Spiritnewspapers07242014

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WWW.THESPIRITNEWSPAPER.COM Thursday, July 24 - July 30, 2014 Newspapers Proudly serving Bryan, Effingham and West and South Chatham Counties! Vol. 15, Issue No. 2 FREE * *Please, take one, two, or three papers at no charge. Additional papers are $100 each. See Brag Box on bottom of Page 2 for details. S pirit Steve’s Shorts................................ 2 Dining Guide ................................. 4 Professional Services ...................... 5 Obituaries ................................. 6-8 Health & Wellness Directory .............. 7 Fruits of the Vine ............................ 8 Church Directory............................. 9 Recipe....................................... 10 “I keep my ideals, because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart.” ~Anne Frank (1929 - 1945) German-Dutch diarist POOLER Police have identified the skele- ton they found in a tool shed as the 1952 Pooler Hide and Seek Champi- on. (No phone calls please...) • Welcome to Pooler!!! Police were summoned to the new TJ Maxx store where employees had detained a Pooler woman for shoplifting almost $150 worth of children’s and women’s clothing. Most disgusting was the fact that this thief had brought her juvenile daughter along to act as a lookout for her. The employees explained that they’d recorded the woman in the act of removing the price tags and concealing the clothing. They’d also caught her on tape in the past, but weren’t able to prove that she actually left the store with the items that time. This time they were waiting on her. The child was released to her future step-father. The woman was taken to jail. (She should be charged with Cruelty to Children as well! What happened to raising chil- dren to be good citizens? Instead, this woman’s teaching her child how to steal!!! Let’s hope the Judge bans her from Pooler!) • Even more disgusting was the following report... At noon, Of- ficers responded to the recre- ation park on South Rogers Street where an employee said while he was working, he spotted two young men, 18 years old, going be- hind the bathrooms in the middle of the park. He walked over to investigate and caught them with their pants down. Literally. The men tried to claim they were just “making out,” but the employee is sure of what he saw. The Officer made a note that this is a public park with a children’s play- ground in plain view of the area where the men were at. They were charged with public indecency and loitering, and were taken to jail, where undoubtedly they’ll be very popular. (Depends on what your definition of “is” is, but the answer to what your wondering is yes.) • A woman told Police she was on her way to the car wash and pulled over on a side street to check and make sure she had her wallet with her. A dark blue, older model car Planting the seed. Healthcare is changing! Effingham Health System set out on a mission to protect, expand and improve healthcare in our community. In a few short years, we’ve been able to transform local healthcare by improving our facilities, increasing access and options for care by adding new high-level providers and services; and, we’re greatly enhancing patient outcomes through staff education, development and several quality initiatives. Our mission isn’t complete. We will continue to elevate the level of healthcare in Effingham County. We’re planting this seed. Healthcare is changing for the better. Effingham Health System 459 Hwy 119 S., Springfield, GA 31329 (912) 754-6451 EffinghamHealth.org Police Reports ____________________________________ Continued on page A4 By Stephen Prudhomme Savannah resident Jamie Fulcher had to travel many miles to receive treatment for melanoma. To help defray his expenses, a fish- ing tournament was held in 2005 and raised over $15,000. Fulcher lost his battle in No- vember 2007, but his name lives on in an event that has expanded to include a golf tournament and cornhole competition. His greatest legacy is helping bring treatment options home for those needing treatment for skin cancer. The fundraiser will be held Aug. 1st-3rd on Wilmington Is- land. The eighth annual fishing tournament will be held at Ho- gan’s Marina and features prizes in various categories, while the golf tournament, now in its third year and featuring an 18-hole, four-man scramble and 8am shotgun start, will be played Friday, Aug. 1st at the Wilmington Island Golf Club. The event also will include cornhole tournaments (played Aug. 2nd-3rd after 7pm at the ma- rina and offering a 50/50 payout), food, beverages and raffle prizes. 3CC will play live music Friday and Saturday nights, and Randy “The Hatman” Smith will be Sun- day’s featured music performer. All proceeds will go to the Nancy N. and J.C. Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion and melanoma cancer research and clinical trials in Savannah. Last year, the tourna- ment raised $15,000. “We don’t set a goal for each year,” says event coordinator Joy Wainwright, noting that $68,300 has been raised since 2005. “We’re hoping and praying we get more than last year. “ Wainwright says Fulcher’s skin cancer started as a little mole and spread over the next three years before it claimed his life. A fish- ing tournament was held to help Fulcher pay for travel expenses to receive treatment that at the time wasn’t available locally. She notes that it was Fulcher’s wish to con- tinue the fishing tournament to raise funds for others battling mel- anoma, and melanoma research. Ultimately, with the help of pro- ceeds from the fishing tournament and, later, the golf tournament, Sa- vannah could offer treatment op- tions for melanoma patients. “It’s a hardship to travel,” Wainwright says. “People can now get treatment locally. It makes us proud to keep Jamie’s memory alive and help others.” Fulcher was married and the father of three. Wainwright de- scribes him as the nicest, sweetest guy you could meet. “I’m proud to be a friend of his,” she says. “He was very grateful to everyone who stood by his side and donated their time, money and services so that his family’s burdened was lessened in many ways before and after his passing.” Despite Fulcher’s death, the event named after him is not a somber occasion. “Everyone has a great time,” Wainwright says. “We have fun doing it. I love doing it.” Will Green, owner of Old Sa- vannah Tours, became friends with Fulcher when they went boating with their families on Williamson Island. He says Fulcher was one of the nicest guys you could meet and his death is a wakeup call for people to protect themselves from the sun. Green and other employ- ees from Old Savannah Tours have competed in the golf tournament since its inception and contribute to the fundraiser in various other ways. “It’s a good course and layout, but the most important thing is be- ing involved with a great cause,” says Green, who also plans on playing in the cornhole tourna- ments with his son. “This helps raise awareness of skin cancer and finding a cure. People need to be aware of the dangers of too much exposure to the sun.” “Fishin’ For Jamie, Inc.,” a non-profit organization headed up by president Chris Caldwell, is seeking assistance with food, bev- erages, raffle prizes and donations. Monetary donations can be made payable to “Fishin’ For Jamie, Inc., and mailed to Chris Caldwell 7318 Tropical Way Savannah, Ga. 31410. For further information, call Caldwell at (912) 667-4861 or Joy Wainwright at (912) 398-3395. By Wayne Allyn Root Not a week goes by that I’m not called or emailed by hundreds of fans who believe we have a for- eigner and Muslim in the White House. I’ve disagreed for six years now. We have to take our Presi- dent at his word. He says he is a Christian, he attends church, so he is a Christian. So let’s throw that theory away. But I’ve met quite a few Chris- tians who are both Marxists and radical Muslim sympathizers. It’s now clear that Obama is one of them. Why hide from it? It’s no crime. Obama should embrace the truth. Is he afraid Americans can’t take the truth? Let’s start with the Marx- ist part. What defines a Marxist? Someone who believes in gov- ernment control over the people. Someone whose obsession is in- come redistribution. Someone who dedicates his life to taxes, spending, debt, regulations and bureaucracy. Since Obama is the biggest spender in history, the big- gest taxer in history, the biggest debt creator in history, and the biggest creator of regulations in history, it’s safe to say Obama is a Marxist. I go into much greater de- tail in my new book, The Murder of the Middle Class. Now let’s deal with the Muslim sympathizer part. Obama’s poli- cies have led to crisis and chaos throughout the Middle East. His policies led to the Arab Spring. His policies have certainly hurt our friend and ally Israel. His ap- proval rating in Israel at times has been close to zero. His policies have emboldened our enemies. His premature pullout from Iraq has led to the creation of a radical Islamic state. He is certainly overly sympathetic to Muslim causes. He rushes to defend Islam, yet never says a peep in defense of Christian- ity or Christians being persecuted around the world. Obama himself may not be for- eign, but his thinking is foreign to the average America. My blue-collar butcher fa- ther taught me, “Don’t listen to a man’s words, watch his actions.” Americans are starting to wake up to this reality. A recent NBC poll showed Americans find Obama less trustworthy than Bush post- Hurricane Katrina. So let’s look at a few of Obama’s actions as Presi- dent. A recent global study reports that the most persecuted, op- pressed, and intimidated religious group in the world today is Chris- tians. Obama said nothing. In Egypt, seventy churches were burned and many Christians killed by the Muslim Brotherhood in 2013. Obama said nothing. This past February, in Libya seven Christians were pulled from their homes and murdered execu- tion style. Obama said nothing. An American Christian is being imprisoned in Iran. Obama says nothing. Every week, there are new re- ports of Christian churches being burned and Christians murdered in Muslim countries around the world. Obama says nothing. Yet, Obama was mortified when radical Muslims murdered other radical Muslims in Syria and lectured us all on not being preju- diced against Muslims. He wanted desperately to put US troops in harm’s way to fight in this civil war that is none of our business. During this past Christmas sea- son, VA hospitals banned carol- ers from singing Christmas songs, banned gifts if the wrapping pa- per contained the words “Merry Christmas”, and refused to accept delivery of handmade Christmas cards from local school children because the cards included the phrases “Merry Christmas” or “God Bless you.” Christian prayers have been IS OBAMA WAGING JIHAD? Angling, Swinging and Tossing for a Good Cause Fishing, Golfing and Cornhole Tournament Benefits Melanoma Research Last year’s Fishin’ For Jamie event raised $15,000 for melanoma cancer research. ____________________________________ Continued on page A5

