undersigned, theparty/parties in possession ofthe subject property knownas 165 LAKEMONT #A, KINGS-LAND, GEORGIA 31548 is/are:TERRI S KUSCHILL ortenant/tenants. Said propertywill be sold subject to (a) anyoutstanding ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien, but not yet due andpayable), (b) any matterswhich might be disclosed byan accurate survey and in-spection of the property, and(c) all matters of record supe-rior to the Deed to SecureDebt first set out above, in-cluding, but not limited to, as-sessments, liens, encum-brances, zoning ordinances,easements, restrictions,covenants, etc. The sale willbe conducted subject to (1)confirmation that the sale isnot prohibited under the U.S.Bankruptcy Code; and (2) fi-nal confirmation and audit ofthe status of the loan with theholder of the security deed.Pursuant to O.C.G.A. Section9 13 172.1, which allows forcertain procedures regardingthe rescission of judicial andnonjudicial sales in the Stateof Georgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan as provided in the pre-ceding paragraph. WILMING-TON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST,NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUT ASTRUSTEE FOR HILLDALE TRUSTas Attorney in Fact for TERRI SKUSCHILL. THIS LAW FIRM ISACTING AS A DEBT COLLEC-TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.00000007451818 BARRETTDAFFIN FRAPPIER TURNER &ENGEL, LLP 4004 Belt LineRoad, Suite 100 Addison,Texas 75001 Telephone: (972)341 5398.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447065
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
COUNTY of CAMDENSTATE OF GEORGIA
By virtue of the power ofsale contained in that certainDeed to Secure Debt fromWILLIAM R. MACOMBER toMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC.,AS NOMINEE FOR MORTGAGERESEARCH CENTER, LLCD/B/A VETERANS UNITEDHOME LOANS dated March 6,2015, filed for record March11, 2015, and recorded inDeed Book 1747, Page 755,CAMDEN County, GeorgiaRecords, as last transferred toMORTGAGE RESEARCH CEN-TER, LLC D/B/A VETERANSUNITED HOME LOANS, A MIS-SOURI LIMITED LIABILITY COM-PANY by assignment record-ed in Deed Book 1891, Page747, CAMDEN County, Geor-gia Records. Said Deed to Se-cure Debt having been givento secure a Note datedMarch 6, 2015 in the originalprincipal sum of ONE HUN-DRED THIRTY TWO THOUSANDSIX HUNDRED NINETY TWOAND 0/100 DOLLARS($132,692.00), 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 before theCourthouse door at CAMDENCounty, Georgia, or at suchplace as has or may be law-fully designated as an alter-native location, within the le-gal hours of sale on the firstTuesday in September, 2018,the following described prop-erty: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCELOF LAND LYING AND BEING INTHE CITY OF KINGSLAND, 29THG.M. DISTRICT, CAMDENCOUNTY, GEORGIA, AND BE-ING MORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL OF LOT 62-B OF BROOK-SHIRE RETREAT, AS MORE FUL-LY AND ACCURATELY SHOWNAND DESCRIBED ON THATCERTAIN PLAT OF SURVEY BYERNEST C. JOHNS, GEORGIAREGISTERED LAND SURVEYORNO. 2734, RECORDED OCTO-BER 5, 2004, IN PLAT CABINET4, FILE NO. 33-H1, CAMDENCOUNTY, GEORGIA,RECORDS. SUBJECT TO THAT CERTAINPARTY WALL AGREEMENT ASRECORDED IN RECORD BOOK1090, PAGE 716, AFORESAIDRECORDS.A.P.N #:120G 062B To the best of the knowl-edge and belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is WILLIAMR. MACOMBER or a tenant ortenants. Said property maymore commonly be knownas: 412 EAGLE BLVD, KINGS-LAND, GA 31548. The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of, among oth-er possible events of default,non-payment of the monthlyinstallments on said loan. Thedebt remaining in default, thissale will be made for the pur-pose of paying the same andall expenses of this sale, in-cluding attorneys fees (noticeof intent to collect attorneysfees having been given). The individual or entity thathas full authority to negotiate,amend, and modify all termsof the loan is VETERANS UNIT-ED HOME LOANS, PO BOX986, NEWARK, NJ 07184-0986;(877) 629-6992. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien,whether or not now due andpayable), the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an ac-curate survey and inspectionof the property, any assess-ments, liens, encumbrances,zoning ordinances, restric-tions, covenants, and mattersof record superior to the Se-curity Deed first set outabove. The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. Section 9-13-172.1, which allows for cer-tain procedures regardingthe rescission of judicial andnonjudicial sales in the Stateof Georgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmation
and audit of the status of theloan as provided in the pre-ceding paragraph. MORTGAGE RESEARCH CEN-TER, LLC D/B/A VETERANSUNITED HOME LOANS, A MIS-SOURI LIMITED LIABILITY COM-PANYAs Attorney-in-Fact forWILLIAM R. MACOMBERPhelan Hallinan Diamond &Jones, PLLC11675 Great Oaks Way, Suite375Alpharetta, GA 30022Telephone: 770-393-4300Fax: 770-393-4310PH # 37902This law firm is acting as adebt collector. Any informa-tion obtained will be used forthat purpose.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443943
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed from MICHAELD. MCLIMANS to MortgageElectronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc. as nominee forMortgage Investors Corpora-tion, dated October 14, 2011,and recorded on October 21,2011, in DEED BOOK 1586,PAGE 348, of the CamdenCounty, Georgia Records, aslast assigned to PLANET HOMELENDING, LLC (Secured Credi-tor), conveying the after-de-scribed property to secure aNote in the original principalamount of ONE HUNDREDEIGHTY THOUSAND EIGHTHUNDRED SEVEN Dollars and00/100 ($180,807.00) with in-terest thereon as set forththerein, there will be sold atpublic outcry to the highestbidder for cash before thecourthouse door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale on the firstTUESDAY September, 2018,the following described prop-erty: THE LAND REFERRED TOHEREIN BELOW IS ISTUED IN THECOUNTY OF CAMDEN, STATEOF GA, AND IS DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS: All that lot, tract orparcel of land lying and be-ing the City of St. Marys, 29thG.M. District, Camden Coun-ty, Georgia, more particularlydescribed as follows: ALL OFLOT 37, SUGARMILL PLANTA-TION SUBDIVISION, PHASE I, asmore fully and accuratelyshown and described on thatcertain plat of survey record-ed in Plat Drawer 11, Map No.48, Camden County, Geor-gia, records. Parcel Number: 134L 037 The indebtedness secured bysaid Security Deed has beenand is hereby declared dueand payable because of,among other possible eventsof default, non-payment ofthe monthly installments as re-quired by said Note and Se-curity Deed. The debt re-maining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in the Security Deedand by law, including attor-ney's fees (notice of intent tocollect attorneys fees havingbeen given) and all otherpayments provided for underthe terms of the SecurityDeed and Note. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. The entity that has full au-thority to negotiate, amend,and modify all terms of themortgage with the debtor is:Planet Home Lending, LLC,321 Research Parkway, Suite303, Meriden, CT 06450, 866-882-8187. Please understandthat the secured creditor isnot required to negotiate,amend, or modify the termsof the mortgage instrument. To the best of the under-signed's knowledge and be-lief, said property is alsoknown as 20 Terra Court, SaintMarys, Georgia 31558, andthe party in possession of theproperty is Michael D. McLi-mans or a tenant or tenantsof said property. PLANET HOME LENDING, LLCAs Attorney-in-Fact forMICHAEL D. MCLIMANSSOLOMON | BAGGETT, LLC3763 Rogers Bridge Road Duluth, Georgia 30097(678) 243-2512 THE LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447032
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTYTHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by Row-dy B Miller to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems,Inc., as nominee for FairwayIndependent Mortgage Cor-poration, its successors andassigns
,dated September 18,2015, recorded in Deed Book1775, Page 00089, CamdenCounty, Georgia Records,conveying the after-de-scribed property to secure aNote in the original principalamount of SEVENTY-TWOTHOUSAND SIX HUNDREDTWENTY-THREE AND 0/100DOLLARS ($72,623.00), with in-terest thereon as set forththerein, there will be sold atpublic outcry to the highestbidder for cash before thecourthouse door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, or at suchplace as may be lawfully des-ignated as an alternative,within the legal hours of saleon the first Tuesday inSeptember, 2018, the follow-ing described property:
SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHEDHERETO AND MADE A PARTHEREOFThe debt secured by said Se-curity Deed has been and ishereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this sale
will be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in the Security Deedand by law, including attor-ney's fees (notice of intent tocollect attorney's fees havingbeen given).
Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above.
LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVIC-ING LLC is the holder of theSecurity Deed to the propertyin accordance with OCGA §44-14-162.2.
The entity that has full au-thority to negotiate, amend,and modify all terms of themortgage with the debtor is:M&T Bank, P.O. Box 1288, Buf-falo, NY 14240 800-724-1633.
To the best knowledgeand belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is RowdyB Miller and Karen M Miller ora tenant or tenants and saidproperty is more commonlyknown as 205 WoodbridgeRoad, Kingsland, Georgia31548.
The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the security deed.
LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVIC-ING LLCas Attorney in Fact for Rowdy B MillerMcCalla Raymer LeibertPierce, LLC1544 Old Alabama RoadRoswell, Georgia 30076www.foreclosurehotline.netEXHIBIT A
ALL THAT LOT, TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND LYING ANDBEING IN THE CITY OF KINGS-LAND 1606TH G.M. DISTRICT,CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA,MORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
LOT 399 OF THE MEADOWSPHASE 2 SECTION A AS MOREFULLY AND ACCURATELYSHOWN AND DESCRIBED ONTHAT CERTAIN PLAT OF SUR-VEY BY PARK D. PRIVETT, JR.,GEORGIA REGISTERED LANDSURVEYOR NO. 2218, DATEDJULY 19, 1996, RECORDED INPLAT BOOK NO. 7, PAGE NO.89, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDSOF CAMDEN COUNTY, GEOR-GIA.MR/tdi 9/4/18Our file no. 5180318 - FT14T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443913
gpn11NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA By virtue of the power ofsale contained in that certainDeed to Secure Debt fromLISA M. PIERSON and GRANTW. PIERSON to SOUTHEASTERNMORTGAGE CORPORATIONdated October 19, 1993, filedfor record October 26, 1993,and recorded in Deed Book503, Page 96, CAMDENCounty, Georgia Records, aslast transferred to WELLS FAR-GO BANK, N.A. by assignmentrecorded in Deed Book 1121,Page 626, CAMDEN County,Georgia Records. Said Deedto Secure Debt having beengiven to secure a Note datedOctober 19, 1993 in the origi-nal principal sum of SEVENTYSEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUN-DRED AND 0/100 DOLLARS($77,800.00), 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 before theCourthouse door at CAMDENCounty, Georgia, or at suchplace as has or may be law-fully designated as an alter-native location, within the le-gal hours of sale on the firstTuesday in September, 2018,the following described prop-erty: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT,TRACT OR PARCEL OF LANDSITUATE, LYING AND BEING INTHE 1606TH DISTRICT G.M. OFCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA,AND BEING DESCRIBED ANDIDENTIFIED ACCORDING TOTHAT CERTAIN PLAT OF SUR-VEY ENTITLED FINAL SUBDIVI-SION PLAT OF GREENTREE,CITY OF KINGSLAND, 1606THG.M.D., CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, PREPARED BY PARKD. PRIVETT, JR., GEORGIAREGISTERED LAND SURVEYORNO. 2218, DATED AUGUST 23,1990, AND REVISED AUGUST30, 1990, AND RECORDED INPLAT DRAWER 8, MAP NO.154, IN THE OFFICE OF THECLERK OF THE SUPERIORCOURT OF CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, AND BEING MOREPARTICULARLY DESCRIBEDACCORDING TO THE AFORE-SAID PLAT AS ALL OF LOTTHREE (3), BLOCK A, GREEN-TREE SUBDIVISION. REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADETO THE AFORESAID SUBDIVI-SION PLAT AND TO THERECORD THEREOF FOR THEPURPOSES OF MORE PARTICU-LARLY DESCRIBING THE LOCA-TION, METES AND BOUNDS OFTHE SUBJECT PROPERTY ANDFOR ALL OTHER PURPOSES AL-LOWED BY LAW. To the best of the knowl-edge and belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is LISA M.PIERSON and GRANT W. PIER-SON or a tenant or tenants.Said property may morecommonly be known as: 105GREENTREE CIRCLE, KINGS-LAND, GA 31548-5523. The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of, among oth-er possible events of default,non-payment of the monthlyinstallments on said loan. Thedebt remaining in default, thissale will be made for the pur-pose of paying the same andall expenses of this sale, in-cluding attorneys fees (noticeof intent to collect attorneysfees having been given). The individual or entity thathas full authority to negotiate,amend, and modify all termsof the loan is WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A., 3476 STATEVIEWBLVD, MAC# X7801-013, FORTMILL, SC 29715-7203; (800)868-0043. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien,whether or not now due andpayable), the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority, any matters whichmight be disclosed by an ac-curate survey and inspectionof the property, any assess-ments, liens, encumbrances,
zoning ordinances, restric-tions, covenants, and mattersof record superior to the Se-curity Deed first set outabove. The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. Section 9-13-172.1, which allows for cer-tain procedures regardingthe rescission of judicial andnonjudicial sales in the Stateof Georgia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclosuredocuments may not be pro-vided until final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan as provided in the pre-ceding paragraph.WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.As Attorney-in-Fact forLISA M. PIERSONGRANT W. PIERSONPhelan Hallinan Diamond &Jones, PLLC11675 Great Oaks Way, Suite375Alpharetta, GA 30022Telephone: 770-393-4300Fax: 770-393-4310PH # 38832This law firm is acting as adebt collector. Any informa-tion obtained will be used forthat purpose.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#445886
gpn11NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE UNDER POWERCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by JoseRodriguez to SunTrust Mort-gage. Inc., dated November6, 2006, and recorded inDeed Book 1306, Page 269,Camden County, GeorgiaRecords, subsequently modi-fied by a Loan ModificationAgreement recorded August29, 2013 in Book 1684, Page00463 in the amount of OneHundred Seventy ThousandFour Hundred Ninety-Oneand 27/100 ($170,491.27)Camden County, GeorgiaRecords, as last transferred toSunTrust Bank by assignmentrecorded on June 28, 2018 inBook 1925 Page 899 in the Of-fice of the Clerk of SuperiorCourt of Camden County,Georgia Records, conveyingthe after-described propertyto secure a Note in the origi-nal principal amount of OneHundred Seventy-Nine Thou-sand Four Hundred Sixty-Fourand 50/100 dollars($179,464.50), with interestthereon as set forth therein,there will be sold at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash before the court-house door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale onSeptember 4, 2018, the fol-lowing described property:
All that certain lot, tract orparcel of land situate, lyingand being in th G.M. Districtof Camden County, Georgia,as described on the 270 thatcertain plat of survey pre-pared by Matthew M. Jor-dan, Georgia RegisteredLand Surveyor No. 3011, enti-tled "FINAL PLAT FOR: CAM-DEN RESERVE," dated April 19,2006, recorded in the officeof the Clerk of Superior Courtof Camden County, Georgia,at Plat Drawer 20, Map Nos.53-58 (inclusive), as ALL OFLOT SIXTY- TWO (62). Refer-ence is hereby made to saidplat and to the record there-of for further purposes of de-scription and identification ofsaid property and for all otherpurposes.
