Wayne County hassome good photogra-phers.That was the profes-

sional opinion of ThePress-Sentinel’s staffafter the newspaper’s2014 Summer PhotoContest, the “SummerShutterbug Showdown.”The contest was so suc-

cessful that The Press-Sentinel has decided torevive the contest for2017.The submission dead-

line for Summer Shut-terbug Showdown II isSept. 8 at 5 p.m., andThe Press-Sentinel willagain award $100 forfirst place, $50 for sec-ond place and $25 forthird place.Pictures can be

emailed as higher-reso-lution JPEG attach-ments (at least a hun-dred kilobytes;preferably a megabyte ormore) to drewd01@bell-south.net. Copies of areasonable size for re-production (at least 4inches by 6 inches) canalso be left at—or mailedto—the newspaper of-fices, located at 252 W.Walnut St., Jesup, GA31545.By submitting your

photo, you give ThePress-Sentinel the optionof using the picture inupcoming editions.“Be sure to identify the

photographers and to in-clude a brief paragraphabout what is happening

Jesup, Georgia 31545 Wednesday, July 12, 2017

Georgia to turn over only some of voter info / Page 3A

Piranhas qualifyfor GRPA stateswim meet

INDEX

...................................................

INSIDE / 1B

Drop us a message online at: presssentinelstaff@gmail.com or visit our Web site at: www.thepress-sentinel.com

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Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 • 2017 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.

Planningcontinuesfor a newcounty pool

By Drew DavisSTAFF WRITER

A new county pool re-mains in the planningstages.Herschell Hires told

his fellow Wayne Countycommissioners Mondaynight that a planninggroup is continuing tomeet on a monthly basis.He cautioned, though,

“We’re not about tobreak any ground.”The previous county

pool, which was locatedat Cracker WilliamsRecreation Center, hasnot been usable for thepast two years.Regarding the plans,

Hires said that nothingis “set in stone” yet.According to Hires, an

eight-lane pool that willmeet the county’s needscan be built for justunder a million dollars.Steve Larson (brother

to Olympic gold medalistDavid Larson), though,thinks that a more elab-orate, 10-lane pool—costing some $2.5 mil-lion—might attract someprivate donors, Hiressaid.Preliminary pool plans

have been drawn up forBill Morris Park, thestated site for the newcounty pool, as well asCracker Williams Recre-ation Center (to showthat the Bill Morris site

would be more economi-cal), Hires said.“I think it’s time we

made some decisions,”Commissioner James“Boot” Thomas said, re-ferring to both the loca-tion and the design.Chair Mike Roberts

encouraged Hires torush his planning groupalong, but Roberts alsosaid that he was willingto wait two months forLarson to approachdonors.On the location,

Roberts said, “I thinkwe’re all in agreementthat we want the poolout at Bill Morris.”Commissioner Ralph

Hickox also remindedhis fellow commissionersthat they had alreadyvoted to leave CrackerWilliams to the city ofJesup.The commissioners

stopped short of a finaldeclaration of a Bill Mor-ris location, though,when an audience mem-ber suggested thatschool officials might bewilling to help signifi-cantly with the fundingif the pool was built onschool property. (Whenthe issue was lastbrought up at an officialschool board meeting,school officials notedthat they currently haveno funds available to put

Congressman talks to business owners about health-care debate

By Derby WatersSTAFF WRITER

“We are getting lotsof things done. Somevery important things,”Congressman BuddyCarter said during anhour-long meetingMonday with localbusiness owners.Carter said that “a

number of bills” have

been passed so far thisyear despite all thefocus on things thathave not been done.The First Congres-sional District repre-sentative discussed awide range on topicsduring a stop at theWayne County Cham-ber of Commerce.Foremost of the top-

ics discussed was theissue of a Republican

plan to repeal and re-place the AffordableCare Act (Obamacare).“We are bogged down

with health care,”Carter said. “Thatissue is something thatis holding us back. “Other than that we

got lots done.” He said he is “proud

of the health-care bill

GBI looking intodeath of baby boyThe Georgia Bureau of

Investigation (GBI) islooking into the death ofa 9-month-old baby.EMS technicians, fire-

fighters and police re-sponded to a call at 9:19p.m. last Wednesday toan apartment on SunsetBoulevard. When theyarrived, they found thelittle boy “unrespon-sive.”EMS techs attempted

to revive the child as hewas rushed to WayneMemorial Hospital,where treatment wascontinued. At almost 10p.m. an emergency room

doctor pronounced thechild deceased.According to an inci-

dent report of the JesupPolice Department, awitness said that thechild’s mother, 21-year-old Otisianna Doomes,said that she had left thechild in water in a bath-tub while she had goneto another room to gethim some clothes. Whenshe returned, she foundthe baby unresponsive. Jesup Police Detective

Perry Morgan, alongwith agents of the GBI,are now investigatingthe death.

Jones’ parentssuing CSX fornegligence indeath on trestle

STAFF REPORT

Sarah Jones’ parentsare suing CSX Trans-porta-tion fornegli-gence inherdaugh-ter’sdeath atDoctor-townthreeyears ago.Jury selection in the

civil trial against CSXand Meddin Studiosbegan in SavannahMonday, according toJosie Gregory of WTGSFOX28 in a July 10story.Jones was killed by a

CSX train while filminga scene for the GreggAllman biopic MidnightRider on the DoctortownTrestle on Feb. 20, 2014.The film crew did not

have permission to be onthe trestle, which isowned by CSX. The di-rector, Randall Miller,served a year in theWayne County Jail afterpleading guilty to invol-untary manslaughterand criminal trespass-ing, and two of his assis-tants were sentenced toprobation.Anita Busch of Dead-

line.com explained in aMay 30 story, “At thesuit’s core is the factthat other trains passedthe Midnight Rider castand crew on Feb. 20,2014, which was re-vealed by both OSHAand Federal RailroadAdministration reports,but ‘No warning wasgiven to the subsequent

GAYLA HOPE / SpecialA seagull steals a Cheeto from West Hope’s mouth in this shottaken by his mother, Gayla Hope of Jesup. The photo won firstprize in The Press-Sentinel’s first “Summer Shutterbug Show-down” in 2014.

� Joycelyn Peavy� June Manley� Maybell Jones� Cedric Kelly Jr.� Tony Edge

Obituaries/2A WEATHER / 2ATODAY: Partly Cloudy

HI: 94LOW: 71

..........................................................................................................

July 12, 2017

Volume 153Number 56

Classifieds . . .4B-5BChurch News . . .6ALegals . . . . . .5B-6B

The P-S announces second Summer Photo Contest

DERBY WATERS / StaffAir Evac nurse Jenn Krauss explains the capabilities to provide medical care for pa-tients e flown to primary-care hospitals. U.S. Rep. Buddy Carter sits inside the com-pany helicopter where a medic would sit during flight. The nurse would sit to the left ofwhere Carter is sitting.

DERBY WATERS / StaffPilot Rob Rayner explains to Congressman Buddy Carter the operation of the Bell 206L1 Plus helicopter used at the Jesup base of Air Evac. The helicopter serves a 70-mileradius of its base, located on the campus of Wayne Memorial Hospital.

� See CONTEST, Page 7A

� See COUNTY, Page 7A

� See CARTER, Page 7A

� See TRIAL, Page 7A

SarahJones

� Howard-Jones

Joycelyn McKiePeavyJesup—Joycelyn

McKie Peavy, 82, diedJuly 9,2017, atMossyOak As-sistedLivingunderthe careof Hos-pice ofSouthGeorgia.A native of Wilcox

County and former resi-dent of Pineview, shehad resided in Jesup forthe past 10 years andwas a homemaker. Shewas born March 15,1935, to the late Thelmaand Marvin McKie andwas the oldest of fourchildren.She was an active

member of Jesup FirstBaptist Church, whereshe attended the Debo-rah-Esther SundaySchool Class, partici-pated in vacation Bibleschool and special min-istries, and helped pre-pare children’s choirsnacks regularly. She be-lieved in staying busyand lived an activelifestyle.She was part of the

walking club at CalvaryBaptist Church andloved cooking and caringfor her family. She wasfamous for her fruit-cakes and adored hergrandchildren, who werethe “apple of her eye,” ac-cording to her family.In addition to her par-

ents, she was precededin death by her husbandof 45 years, Royce B.Peavy; her son, Glenn R.Peavy; and her infantsister, Roselyn McKie.Survivors include two

daughters and sons-in-law, Sheila Peavy andLee Meredith ofAbbeville and SarahPeavy and Sid Allen ofJesup; two brothers andsisters-in-law, Randalland Toni McKie of Boyn-ton Beach, Florida, andKenneth and MartyMcKie of Rochelle;grandchildren, Meaganand Jess Gentry of Boni-fay, Florida, and ZachAllen and Sydney Allenof Jesup; and numerousnieces, nephews and ex-tended family members.Funeral services will

be held today (Wednes-day) at 11 a.m. at FirstBaptist Church of Jesupwith the Rev. Earl Bar-ron officiating. The fam-ily will receive friendsone hour prior to the ser-vices at the church.Honorary pallbearers

will be members of theDeborah-Esther SundaySchool Class.Interment will be at 4

p.m. in MorningsideCemetery, Rochelle.Remembrances may be

made to First BaptistChurch Capital Cam-paign Fund, P.O. Box1115, Jesup 31598 or

charity of the donor’schoice.Howard & Jones Fu-

neral Home is in chargeof arrangements.

� Rinehart & Sons

June ManleyJesup—June Manley,

87, of Jesup died July 8,2017, inHar-borviewNursingHomeafter anextendedillness.The

Moultrienativewas a majorette andgraduate of MoultrieHigh School and then at-tended Georgia StateWomen’s College. Shewas a member of JesupFirst Baptist Church,the Berean-Dorcas Sun-day School Class,Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution, UnitedDaughters of the Confed-eracy, the Pine ForestLadies Golf Associationand the MariettaGrasshoppers Golf Club.She enjoyed playing

bridge, golf, water ski-ing, reading and travel-ing.She was predeceased

by her husband of 64years, Leon Manley; ason, Lee Manley; par-ents, W.O. and JennieVeasey Aldridge; and asister, Miriam AldridgeForest.Survivors include a son

and daughter-in-law,Mike and Karen Manleyof Anderson, South Car-olina; two daughters andsons-in law, Micki andSteve Holley ofLawrenceville andJackie and Randy Parksof Jesup; nine grandchil-dren, Joshua Holley,Benjamin Holley, Re-becca Spivey, Chris Man-ley, Rhea Tomczyk, Ash-ley Reed, JessicaRavanel, Kadie Branchand Kim Shore; 14 great-grandchildren; a sister,Margaret Rowe of Moul-trie; and a host offriends.Funeral services will

be held today (Wednes-day) at 11 a.m. at Rine-hart and Sons Chapelwith Dr. Felix Haynes of-ficiating. Private inter-ment will be in PinecrestMemorial Cemetery.Active pallbearers will

be her grandsons. Hon-orary pallbearers will bethe staffs of Mossy Oakand Harborview NursingHomes.Visitation will be held

from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.prior to services at thefuneral home.In lieu of flowers,

memorials may be madeto the Jesup First Bap-tist Church BuildingFund, P.O. Box 1115,Jesup, GA 31598.Rinehart and Sons Fu-

neral Home of Jesup isin charge of arrange-ments.

� Royal

Maybell JonesOdum—Maybell

Jones,67, ofOdum,died July7, 2017,at WayneMemor-ial Hos-pital inJesup. She

was born April 17, 1950,to the late Joseph JonesSr. and Lucy Ray-Jonesin Odum. In her freetime she enjoyed fishingand never caught a bassthat she let go. Otherthan fishing, she foundjoy in spending timewith her family andloved ones. Although shenever had any biologicalchildren, she raised sev-eral children whom she

treated like her birthchildren. Those whoknew her as a motherwere Effie, Keisha,Quanna, Pecola, Lisa,Shanequa andEddie. She instilled inthem all the values thatany mother who wantedthe best for her childrenwould, according to herfamily.She is survived by two

sisters, Elizabeth Jonesof Odum and Shirley In-gram of Jesup; threebrothers and two sisters-in-law, Joseph and Tan-gela Jones of Tampa,Florida, David Lee Jonesof Jesup, and Herbertand Carolyn Jones ofOdum; her godson, TerryMoore of Odum; and ahost of nieces, nephews,cousins and friends.A wake will be held

July 13 at Royal FuneralHome Chapel from 6p.m. to 8 p.m.Funeral services will

OBITUARIES� � �

2A Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

WEATHER� � �

Wednesday Thursday

High: 94Low: 71

High: 95Low: 73

High: 97Low: 74

Predicted River Levels7-12 7-13 7-14 7-15 7-168.9 8.5 8.2 7.7 7.2

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

............

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

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PostmAstER: Send address changes toThe Press-Sentinel, Post Office Box 607, Jesup,GA 31598-0607.

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High: 97Low: 74

Friday Saturday

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Our Certified TechniciansWill Keep Your Vehicle On

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Historic StrandDinner Cinema

Jesup Drive-InReservations can still be

acquired but not necessary to get a recliner seat.

* War of The Planet of the Apes *Spider-Man: Homecoming

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Mon-Thurs. Matinee shows before 3 p.m. $5

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POSITIONAVAILABLE!

The Press-Sentinel has an opening for a full-time position in

marketing. Applicant shouldhave a commitment to customer

service, good English and grammar skills, general

knowledge of computer use, a reliable vehicle and a willingness to grow with the company.

Marketing experience a plus.

Apply in person at252 W. Walnut St.or send resume to

PO Box 607, Jesup 31598No phone calls please.

Want a Lift?Lift Chair HeadquartersKICK BACK & RELAX...