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Spirit Newspapers, July 24th, 2014

Transcript of Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page 1: Spiritnewspapers07242014

WWW.THESPIRITNEWSPAPER.COM Thursday, July 24 - July 30, 2014

Newspapers

Proudly serving Bryan, Effingham and West and South Chatham Counties!

Vol. 15, Issue No. 2

FREE**Please, take one, two, or three papers at no charge. Additional

papers are $100 each. See Brag Box on bottom of Page 2 for details.SpiritSteve’s Shorts ................................2Dining Guide .................................4

Professional Services ......................5Obituaries ................................. 6-8

Health & Wellness Directory ..............7Fruits of the Vine ............................8

Church Directory .............................9Recipe ....................................... 10

“I keep my ideals, because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart.”

~Anne Frank (1929 - 1945)

German-Dutch diarist

POOLER• Police have identified the skele-ton they found in a tool shed as the 1952 Pooler Hide and Seek Champi-on. (No phone calls please...)• Welcome to Pooler!!! Police were summoned to the new TJ Maxx store where employees had detained a Pooler woman for shoplifting almost $150 worth of children’s and women’s clothing. Most disgusting was the fact that this thief had brought her juvenile daughter along to act as a lookout for her. The employees explained that they’d recorded the woman in the act of removing the price tags and concealing the clothing. They’d also caught her on tape in the past, but weren’t able to prove that she actually left the store with the items that time. This time they were waiting on her. The child was released to her future step-father. The woman was taken to jail. (She should be charged with Cruelty to Children as well! What happened to raising chil-dren to be good citizens? Instead, this woman’s teaching her child how to steal!!! Let’s hope the Judge bans her from Pooler!)• Even more disgusting was the following report... At noon, Of-ficers responded to the recre-ation park on South Rogers Street where an employee said while he was working, he spotted two young men, 18 years old, going be-hind the bathrooms in the middle of the park. He walked over to investigate and caught them with their pants down. Literally. The men tried to claim they were just “making out,” but the employee is sure of what he saw. The Officer made a note that this is a public park with a children’s play-ground in plain view of the area where the men were at. They were charged with public indecency and loitering, and were taken to jail, where undoubtedly they’ll be very popular. (Depends on what your definition of “is” is, but the answer to what your wondering is yes.)• A woman told Police she was on her way to the car wash and pulled over on a side street to check and make sure she had her wallet with her. A dark blue, older model car

Planting the seed. Healthcare is changing!Effingham Health System set out on a mission to protect, expand and improve healthcare in our community.In a few short years, we’ve been able to transform local healthcare by improving our facilities, increasing access and options for care by adding new high-level providers and services; and, we’re greatly enhancing patient outcomes through staff education, development and several quality initiatives.