The debt secured by saidSecurity Deed has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in Security Deed andby law, including attorneysfees (notice of intent to col-lect attorneys fees havingbeen given).
The entity having full au-thority to negotiate, amendor modify all terms of the loan(although not required by lawto do so) is: SunTrust Mort-gage, Inc. they can be con-tacted at (800) 443-1032 forLoss Mitigation Dept, or bywriting to PO Box 27767, Rich-mond, Virginia 23261, to dis-cuss possible alternatives toavoid foreclosure.
Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above.
To the best knowledgeand belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is JoseRodriguez or tenant(s); andsaid property is more com-monly known as Lot #62Camden Reserves, Wood-bine, GA 31569.
The sale will be conductedsubject to (1) confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode (2) final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan with the holder of the se-curity deed and (3) any rightof redemption or other liennot extinguished by foreclo-sure.
SunTrust Bank as Attorneyin Fact for Jose Rodriguez.Brock & Scott, PLLC4360 Chamblee DunwoodyRoadSuite 310Atlanta, GA 30341404-789-2661B&S file no.: 18-090714T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#445868
gpn11NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY By virtue of a Power of Salecontained in that certain Se-curity Deed from PATSEY ELIZ-ABETH SCHREIBER to MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS INC AS NOMI-NEE FOR MORTGAGE IN-VESTORS CORPORATION, dat-ed March 3, 2011, recordedMarch 18, 2011, in Deed Book1561, Page 332, CamdenCounty, Georgia Records,said Security Deed havingbeen given to secure a Noteof even date in the original
principal amount of Seventy-Seven Thousand Three Hun-dred Fifty-Six and 00/100 dol-lars ($77,356.00), with interestthereon as provided fortherein, said Security Deedhaving been last sold, as-signed and transferred toFREEDOM MORTGAGE COR-PORATION, there will be soldat public outcry to the high-est bidder for cash at theCamden County Courthouse,within the legal hours of saleon the first Tuesday inSeptember, 2018, all propertydescribed in said SecurityDeed including but not limit-ed to the following describedproperty: ALL THAT LOT, TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND LYING ANDBEING IN THE CITY OF ST.MARYS, 29TH G.M. DISTRICT,CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA,MORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL OFLOT 36 OF SUGARMILL PLAN-TATION - PHASES ONE ANDTWO, SECTION SIX-A SUBDIVI-SION, AS MORE FULLY ANDACCURATELY SHOWN ANDDESCRIBED ON THAT CERTAINPLAT OF SURVEY BY PARK D.PRIVETT, JR., GEORGIA REGIS-TERED LAND SURVEYOR NO.2218, DATED OCTOBER 12,1987, RECORDED IN PLATDRAWER 5, MAP NO. 166,CAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA,RECORDS. Said legal description beingcontrolling, however theproperty is more commonlyknown as 113 CRAIG WAY,SAINT MARYS, GA 31558. The indebtedness securedby said Security Deed hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of default un-der the terms of said SecurityDeed and Note. The indebt-edness remaining in default,this sale will be made for thepurpose of paying the same,all expenses of the sale, in-cluding attorneys fees (noticeto collect same having beengiven) and all other pay-ments provided for under theterms of the Security Deedand Note. Said property will be sold onan as-is basis without any rep-resentation, warranty or re-course against the above-named or the undersigned.The sale will also be subject tothe following items whichmay affect the title: any out-standing ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien, whether or not now dueand payable); the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority; matters which wouldbe disclosed by an accuratesurvey or by an inspection ofthe property; all zoning ordi-nances; assessments; liens;encumbrances; restrictions;covenants, and any othermatters of record superior tosaid Security Deed. To the best of the knowl-edge and belief of the under-signed, the owner and partyin possession of the property isPATSEY ELIZABETH SCHREIBER,or tenants(s). The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. Please note that, pursuantto O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162.2,you are not entitled by law toan amendment or modifica-tion of the terms of your loan.The entity having full authorityto negotiate, amend or mod-ify all terms of the loan (al-though not required by law todo so) is: Freedom MortgageCorporation, Loss MitigationDept., 10500 Kincaid Dr., Suite300, Fishers, IN 46037, Tele-phone Number: 1-855-690-5900. FREEDOM MORTGAGE COR-PORATIONas Attorney in Fact forPATSEY ELIZABETH SCHREIBER THE BELOW LAW FIRM MAYBE HELD TO BE ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR, UNDERFEDERAL LAW. IF SO, ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Attorney Contact: RubinLublin, LLC, 3145 AvalonRidge Place, Suite 100,Peachtree Corners, GA 30071Telephone Number: (877)813-0992 Case No. FREM-18-04192-1www.rubinlublin.com/proper-ty-listings.phpc4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#448892
gpn11NOTICE OF SALEUNDER POWER
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY By virtue of a Power ofSale contained in that certainSecurity Deed from JAMES LEETOLER, KALEIGH LYNN TOLERto MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC ASNOMINEE FOR WR STARKEYMORTGAGE L.L.P., dated July29, 2015, recorded July 30,2015, in Deed Book 1767,Page 73, Camden County,Georgia Records, said Securi-ty Deed having been givento secure a Note of evendate in the original principalamount of Two HundredTwenty-Four Thousand OneHundred Sixty-One and00/100 dollars ($224,161.00),with interest thereon as pro-vided for therein, said SecurityDeed having been last sold,assigned and transferred toPennyMac Loan Services,LLC, there will be sold at pub-lic outcry to the highest bid-der for cash at the CamdenCounty Courthouse, withinthe legal hours of sale on thefirst Tuesday in September,2018, all property described insaid Security Deed includingbut not limited to the follow-ing described property:
ALL THAT LOT, TRACT ORPARCEL OF LAND LYING ANDBEING IN THE 31ST G.M. DIS-TRICT, CAMDEN COUNTY,GEORGIA, MORE PARTICUAR-LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:LOT 3 OF R. BROOKE SUBDIVI-SION AS MORE FULLY ANDACCURATLEY SHOWN ANDDESCRIBED ON THAT CERTAINPLAT OF SURVEY BY LEONARDE. HENRY, GEORGIA REGIS-TERED LAND SURVERYOR NO.1842, DATED JULY 19, 1995,RECORDED IN PLAT CABINETNO.2, FILE NO. 161-A, OF THEPUBLIC RECORDS OF CAM-DEN COUNTY, GEROGIA. SUBJECT TO THAT CERTAINPRIVATE ROAD ALONG THEEASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTER-LY LOT LINE, AND THAT CER-TAIN AGREEMENT AND STIPU-LATION RELATING TO THEMAINTENANCE THEREOF, DAT-ED SEPTEMBER 9, 2003, ANDRECORDED IN RECORD BOOK987, PAGE 166. Said legal description be-ing controlling, however theproperty is more commonlyknown as 246 SHERARD LN,WOODBINE, GA 31569. The indebtedness securedby said Security Deed hasbeen and is hereby declareddue because of default un-
der the terms of said SecurityDeed and Note. The indebt-edness remaining in default,this sale will be made for thepurpose of paying the same,all expenses of the sale, in-cluding attorneys fees (noticeto collect same having beengiven) and all other pay-ments provided for under theterms of the Security Deedand Note. Said property will be soldon an as-is basis without anyrepresentation, warranty orrecourse against the above-named or the undersigned.The sale will also be subject tothe following items whichmay affect the title: any out-standing ad valorem taxes(including taxes which are alien, whether or not now dueand payable); the right of re-demption of any taxing au-thority; matters which wouldbe disclosed by an accuratesurvey or by an inspection ofthe property; all zoning ordi-nances; assessments; liens;encumbrances; restrictions;covenants, and any othermatters of record superior tosaid Security Deed. To the best of the knowl-edge and belief of the under-signed, the owner and partyin possession of the property isJAMES LEE TOLER, KALEIGHLYNN TOLER, or tenants(s). The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed. Please note that, pursuantto O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162.2,you are not entitled by law toan amendment or modifica-tion of the terms of your loan.The entity having full authorityto negotiate, amend or mod-ify all terms of the loan (al-though not required by law todo so) is: PennyMac Loan Ser-vices, LLC, Loss MitigationDept., 3043 Townsgate Rd.,Suite 200, Westlake Village,CA 91361, Telephone Num-ber: 1-866-549-3583. PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES,LLCas Attorney in Fact forJAMES LEE TOLER, KALEIGHLYNN TOLER THE BELOW LAW FIRM MAYBE HELD TO BE ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR, UNDERFEDERAL LAW. IF SO, ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Attorney Contact: RubinLublin, LLC, 3145 AvalonRidge Place, Suite 100,Peachtree Corners, GA 30071Telephone Number: (877)813-0992 Case No. PNY-18-03817-1www.rubinlublin.com/proper-ty-listings.phpc4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#443917
gpn11NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE UNDER POWERCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIA
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TOCOLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained in aSecurity Deed given by LarryF. White, Sr. and Marvain S.White to Lendmark FinancialServices, Inc., dated Novem-ber 15, 2004, and recorded inDeed Book 1096, Page 230,Camden County, GeorgiaRecords, as last transferred toBranch Banking and TrustCompany by assignmentrecorded on February 23,2018 in Book 1904 Page 264 inthe Office of the Clerk of Su-perior Court of CamdenCounty, Georgia Records,conveying the after-de-scribed property to secure aNote in the original principalamount of One Hundred Thir-ty-Four Thousand Nine Hun-dred and 0/100 dollars($134,900.00), with interestthereon as set forth therein,there will be sold at publicoutcry to the highest bidderfor cash before the court-house door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale onSeptember 4, 2018, the fol-lowing described property:
All that improved tract orparcel of land lying and be-ing in the 1606th G.M. Districtof Camden County, Georgia;more particularly describedwith reference to that certainplat which was prepared byDAVIS AND ASSOCIATES certi-fied by Mr. Joe P. Davis,Georgia Registered Land Sur-veyor, and which has beenrecorded with the landrecords of the clerk for theCamden County SuperiorCourt in Woodbine, Georgiain Plat Drawer 5, Map 181;being all of Lot 31 (thirty-one)said lot conveyed subject to"THE MEADOWS SUBDIVISIONRESTRICTIONS" which havebeen recorded with the saidland records in Record Book309, beginning at page 299as revised by AMENDMENT of3/17/88 which, has beenrecorded with the said landrecords in Record Book 325,beginning at page 100; refer-ence is made to the afore-said plat for description pur-poses. HOWEVER, the above-de-scribed real property is con-veyed subject to a reserva-tion in favor of UNION CAMPCORPORATION (its successorsand assigns) of a one-half in-terest in and to all of the oil,gas, minerals and other sub-stances, and the rights there-to located in, under andupon and in any other matterappertaining to the above-described lands as well as areservation in and to an undi-vided one-half interest in andto all of the rents, profits, roy-alties and earnings from anyoil, gas or mineral lease; all isreserved and stated in thatcertain deed as recordedwith the said land records inRecord Book 250, beginningat page 117. The debt secured by saidSecurity Deed has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in Security Deed andby law, including attorneysfees (notice of intent to col-lect attorneys fees havingbeen given). The entity having full author-ity to negotiate, amend ormodify all terms of the loan(although not required by lawto do so) is: BB&T Mortgagethey can be contacted at(800)827-3722 for Loss Mitiga-tion Dept, or by writing to 301College Street, Greenville,South Carolina 29601, to dis-cuss possible alternatives to
avoid foreclosure. Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above. To the best knowledge andbelief of the undersigned, theparty in possession of theproperty is Larry F White Sr.and Marvain S White or ten-ant(s); and said property ismore commonly known as109 Castle Oak Court, Kings-land, GA 31548. The sale will be conductedsubject to (1) confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode (2) final confirmationand audit of the status of theloan with the holder of the se-curity deed and (3) any rightof redemption or other liennot extinguished by foreclo-sure.