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605 W. Cherry Street Jesup 912-427-4644

Help WantedTwo office managers

apply in person at 341 Cameron Road

Jesup, GA912-588-0266

JoycelynPeavy

JuneManley

MaybellJones

� See OBITS, Page 7A

Wayne County HighSchool’s SADD (Stu-dents Against Destruc-tive Decisions) chapterwas well-represented atthe 2017 SADD NationalConference two weeksago in Tampa, Florida.SADD members Lily

Adams, Taylor Arnettand Kaitlyn Best at-tended the four-dayworkshop with WCHSteacher Jeff Adams andnewly retired WCHSteacher Deborah Adams,who was also a sponsorat the conference.The theme of the con-

ference was “EM-POWER. ENGAGE.MOBILIZE. CHANGE.”The students and

teachers attended sev-eral days of workshopsfocused on helpingyoung people make goodchoices in all aspects oftheir lives but particu-larly in their health andsafety.They also had a chance

to attend a specialawards ceremony anddance at the TampaAquarium and a chanceto visit historic YborCity while at the confer-ence.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel 3A

Highway 341 West • Baxley • (912) 705-0350

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and meet deadlines.

Apply in person at

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No phone calls please.

Wayne County High SchoolClass of 1982

35th Class Reunionis Sept. 8-9

On Friday, the class will have a tailgate party beforethe Wayne County High and Brunswick High footballgame. There will be hamburgers, sausage dogs andsodas. The cost is $10 per person. Tickets to the gameare not provided. Also on Friday, an after-game receptionwill be held at the Farmers Market.

On Saturday, the class will have a dinner and danceat Pine Forest Country Club. The buffet dinner will in-clude steak and chicken. The cost is $45 per person forregistration before July 15 and $55 per person after thatdate.

Right now, class officers are seeking current ad-dresses for class members.

Send contact information and photo to wch-sof1982@gmail.com or send registration to WCHS 1982Class Reunion, P.O. Box 876, Jesup, GA 31598.35

TH

CL

ASS

RE

UN

ION

STAFF REPORT

Georgia plans to pro-vide some but not all ofthe voter informationthat the Presidential Ad-visory Commission onElection Integrity is re-questing from all of thestates.Specifically, Secretary

of State Brian Kemp’s of-fice is offering to releasethose parts of the voter-registration rolls thatare public. Other re-quested information,such as Social Securitynumbers, will not be re-leased, according toKemp’s office.The presidential panel

has engendered wide-spread controversy withits request for extensivevoter information. Vari-ous officials from bothpolitical parties havequestioned whether therequest violates voterprivacy and how the re-quested informationmight be used.According to an NBC

report by DartunorroClark last Thursday, 26states, including Geor-gia, plan to hand overonly what is deemedpublic information by

their state laws. NBCsaid that 19 states andthe District of Columbiaare refusing outright tocooperate and that fivestates are either await-ing the formal request orstill evaluating it.In a press release Mon-

day, Kemp cited a Na-tional Association of Sec-retaries of State surveytaken Friday with some-what different results.According to Kemp, 25states have agreed tocomply with the request“in whole or in part.”Kemp said that 13 statesand the District of Co-lumbia have denied therequest and that 12 areundecided.President Donald

Trump created the 15-member panel by execu-tive order two monthsago. He claims that mil-lions voted illegally in2016 but has offered noevidence. Election offi-cials dispute the claim.The group is seeking

“dates of birth, politicalparty (if recorded in yourstate), last four digits ofsocial security number ifavailable, voter history(elections voted in) from2006 onward, active/in-active status, cancelled

status, information re-garding any felony con-victions, information re-garding voterregistration in anotherstate, information re-garding military status,and overseas citizen in-formation.”The press release from

Kemp’s office stated, “Inaccordance with statelaw, Secretary Kemp hasagreed to provide thepublic voter list to thePresidential AdvisoryCommission followingpayment of $250. Thispractice is consistentwith the agency’s han-dling of all other re-quests for the publicvoter list.”In Georgia, the public

list does not contain aregistered voter’s dri-ver’s license number, so-cial security number,month and day of birth,site of voter registration,phone number, or emailaddress.Georgia does not ask

for a voter’s political af-filiation when someoneregisters to vote. Al-though voter history ispublic record, the onlyinformation in voter his-tory is whether a personvoted in an election. In

primary elections, thepolitical-party primaryin which a voter votes isrecorded and public.It is not possible to de-

termine any specificvote–for or against acandidate or referen-dum–cast by a voter inany election or primary.Along with names and

addresses, the informa-tion that would be pro-vided to the panel wouldinclude race (if providedby the voter) and gender,according to a story byKristina Torres in TheAtlanta Journal-Consti-tution.According to Wayne

County Voter RegistrarKay Arnold, local resi-dents can see the WayneCounty voter-registra-tion list but not individ-ual cards. Requests forcopies of the list are re-ferred to Kemp’s office,Arnold said.She said that the only

requests she has ever re-ceived for the voter-reg-istration list have beenfrom political candi-dates. State law pro-hibits use of the list forsoliciting, she noted.

Georgia to turn over only somerequested voter info to Trump panel

At this year’s sADD National Conference are, from left, Lily Adams, Taylor Arnettand Kaitlyn Best.

SADD students attendnational conference

students and advisers listen intently as KevinBrooks recalls how the decision to drink and drivechanged his life forever and took the life of one of hischildhood friends.

HOMELandWayne County’s Most ComprehensiveSource For Real Estate

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• Harris Real Estate • Harrison Real Estate • Parker Insurance and Realty

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Ironing to the ‘beat’ brings back UGA memories

There I was in my socks, andmy feet couldn’t stand still onthe wood floor. From the otherroom, the iPod was crankingwith the Tams singing “Beyoung, be foolish, but be happy.” I wasn’t dancing. I was ironing.Huh?Yep, I was. At 9 o’clock

on Thursdaynight, I wasironing two

pairs of all-cotton khakis. Andwhen the Embers started in on “Ilove beach music,” I drifted backto my dorm room in theOglethorpe House at the Univer-sity of Georgia. With each sprayof starch and swish of the steamiron, I was laughing about thoseknocks at my dorm room.To some of those citified fellows

on our hall, I’m sure they figuredI was another bumpkin who felloff the turnip truck as it passed through Athens.But they soon learned I had some things they did-n’t: an ironing board, a GE steam iron, spraystarch and the knowhow to use them. So theystarted knocking on room 212’s door.As I was growing up between sisters, Sandy and

Sheila, Mother made sure I learned all the neces-sary housekeeping skills, too. When I got to FortCampbell for Army boot camp, no one had to showme how to clean a toilet. And at 187 S. Ninth St., Ilearned how to use Comet and a toothbrush to

scrub mildew out of the grout in the shower’s ce-ramic tile.There were no vacuum cleaners in our Kentucky

barracks, but I was a veteran of the clean-floorwars. After we vacuumed our family’s tile floors,Mother would walk through barefoot. If she feltone grain of sand, we didn’t just vacuum that onespot. No, ma’am. We re-vacuumed it all—again.She called it “re-licking the calf.” No, sir, when itcame to spit-shining, Drill Sgt. Raymond Wellsdidn’t have anything on Marjorie NeSmith.

Mother was the same wayabout clothes. She wanted themclean and crisp. I remember herironing our sheets and even BigDink’s boxer shorts. One of herspecialties was to dip shirts instarch water, roll them up andput them in the freezer beforeironing. You won’t find much ofthat these days. And in 1966, youcouldn’t find many, if any other,steam irons in our dormitory.As my parents were loading

their Buick to haul me to college,two of the last things Mother putin the trunk were from GeorgeBarnes’ H&H Appliance: a steamiron and an ironing board. One

Friday night, a guy came with a wadded-up oxford-cloth Gant shirt. He was desperate. He wanted tolook sharp on his date. In his Bronx accent, hebegged, “Please, please could you iron this for me?”Looking back, I could have probably paid my waythrough that freshman year—ironing.Fifty-one years later, I don’t do much ironing.

But if the need arises, I’m ready to kick off myshoes. Just turn up the tunes.

dnesmith@cninewspapers.com

OPINIONOPINION4A Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

.........................................................

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

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

‘An Award-Winning Newspaper’Editorial Board

W.H. (DINK) NESMITH JR.Chairman of the Board

ERIC DENTYPublisher • President

THE P-S OPINIONS� � �

Georgia responseto panel spot-onGeorgia’s response to a nation-wide voter-information by thePresidential Advisory Commissionon Election Integrity is completelyappropriate.Though some may debatewhether the panel should everhave been formed or whether itshould ever have asked for suchprivate voter information as par-tial Social Security numbers, thereshould be little debate overwhether Georgia Secretary ofState Brian Kemp’s answer to therequest is justified.Kemp has agreed to provide pub-lic voter information (the same in-formation available to anyone else)if the panel pays $250 up front—just as anyone else would have todo.And voter information consideredprivate under state law will not bereleased.Now that response shows somereal “integrity.”

Health care is costly dilemma

Providing Americans with a newhealth-care plan is proving to be adifficult undertaking for the U.S.Congress.At this point, Democrats havebeen removed from the discussion.Republicans who have promised to“repeal and replace” the AffordableCare Act (Obamacare) are dividedas to how to provide a new plan. One quandary is the enormousand growing cost of Medicaid. Howdo they slow the growth of this$360 billion-per-year programwithout depriving millions ofhealth care? If the cost is passed down to thestates, as some are proposing, howcan the states assume the cost? Ifstates cut the program, millionsmore Americans will be cut fromtheir health care.There is no such thing as a freemeal or a free visit to the doctor.Many Republicans in Congress arenow asking themselves how muchthis debacle is going to cost themat the ballot box.

PRESS POLL� � �

“Whatare youdoingto beatthe

heat?”

Question�

“We are going tothe beach to cool

off.”—Selena Robbins

“Hanging out atthe pool.”—Mason

McIntosh

“Working allsummer.”—TyvoneRushin

“Staying insideand watchingNetflix.”

—Stevi Griffis

QUOTE

“Treat your friends as you do your pictures, and place them in their best light.”

--Jennie Jerome Churchill

My Opinion� � �

DiNK NesmitHChairman

…I love beach musicI’m talkin’ about music byThe Tams, The Clovers,The Catalinas, The Em-

bersI love beach musicYou know that I do.

–The Embers

”

I have a concern that mypre-existing conditions willnot be covered under thenew health-care plan ap-proved by the Republicansin the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives. Nothing in theSenate bill being consid-ered takes care of this con-cern.When those boys in

Washington say that eventhose of us with pre-exist-ing conditions will “haveaccess” to affordablehealth-care insurance, thatis paramount to sayingthat we all have access toflying to Paris for theweekend or access to a newMercedes.Ain’t nothing new there. I

have always had access. It’sjust that I haven’t alwayshad the funds to pay forthese things.And now it is clear that

these guys that had sevenyears to produce some sortof a plan to replace Oba-macare with all of its prob-lems had plenty of condem-nation and ways to makesure the Affordable CareAct didn’t work, but theyhave no idea how to replaceit without taking from thepoor to give to the rich.That is why Sen. Mc-Connell is having such atough time trying to get abill through the Senate.How do you take awayhealth-care coverage foranother 20 million Ameri-can citizens and give bil-lions in tax breaks to thewealthy and sell that to thefolks back home? That’s allthey could come up with asa repeal and replace?

Andtheywouldtakeawayguaran-teed cov-erage foressentialhealthservicesand pre-existingcondi-

tions? I have lots of pre-ex-isting conditions.I have pre-existing empa-

thy, sympathy, love andconcern for my neighbors.My complicated pre-exist-ing opposition to givingeven more wealth to thewealthy at the expense ofthe average working man isgoing to once again be in-flamed with no relief of-fered.The Congressional Bud-

get Office report on the Re-publican health-care planmade some Republicans(facing re-election) and al-most all Democrats sick. Itshowed that those Ameri-can households with an-nual incomes of $875,000or more will get tax cuts onaverage of more than$45,500 per year, and thoseearning at least $5 milliona year will see a tax cut of$250,000 a year. And Icould be happy for thesefolks except those tax cutswill be paid for by knockingpeople off the health-insur-ance rolls and cutting Med-icaid by more than $772

billion over the next 10years. So 22 million moreAmericans will lose theirhealth-care insurance. InGeorgia alone, more than700,000 people will be cutoff of Medicaid coverage.So look out, Wayne

Memorial Hospital; that $5million plus you pay out forindigent care now will re-ally see an increase.All of this aggravates my

pre-existing condition.But don’t take my word

for it. Listen to the wordsof one of the wealthiest per-sons in America.“It was huge what they

did on cutting taxes for therich” in the GOP’s measureto replace Obamacare, War-ren Buffett said.“If there’s one clear-cut

message that comes out ofthat [House] bill, it is we’regoing to cut the hell out ofincome taxes for the rich oninvestment income,” Buf-fett said.I have pre-existing and

chronic heartburn knowingthat all people in the“greatest nation of earth”do not have adequatehealth coverage. We canfund bigger, badder nuclearweapons to kill (all of us),but we cannot budget tohelp people live longer,healthier lives. (Priorities.) How is it that the other

37 industrialized nations inthe world successfully pro-vide universal health cover-age to all their citizens?Could it be that Big-Pharma and Big-Insurancecontinue to put profits andcongressional control overthe health of the citizens of

this nation? And Congressdoesn’t have the will to dowhat is right?And don’t get started on

free markets and freechoice and competition andall those myths. Healthcareis a rigidly controlled andfixed industry, and there isnothing fair or free-marketabout it. You don’t choosedoctors or medicines ormedical care—insurancecompanies do.Pre-existing conditions

can now be priced higher sothat few Americans whoare now covered will beable to afford premiums tocover these conditions. Biginsurance companies willonce again be allowed toraise premiums for evenminor conditions.And too, the medical con-

ditions, the illnesses andthe services covered underObamacare will be severelyreduced or eliminated.Women’s health care, treat-ment for mental health pa-tients and drug addicts andchild health-care serviceswill be reduced or pricedout of reach.Most older Americans will

face higher insurance pre-miums, and the Congres-sional Budget Office esti-mates that far fewer olderAmericans will have anyinsurance coverage becauseof rising costs.I can’t help myself. I have

tried to rid myself of feel-ings and just look after my-self. But I have a pre-exist-ing love and concern for allthese folks who are beingforced off insurance rollsand left to fight against the