Our mission isn’t complete. We will continue to elevate the level of healthcare in Effingham County. We’re planting this seed. Healthcare is changing for the better.Effingham Health System 459 Hwy 119 S., Springfield, GA 31329 (912) 754-6451EffinghamHealth.org

PoliceReports

____________________________________Continued on page A4

By Stephen Prudhomme

Savannah resident Jamie Fulcher had to travel many miles to receive treatment for melanoma. To help defray his expenses, a fish-ing tournament was held in 2005 and raised over $15,000. Fulcher lost his battle in No-vember 2007, but his name lives on in an event that has expanded to include a golf tournament and cornhole competition. His greatest legacy is helping bring treatment options home for those needing treatment for skin cancer. The fundraiser will be held Aug. 1st-3rd on Wilmington Is-land. The eighth annual fishing tournament will be held at Ho-gan’s Marina and features prizes in various categories, while the golf tournament, now in its third year and featuring an 18-hole, four-man scramble and 8am shotgun start, will be played Friday, Aug. 1st at the Wilmington Island Golf Club. The event also will include cornhole tournaments (played Aug. 2nd-3rd after 7pm at the ma-rina and offering a 50/50 payout), food, beverages and raffle prizes. 3CC will play live music Friday and Saturday nights, and Randy “The Hatman” Smith will be Sun-day’s featured music performer. All proceeds will go to the Nancy N. and J.C. Lewis Cancer & Research Pavilion and melanoma cancer research and clinical trials in Savannah. Last year, the tourna-ment raised $15,000. “We don’t set a goal for each year,” says event coordinator Joy Wainwright, noting that $68,300 has been raised since 2005. “We’re hoping and praying we get more than last year. “ Wainwright says Fulcher’s skin cancer started as a little mole and spread over the next three years before it claimed his life. A fish-ing tournament was held to help Fulcher pay for travel expenses to receive treatment that at the time wasn’t available locally. She notes that it was Fulcher’s wish to con-tinue the fishing tournament to raise funds for others battling mel-anoma, and melanoma research. Ultimately, with the help of pro-ceeds from the fishing tournament and, later, the golf tournament, Sa-vannah could offer treatment op-tions for melanoma patients. “It’s a hardship to travel,” Wainwright says. “People can now get treatment locally. It makes us proud to keep Jamie’s memory alive and help others.” Fulcher was married and the

father of three. Wainwright de-scribes him as the nicest, sweetest guy you could meet. “I’m proud to be a friend of his,” she says. “He was very grateful to everyone who stood by his side and donated their time, money and services so that his family’s burdened was lessened in many ways before and after his passing.” Despite Fulcher’s death, the event named after him is not a somber occasion. “Everyone has a great time,” Wainwright says. “We have fun doing it. I love doing it.” Will Green, owner of Old Sa-vannah Tours, became friends with Fulcher when they went boating with their families on Williamson Island. He says Fulcher was one of the nicest guys you could meet and his death is a wakeup call for people to protect themselves from the sun. Green and other employ-ees from Old Savannah Tours have competed in the golf tournament since its inception and contribute to the fundraiser in various other ways.

“It’s a good course and layout, but the most important thing is be-ing involved with a great cause,” says Green, who also plans on playing in the cornhole tourna-ments with his son. “This helps raise awareness of skin cancer and finding a cure. People need to be aware of the dangers of too much exposure to the sun.” “Fishin’ For Jamie, Inc.,” a non-profit organization headed

up by president Chris Caldwell, is seeking assistance with food, bev-erages, raffle prizes and donations. Monetary donations can be made payable to “Fishin’ For Jamie, Inc., and mailed to Chris Caldwell 7318 Tropical Way Savannah, Ga. 31410. For further information, call Caldwell at (912) 667-4861 or Joy Wainwright at (912) 398-3395.

By Wayne Allyn Root Not a week goes by that I’m not called or emailed by hundreds of fans who believe we have a for-eigner and Muslim in the White House. I’ve disagreed for six years now. We have to take our Presi-dent at his word. He says he is a Christian, he attends church, so he is a Christian. So let’s throw that theory away. But I’ve met quite a few Chris-tians who are both Marxists and radical Muslim sympathizers. It’s now clear that Obama is one of them. Why hide from it? It’s no crime. Obama should embrace the truth. Is he afraid Americans can’t take the truth? Let’s start with the Marx-ist part. What defines a Marxist? Someone who believes in gov-ernment control over the people. Someone whose obsession is in-come redistribution. Someone who dedicates his life to taxes, spending, debt, regulations and bureaucracy. Since Obama is the biggest spender in history, the big-gest taxer in history, the biggest debt creator in history, and the biggest creator of regulations in history, it’s safe to say Obama is a Marxist. I go into much greater de-tail in my new book, The Murder of the Middle Class.