Branch Banking and TrustCompany as Attorney in Factfor Larry F. White, Sr. and Mar-vain S. White.Brock & Scott, PLLC4360 Chamblee DunwoodyRoadSuite 310Atlanta, GA 30341404-789-2661B&S file no.: 18-010854T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#445822
gpn11NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWERGEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY
THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS ADEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTINGTO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Under and by virtue of thePower of Sale contained inthat certain Security Deedgiven by Clint Wilson to Mem-ber First Mortgage, LLC, dat-ed 05/05/2017 and filed05/18/2017, recorded inDeed Book 1862, Pages 454-472, Camden County, Geor-gia Records, conveying theafter-described property tosecure a Note in the originalprincipal amount of One Hun-dred Thirty One Thousand TwoHundred Sixty Two Dollars andNo Cent ($131,262.00), withinterest thereon as set forththerein, there will be sold atpublic outcry to the highestbidder for cash before thecourthouse door of CamdenCounty, Georgia, within thelegal hours of sale on TuesdaySeptember 4, 2018, the fol-lowing described property:
All that lot, tract or parcelof land lying and being in theCity of St. Marys, 29th G.M.District, Camden County,Georgia, more particularlydescribed as follows:
Being all of Lot 402, BlockA, Crooked River PlantationSubdivision, Phase 6B, Sunny-side Village, as more fully andaccurately shown and de-scribed on that certain plat ofsurvey by Park D. Privett, Jr.,Georgia Registered Land Sur-veyor No. 2218, dated August15, 1988, and recorded in PlatDrawer 6, Map No. 27-29, inthe Office of the Clerk of Su-perior Court of CamdenCounty, Georgia.
The debt secured by saidSecurity Deed has been andis hereby declared due be-cause of, among other possi-ble events of default, failureto pay the indebtedness asand when due and in themanner provided in the Noteand Security Deed. The debtremaining in default, this salewill be made for the purposeof paying the same and allexpenses of this sale, as pro-vided in the Security Deedand by law, including attor-neys fees (notice of intent tocollect attorneys fees havingbeen given).
Said property will be soldsubject to any outstandingad valorem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),any matters which might bedisclosed by an accurate sur-vey and inspection of theproperty, any assessments,liens, encumbrances, zoningordinances, restrictions,covenants, and matters ofrecord superior to the SecurityDeed first set out above.
To the best knowledgeand belief of the under-signed, the party in posses-sion of the property is ClintWilson or a tenant or tenantsand said property is morecommonly known as 402 Sun-nyside Drive, ST Marys GA31558.
In compliance with Geor-gia law, please find belowthe contact information forthe entity who has authorityto negotiate, amend, andmodify the terms of the loandocuments which may in-clude a note, mortgage, se-curity deed or deed to securedebt.Member First Mortgage, LLC616 44th St SEGrand Rapids, MI 49548866-898-1818
The sale will be conductedsubject (1) to confirmationthat the sale is not prohibitedunder the U.S. BankruptcyCode and (2) to final confir-mation and audit of the sta-tus of the loan with the holderof the Security Deed.Member First Mortgage, LLC,as Attorney in Fact for ClintWilson By:____________________ Andrew D. Gleason Attorney for Member FirstMortgage, LLCLefkoff, Rubin, Gleason & Rus-so, P.C.5555 Glenridge ConnectorSuite 900Atlanta, Georgia 30342(404)869-6900(404)869-6909 (fax)4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447043
gpn07NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORSAll creditors of the Estate
of Barbara Lynch-Adams De-ceased, late of CamdenCounty are hereby notified torender in the demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons indebtedto said estate are required tomake immediate payment tome.
This 25th day of July, 2018.Executor of the Estate of: Bar-bara Lynch-Adams Executor: Sheila L. Gay Estate No. 2018P1114T 8-16-23-30 & 9-06-2018#450248
8B Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
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gpn07NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORSAll creditors of the Estate
of Rashea Monae Davis De-ceased, late of CamdenCounty are hereby notified torender in the demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons indebtedto said estate are required tomake immediate payment tome.
This 30th day of July, 2018.Executor of the Estate of:Rashea Monae Davis Executor: Kathleen DavisEstate No. 2018P1124T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#448624
gpn07NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORSAll creditors of the Estate ofGolda Mae Lovell Deceased,late of Camden County arehereby notified to render inthe demands of the under-signed according to law andall persons indebted to saidestate are required to makeimmediate payment to me.This 24th day of August, 2018.Executor of the Estate of: Golda Mae Lovell Executor:Linda Hebert andSharon Larsen Estate No. 2018P1194T 8-30 & 9-06-13-20-2018#453468
gpn07NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORSAll creditors of the Estate
of James Merrill Porter Jr. De-ceased, late of CamdenCounty are hereby notified torender in the demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons indebtedto said estate are required tomake immediate payment tome.
This 8th day of August,2018.Executor of the Estate of:James Merrill Porter Jr. Executor: Marion Patty Porter Estate No. 2018P1174T 8-23-30 & 9-06-13-2018#450928
gpn07NOTICE TO
DEBTORS & CREDITORSAll creditors of the Estate
of Ray Webster Reed De-ceased, late of CamdenCounty are hereby notified torender in the demands of theundersigned according tolaw and all persons indebtedto said estate are required tomake immediate payment tome.
This 17th day of August,2018.Executor of the Estate of: RayWebster Reed Executor: Melba Bowen Estate No. 2018P1004T 8-30 & 9-06-13-20-2018#452589
gpn18IN THE PROBATE COURTCOUNTY OF CAMDEN
STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OFLaura Faile Hutchins, DECEASEDESTATE NO. 2018P116PETITION FOR LETTERSOF ADMINISTRATIONNOTICETO: Any and All InterestedParties:
Madison Faile has peti-tioned to be appointed Ad-ministrator of the estate ofLaura Faile Hutchins, de-ceased, of said County. (ThePetitioner has also applied forwaiver of bond and/or grantof certain powers containedin O.C.G.A. Section 53-12-261.) All interested parties arehereby notified to showcause why said petitionshould not be granted. All ob-jections to the petition mustbe in writing, setting forth thegrounds of any such objec-tions, and must be filed withthe court on or beforeSeptember 13, 2018.
BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: Allobjections to the Petitionmust be in writing, settingforth the grounds of any suchobjections. All objectionsshould be sworn before a no-tary public or before a Pro-bate Court Clerk, and filingfees must be tendered withyour objections, unless youqualify to file as an indigentparty. Contact Probate CourtPersonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. If anyobjections are filed, a hearingwill be scheduled at a laterdate. If no objections arefiled, the Petition may begranted without a hearing.Judge of the Probate CourtRobert C. Sweatt, Jr.By: Penny L. MillerClerk of the Probate CourtP.O. Box 818,210 East 4th StreetWoodbine, GA 31569912-576-37854T 8-16-23-30 & 9-06-2018#450574
gpn18IN THE PROBATE COURTOF CAMDEN COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OFJanice M. Dusenberry,DECEASEDESTATE NO. 2018P121NOTICE
IN RE: The Petition to Pro-bate Will in Solemn Form inthe above-referenced estatehaving been duly filed,TO: Any and All InterestedParties:
Kristen Dusenberry Chelsey Dusenberry Ben DusenberryBE NOTIFIED FURTHER: All ob-jections to the Petition mustbe in writing, setting forth thegrounds of any such objec-tions. All objections should besworn to before a notarypublic or before a ProbateCourt Clerk, and filing feesmust be tendered with yourobjections, unless you qualifyto file as an indigent party.Contact Probate Court per-sonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. If anyobjections are filed no laterthan September 13, 2018. Ahearing will be scheduled ata later date. If no objectionsare filed, the Petition may begranted without a hearing.Judge of the Probate CourtRobert C. Sweatt, Jr.By: Penny L. MillerClerk of the Probate CourtP. O. Box 818,210 East 4th StreetWoodbine, GA 31569912-576-37854T 8-16-23-30 & 9-06-2018#450098
gpn18IN THE PROBATE COURTCOUNTY OF CAMDEN
STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OFHelen Bruce Franklin, DECEASEDESTATE NO. 2018P115PETITION FOR LETTERSOF ADMINISTRATIONNOTICETO: Any and All InterestedParties:
Bruce Franklin has peti-tioned to be appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate ofHelen Bruce Franklin, de-ceased, of said County. (ThePetitioner has also applied forwaiver of bond and/or grantof certain powers containedin O.C.G.A. Section 53-12-261.) All interested parties arehereby notified to showcause why said petitionshould not be granted. All ob-jections to the petition mustbe in writing, setting forth thegrounds of any such objec-tions, and must be filed withthe court on or beforeSeptember 6, 2018.
BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: Allobjections to the Petitionmust be in writing, settingforth the grounds of any suchobjections. All objectionsshould be sworn before a no-tary public or before a Pro-bate Court Clerk, and filingfees must be tendered withyour objections, unless youqualify to file as an indigentparty. Contact Probate CourtPersonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. If anyobjections are filed, a hearingwill be scheduled at a laterdate. If no objections arefiled, the Petition may begranted without a hearing.Judge of the Probate CourtRobert C. Sweatt, Jr.By: Penny L. MillerClerk of the Probate CourtP.O. Box 818,210 East 4th StreetWoodbine, GA 31569912-576-37854T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#447266
gpn18IN THE PROBATE COURTCOUNTY OF CAMDEN
STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OFRobert Franklin Sloan, DECEASEDESTATE NO. 2018P127PETITION FOR LETTERSOF ADMINISTRATIONNOTICETO: Any and All InterestedParties:
Rebecca Ann Donahuehas petitioned to be appoint-ed Administrator of the estateof Robert Franklin Sloan, de-ceased, of said County. (ThePetitioner has also applied forwaiver of bond and/or grantof certain powers containedin O.C.G.A. Section 53-12-261.) All interested parties arehereby notified to showcause why said petitionshould not be granted. All ob-jections to the petition mustbe in writing, setting forth thegrounds of any such objec-tions, and must be filed withthe court on or beforeSeptember 20, 2018.
BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: Allobjections to the Petitionmust be in writing, settingforth the grounds of any suchobjections. All objectionsshould be sworn before a no-tary public or before a Pro-bate Court Clerk, and filingfees must be tendered withyour objections, unless youqualify to file as an indigentparty. Contact Probate CourtPersonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. If anyobjections are filed, a hearingwill be scheduled at a laterdate. If no objections arefiled, the Petition may begranted without a hearing.Judge of the Probate CourtRobert C. Sweatt, Jr.By: Penny L. MillerClerk of the Probate CourtP.O. Box 818,210 East 4th StreetWoodbine, GA 31569912-576-37854T 8-23-30 & 9-06-13-2018#451290
gpn18IN THE PROBATE COURTOF CAMDEN COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OFElizabeth H. Dilworth, DECEASEDESTATE NO. 2016P107NOTICE
The Petition of PersonalRepresentative for Leave toSell Property in the above-ref-erenced estate having beenduly filed.
TO: Any and All interestedParties: Valerie JonesVanquivia Gibbs
This is to notify you to fileobjection, if there is any, tothe above-referenced Peti-tion, in this Court on or beforeSeptember 20, 2018.
BE NOTIFIED FURTHER: Allobjections to the Petitionmust be in writing, settingforth the grounds of any suchobjections. All objectionsmust be sworn to before anotary public or before a Pro-bate Court Clerk, and filingfees must be tendered withyour objections, unless youqualify to file as an indigentparty. Contact Probate Courtpersonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. If anyobjections are filed, a hearingwill be scheduled at a laterdate. If no objections arefiled, the Petition may begranted without a hearing.Judge of the Probate CourtRobert C. Sweatt, Jr.By: Penny L. MillerClerk of the Probate CourtP. O. Box 818,210 East 4th StreetWoodbine, GA 31569912-576-37854T 8-23-30 & 9-06-13-2018#450981
gpn17PUBLIC AUCTION
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN ( SSKINGSLAND,LLC) D/B/A SIM-PLY SELF STORAGE LOCATEDAT (1320 HWY. 40 East Kings-land, GA 31548) INTENDS TOSELL OR OTHERWISE DISPOSEOF THE PERSONAL PROPERTYDISCRIBED BELOW TO EN-FORCE A LIEN IMPOSED ONSAID PROPERTY UNDER GEOR-GIA LAW 10-4-231. THE PUBLICSALE OR OTHER DISPOSITIONOF THE FOLLOWING PROPERTYWILL TAKE PLACE ( UNLESSOTHERWISE WITHDRAWN) VIAAN ON-LINE AUCTIONATWWW.STORAGETREASURES.-COM ON September 17, 2018AT 12:00PM AND CONCLUD-ING ON September 21, 2018AT 12:00 PM. THIS PUBLIC SALEWILL RESULT IN THE GOODS BE-ING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BID-DER, CERTAIN TERMS ANDCONDITIONS APPLY.TIME 12:00 PMDATE September 21, 2018PLACE SIMPLY SELF STORAGE1320 HWY. 40 EAST KINGS-LAND, GA 31548 Storage Treasures.com2209 Coyunnia Harris2603 Sara Tate2645 Tracy Thomas4018 Bernard Floyd 9033 Andrea Taylor2T 8-30 & 9-06-2018#452979
gpn14PUBLIC NOTICEAugust 4, 2018
Camden County Joint Development Authority
Wharf St. MarysConstruction of a Marina
Facility North River, City of St. Marys,
Camden County This serves as notificationfrom the Coastal MarshlandsProtection Committee andthe Georgia Department ofNatural Resources of a re-quest from the CamdenCounty Joint DevelopmentAuthority for a Coastal Marsh-lands Protection Act (CMPA)permit under Official Code ofGeorgia (O.C.G.A.) 12-5-280et seq., for the construction ofa marina facility located onthe North River in the City ofSt. Marys, Camden County,Georgia. Please provide this officewith substantive, site-specificcomments as to why the pro-posed work should or shouldnot proceed. Comments
and questions concerning thisproposed project should besubmitted in writing and besubmitted by the close ofbusiness on September 02,2018 to Josh Noble, Depart-ment of Natural Resources,One Conservation Way,Brunswick, Georgia, 31520.4T 8-09-16-23-30-2018#448845
gpn08IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF CAMDEN COUNTYSTATE OF GEORGIA
Zhabaron B. Brown,Plaintiffv.Kayla K. Brown,DefendantCIVIL ACTION NO:2018CV455
NOTICE OF SUMMONSSERVICE BY PUBLICATIONTO THE ABOVE NAMES DEFEN-DANT: Kayla K. Brown
You are hereby notifiedthat the above-styled actionseeking Divorce (state the re-lief sought) was filed againstyou in said Court on the 23rdday August, 2018, and thatby reason of an order for ser-vice of summons by publica-tion entered by the Court onthe 24th day August, 2018you are hereby commandedand required to file with theClerk of the above Court andserve upon Z. Brown, plaintiff,whose address is 202 BrantCreek Circle, an answer tothe Complaint within sixty (60)days of the date of the Order
for service by publication. Ifyou fail to do so, judgment bydefault will be taken againstyou for the relief demandedin the complaint.