Big Boys. (All rightGrandma, what will it bethis month, a little morefood or those drugs youneed to keep you going?Under the new health-careplan, you can be free tochoose.)I have a pre-existing re-

gard for property-owningtaxpayers. Now if you are alocal landowner, you canexpect the burden as a re-sult of the Republican planto eventually be dumped onyou. When more people donot have health coverage,they will still go to the hos-pital, where they will re-ceive medical help with noway to pay for it such asMedicaid. The cost of pro-viding that care will bepassed on to you. WayneMemorial now eats a loss of$5 million-plus each year toprovide for indigent care.If the hospital is threat-

ened with closure (and theCBO says more small andrural hospitals will beforced to close under theproposed plan), you are onthe hook to pay off all debt.(Higher property taxesought to do it.) When you receive medical

care, you are alreadycharged more to help offsetthe cost of caring for theuninsured. And when youpay your new insurancepremium, you will pay evenhigher premiums to offsetthe increasing cost for med-ical services.It’s all enough to make

you sick to think that thisis the best health-care sys-tem that Congress cancome up with.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel 5A

OPINION

The pants poltergeistStrange things have been

happening at my houselately.Strange, nearly unex-

plainable, things. And it begins with … my

pants.See, on most mornings I

start my day with a pair ofclean and pressed pants. Orat least clean and semi-pressed.But no matter how semi-

pressed they are, withinminutes they’ve attractedan unexplained number ofjelly- and/or jam-like stains.Right now, for example,

there is a strange glob ofsomething on my right pantleg that could very well beectoplasm.OK, that in itself isn’t

strange, I know. But then how do you ex-

plain … the door?I recently discovered that

a door in our home had

nearlybeenripped offthehinges. One

day itwas se-cure, andthe nextit washangingon by afew sad

screws.“What happened to the

door?” I said to no one inparticular.No one in particular an-

swered because I was homealone at the time.Or was I?Sure, perhaps you could

blame the door on somefaulty carpentry. But then I

ask you, how do you explain… the silver dollar?This is the biggest mys-

tery of all.Because yesterday my

wife, Katie, found a 1971U.S. silver dollar in a Gold-fish cracker bag in ourpantry.Flavor Blasted Xtra Ched-

dar Goldfish crackers, to beexact.She reached her hand into

the bag, and there it was.The last we’d seen it, it wassecure in my 6-year-old’sbank.Strange things are hap-

pening, I tell you.Though maybe these

things are a little lessstrange if I explain that mybaby boy, Theo James, isnearly 2 years old. And he’skind of like a living, breath-ing, toddler-sized polter-geist.Think Slimer except with

a little less slime. (Just alittle less slime, though.)Remember that extra-

creepy scene in Poltergeistwhere the haunted home-owners turn their backs onthe kitchen, and in a matterof seconds their furniturehas been arranged in atower?It’s like that. Except in-

stead of stacking furniture,our toddler gleefully distrib-utes all our belongingsthroughout the house andthe front yard.Actually, even the back-

yard isn’t safe becauselately he’s been chunkingcertain items off the backporch.Just yesterday he tossed a

toy truck, a Han Solo actionfigure and a slice of hamover the railing.The dog was excited about

that last one.When it comes to house-

keeping, our new Roombahas definitely come inhandy.But as Theo has honed his

mess-making talents, I’mafraid the Roomba isquickly becoming out-matched.Really, it would take a

fleet of robot vacuums tokeep up with one TheoJames. And then, sadly,most of those robot vacuumswould get tossed off theporch.Anyways, I don’t say this

to complain as much to offeran explanation for the stateof my pants.I should also add that

while Theo James may be abit of handful, he’s worth it.And if I’m ever running lowon cash, I’m hoping he canloan me a silver dollar ortwo.

My pre-existing condition will not be covered under Republican health care

‘Grown-up’ rec-ballplayers inspire prideLast Wednesday I wondered

if a new copy of The Press-Sen-tinel would be available. Luckwas with me when I found acopy.I just have to thank ThePress-Sentinel for updates onall the “grown-up girls” who Ihelped when I worked a fewyears back at the recreationdepartment. I’m so very proudof then and their accomplish-ments. They were just younggirls who came through, and Iknew each one. Of course, theywouldn’t remember me, but I’llremember them and their anx-iety in playing “rec ball.”Thank you so much! I’m

keeping the stories and all thepictures.

Ruth AtkinsonOdum

My Opinion� � �

DERByWAtERsColumnist

My Opinion� � �

mAttAiKEN

Columnist

PRESSTALK� � �

FOR YOUR INFORMATION� � �

Hospital blood driveseeks 32 units of bloodWayne Memorial Hospital will host a

blood drive July 19 from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. in the bloodmobile adjacent to theexterior entrance to The Café at WayneMemorial. Appointments may be made by call-

ing 1-800-RED-CROSS or visitingwww.redcrossblood.org and entering“wmh” when prompted for a sponsorcode. Walk-ins are also welcomed. Donors will be entered into a drawing

for $25 if five units over the drive goalare received. If 10 or more units arecollected beyond the goal, the drawingincreases to $50. The goal for this driveis 32 units.One pint of blood can save up to three

lives, and all blood types are needed.

Donors may go online to redcross-blood.org/rapidpass to make the visit tothe drive quicker.

Screven luncheonset for Saturday The Screven School monthly lun-

cheon will be Saturday at Western Siz-zlin beginning at 11:30 a.m.All students who ever attended

school in Screven are invited to attend.

ARF meet-and-greetat Beall’s SaturdayThe Animal Refuge Foundation

(ARF) will be having a meet-and-greetevent at Beall’s Outlet on SunsetBoulevard Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m.

6A Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

Church DirectoryAMERICAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

ANTIOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

730 S. Macon St., Jesup, GA 31545Pastor, Bro. Donny Raney

Cell Phone: (912) 294-3496Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study

Wednesday 6 p.m.

FLINT BRANCH BAPTIST CHURCHFlint Branch Church Rd.

Pastor-Scott HickoxSunday School-10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship-11:00 a.m.

Church Training Union-6:00 p.m.Sunday Evening Worship-7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer meeting-7:00 p.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

GRACE ASSEMBLY OF GOD2324 Rayonier Road, Jesup Rev. Dale Bange - PastorChurch Office: 427-9223

Sunday Services:Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Children’s Church 10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Services:

Wednesday Night Adult Bible Study 7 p.m.Kids Church 7 p.m.

Youth 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH1046 E. Cherry St., Jesup, GA

Office: 912-427-9239Fax: 912-427-9238

Sunday Spanish Mass 1:30 p.m.Sunday English Mass 10 a.m.

Sunday School 11 a.m.Confession upon request

before Sunday MassFr. Keith O'Neill, Administrator

CHRISTIAN

FIRST STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH982 South First St. Phone: 427-9921

Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

ALTAMAHA CHURCH OF GOD18549 Lanesbridge Rd., OdumPastor, Dickie Waters, 294-0673

Sunday School 10 amSunday Morning Worship 11 am

Evening Worship 5 pm

BLANTON GROVE CHURCH OF GODOglethorpe Road

(West of Lanesbridge Road)Pastor, Rev. John May (912) 256-2861

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Family Training Wednesday 7 p.m.

CROSSROADS CHURCH OF GODP.O. Box 127 • 2949 Lanesbridge Rd.

Pastor, Hulet SmithSunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Family Training Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

ODUM CHURCH OF GODHighway 341 North, Odum

Pastor, Justin MoriartiSunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m.

PARKWAY CHURCH OF GOD2303 S. Hwy. 341- P.O. Box 1211, Jesup

Pastors, Bill and Rita HarperPhone: 427-9591 Fax: 427-9818e-mail: www.jesupparkway.org

Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:30 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday Children’s Church 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7 p.m.Wednesday Teen Service 7 p.m.

Wednesday Boys & Girls Club 7 p.m.

PINEY GROVE CHURCH OF GODBeards Bluff Rd.

(Between Odum & Hwy. 169)Pastor, Rev. Richard Dobson

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Family Training Hour 7:00 p.m.

SCREVEN CHURCH OF GOD333 Screven Church of God Rd., Screven

Pastor: Mike DiPietroPhone: 579-6701

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Life Enrichment 7:00 p.m.Awanas: 6:45 All Ages

UNITY CHURCH OF GODJesup, 530-6625

Pastor George E. MoxleySunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Sunday 10:45 a.m. Lil’ Nations

Children’s Church.J-12 Middle School Service

every Sunday at 6 p.m.Family Training Hour Wednesday 7 p.m.

Transportation available, call Sharon Carter 427-9537.

Clothes Closet & Food Pantry Tuesday 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.

“Alien Nation Radio” with Pastor Rob –Sunday’s 105.5FM at 8:30 a.m.

“Fresh Fire Ministries” with Bryan Davis 90.5FMevery Friday at 8:00 p.m.

VICTORY TABERNACLE CHURCH OF GOD

Highway 341 South of Jesup 427-8700

Pastor, Keith LairseySunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.Family Training Hour

Wednesday Night 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

CHURCH OF GOD OF PHOPHECYHighway 301 South in Jesup

Pastor, Paul RhodenSunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH745 South Palm Street, Jesup

Rev. Dee Shaffer, Rectorrevdee@stpaulsjesup.com

Rev. Steve Larsonrevdee@stpaulsjesup.com

(912) 427-3900 officehttp://stpaulsjesup.georgiaepiscopal.org

Wednesday Covered Dish Supper 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Holy Eucharist 6:15 p.m. Centering Prayer Thursday 9:30 a.m.

Worship &Holy Eucharist Sunday 8 & 10:30

FREE WILL BAPTIST

NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTISTNew Hope Road, 12 miles from Jesup

off Hwy. 169Pastor, Rev. Tim HorneParsonage: 586-2098

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

NEW HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST398 W. Walnut Street • P.O. Box 1361Jesup, GA 31545 • Jesup, GA 31598

Rev. Eddie T. Ball, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday (2nd & 4th) Worship 11:30 a.m.

SPRING GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST960 Spring Grove RoadPastor: Bro. Tim Brantley

Church Pastor: 912-256-8746Sunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.(Midweek) Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

GENERAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST

GREATER MORRIS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST

362 N. Third Street, Jesup • 427-9388Pastor, Darron M. Moore

Sunday Church School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship Service 11:15 a.m.

Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.

MORNING GLORY BAPTIST CHURCH277 Boston St., Jesup

Pastor: Rev. Bruce RoundtreeSunday School 10 a.m.

Morning Service 11:30 a.m.

HOLINESS

SPIRITUAL BODY HOLINESS617 Tarber Street, Screven

Pastor: Bishop Richard JacksonFirst Lady: Bertha Jackson

Pastorial Sunday 2nd & 4th @ NoonPrayer Meeting Thursday-7:30 p.m.

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST

BENNETT UNION MISSIONARY BAPTIST 401 W. Pine St., Jesup • 427-4020

Pastor: Rev. Brandon D. OgdenSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11:15 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 12 noon & 7 p.m.

NORTHSIDE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH155 Sycamore, Jesup • 427-2981

Pastor: Anthony HippsSunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Sunday School 10 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

“THE CHURCH WITH A HEART”

PIONEER BAPTIST CHURCH948 Sunset Blvd.

Pastor: Shaun AllenSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

RESURRECTION CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH

721 N. Fourth St., Jesup, GAP.O. Box 1404

530-6699 or 530-6683Pastor: Rev. Dale E. MooreSunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Wednesday Prayer & Praise 7 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

FAITH FELLOWSHIP223 W. Plum Street/P.O. Box 789

Jesup, Georgia 31545(912) 570-0015

Pastor John AspinwallSunday Service 10:30 a.m.

Speak Life Today on Cable Channel 16Thurs. 8:00-8:30 p.m.

HOUSE OF WORSHIP AND MINISTRIES1920 Lanesbridge Rd., Jesup, GA

Pastor: Mickey W. Tomberlin530-8758

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship 10:35 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m

JESUP NEW LIFE MINISTRIES, INC.512 Walker St., P.O. Box 215

Jesup, GA 31545912-588-0408, ChurchPastor Bertha Cobbs

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Services 11:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

(Only 1st and 3rd Sunday Night)Monday Bible Class 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

MENNONITE

LAKE GRACE MENNONITE CHURCH5393 Odum-Screven Rd. • 427-2278

Pastor Gene MillerAsst. Pastors: Robert Yoder

and Marcus MillerSunday School 10 a.m.

Worship 10: 45 a.m.Bi-weekly Prayer Meeting

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

METHODIST

AKIN MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST

160 Sansavilla Road, Mt. PleasantRev. Rick Turner912-223-2831

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Family Fellowship 6:30 p.m.

EMORY CHAPELUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Pastor Vicki P. ScottOffice Phone: 427-0676

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship: 4th Sunday 9 a.m.

1st, 2nd & 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.Bible Study Tuesday 6 p.m.

EPWORTH UNITED METHODISTCorner of Third and TyTy Streets

Senior Pastor: Rev. Melissa TraverSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m.

A Pre-School Nursery is Provided

FAITH CHAPEL SOUTHERN CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST

CHURCHRev. James Carter

P.O. Box 1024, Waycross Hwy.Jesup

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Night Services 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH205 East Cherry St. • Jesup

Senior Pastor:, Rev. Tucker A. LewisOffice Phone: 427-2738

Contemporary Worship 8:55 a.m.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Traditional Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 4:45 p.m.

Evening Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Kidz Time 3:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.

MT. MARIAH A.M.E. CHURCH100 Church Street

Pastor: Rev. Velma R. WattsSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship Service 11 a.m.Bible Study Wednesday 6 p.m.

ODUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH501 N. Church Street, Odum, GA

Pastor: Darrell Carter Phone: 912-424-6031

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.

SCREVEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCHPastor: Darrell Carter Phone: 912-424-6031Sunday School 9 a.m.

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

NON-DENOMINATIONALTURNING POINT WORSHIP CENTER

1810 S. Palm St. • (912) 530-7228Senior Pastor: Justin MitchellWorship Pastor: Jordan Davis

Youth Pastor: Jonathan McCulloughChildren’s Pastor: Deborah EvorsSunday Worship 10:3 0 a.m.

Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.www.turningpoint.cc

PRESBYTERIAN

JESUP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH297 S. Brunswick St.

Pastor: Pete Ullmann • 912-427-9664Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Pastor’s Bible Study

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

JESUP PRIMITIVE BAPTIST595 South First Street

Pastor: Elder Keith Tillman • 427-4809Bible Study 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

SALEM PRIMITIVE BAPTIST303 C.W. Collins Street, Screven, GA 31560

Bible Study - Sundays 9:45 a.m.Worship Service - Sundays 11 a.m.

REFORMED BAPTIST

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH1618 Waycross Highway

Jesup • 427-4322Pastor Thomas Waters

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

ALTAMAHA BAPTIST CHURCH6622 Oglethorpe Rd., Jesup 31545

912-586-6780 - Rev. Jack LeeSunday School 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday 6:30 p.m.Awana - Sunday 6:00 p.m.

ANDERSON DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH260 Anderson Drive

Pastor: Rev. Josh StaffordSunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:45 p.m.

AWANA 6:30 p.m.

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCHBethlehem Road

Sunday School 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

Pastor: Rev. Danny Daniels“Come Grow With Us”

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH415 E. Cherry Street

Pastor: Rev. J. Vann DempseySunday School 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Night Youth 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m

*AWANA Clubs *During School Year

FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHWaycross Hwy. 427-9349Pastor David Bohannon

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHA Caring Family of Faith

185 South Brunswick Street, JesupPastor: Dr. Michael VonMoss

Sunday School 9:15 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Youth Worship Sunday 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Night Service 6:15 p.m.

912-427-4239 • jesupfbc.orgAsk about our Special Needs Ministry

GARDI BAPTIST CHURCH981 Morning Glory Circle, Gardi, GA

Services: Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.

LITTLE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH5027 Little Creek RoadPastor Richard JohnsonSunday School 10 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Monday Prayer Service 7 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.

MARY GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

6788 Hwy. 341S., GardiPastor Rev. Dr. Edith Anderson

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Service 11:30 a.m.

( Only 3rd Sunday of each month)Every Monday Bible Study &Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. Call

1-641-715-3580 Code 230639# to join in.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH301 South Jacksonville Hwy.

Rev. Wayne “Rooster” Manning, Jr.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.

ODUM BAPTIST CHURCH400 North Church StreetSunday School 10 a.m.

Worship 10:30 a.m.Church Service 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.

OLD BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHOld Holmesville Road, Jesup

Pastor Mark LedbetterSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sun. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

O’QUINN BAPTIST CHURCH175 O’Quinn Church Rd, Screven

Pastor Gerald GreenleeSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Youth Worship Sunday Night 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

RED HILL BAPTIST CHURCHRed Hill Road, Jesup

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

RITCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH737 Ritch Church Rd., Screven

Pastor: Rev. Benji McReadySunday School 10:00 a.mDiscipleship Training 5 p.m.

Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Sunday Evening - Awana 5 p.m.*

*During School OnlyWednesday Prayer 7 p.m.

SCREVEN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSenior Pastor: Dr. Brad Ellington

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.Wednesday Church Training 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7 p.m.

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHSpring Grove & Rayonier Roads

Pastor: Dr. Ron WilcoxSunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m.Members Welcome Public to Be With Us

UNITED PENECOSTALCORNERSTONE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1620 Highway 301 South, JesupPastor Ray Worley

Sunday School 10 a.m. Evangelistic 5:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

APOSTOLIC FAITHGREATER ST. JAMES TEMPLE OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH INC.

White Star Road, Screven, GA 31560912-579-6724

Pastor: District Elder A.D. GreenSunday School 10 a.m.

Worship 11:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Bible Class 7 p.m.

Prayer Daily Mon. - Fri. 5:30 a.m.Transportation provided call 427-9627

Market Place… Woman’s conferenceThe Market Place International

Church and Training Center will hostthe Empowered Woman Conference,“Living Life Inside Out.”The conference will begin Thursday

at 7 p.m. and will continue Friday at 9a.m. The price of the conference in-cludes breakfast, lunch buffet, break-out sessions and prophetic ministry.Friday at 7 p.m. an awards ceremony

will recognize the empowering work ofwomen throughout the network. Market Place is located in a former

T.G. Ritch Elementary School build-ing.Registration is available through a

mobile application. For informationcontact Minister Angela Walker at 1-866-367-5417 or angela.walker@decal.ga.gov.

Morning Glory … 74 yearsMorning Glory Baptist Church will

celebrate its 74th anniversary withservices Thursday and Friday at 7p.m.The celebration will conclude with

service Sunday at 3 p.m.For more information contact the

church at 427-4720 or at mgbc@morn-ingglorybaptist.org.

Saint Paul… Women’s eventSaint Paul Church of God in Unity

will hold its annual women’s gatheringwith services this week.The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. Fri-

day and will continue at 5 p.m. Sun-day.Lady Joyce Moore of the Resurrec-

tion Christian Baptist Church will bethe Friday-night speaker, and Pastor

Jenifer Mackey of New Covenant Fam-ily Life Center will speak Sunday.For more information contact Eliza-beth Kelly at 427-7525 or BeverlyRooks at 286-5985.

New Hope… Visiting ministerTrenton Floyd will be a visiting min-

ister and speaker at New Hope FBCSunday at 11 a.m.Floyd is an honor-roll seventh-grade

student and a leader in several schoolorganizations. On Jan. 19, 2014, Trenton was li-

censed to preach the word of God.

Little Creek Baptist Church...Vacation Bible schoolLittle Creek Baptist Church will

hold its vacation Bible school July 16-21 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.The theme this year is “Searching

the visible. Discovering the indivisi-ble.” The public is invited.For more information contact Cor-

bett Brockington at 256-2164.

Hortense Wesleyan Camp... Camp meetingHortense Wesleyan Camp will hold

its 113th annual camp meeting July27-Aug. 6.The first service will be on July 27, at

7:30 p.m. Beginning July 28, serviceswill be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Campmeeting will conclude with the serviceat 11 a.m. Aug. 6.The Rev. Marlin Hotle and the Rev.

Arthur Sharpe will be the evangelistsfor the meetings. Todd Horne will be the

song evangelist.For more information contact Misty

Rowell at (912) 473-2116 or (912) 270-4458 or visit hortensecamp.org.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS� � �

With Multiple BMI® Awards and several #1 hits, such as "Battle Stand", "God's Great",

and "Long Live The King", The Old Paths Quartet will be performing a free concert at

Anderson Drive Baptist ChurchSunday Evening, July 23rd, at 5:00 PM.

Limited tickets are remainingTickets can be reserved by calling 912.321.9264 and

may be picked up at the church office or claimed at thedoor the evening of the concert. Please act fast to join

us for a wonderful evening of worship.

ANDERSON DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH260 Anderson Drive - Jesup, GA 31545

Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel 7A

OBITSContinued from page 2A

be July 14 at 11 a.m. atOdum Grove BaptistChurch in Odum. Inter-ment will be in OdumCity Cemetery.Royal Funeral Home

is in charge of arrange-ments.

Baby Cedric Leonard Kelly Jr.Jesup—Baby Cedric

Leonard Kelly Jr. diedJuly 5,2017. He was

bornSept. 26,2016, toCedricLeonardKelly Sr.andOtisianaDoomes in Jesup. Fornine months he wasdeeply loved and cher-ished, and he will al-ways be remembered byhis loving parents, ac-cording to his family,who said that he hasjoined his grandfather,the late Bishop ErnestKelly, in heaven.He is survived by his

parents; his sister,Aubrey Doomes ofJesup; his grandparentsMollie Kelly of Midway,Kamorra Foster andRoosevelt Jones, andOtis and VirginiaDoomes, all of Jesup; hisgreat-grandparents,

Alvin and Gail Fosterand Ora Bell Horton, allof Jesup, and Albert andRutha Mae Foster ofLake Wells, Florida; hisgodparents, JoshuaCooper and Teadra Void,both of Hinesville, andJocelyn Foster of Jesup;one godsister, LaylaAdams of Hinesville;and a host of aunts, un-cles, cousins andfriends.A viewing was held

July 9. Funeral serviceswere July 10 at St.James Sports Center inMidway.Royal Funeral Home

was in charge ofarrangements.

� Howard-Ludowici

Walter “Tony” EdgeJesup—Walter “Tony”

Edge, 52, died July 10,2017, athis resi-denceunderthe careof hisfamilyandHeart-landHospice. He was a native and

lifelong resident ofWayne County and theowner/operator of EdgeTrucking of Jesup. Anavid outdoorsman, he

enjoyed fishing and boatriding on the AltamahaRiver. He was preceded in

death by his mother,Velma Edge, andbrother-in-law, CarlHillyard.Survivors are his

daughter and son-in-law, Kristin and JeraldGrantham of Jesup; son,Walt Edge, and his com-panion, Rikki Sellers, ofJesup; father, EddieEdge of Jesup; sisters,June Hillyard andStacey Britton, both ofJesup; five grandchil-dren; and severalnephews and nieces.Funeral services will

be today (Wednesday) at2 p.m. at Howard Fu-neral Home with DavidSimmons and LeonardPoole officiating. Visita-tion will be one hourprior to services. Burialwill follow in PinecrestCemetery in Jesup.Active pallbearers will

be Bryan Hillyard,Timmy Hillyard, ChrisNeedham, Kevin Need-ham, Bo Dunham andTommy Miller.Family and friends

may sign the online reg-ister at www.howardfu-neralga.com.Howard Funeral

Home of Ludowici is incharge of arrangements.

CedricKelly Jr.

Walter “Tony”Edge

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COUNTYContinued from page 1A

toward a swimmingpool, and they agreedthat the school systemwould pay for a trackand let the county funda pool.)Roberts said that

Board of Education rep-resentatives should beinvited to the planningmeetings—and thatrecreation director CarlRose should also be pre-

sent.Hires promised to

have firmer informationfor a county work ses-sion planned for August.In other comments,

Roberts said that JesupCity Manager MikeDeal had told him thecity is willing to pay$250,000 toward thepool, regardless of thelocation. When con-

tacted Tuesday morn-ing, Deal said that cityofficials had previouslyexpressed a willingnessto pay $250,000 towarda new pool at CrackerWilliams. Deal said thatthe Jesup City Councilmight be willing to helpwith pool funding at adifferent location butthat he could not speakfor the elected officials.

TRIALContinued from page 1A

train that ultimatelycaused Sarah’s death. …Moreover, despite its ac-tual knowledge that theMidnight Rider cast andcrew were on andaround the railroadtracks and trestlebridge on Feb. 20, CSXnever sent a representa-tive to the location to se-cure the removal of indi-viduals and equipmentfrom the railroadtracks.’”In a July 10 Associ-

ated Press story, RussBynum reported, “Boththe Wayne County sher-iff and the NationalTransportation SafetyBoard determined themovie crew, which hadplaced a hospital bedacross the tracks for aplanned scene, was tres-passing when the CSXtrain came upon thegroup at 58 mph withits horn and whistleblaring. ...“Court filings by CSX

attorneys say operatorsof the two trains thatpassed the crew beforethe crash had no legalobligation to alert any-one else. The videoshows filmmakersweren’t on the tracks orthe bridge but stood onproperty that doesn’tbelong to the railroad.CSX says its operatorshad no duty to assumethe crew would put it-self in danger.”

CARTERContinued from page 1A

we sent over” to the Sen-ate. And he added thathe expects a new bill tobe presented by Major-ity Leader Mitch Mc-Connell by the end ofthis week.“I’d be OK with just

repeal,” he added.Carter said that the

expense of Medicaid isthe sticking point withcoming up with ahealth-care bill that canclear the Senate. Hesaid the program nowcosts $360 billion eachyear and is rising.“We are trying to slow

the growth,” he said.“The main thing I

want to do is instead ofthe federal governmentknowing what you needis to turn it [Medicaid]over to the states to dowhat they need to do.“It was supposed to be

a safety net, but the Af-fordable Care Act in-cluded able-bodiedadults. Obamacaid,”Carter said.“We are talking about

giving block grants tothe states. The statescan do a much better jobthan we can,” he said.

Other issues• Tax reform—“The

next big issue is tax re-form,” Carter said. “It’s significant—

what’s coming out” ofthe Ways and Means

Committee. “A very boldproposal,” he said whichwould include a 15 per-cent corporate tax rate.•The Choice Act—

This legislation is aHouse repeal of theDodd-Frank Act, whichCarter said will be abenefit to communitybanks. It will loosen re-strictions and allowmore loans to smallbusinesses, he pre-dicted. He said he ishopeful that the Senatewill get to the bill.•Immigration—

Carter said the Househas passed Kate’s Lawto increase penalties forimmigrants who aresent out of the countryand then return. Thelaw is named for a Cali-fornia resident who wasmurdered by an immi-grant that had enteredthe United States ille-gally six different times.Carter acknowledged

the need in Georgia forlegal immigrants to“help out in agricul-ture.” He also said thatthe House had includedfunding in its budget forthe president to improveborder security. Henoted, though, that itwas not enough to buildthe wall that the presi-dent has promised.•Sanctuary cities—

The representative saidthat the House has

passed legislation towithhold law enforce-ment grants from thosecities which have saidthey will allow illegalimmigrants to remainthere.•VA Accountability

Act—The House versionwould institute neces-sary reforms at the De-partment of VeteransAffairs (VA) by provid-ing the authority to ex-peditiously remove, de-mote or suspend any VAemployee for perfor-mance or misconductand would provide im-proved protections forwhistleblowers.•Congressional ci-

vility—In answer to aquestion from the Rev.Stanley Todd, Cartersaid that he can see adifference in the deco-rum of the two politicalparties following theshooting of Congress-man Steve Scalise inmid-June.Carter said the House

members had all takena pledge to “tone downthe rhetoric.”Carter was in town for

a fund-raising eventlater Monday. Followingthe meeting at theChamber, he paid a visitto the Jesup Air Evacbase to learn moreabout the service pro-vided by the air-ambu-lance company.

CONTESTContinued from page 1A

in the picture,” news ed-itor Drew Davis says.“Also be sure to includethe names of any indi-

viduals prominently fea-tured in the photo.”No more than six pic-

tures per photographer

will be considered forthe contest.Winners will be an-

nounced in September.

Drug Dealers and Merchantsof Illegal Substances

Eliminate Your Competition at No Cost to You!

Simply call:Jesup/Wayne County

CITF Drug Unit

912-427-3062

You can remain anonymous if you wish!

Just tell us who it is:Where they live / Where they dealWhen they deal / What they dealWhat they drive / Phone number

Sponsored by:Jesup Police Department 912-427-1300

Wayne County Office of the Sheriff 912-427-5970 The Press-Sentinel

INCREASE YOURPROFITS TODAY!

� Jesup Police Department

July 7•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on Sunset Boulevard.•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on North WayneStreet.•Theft by taking was re-

ported on South Palm Street.•Theft by shoplifting was

reported on East CherryStreet.•An officer was requested

on East Plum Street.•Isaac Skipper, 32, of 202

Horne St., Ludowici, was ar-rested and charged with theftby shoplifting.

July 8•Criminal damage to prop-

erty in the second degree wasreported on Sunset Boule-vard.•Theft of lost or mislaid

property was reported onNorth First Street.•Abandonment of certain

dangerous drugs/poisons wasreported on East Pine Street.•A civil dispute was re-

ported on U.S. Highway 301South.•Seth Ryan Zeigler, 24, of

1023 Oak St., was arrestedand charged with violation ofthe Georgia Controlled Sub-stance Act.•Cameron Ramell Harris,

28, of 597 N. Palm St., wasarrested and charged withcriminal damage to property,criminal trespass and ob-struction of an officer.•Nicholas Chavis, 22, of

975 U.S. Hwy. 301 S., was ar-rested and charged with pub-lic intoxication.

July 9•Burglary was reported on

South First Street.•A civil dispute was re-

ported on East Plum Street.•A civil dispute was re-

ported on Sunset Boulevard.•Affray was reported on

South First Street.•Theft by taking was re-

ported on South WillowStreet.•Lost or mislaid property

was reported on SunsetBoulevard.•A civil dispute was re-

ported on Nancy Street.•Ridge Fennell, 30, of 562

W. Plum St., was arrestedand charged with aggravatedassault and cruelty to chil-dren in the third degree.

� Wayne County Sheriff’s Office

July 6•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on Baker Drive.•An abandoned vehicle

was reported on SunsetBoulevard.•Theft by taking was re-

ported on Old Screven Road,Screven.•William Jahmal Cooper,

19, of 718 Doctortown Road,was arrested and chargedwith failure to maintain lane,possession of drug-related ob-jects and possession of lessthan an ounce of marijuana.•Lindsay Carter, 33, of 267

Kerry Davis Road, was ar-rested and charged with de-fective equipment, drivingwith no insurance, drivingwhile unlicensed, and drivingwith suspended registration.•Gregory Tylor Eason, 22,

of 123 Groveland St., was ar-

rested and charged with pub-lic intoxication.

July 7•Simple battery was re-

ported on Sewell Road.•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on Georgia Highway27.•A missing person was re-

ported on Grouper Road.•Sodomy solicitation/solici-

tation of person younger than17 years old was reported onSpring Grove Road.•Crystal Robyn Philo, 25,

of 1427 Savannah Hwy., Lot44, was arrested and chargedwith cruelty to children in thethird degree and terroristicthreats and acts.•Bobby Curl White, 46, of

2212 Cherokee Lake Road,was arrested and chargedwith contempt of statecourt/magistrate court.•Gerardo Vidal Mendez,

25, of 35 Atwood Road, wasarrested and charged withwindshield/front doorcracked/tinted, driving withno insurance, and expired tagand suspended license.•Gena Slaughter, 29, of 110

Lee Drive, Lot 14, was ar-rested and charged with sim-ple assault/family violence.•Ratavious Futch, 25, of

2163 Tower Road, was ar-rested on an outstandingwarrant. (No charge waslisted in the report.)•Joshua Lee Marple, 34, of

439 Thurmon Loop, was ar-rested and charged with pos-session of less than an ounceof marijuana, possession ofdrug-related objects and aseat-belt violation.•Markenkeen Deoan Can-

non, 24, of 202 PinebloomDrive, was arrested andcharged with obstruction ofofficers.

July 8•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on the Waycross High-way.•Theft by taking (lawn

mower) was reported onSpring Grove Road.•Entering auto was re-

ported at the public boatramp on U.S. Highway 301.•Theft by taking was re-

ported on Shrine Club Road.•Burglary was reported on

Foxwood Drive.•Robbery was reported on

Beechwood Drive.•Cornellius Rafeal Curtis,

30 of 30 Osceola Trail N., wasarrested and charged withsimple battery/family vio-lence and cruelty to childrenin the third degree.•Lovell Mashor Dawson,

21, of 2427 Brunswick Hwy,Brunswick, was arrested onan outstanding warrant. (Nocharges were listed in the re-port.)•Julio Basquero, 20 of 120

Lazy Loop, was arrested andcharged withpossession/manufacture/pur-chase/sale of marijuana.•James Carlton Batten, 38,

of 1081 Lewis Loop, Odum,was arrested on an outstand-ing warrant. (No chargeswere listed in the report.) Hewas additionally chargedwith possession of a firearmby a convicted felon and pos-

session of drug-related ob-jects.•Chad Allen Meyers, 28, of

70 Johns Road, Hortense,was arrested and chargedwith leaving the scene of anaccident and possession ofdrug-related objects.•Timothy Lee Copeland,

38, of 2877 Old River Road,was arrested and charged

with driving with an expiredtag, driving with no insur-ance, driving while unli-censed, and acquiring a li-cense plate for the purpose ofconcealing or misrepresent-ing identity of a vehicle.

July 9•Criminal trespass was re-

ported on U.S. Highway 301.

•Theft by taking was re-ported on Riverside Circle.•Items prohibited for pos-

session by an inmate was re-ported at the sheriff ’s office.•Terroristic threats and

acts were reported onLouisiana Road.•Harassing phone calls

were reported on LouisianaRoad.

•Forgery was reported onthe Savannah Highway.•Lucius Kenneth Jernigan,

49, of 312 E. Shell CrackerRoad, was arrested andcharged with driving while li-cense suspended/revoked anddefective equipment.

Do you recall Bewitched,one of the highest-rated sit-coms of the1960s andthe 1970s?Be-witchedwas aquirky pro-gram withDarrin andSamanthaStevensliving inthe suburbs of New York.Samantha’s extended familyoffered unusual magical be-havior which nosy neighborGladys Kravitz often saw.Her “tortured” husband,Abner, thought her sightings

were outrageous. Samanthawas always there with cre-ative answers.Neighborhood Watch needs

nosy neighbors like GladysKravitz. The success of theprogram depends on know-ing the “ins” and “outs” orthe “comings and goings” ofpeople in the neighborhood.With the increase in crime inthe community in the form ofhome invasions and burglar-ies, it is imperative that peo-ple in a neighborhood shouldtake action.Many home-owners re-

member a time when theyleft their homes and cars un-locked with keys inside thevehicle. Unfortunately, those

days are gone forever. Aggressive action is

needed to ensure the safetyof your home. There are sev-eral sayings that come tomind. As concerned citizens,we need to adopt the philoso-phy “an ounce of preventionis better than a pound ofcure.” A little precaution be-fore a crisis is preferable tomuch repair afterwards.Another one is “a stitch in

time saves nine.” A little ef-fort expended sooner to re-pair a small problem pre-vents it from becoming alarger problem requiringmore effort to repair it later.Vince Lombardi, one of the

greatest football coaches of

all time, often said, “The bestdefense is a good offense.” Allthree of these statementschallenge households to in-crease efforts to ensure thesafety of their families.To protect your property,

use an Operation Identifica-tion form, available from theJesup Police Crime Preven-tion Unit, to record the serialnumbers of your valuables.Keep the completed form in asecure place, such as a safedeposit box or at a relative’sresidence. Be sure to updatethe form as needed.The use of an engraver en-

ables you to affix a personalcode to your valuables. A rec-ommended code would in-

clude a four- or eight-digitnumber specific to you. Pref-ace that number with “GA,”and add “WC” at the end. Inthe event your item surfacesin an another state, law en-forcement there will be ableto deliver it back to WayneCounty, Georgia.Reinforce home security by

installing deadbolt locks onall exterior doors. Slidingdoors and windows requiresecurity measures to preventthem from being lifted out oftheir tracks while locked. Allwindows will need the use ofauxiliary locks or pins toblock the entrance of intrud-ers.The purpose of Neighbor-

hood Watch is to encourageneighbors to watch for crime.Criminals won’t approach awell-lit house. Lighting is amajor deterrent to crime dur-ing the hours of darkness. Inaddition, this inexpensiveprotection will enhance thebeauty of the neighborhood.As watchdogs, it is impor-

tant to remember to neverapproach a criminal and al-ways call 911 with a detaileddescription of the intruder.The top priority of a house-hold is to ensure the safety ofyour family.

8A Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH� � �

Nosy neighbors needed

AnneHoover

WAYNE COUNTY CRIME BEAT� � �

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

STaFF REPoRT

A large school of Piranhasqualified this past week forthe Georgia Recreation andPark Association’s stateswim meet set for Fridayand Saturday in Tifton.

In the District 2 meet heldin Douglas, the top three fin-ishers in each event quali-fied for state. Advancing tostate from Wayne Countyare:

•U-8 girls—Stevie Yoder,second, 25-yard breast-stroke, and second, 100-yardindividual medley.

•U-8 boys—GeorgeBreed, first, 50-yardfreestyle, and third, 25-yardfree, and Samuel Scarbor-ough, second, 50-yard free.

•U-10 girls—HaydenLee, third, 25-yard back-stroke; Emree Mattingly,second, 50-yard free, andsecond, 25-yard back, andGracie Valosen, second, 25-yard breast.

•U-10 boys—FabianMarrero, second, 25-yardfree, and first, 25-yard but-terfly; Ryder Racinelli, first,50-yard free, and first, 100-yard individual medley;Nicholas Thomas, third, 25-yard breast; and CaptainTrapnell, third, 25-yard fly.

•U-12 girls—HaidenBalderama, third, 100-yardindividual medley, andthird, 50-yard fly, and KylieValosen, first, 50-yard free,and second, 100-yard indi-vidual medley.

•U-12 boys—BenjaminThomas, first, 50-yard free,and first, 50-yard breast;Jack Trapnell, third, 50-yard free; and Will Wood,second, 50-yard free, andthird, 50-yard back.

•U-14 girls—Cheney

Payne, third, 50-yard back.•U-14 boys—Luke Hen-

drix, third, 100-yard free;Jakob Rinehart, first, 50-yard breast, and second,100-yard individual medley;and Braxton Westberry, sec-ond, 50-yard free, and sec-ond, 50-yard fly.

•U-18 girls—ChristinaThomas, first, 50-yard free,and first, 50-yard breast.

A number of relay teamsalso finished in the top threeto qualify for state.

•The mixed U-8 relayteam of Morgan Johnson,Stevie Yoder, George Breedand Samuel Scarboroughfinished first in the 100-yardmedley and 100-yard freeraces.

•The U-10 girls 100-yardmedley relay team of Hay-den Lee, Rieaha Manning,Alyssa Johnson and RyleeStandbridge took second.

•The mixed U-10 relay ofRyder Racinelli, Gracie Val-osen, Fabian Marrero andEmree Mattingly finishedfirst in the 100-yard medleyand 100-yard free races.

•In the mixed U-12 re-lays, Wayne County hadfour teams to qualify forstate. In the 200-yard med-ley relay, the team of WillWood, Benjamin Thomas,Lane Emilie Scarboroughand Kylie Valosen finishedfirst, and the team of JackTrapnell, Natalie Hendrix,Haiden Balderama andCaptain Trapnell came inthird. In the 200-yard freerelay, the team of Wood,Thomas, Balderama andValosen finished first, andthe team of Jack Trapnell,Hendrix, Lane Emilie Scar-borough and Captain Trap-nell came in second.

•The mixed U-14 relay

team of Cheney Payne,Jakob Rinehart, BraxtonWestberry and Kenna Rine-hart finished first in the200-yard medley relay and200-yard free races.

•In the mixed U-18 re-lays, Wayne County hadthree teams to qualify forstate. The relay team of RayLantrip, Christian Thomas,Sydney Lantrip and WillScarborough came in first inthe 200-yard medley relayand the 200-yard free races.The team of Madison Lee,Luke Hendrix, Grace Dixonand Jordan Boulineau camein third.

•The U-10 girls 100-yardrelay of Rylee Stanbridge,Alyssa Johnson, HaydenLee and Rieaha Manningfinished second.

SPORTS BSECTION

Wednesday, July 12, 2017.............................................

Wayne County Press Established 1960 • Jesup Sentinel Established 1865 • Combined February 1977 • 2017 Press-Sentinel Newspapers, Inc.