WITNESS The HonorableRoger B. Lane, Judge of saidCourt. This the 23rd day of August,2018.4T 8-30 & 9-06-13-20-2018#453251
gpn06CAMDEN COUNTYSUPERIOR COURT
TRADE NAME REGISTRATION PERSONALLY APPEARED THEUNDERSIGNED WHO ON OATHDEPOSES AND SAYSTHAT:Kingsbay Food, Inc100 May Creek Drive.
Kingsland, Ga 31548 IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS INCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIAUNDER THE NAME OF:Kingsbay Food Mart #2 2800 Colerain Rd,St. Marys, Ga 31558 AND THAT THE NATURE OFTHE BUSINESS TO BE CARRIEDON AT SUCH ADDRESS IS: Convenience Store andGasolineSignature of person makingdeclaration: Mohammad AliHossain2T 8-30 & 9-06-2018#453548
gpn06CAMDEN COUNTYSUPERIOR COURT
TRADE NAME REGISTRATION PERSONALLY APPEARED THE
UNDERSIGNED WHO ON OATHDEPOSES AND SAYSTHAT:Michelle A. Shreve2007 Osborne RoadSt. Marys, Ga 31558 IS/ARE DOING BUSINESS INCAMDEN COUNTY, GEORGIAUNDER THE NAME OF:Michelles Pawsome PuppySpa 2007 Osborne RoadSt. Marys, Ga 31558 AND THAT THE NATURE OFTHE BUSINESS TO BE CARRIEDON AT SUCH ADDRESS IS:Pet GroomingSignature of person makingdeclaration:Michelle A.Shreve2T 8-30 & 9-06-2018#453673
Thursday, August 30, 2018 Tribune & Georgian 9B
KIDS WHO READ NEWSPAPERS
DO BETTER
We thank these businesses for supporting the Newspapers in Education program:
Tribune & Georgian 206 Osborne Street • P.O. Box 6960 • St. Marys, GA 31558 • (912) 882-4927
Research shows that students who usenewspapers in the classroom score betteron standardized tests, continue reading intoadulthood, have greater civic understandingand are more engaged in their communities.
Higher test scores, improved reading skills, greater civic awareness.
The Wildcat cross-coun-try boys finished third of seven teams and the girls second of six last Saturday at the Golden Isles Kickoff meet in Brunswick.
At the College of Coastal Georgia, Liam Kilner’s ninth-place 19:05 was fastest for the boys, who fashioned an 81 team mark. Out of 74 total runners, Jaiden Leon-ard (19:22) was 12th overall, Carson Bonner (19:50) 18th, Jacob Stokes (20:05) 22nd and Noah Huffman (20:32) 31st.
The boys varsity also in-cluded Patrick Dempsey (21:24), Kimani Gordon (21:25), Charlie McCol-lough (21:27), Bowen Gies-brecht (21:37) and Tytan Matthews (22:08).
The top girls varsity time belonged to Alexia Vinuela, a 23:03 putting her fourth in a 47-runner field. Twelfth, 14th and 17th were Ame-lia Nesheim (25:14), Sadie Martin (25:36) and Alexa Brock (26:25), and Kaylee Peeples (27:39) placed 21st.
Madilynn Amerson ran
27:43, Lauren Coppage 27:46, Brooke Vanzant 28:09 and Katherine Cop-page 30:25 for the varsity.
Running junior var-sity were Barrett Gies-brecht (22:32), Kade Konrad (23:25), Devin Kelley (23:32), Glennis Lloyd (25:50), James Cloud (26:46), Jake Sopp (26:58) and Braylie Konrad (31:13).
Brunswick (63) won the boys meet, nosing out Wayne (72). Appling (90), Glynn Academy (90), Vida-lia (94) and Brantley (195) finished behind CCHS.
Appling’s Joshua McLean (17:47) won individual hon-ors by about 15 seconds over Brunswick’s Dalton Pender. Third was Juan Flores of
Wayne (18:06).The girls meet belonged
to Glynn Academy (37 score), which had two of the top three individual finishers in runner-up Grace Thacker (21:59) and third-place Re-becca Riden (22:48). Bruns-wick’s Mia Colucci (21:26) had the fastest time overall.
Behind Camden were Frederica Academy (59), Ap-pling (92), Wayne (126) and Vidalia (137).
CCHS will run Saturday at the Jekyll Island Invita-tional, then start a string of six straight Thursday meets Sept. 6 at Wayne. It will be the first of three trips there.
A schedule change has been announced for the Thursday, Sept. 13, meet.
Camden will race in the Ebenezer is Back Invita-tional in Rincon instead, according to to coach Jason Konrad.
10B Tribune & Georgian Thursday, August 30, 2018
The fall season runs from September 28 – November 16. Sign-ups will be held 6-7 pm on Friday, Aug 24 and Friday,
Aug 31 at Justin’s Miracle Field located in Kingsland Lions Park. Training is required for the parents of new players and all buddies/vol-
unteers. The training date is 6-7 pm on Friday, Sep 21. Most games will be played at 6, 7:15 and 8:30 pm on Friday nights at Justin’s Miracle Field. Visit
camdenmiracleleague.com for registration forms (see Player/Volunteerregistration tab). Please print and complete the registration forms prior to
registration. All players and volunteers must complete all forms.
It’s time to step up to the plate! Justin’s Miracle Field is a nonprofit organization that provides a specialized baseball field for individuals with disabilities. Even those who use wheelchairs or walkers for mobility can play the game of baseball. Anyone who has an intellectual or physical disability can play. There is no age limit. Every player is assisted by a buddy. Buddies assist the players in hitting, catching, throwing and running the bases. They provide instruction and plenty of encouragement for players of all ability levels.
Justin Norris
r 162018 SCHEDULE
www.camdenmiracleleague.comCheck our website or ourFacebook page for updates!
If you are interested in playing, volunteering, sponsoring or if you have questions about our fundraising events, please call (912) 322-1970, email [email protected].