INSIDE: Sports • Neighbors • Birth Announcements

In the early ’70s, myold friend David Willcox,since departed, con-vinced me I should learnhow to fly-fish. I boughta 9-foot Fenwick fly rod,a Pflueger Medalist reeland a spool of Courtlandfly line. David rigged itfor me, loaned me a fewflies, and showed mehow to fly-fish. In shortorder, we were landingnice bass and bream infarm ponds, lakes andrivers all over SouthGeorgia. We wade-fished, fished from acanoe, or straddled “bellyboats.” I never stopped using

other types of fishingtackle, but when a pro-posed fishing trip was“fly-friendly,” I almost al-ways packed my fly fish-ing gear. Until recently,that is, when the Geor-gia Outdoor Writers As-sociation assembled inColumbus for its annualmeeting. Stupidly, I tookno fishing gear with mebut did make an inter-esting discovery.Kent Edmonds is a fly-

fishing guide based in LaGrange who specializesin guiding fly-fishingtrips on the Flint andChattahoochee Rivers,and he’s been doing it forquite some time. I cor-

nered Kent and his wife,Amy, at one of the writermeet-ups and latercalled him for an inter-view. Though shoal bass is

the most sought-afterspecies in the FlintRiver, the upper Chatta-hoochee is a rich fisheryoffering a wide variety ofsport fish—stripers, hy-brid, white, spotted,shoal bass, largemouth,skip jack, gar and cat-fish. Kent can tell youwhen and where the bite

is happening and whereit’s likely to be most pro-ductive. Steve Schleiger, fish-

eries supervisor of Geor-gia’s central region,noted, “In terms of abun-dance and size structure,there is little doubt thatGeorgia has the highest-quality shoal bass fish-eries in the world.”For fly anglers, Kent

likes to talk about “skipjack,” a herring speciesin the Chattahoocheearound Columbus that

resembles a “miniaturetarpon.” On a fly, thisfeisty rascal jumps andtail-walks just like a tar-pon. Even looks like ayearling tarpon. Over the past few

decades, the city ofColumbus has under-gone a major revitaliza-tion. After the removal oftwo dams on the“Hooch,” normal riverflow resumed, and boththe fishing and outdoorrecreational opportuni-ties have sky-rocketed.

Columbus now boasts aspectacular zip line thattraverses the “Hooch”and ends in Alabama.The largest urban white-water course in theworld (2.5 miles) for raft-ing and kayaking residesthere, and a softball com-plex that hosted the1996 Olympics is stillvery much alive. If you are into biking,

jogging or walking, the15-mile Riverwalk isyour huckleberry.Columbus is a diversi-fied city offering justabout everything visitorscould want. Don’t know how to fly-

fish? No worries. KentEdmonds is a certifiedcasting instructor withthe International Feder-ation of Fly Fishers. Inconjunction with UnicoiOutfitters of Helen, he

also conducts two-dayfly-fishing courses doingbusiness as HabershamMill Fly Fishing School. Kent’s courses are de-

signed for novice and in-termediate-level fly an-glers and includesclassroom, casting andfishing time. Couldn’t be a better

time to learn fly-fishingand go fly-fishing withKent on the Flint orChattahoochee. His web-site is www.flyfishga.com; his email iskent@flyfishga.com; andhis phone is (706) 881-3249.And don’t forget to con-

tact Columbus Conven-tion & Visitor’s Bureauat www.visitcolum-busga.com and request acopy of its 2017 Visitor’sGuide & Map.

Gone fly fishing

Electric & Plumbing Supply, Inc.

Wholesale DistributorElectrical - Plumbing - Lighting - Appliances

1285 W. Pine Street • Jesup, GA 31545

912-427-4985FAX: 912-427-8140

Piranhas qualify for GRPA state swim meet

Fly Guide Kent Edmonds with a Hooch Hybrid

The 2017 Piranhas competed this past week in the District 2 swim meet in Douglas.

Several Piranhas get set to race in the District 2 meet. They are, from left, ClantonTrapnell, Jack Trapnell, Will Wood, Kylie Valosen, Lane Emilie Scarborough, Ben-jamin Thomas, Natalie Hendrix and Haiden Balderama.

2B Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

SPORTSSPORTS BRIEFS

� � �

Brooks to speakat kickoff banquetThe Wayne County Touch-

down Club will hold its kickoffbanquet on Aug.4 at 7 p.m. inthe commonsarea at the highschool.The cost is

$10, and theguest speaker isformer ClemsonUniversity de-fensive tackles coach DanBrooks.Brooks, who coached for 33

years, recently retired follow-ing Clemson’s 2016 NationalChampionship win over theUniversity of Alabama.

Midnight Madnessset for Aug. 1The Yellow Jackets will hold

its Midnight Madness scrim-mage Aug. 1 at Jaycee Sta-dium. It is free and open to the pub-

lic.

Bring your swingto support the ‘Sting’The Wayne County High

School athletic department ishosting a golf tournament onAug. 5 at Pine Forest CountryClub.All proceeds will be used to

benefit Wayne County athletesfrom middle school to highschool.

The tournament will consistof three-person teams. The costis $300 per team, and lunchwill be provided. Cash prizesand door prizes will beawarded.Also, there will be contests

for closest to the pin, longestdrive and hole in one.Each of the 16 athletic teams

will be selling $100 hole spon-sorships. For this donation, thesponsor will receive your nameon a hole as well as recognitionin The Press-Sentinel andWIFO-WLOP. Hole sponsor-ships are due by July 10.To enter a team, contact the

Pro Shop at 427-6505.

DanBrooks

GRPA state golf tourneyThree WayneCounty RecreationDepartment golfersrecently finished asrunners-up in theGeorgia Recreationand Park associa-tion’s state tourna-ment at okefenokeeCountry Club in Way-cross. The partici-pants competed overnine holes. In the U-8boys’ division, austinCarter, not pictured,shot a 63 to finishsecond. In the U-11boys’ division, TrentRobinson, above,carded a 48 to takesecond, and in the U-13 girls’ division, MaryBeth Morgan, not pic-tured, shot a 70 to fin-ish second.

MPMS spring sports award

Martha Puckett Middle School recently held its springsports banquet. Two student-athletes received the topoverall honors. Jacob Brewer received the 2016-2017Best all-around Male award, and olivia Mullis receivedthe 2016-2017 Best all-around Female award.

Taking top honors in baseball are, from left, coach James Hobbs; Zachary Thomas, Most Versatile Playeraward; Blake Wood, Defensive Player award; Jacob Brewer, Coach’s award and academic award; Blake Brock-ington, Yellow Jacket award; Ray Townsend, offensive award; Tyler Denison, Pitching award; and coach JosephJones.

Taking top honors in girls soccer are, from left, coach Naomi Collipp; PresleyMoore, Best offense award; Madyson Dombrowski, Most Valuable Player; MacKen-zie Kagee, Most Improved award; Whaley Moody, Best Defense award; and oliviaMullis, academic award.

Taking top honors in boys soccer are, from left, coach Stuart West; Gage orvin,academic award; David Twilley, Most Improved award; abraham Vasquez, offenseaward; Cristain Garcia, Most Valuable Player; and Payton Thompson, Defenseaward.

Taking top honors in girls tennis are, from left, addi-son Davis, Coaches award; aubrey Schluckebier, Yel-low Jacket award; and alexia Slone, academic award.

Taking top honors in boys tennis are, from left, KushPatel, academic award and Yellow Jacket award, andPayton Lantrip, Coach’s award.

Taking top honors in golf are, from left, Jameson Stephens, Yellow Jacket award;Grace Williamson, Low Medalist award and academic award; Benjamin Lott, Yel-low Jacket award; Tate Carter, academic award; Tyler Yawn, Low Medalist award;and coach Jason Brown.

Taking top honors in girls track are, from left,aaliyah Bellinger, academic award; Camryn Fuller,Best Spriniter award; Victoria Keithly, Best Distanceaward; and Janiya Ledesma, Yellow Jacket award.

Taking top honors in track are, from left, Trevin Wallace, Yellow Jacket award; JaiShon Coran, Best Sprinter award; Michael Booker, Best Distance award; KeithJones, Best Field Events award; and Preston Wilkerson, academic award.

Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel 3B

During the last fewweeks I noticed web-worms showing up in

pecantreesacrosstheCounty.Thelarvaecan befoundinsidethe un-sightlywebs atthe ter-

minal ends of branches

on the host plant.These caterpillars

will eat all the leavesinside the webbing andsome of the leaves sur-rounding this area.While they do not causeextensive damage atlow populations, highpopulations can removeenough foliage to re-duce next year’s pecancrop if left untreated.Not to mention, allthose webs can make apecan tree very ugly. Webworm larvae are

about 1 inch long when

fully grown and arepale yellow or green incolor. There is a broaddusky stripe runningdown the back, bor-dered on each side by ayellow stripe. They arecovered with tufts oflong whitish hairs.Georgia has three tofour generations ofwebworms per year. Controlling these

pests can be difficult,not because they arehard to kill but becausethey are hard to get to.Just about any kind of

insecticide will killweb- worms if you canget it to them. Becausethese insects are up intrees and protected bytheir webbing, this taskis very difficult.First, if they are on a

small tree or on lowlimbs of a large tree, ei-ther spray them with apump-up sprayer orphysically remove themwith your hand or astick. When the web-worms are located inthe tops of larger trees,a more powerful

sprayer is required toreach them. If youhave access to a sprayerwith a pump that willproduce 80 psi, youshould be able to reachmost of the webs whenthe spray tip is ad-justed to a fine stream.Use the labeled rate ofpermethrin insecticidefor pecan trees to wetthe webs. One other option is

using a power washerto literally blast thewebs out of the tree.Again, you will need to

adjust the spray tip to afine stream on thepower washer to reachthe webworms that arelocated in the tops oflarge trees.Webworms are un-

sightly and can causedamage to pecan treeswhen populations arehigh. The biggest chal-lenge to controllingthese insects is gettingto them. I hope thesetips will be helpful, butif you have any morequestions, give us a callat 427-5965.

Webworms

� � �

MARK FRYE

Extensionagent

252 W. Walnut Street, Jesup • 427-3757

Make a memory that will last forever!

Make a special Salute to:

That’s right! You can wish the best

of luck for a greatseason to your

favorite students participating in this

football season.We can’t wait to see you twirl

under the Friday night lights.

We are proud of you and

love you so much.

Daddy, Mama, Donda, Steve,

Sissy & Bubba

ADDISON OWENS

WCHS MAJORETTE

SAMPLE

PROUD OF YOUBig “G”!

We love you, Mama Di and PaPa Cee

HAVE A GREAT YEAR!

GRIFFIN BOYKIN

Send a personalized message with photo for only$$2020 DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Aug. 9, 2017

Reserve your space today!

Cheer on

The Yellow Jackets!The Press-Sentinel’s Keepsake

2017 Football Section

Published August 23, 2017

• Football team members

• Coaches• Cheerleaders• Majorettes

• Band members• Flag Corps• Dance line• ROTC

SAMPLE

100 Give Away4 Sweet adorable kittens:outside 2 mo. with mom untilshe was killed. Now inside31/2 mo. Litter box trainedand are ready to be pam-pered and loved. If interestedin giving them, safe indoorforever home, please call ortext. 912-318-5474.FREE TO GOOD HOME.Two kittens approx. 3 to 4months old. Eating dry andsoft food. Shy and timid butcurious for attention. Wouldmake perfect barn/farm cats.They are outside cats, neverbeen indoors.   Pick up inOdum. (912) 402-2885

110 Lost/Found Lost dog on 6-27-17 at 8pm,Reddish brown Bulldog/Labmixed, 10-mo. old, w/bluecollar. Answer to Diesal, veryfriendly. Reward offered.912-427-9914 912-424-6813.Found Brown haired Ter-rier, approx. 5 lb. Red collar,off Old Screven Rd. & Hwy.203. 912-427-3510.120 Want To Buy

Looking for a used indoorelectric or natural-gas fork-lift. Must be able to lift atleast 2,000. Pounds.Please call 912-427-3757.Need Seed. I am looking forheirloom or old variety, localgrown and saved seeds forvegetables or flowers. CallDerby at (912) 424-6494 orcontact atnews2derby@gmail.com.

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

200 Help WantedHelp wanted, two officemanagers apply in person at341 Cameron Road Jesup912-588-0266Experienced Reliable De-pendable construction work-ers; Valid drivers license. Toppay! Apply in person atEicher’s Pro Vinyl, 341Cameron Rd. Jesup, GA31545, 912-588-0266.

Help wanted CDL Drivers &Mechanics Part time/Fulltime positions! All local Haul-ing! Must have had licensefor three years, need to bringcurrent MVR, Driver Licenseand current Medical Card.Military experience can beused for the three years ifyou drove while servicing.Competitive pay, Health, Dis-ability and Life InsuranceBenefits offered after 60days. After you have beenhere a year you may be eligi-ble for one week paid vaca-tion depending on your workrecord i.e. days of work youmiss, etc. Call Hendrix Haul-ing Co INC. or come by officeat 3600 Rayonier Road,Jesup GA 31545 or call 912-427-6395.POSITION AVAILABLEWayne Memorial Hospitalhas a full time position openfor an Environmental ServiceTech. Experience is pre-ferred but not required. Daysand hours may vary. Wage isdependent upon experience.Interested applicant shouldcontact the Human ResourceDepartment at 530-3138 orwebsiteatwww.wmhweb.com. Help wanted; Pine ForestCountry Club is looking forone-full time maintenanceperson and one-part time ProShop/Ranger. Apply at ProShop 1-3 pm. Epworth UMC seeks a parttime administrative assistant.Please call 912-427-4853  oremail jesupepworthpas-tor@gmail.com to inquire.Pianist - Calvary Baptist,Jesup, Requirements: Readmusic, Read chord charts,Transpose, Play on the spot,Sunday & Wednesday hours.Full description & applicationavailable 415 E. Cherry St.during office hours.A/C & Heat Service/InstallTec & helpers needed.Salary based on experience.

Benefits include paid vaca-tion, holiday & sick, companymatched 401K contributions.Hs Grad Valid GA DL drugscreen & background check.Apply in person at 168 TowerRd. Jesup or email your re-sume toservicenow168@gmail.com.No phone calls please. EOELong Custom Woodworksin Screven is looking for anexperienced spray man anda sander. Competitive payand health insurance avail-able. Call 912-294-6801.Full-time employee W/ben-efits; NO Phone Calls. Applyin person only. Salary basedon experience. Jesup Cabi-net.

300 Business andServices

Mallard Septic Tank: SepticTank systems installed andrepaired, dirt, land clearing,roads and ponds. DwaineMallard. 912-427-8660.AJ’s Tree Service licensedand insured free estimates.912-579-6368 912-424-1991.