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T&G PSA
Weekly Tide ChartThis Week’s Tide
HIGH TIDE LOW TIDE
AM PM AM PM
8/30 Thurs. 11:13 11:34 5:23 5:38
8/31 Fri. 11:59 —— 6:03 6:24
9/1 Sat. 12:20 12:50 6:47 7:15
9/2 Sun. 1:14 1:46 7:38 8:15
9/3 Mon. 2:12 2:46 8:36 9:21
9/4 Tues. 3:13 3:48 9:41 10:29
9/5 Wed. 4:16 4:51 10:46 11:33TIDES CALCULATED FOR OUTER BAR
Cumberland Wharf, Cumberland River add 40 min.; St. Marys entrance add
15 min. Crooked River Entrance add 1 hr. 23 min.; St. Marys, St. Marys River
add 1 hr. 21 min.; Crandall, St. Marys River add 2 hr. 10 min.; Harrietts Bluff
add 2 hr. 9 min.; Dover Bluff add 1 hr. 10 min.; Satilla Cove add 1 hr.; Christ-
mas Creek add 25 min.; Satilla River, Todd Creek Entrance add 43 min.
x
Tribune & GeorgianP.O. Box 6960 • 206 Osborne Street
St. Marys, Georgia 31558 • 912-882-4927
CCHS fall sports schedulesFOOTBALLFriday, Aug. 31: Locust Grove, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 7: at Richmond Hill, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 14: at Brunswick, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 28: Glynn Academy, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 5: Colleton, S.C., 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 12: at Colquitt, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 19: at Lowndes, 8 p.m.Friday, Nov. 2: Tift, 7:30 p.m.
VOLLEYBALLThursday, Sept. 6: at Ware (with Valdosta), 4 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 8: at Lowndes (with Colquitt, Tift), 9 a.m.Tuesday, Sept. 11: at Stanton, 5:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13: at West Nassau, 5:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 15: at Tift (with Colquitt, Lowndes), 9 a.m.Thursday, Sept. 20: at Brunswick (with New Hampstead), 4:30 p.m.Monday, Sept. 24: at Yulee, TBATuesday, Sept. 25: at Glynn Academy (with St. Vincent’s), TBAThursday, Sept. 27: West Nassau, 5:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 29: Richmond Hill, Calvary Day, Forsyth Central, Islands, 9 a.m.Tuesday, Oct. 2: at Glynn (with Savannah Country Day), 4 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 11: Region 1-7A tournament (at Colquitt), 4 p.m.
SOFTBALLTuesday, Sept. 4: at Brantley, 5:55 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 5: Charlton 5:45 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 6: at Richmond Hill, 6 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 12: Ware, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13: at Colquitt, 4 and 6 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 18: Glynn Academy, 4:30 and 6 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 20: Tift, 4 and 6 p.m. (Senior Night)Thursday, Sept. 27: at Lowndes, 4 and 6 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRYSaturday, Sept. 1: Jekyll Island Invitational, 8 a.m.Thursday, Sept. 6: at Wayne County, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13: Ebenezer is Back Invitational (Rincon), 4 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 20: at Wayne County, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 27: at Brunswick (College of Coastal Georgia), 5 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 4: at Wayne County, 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 11: Hill on Wheels Invitational (Richmond Hill), 4 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 20: Area meet (Conyers), 12:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 3: State meet (Carrollton), 8:30 a.m.
Lady ’Cats win three of five games
The softball Lady Wild-cats sustained their first two losses last week but added three wins, including a split of four games at an Atlan-ta-area tournament.
CCHS went to 6-2 with the results, winning at Wayne County (7-5) Aug. 21 and thumping Campbell (12-0) and Denmark (10-0) at the Bucs Bash tournament last Friday in Hiram. The first two losses arrived a day later, courtesy of East Pauld-ing (8-1) and Hiram (9-1).
The Lady Wildcats were slated to play Wednesday at Charlton. Next week, they will play Tuesday at Brantley, at home Wednes-day against Charlton, and at Richmond Hill Thursday.
Griffin rakes threedoubles in win
Amber Griffin clocked three doubles, stole a base and drove in a run as the Lady Wildcats withstood a late Wayne rally. She also fired four innings of one-hit ball, and fanned two.
After breaking ahead in the second inning, CCHS added three apiece in the third and fifth and finished with 10 hits. Josalin Whitten went 2-for-3 with a homer, two runs scored and four RBIs, and Maddie Riggins and Devin Lanham each doubled and scored a run.
Ali Collins was 1-for-2 with a run scored, RBI and steal, and Scarlett Patton 1-for-4 with an RBI. Evelyn Ashe crossed home twice and Lexi Foskey hit safely.
Two in the sixth and three in seventh weren’t enough for Wayne. Three of the five runs charged to Riggins were earned, and she fanned seven.
Run-rule routsNeither of Camden’s op-
ponents last Friday lasted
seven innings.Six Lady Wildcats enjoyed
multi-hit games against Campbell, Griffin (two RBIs) and Riggins (one RBI) each with a double among their two hits, and three runs scored apiece. Behind 13 hits, Camden stacked a four-run second and a two-run third atop a six-run first.
Going 2-for-2 were Jada Nixon (two RBIs and steal) and Collins (three RBIs, double, run scored and steal). Whitten (RBI) and Alyssa Haggerty (double) each were 2-for-3 with two runs scored, while Foskey scored a run and Lanham knocked in another. Taylor Crabtree hit safely.
Riggins allowed only an Isabella Galloway knock over four innings, walked nobody and fanned eight.
A seven-run third paved the way over Denmark, which was done after five. Camden, which tagged nine hits, tallied one in the first and two in the second, and
Griffin fired a one-hitter punctuated with nine pun-chouts.
The hits were spread among eight players, Foskey 2-for-3 with a run scored. Hannah Mitchell (1-for-2) drove in four and scored one; Riggins tripled, scored and knocked in two; and Kelsea Collins singled, scored two and plated another.
Ali Collins was 1-for-2 with two runs scored, and Haggerty and Whitten each 1-for-3 with a run scored. The winners also got a dou-ble from Griffin and a run scored from Lanham.
Two runs in lossesThe bats were largely held
in check the next day, aside from Ali Collins’ home run against Hiram and a Patton single that was Camden’s lone hit against East Pauld-ing.
Nixon’s third-inning run, driven home by Griffin, wasn’t nearly enough as East Paulding erupted for a sev-
en-run fifth. Griffin went all six in the pitching circle, with five strikeouts and two walks. Just one of the Lady Raider runs was earned.
Maggie O’Kelley was 3-for-3 with a double, home run and three RBIs for the winners. She fanned eight over seven innings and walked just one.
Apart from Ali Collins’ homer, Griffin went 2-for-3, and Patton (steal), Nixon, Mitchell, Kelsea Collins and Kourtney Whitten had hits in the Hiram contest.
The Lady Hornets punched 11 hits, jumped ahead with two first-inning markers, then netted three in the second and four in the sixth. Griffin worked five frames.
Sydney Admonik went 2-for-4 for the victors with two runs scored and two steals, and struck out four in six innings. Amina Paul doubled and homered, and Taryn Hitchcock doubled and came home twice.
Submitted photoCamden County’s Ali Collins slides into second base in the Lady Wildcats’ non-region victory last week at Wayne. Infielder Logann Echols leaps for a high throw from the catcher.
Andy [email protected]
Girls run second, boys third at Coastal meet
Andy [email protected]
Kilner, Vinuela post best times for boys, girls