310 Home Improvement

Well’s Roofing and VinylSiding, Inc. All work guaran-teed, 45 years’ experience,residential and commercial.Call 912-269-8594 or 912-586-6711.Eicher’s Pro Vinyl $0 down100% financing available,WAC 1-year same-as-cash,payments as low as $54/mo.Sunrooms, metal roofing,vinyl siding, seamless gut-ters, vinyl replacement win-dows, patio covers & decks,visit our showroom at 341Cameron Rd. Jesup, GA.912-588-0061 912-294-6607www.eichersprovinyl.com.

360 Musical Services

Piano Lessons, Beginning-Advanced, all ages, 912-586-6398.

400 Yard Sales Yard Sale Sat. July 15th8:00 – 12:00, 2934 LanesBridge Road. Rain Cancels.Garage Sale 11 North EagleDrive, (Pine Forest CountryClub) Sat. July 15th 8-1, fur-niture, household items, niceclothes, too much to list. Garage Sale on July 15 at109 Arborshade Dr. in WillowCreek Subdivision from 7:30to 11:30. Girl clothes &shoes, toys, girl bedroomdeco and misc. Yard Sale Sat. July 8th run-ning through Sat. July 15th9:00 am – until, 128 Grove-land Street, Jesup. House-hold items, baby items, toys,clothes, shoes, hunting sup-plies, book bags, lots ofeverything. 912-402-1366.Our Classified Ads Work!Let us sell your items for you.Call The Press-Sentinel,912-427-3757.430 Pets/Animals

Poodles; male and female,$600.00 each. 912-427-3345.480 Miscellaneous

Sale Items Used appliances & furniture,we buy and sell. 912-427-8835.

600 CommercialProperty

For sale or Lease, OverpassSteakhouse building andland 912-427-4452. ForSale: 33 acres in city limits ofJesup-Brunswick Hwy. ForSale: 10 acres on Penhol-loway Drive. 912-256-5989.

610 Homes For Sale

3 homes and 1 apartment.912-202-3226.660 Lots For Sale

Coastal lot for sale Beauti-ful moss-draped oak treesare featured on a golf coursehome site at Sutherland BluffPlantation in McIntoshCounty. Located across thestreet from the marsh, this lotoverlooks the second fairwayof the Sapelo Hammock GolfClub and is just down fromthe pro shop, communitypool and tennis facilities.This gated community addi-

tionally offers use of the club-house and deep water dockoverlooking the Broro Riverleading into the SapeloSound. Local marinas andrestaurants are close by inthe Village of Shellman Bluff.The lot is priced at $25,000.For more information, con-tact Ellen Harris at 832-6335or 269-5627. 690 Land For Sale Build your Dream Home!9+/- acres with spring-fedpond. Great neighborhoodbehind hospital. $85,000.GA. R.E. License # 49445.Call 912-427-7655.

700 Homes For Rent

Brick 3 BR 2 BA extra-largeliving room, C/H/A, inScreven. 912-294-1097Cherokee Lake front prop-erty, 2 BR 1 BA brick, one-cargarage, washer/dryer, $650first & last. Call Andy Jack912-662-2951.2BR/2BA. 761 S. 3rd St.Lane, $650 per month with a6-m month lease, $500 de-posit, and references re-quired. No smoking and nopets allowed. Call Gary 912-424-0576.2-3 BR dwellings for rent.Call 912-230-4105. No Sun-day calls. 3 BR 1 BA, stove refrigera-tor, new paint, deep well.Reference required. No pets.$650/mo. rent; $400/dep.912-427-7869 912-294-4399.

Roomy brick 2-4BR 2BA,convenient to town, carport,water included. 912-427-6178

710 ApartmentsFor Rent

Townhouse For RentJesup, GA: Large 2 Bedroom2 Bath Townhouse. QuietNeighborhood. No Pets Al-lowed $800.00 per monthplus Security Deposit Avail-able Immediately Call: 912-294-5059 to schedule an ap-pointment.Apply Today!! 1, 2, 3, and 4bedroom apartments andtownhouses will be com-ing available. Nice apart-ments in good neighbor-hood with benefits youwon’t find anywhere else!!Federal rental assistanceis also available for quali-fied applicants. Fill out anapplication today for de-tails, Jesup Housing Au-thority at 327 Bay AcresRoad. Call 912-427-2535.

4B Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAYJULY 12, 2017

• I• INN PPRINTRINT

• O• ONN LLINEINE • A• ANYTIMENYTIME

SSEEEE OONLINENLINE CCLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDS ATAT::wwwwww.. tt hheepprr eessss -- sseenntt ii nnee ll .. cc oomm

You can also find Classifieds in each

Wednesday and Saturdayedition of

The Press-Sentinel.The best source for online

Classifiedswww.thepress-sentinel.com

FREEreal estate

guide publishedmonthly by

The Press-Sentinel

HOMELand

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

12 NOON MONDAY

SATURDAY’S EDITION, 12 NOON THURSDAY

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

In person, our officeaddress is:

252 W. Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31545

Office Hours:Mon. - Fri 8-5

HOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

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

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Announcements

Employment

For Sale

Real Estate

YARD MAINTENANCE

Need your yardmaintained weekly?

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

etc.

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

Will McCann

POSITIONAVAILABLE!

The Press-Sentinel has an opening for a full-time position in

marketing. Applicant shouldhave a commitment to customer

service, good English and grammar skills, general

knowledge of computer use, a reliable vehicle and a willingness to grow with the company.

Marketing experience a plus.

Apply in person at252 W. Walnut St.or send resume to

PO Box 607, Jesup 31598No phone calls please.

COASTAL LOT FOR SALECoastal lot for sale Beautiful moss-draped oak trees are featured ona golf course home site at Sutherland Bluff Plantation in McIntoshCounty. Located across the street from the marsh, this lot over-looks the second fairway of the Sapelo Hammock Golf Club and isjust down from the pro shop, community pool and tennis facilities.This gated community additionally offers use of the clubhouse anddeep water dock overlooking the Broro River leading into theSapelo Sound. Local marinas and restaurants are close by in the Vil-lage of Shellman Bluff. The lot is priced at $25,000. For more infor-mation contact Ellen Harris at 832-6335 or 269-5627.

For Rent

OFFICE SPACEGreat office space for rent on W. Walnut St. in Jesup.

Reasonable rates.Please call Katrina at

427-3757

Rental space available at

1540 West OrangeStreet Jesup

Ideal for office, retail or both:

2000 ft., multiple offices, 2 restrooms,second floor storage,

paved parking and modestly sized

shop area.Call 912-294-7019 for more information.

BUSINESS SPACE

Services

Wildridge ApartmentsNOW LEASING

$199 MOVE IN SPECIALWe’re looking for applicants!Apply now for 1, 2 or 3 BR HC& non-HC accessible apts.Call 912-427-2833. 1950 D.Hwy. 301 #801, Jesup, GA31546. TDD/TTY 711. “Thisinstitution is an equal opportu-nity provider, and employer.”

POSITION AVAILABLEMedical assistantor LPN position

available.Bring resume to:186 S. Macon St.Jesup, GA 31545

or email to:britneymmpm@gmail.com

ESTATE SALE147 West Magnolia St. Jesup

(near football stadium)July 14th 3pm-6pmJuly 15th 8am-2pm

Home of Dot and John Kenerly

720 Mobile HomesFor Rent

Clean 14x70 2 BR, privatelot, furnished. 912-530-8287. 3 BR 2 BA C/H/A, good lo-cation. In Screven. 912-294-1097D/W 3 BR 2 BA, no pets.912-294-4986.2 BR 2 BA C/H/A, water fur-nished, $475/mo. $475/dep.912-402-7893.3 BR 2 BA very clean. Nopets. 912-586-6039.Mobile Home. 2 BDRM, 2Bath. Stove & refrigerator.NO SMOKING. NO PETS.$550 per month. $500 de-posit. References required.912-427-6400.Rent to own; 3 BR 2 BAD/W & 2 BR 1 BA Sin-glewide. 912-256-3942, 912-294-3942For Rent 21/2BR 11/2BAtrailer, close to Rayonier.$500/mo. plus $500/dep. Nopets, smoking, or drugs,References required call912-427-63953 BR 2 BA; No pets! 3-acrelot. $700/mo. $500/dep. 912-256-4563.D/W 3 BR 2 BA located 540Mill Creek Circle. 912-269-7719.Office spaces available inCity limits. Call Katrina 912-427-3757.

800 Autos For Sale

2013 black Toyota Camrywith black leatherinterior  and the  XSP sportpackage. Car has 67,000miles and is in excellent con-dition. Am-FM/CD with Blue-tooth and Sirius XM  radiocapable. Just installed newtires and fresh oil change.Call 912-294-5715 for moreinfo or pictures. $13,500.Have an auto for sale? Letus help you sell it. Call theclassified department at thePress-Sentinel, 912-427-3757.820 Motorcycles

Suzuki 2003 Volusia VL800shaft drive 18,900 mi. excel-lent condition. $2000.00.912-294-0510.

LEGALS:

Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel 5B

Gpn14JESUP MINI STOR-

AGE Due to default in pay-

ments of rents owed, thecontents of said storageunits will be sold:

Unit # 29 Unknown Unit # 22 UnknownHarrison Real Estate,

ManagerRun dates: June 21, 28

and July 5, 12, 2017.No. 306

Gpn07NOTICE TO

DEBTORS AND CREDI-TORS

GEORGIA, WAYNECOUNTY

All persons holdingclaims against the estateof Irma L. Williams, de-ceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia arehereby notified to renderin their demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate arerequired to make immedi-ate payment to me.

This 15th day of May,2017.

Donald Mitchell3880 Oakland StreetPort St. John, Fl 32927James W. McIlvaine 1709 Reynolds StreetBrunswick, GA 31520912-275-8014June 21, 28 and July 5,

12, 2017.No. 308

Gpn18IN THE PROBATE

COURT OF WAYNECOUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

AGNES R. DAWSON DE-CEASED,

NOTICE (For Discharge from

Office and all Liability)IN RE: Petition for Dis-

charge of Personal Rep-resentative

TO: Ralph D. Trapnell,Elizabeth Trapnell Dukes,Clarissa Morris Morgan,Delicia H. Morris Windsor,Randy L. Dawson, R.L.Dawson II, Howell Daw-son, Jr., Charles ThomasDawson, Laura Ann Daw-son McClain and (all andsingular the heirs of saidDecedent,)(the beneficia-ries under the will,) and towhom it may concern:This is to notify you to fileobjection, if there is any,to the above-referencedPetition, in this Court onor before July 13, 2017.BE NOTIFIED FUR-THER: All objections tothe Petition must be inwriting, setting forth thegrounds of any such ob-jections. All objectionsshould be sworn to beforea notary public or before aProbate Court Clerk, andfiling fees must be ten-dered with your objec-tions, unless you qualifyto file as an indigent party.Contact Probate Courtpersonnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. Ifany Objections are filed, ahearing will be scheduledat a later date. If no objec-tions are filed, the Petitionmay be granted without ahearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamChief Clerk of the Pro-

bate Court359 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 31546912-427-5940Run dates: June 21,

28, and July 5, 12, 2017.No. 310

Gpn07NOTICE TO

DEBTORS AND CREDI-TORS

GEORGIA, WAYNECOUNTY

All persons holdingclaims against the estateof Mary Ellen Tyre, de-ceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia arehereby notified to renderin their demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate arerequired to make immedi-ate payment to me.

This 23rd day of June,2017.

Anita Cahill376 South Forest DriveJesup, GA 31545Tracy Alan Brown Attorney At Law148 North Wayne

StreetJesup, GA 31545912-427-2504Run dates: June 28,

and July 5, 12, 19, 2017.No. 324

Gpn07NOTICE TO

DEBTORS AND CREDI-TORS

GEORGIA, WAYNECOUNTY

All persons holdingclaims against the estateof James Robert Carter,deceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia arehereby notified to renderin their demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate arerequired to make immedi-ate payment to me.

This 23rd day of June,2017.

Shelia Belinda Carter39 Linda LaneJesup, GA 31545David Michael ConnerAttorney At LawP O Box 10720Savannah GA 31412877-283-2745Run dates: June 28,

and July 5, 12, 19, 2017No. 325

Gpn18IN THE PROBATE

COURT OF WAYNECOUNTY

STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

TINA LAXANN WARDLE,DECEASED

PETITION FOR LET-TERS OF ADMINISTRA-TION NOTICE

TO: WHOM IT MAYCONCERN: Laxton Lukehas petitioned to be ap-pointed Administrator ofthe estate of Tina LaxannWardle deceased, of saidCounty. (The Petitionerhas also applied forwaiver of bond and/orgrant of certain powerscontained in O.C.G.A§53-12-261.) All inter-ested parties are herebynotified to show causewhy said Petition shouldbe granted. All objectionsto the Petition must be inwriting, setting forth thegrounds of any such ob-jections, and must be filedwith the Court on or be-fore July 20, 2017.

BE NOTIFIED FUR-THER: All objections tothe Petition must be inwriting, setting forth thegrounds of any such ob-jections. All objectionsshould be sworn to beforea notary public or before aProbate Court Clerk, andfiling fees must be ten-dered with your objec-tions unless you qualify tofile as an indigent party.Contact Probate Court

personnel for the requiredamount of filing fees. Ifany objections are filed, ahearing will be scheduledat a later date. If no objec-tions are filed, the Petitionmay be granted without ahearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamChief Clerk of the Pro-

bate Court359 East Walnut StreetJesup, GA 3154692-427-5940.Run dates: June 28,

and July 5, 12, 19, 2017.No. 326

Gpn14Wayne County, Geor-

gia, (Population 30,099)is seeking a County Man-ager. Person selectedwould direct, administerand coordinate the activi-ties of the Wayne CountyGovernment in accor-dance with policies, pro-cedures, goals and objec-tives established by theWayne County Commis-sioners. Salary negotiablebased on qualificationsand experience. A job de-scription will be on thecounties website:www.waynecountyga.usalong with how and whereto apply. The deadline forsubmission is July 25,2017 close of business.

Run dates: June 28,and July 12, 19, 2017.

No. 328

Gpn11Notice of Sale Under

Power. State of Georgia,County of WAYNE. Underand by virtue of the Powerof Sale contained in aDeed to Secure Debtgiven by TONYA D BELINto MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGSTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC.,(“MERS”), AS NOMINEEFOR PRIMESOUTHMORTGAGE , dated05/31/2006, andRecorded on 06/06/2001as Book No. 32 E andPage No. 396 407,WAYNE County, Georgiarecords, as last assignedto JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION (the SecuredCreditor), by assignment,conveying the after de-scribed property to securea Note of even date in theoriginal principal amountof $97,300.00, with inter-est at the rate specifiedtherein, there will be soldby the undersigned atpublic outcry to the high-est bidder for cash at theWAYNE County Court-house within the legalhours of sale on the firstTuesday in August, 2017,the following describedproperty: ALL THAT CER-TAIN TRACT OR PAR-CEL OF LAND SITUATE,LYING AND BEING INTHE CITY OF JESUP,WAYNE COUNTY,GEORGIA, AND BEINGSHOWN AND DELIN-EATED ON A CERTAINPLAT OF SAME PRE-PARED BY LAMAR O.REDDISH, R.L.S. NUM-BER 1387, DATED SEP-TEMBER 17, 1975 ANDRECORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE CLERK OFSUPERIOR COURT,WAYNE COUNTY,GEORGIA IN PLATBOOK 4, PAGE 242, ANDBEING BOUNDED NOWOR FORMERLY AS FOL-LOWS: ON THE NORTH-EAST FOR A DISTANCEOF 200.00 FEET BYLANDS OF CLAYTONAND LISA KICKLIGHTERAND LANDS OF JAMEYA. MOORE; ON THENORTHWEST FOR ADISTANCE OF 120.00FEET BY WILLOWSTREET; ON THESOUTHWEST FOR ADISTANCE OF 200.00FEET BY LANDS OF

CHARLES G AND DE-LORES J. BRENNANAND BY LANDS OFJACKSON AND LYNNLEE; AND ON THESOUTHEAST FOR ADISTANCE OF 120.00FEET BY A CERTAIN 20FOOT LANE.

SAID PROPERTYCONSISTS OF LOTNUMBER 6 AND THEALLEY BETWEEN LOTNUMBER 6 AND LOTNUMBERS 1 AND 2 OFTHE W.C. ROGERSSUBDIVISION, ASSHOWN ON A SUBDIVI-SION PLAT PREPAREDBY PERCY A. BRAN-NEN, R.L.S. NUMBER868, DATED OCTOBER31, 1952 ANDRECORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE CLERK OFSUPERIOR COURT,WAYNE COUNTY,GEORGIA IN DEEDBOOK 76, PAGE 37. FORA FURTHER DESCRIP-TION OF SAID PROP-ERTY, REFERENCE ISMADE TO THE AFORE-SAID PLAT AND THERECORD THEREOF.

THE BEING THESAME PROPERTY CON-VEYED TO PATRICK R.MCGILL, BY WAR-RANTY DEED DATEDJANUARY 16, 2002, ANDRECORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE CLERK OFSUPERIOR COURT,WAYNE COUNTY,GEORGIA IN DEEDBOOK 423, PAGE 264.The debt secured by saidDeed to Secure Debt hasbeen and is hereby de-clared due because of,among other possibleevents of default, failureto pay the indebtednessas and when due and inthe manner provided inthe Note and Deed to Se-cure Debt. Because thedebt remains in default,this sale will be made forthe purpose of paying thesame and all expenses ofthis sale, as provided inthe Deed to Secure Debtand by law, including at-torney’s fees (notice of in-tent to collect attorney’sfees having been given).JPMORGAN CHASEBANK, NATIONAL ASSO-CIATION holds the dulyendorsed Note and is thecurrent assignee of theSecurity Deed to theproperty. JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION,acting on behalf of and,as necessary, in consulta-tion with JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATION(the current investor onthe loan), is the entity withthe full authority to nego-tiate, amend, and modifyall terms of the loan. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. § 44 14162.2, JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATIONmay be contacted at: JP-MORGAN CHASE BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION, 3415 VISIONDRIVE, COLUMBUS, OH43219, 866 550 5705.Please note that, pur-suant to O.C.G.A. § 44 14162.2, the secured credi-tor is not required toamend or modify theterms of the loan. To thebest knowledge and beliefof the undersigned, theparty/parties in posses-sion of the subject prop-erty known as 251 S WIL-LOW ST, JESUP,GEORGIA 31545 is/are:TONYA D BELIN or ten-ant/tenants. Said propertywill be sold subject to (a)any outstanding ad val-orem taxes (includingtaxes which are a lien, butnot yet due and payable),(b) any matters whichmight be disclosed by anaccurate survey and in-spection of the property,and (c) all matters ofrecord superior to theDeed to Secure Debt first

set out above, including,but not limited to, assess-ments, liens, encum-brances, zoning ordi-nances, easements,restrictions, covenants,etc. The sale will be con-ducted subject to (1) con-firmation that the sale isnot prohibited under theU.S. Bankruptcy Code;and (2) final confirmationand audit of the status ofthe loan with the holder ofthe security deed. Pur-suant to O.C.G.A. Section9 13 172.1, which allowsfor certain procedures re-garding the rescission ofjudicial and nonjudicialsales in the State of Geor-gia, the Deed UnderPower and other foreclo-sure documents may notbe provided until finalconfirmation and audit ofthe status of the loan asprovided in the precedingparagraph. JPMORGANCHASE BANK, NA-TIONAL ASSOCIATIONas Attorney in Fact forTONYA D BELIN. THISLAW FIRM IS ACTINGAS A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.00000006813919 BAR-RETT DAFFIN FRAP-PIER LEVINE & BLOCK,LLP 4004 Belt Line Road,Suite 100 Addison, Texas75001 Telephone: (972)341 5398.

Run dates: July 5, 12,19, 26, 2017.

No. 333

Gpn14NOTICE OF PUBLIC

SALEVANNS SELF STOR-

AGEDue to default in rent,

the following person(s)are notified that the con-tents of their unit(s) will besold on July 15, 2017.

Unit #13 Haley PearceUnit # 11Kamerria

Smith Unit # 9 Andrea Oster-

houltUnit # 5 Kenny Man-

ning Run dates: July 1, 5, 8,

12, 2017.No. 341

Gpn07NOTICE TO

DEBTORS AND CREDI-TORS

GEORGIA, WAYNECOUNTY

All persons holdingclaims against the estateof Rodney Thad Crum-mey, deceased, of WayneCounty, Georgia arehereby notified to renderin their demands of theundersigned according tolaw, and all persons in-debted to said estate arerequired to make immedi-ate payment to me.

This 29th day of June,2017.

Ladon Hugh Crummey527 Cameron Crum-

mey RoadJesup, GA 31545Leah L. JonesAttorney at Law347 East Cherry StreetJesup, Georgia 31546Run dates: July 5, 12,

19, 26, 2017.No. 344

Gpn10IN THE PROBATE

COURTCOUNTY OF WAYNE STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

ZACAREY SKYLERORTIZ, MINOR

NOTICEDate of second publi-

cation, if any July 12,2017

TO: Jarri Michelle Scott& Carlos Juan Ortiz

You are hereby notifiedthat Lisa P. Souza hasfiled a Petition seeking tobe appointed temporaryguardian(s) of the above-named Minor. All objec-

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STATESWIDES:

Auto For Sale

ACCEPTANCE OF LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

By placing your legalorgan advertisementwith this newspaper,you agree that yoursole remedy if thenewspaper shouldmake a mistake in thetext or the timing ofpublication of your ad-vertisement, is a refundof the cost you paid forthe advertisement orre-advertisement at noadditional cost to you.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

LEGALS:

6B Wednesday, July 12, 2017 The Press-Sentinel

tions to the Petition to theappointment of a tempo-rary guardian or the ap-pointment of the Peti-tioner(s) as temporaryguardian(s), must be inwriting, setting forth thegrounds of any such ob-jections, and be filed withthis Court no later thanfourteen (14) days afterthis notice is mailed, orten (10) days after thisnotice is personallyserved upon you, or ten(10) days after the sec-ond publication of this no-tice if you are served bypublication. All objectionsshould be sworn to beforea notary public or Georgiaprobate court clerk and fil-ing fees must be tenderedwith your objections, un-less you qualify to file asan indigent party. ContactProbate Court personnelfor the required amount offiling fees.

NOTE: If a naturalguardian files a timely ob-jection to the creation ofthe temporary guardian-ship, the Petition will bedismissed. If a naturalguardian files an objec-tion to the appointment ofthe Petition(s) asguardian(s), or if a parentwho is not a naturalguardian files an objec-tion to the Petition, ahearing on the mattershall be scheduled at alater date. If no objectionis filed, the Petition maybe granted without ahearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

hamChief Clerk of the Pro-

bate Court359 East Walnut St. Jesup GA 31546912-427-5940 Run dates: July 5, 12,

2017.No. 345

Gpn10IN THE PROBATE

COURTCOUNTY OF WAYNE STATE OF GEORGIAIN RE: ESTATE OF

HUNTER PATINO,MINOR

NOTICEDate of second publi-

cation, if any July 12,2017

TO: Jarri Michelle ScottPatino & FranciscoPatino

You are hereby notifiedthat Lisa P. Souza hasfiled a Petition seeking tobe appointed temporaryguardian(s) of the above-named Minor. All objec-tions to the Petition to theappointment of a tempo-rary guardian or the ap-pointment of the Peti-tioner(s) as temporaryguardian(s), must be inwriting, setting forth thegrounds of any such ob-jections, and be filed withthis Court no later thanfourteen (14) days afterthis notice is mailed, orten (10) days after thisnotice is personallyserved upon you, or ten(10) days after the sec-ond publication of this no-tice if you are served bypublication. All objectionsshould be sworn to beforea notary public or Georgiaprobate court clerk and fil-ing fees must be tenderedwith your objections, un-less you qualify to file asan indigent party. ContactProbate Court personnelfor the required amount offiling fees.

NOTE: If a naturalguardian files a timely ob-jection to the creation ofthe temporary guardian-ship, the Petition will bedismissed. If a naturalguardian files an objec-tion to the appointment ofthe Petition(s) asguardian(s), or if a parentwho is not a naturalguardian files an objec-

tion to the Petition, ahearing on the mattershall be scheduled at alater date. If no objectionis filed, the Petition maybe granted without ahearing.

Tammy K. ThorntonJudge of the Probate

CourtBy: Hope S. Cunning-

ham

Chief Clerk of the Pro-bate Court

359 East Walnut St. Jesup GA 31546912-427-5940 Run dates: July 5, 12,

2017.No. 346

Gpn14NOTICE Wayne County is ac-

cepting applications forSkilled MaintenanceWorker in the FacilitiesManagement Department.Applicants selected musthave a valid Georgia Dri-ver’s License and will berequired to perform man-ual labor as assigned bythe supervisor. Applica-tions are available at theWayne County administra-

tors’ office between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and5:00 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Applications mustbe returned to the WayneCounty administrators’ of-fice no later than July 14,2017. Wayne County is anEqual Opportunity Em-ployer.

Run dates: July 5, 8,12, 2017.

No. 347

Gpn14Velva D. James, D/A/A

Vel’s Package Shop as anindividual owner, plans toreopen the Vel’s PackageShop as soon as possi-ble.

Run dates: July 12,2017.

No. 354

Nora HaselerLinli Beaver

Klaire Murray

Laura Kate RobersonDerone Sawyer

Alana M. & D. J. Webber

Lily AdamsKyle SchrockDavid Scott

Marina HowardAjia BarthelmessKhloe Jackson

Those selling subscriptions are:

1. This contest is open to anyone. Those under theage of 16 must have a parental permission formcompleted and signed. These are available at ThePress-Sentinel at 252 West Walnut Street, Jesupduring Summer Sellabration hours. Please use ourFirst St. entrance.

2. All contestants must come by The Press-Sentineloffice at 252 West Walnut Street and pick up theircontest packet of receipts, instructions and identifi-cation card as a Summer Sellabration participantduring Summer Sellabration hours.

3. Once you have the required forms, you simplygo out and sell all the new and renewal sub-scriptions you can. The contest expires July 21,2017. All receipts must be turned in by 3 p.m.that day. Participants will not receive commissionon any receipts turned in after this time.

4. If you enter the contest, you will not be an em-ployee of The Press-Sentinel. You will enter onlyas an independent contractor.

5. All money must be properly recorded on a re-ceipt and turned in to The Press-Sentinel eachFriday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. so that the newsubscribers may begin receiving their newspa-per promptly.

6. Subscription rates of The Press-Sentinel are$42/yr. in Wayne and adjoining counties; $46elsewhere in Georgia; $43 for college studentsinside Georgia; $35 for senior citizens (62 orolder/Wayne County); and $49 outside Georgia.

Contest Rules

Sell subscriptions to The Press-Sentinel and earn $6 for every new subscription sold

and $5 for every renewal4 Mystery Houses

$25 EachEarn tok

ens for the

grand prize

drawing at

the end of t

he contest!

Grand Prize: $5000 DrawingEach salesperson will receive a token at registration for the $50.00 grandprize. An additional token will be given as receipts are turned in each Fri-day during the contest. Two bonus tokens will be issued as 10 or moresubscriptions are sold. The drawing will be held July 21, 2017, at 3 p.m.

Earn extra bonuses for selling10 or more subscriptions.

Sign-up begins Wednesday, June 7 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.), Thursday, June 8 (9 a.m.- 1 p.m.) and Friday, June 9 (1 p.m.- 4 p.m.); then each Friday (11 a.m.-3 p.m.) until the contest ends on July 21

$100 given for the most subscriptions sold$50 given for the most new subscriptions sold

Win $50 i

n

a grand

prize

drawing

Win $100 for the

most subscriptionssold

Win $50 for the most new

subscriptions sold

Search the Seasfor Summer Cash!Summer Sellabration

June 7-July 21