Now let’s deal with the Muslim sympathizer part. Obama’s poli-cies have led to crisis and chaos throughout the Middle East. His policies led to the Arab Spring. His policies have certainly hurt our friend and ally Israel. His ap-proval rating in Israel at times has been close to zero. His policies have emboldened our enemies. His premature pullout from Iraq has led to the creation of a radical Islamic state. He is certainly overly sympathetic to Muslim causes. He rushes to defend Islam, yet never says a peep in defense of Christian-ity or Christians being persecuted around the world. Obama himself may not be for-eign, but his thinking is foreign to the average America. My blue-collar butcher fa-ther taught me, “Don’t listen to a man’s words, watch his actions.” Americans are starting to wake up to this reality. A recent NBC poll showed Americans find Obama less trustworthy than Bush post-Hurricane Katrina. So let’s look at a few of Obama’s actions as Presi-dent. A recent global study reports that the most persecuted, op-pressed, and intimidated religious group in the world today is Chris-tians. Obama said nothing. In Egypt, seventy churches

were burned and many Christians killed by the Muslim Brotherhood in 2013. Obama said nothing. This past February, in Libya seven Christians were pulled from their homes and murdered execu-tion style. Obama said nothing. An American Christian is being imprisoned in Iran. Obama says nothing. Every week, there are new re-ports of Christian churches being burned and Christians murdered in Muslim countries around the world. Obama says nothing. Yet, Obama was mortified when radical Muslims murdered other radical Muslims in Syria and lectured us all on not being preju-diced against Muslims. He wanted desperately to put US troops in harm’s way to fight in this civil war that is none of our business. During this past Christmas sea-son, VA hospitals banned carol-ers from singing Christmas songs, banned gifts if the wrapping pa-per contained the words “Merry Christmas”, and refused to accept delivery of handmade Christmas cards from local school children because the cards included the phrases “Merry Christmas” or “God Bless you.” Christian prayers have been

IS OBAMA WAGING JIHAD?

Angling, Swinging and Tossing for a Good CauseFishing, Golfing and Cornhole Tournament Benefits Melanoma Research

Last year’s Fishin’ For Jamie event raised $15,000 for melanoma cancer research.

____________________________________Continued on page A5

Page 2: Spiritnewspapers07242014

The Effingham County Sheriff’s Office is warning the public of another scam where the con artist is portraying themselves as a law enforcement officer. ECSO received a report this week from a citizen who said they received a call from someone claiming he was a DEA Agent. The con artist advised the victim the DEA had been monitor-ing her phone calls, text messages, and e mails. He further advised she needed write an apology letter regarding being involved in pre-scription medications. He told her she accidently went to a website and needed to pay the fine to avoid being arrested. The Effingham County Sheriff’s Office wants to remind citizens that no law enforcement agency will call and ask for money in order to avoid being arrested.

...McDonald’s profits slipped in the second quarter as sales in the United States continued to fall. The world’s biggest hamburger chain blames the fall on increased com-petition, changing eating habits in the U.S., and the persistent finan-cial struggles of it’s lower-income customers. When ordinary folks can’t afford a happy meal, I see it as just one more sign that Obama’s economic recovery ain’t recovering very much.

...Perdue wins in an upset over favored, and local favorite, Jack Kingston. David Perdue will now face Michelle Nunn, four-time Senator Sam Nunn’s daughter, in the November election to see

who will be Georgia’s new Senator, replacing Saxby Chambliss who’s stepping down. This race is seen as the Democrats best shot at main-taining control of the Senate. If you need a reason to vote Republican, please look at any news report in the past year that details anything that Harry Reid has said and done as the Majority Leader in the Sen-ate. A vote for Perdue will help end the insanity Reid has wrought.

...Buddy Carter won over Dr. Bob Johnson, taking 54% of the votes to Johnson’s 46%. That race got much tighter than I thought it would be. Carter was winning with 60% to 40% when I last checked the election results online. I’m glad that race is over... the ads were getting worse and worse as each tried to out-conservative the other! I never thought I’d hear a political ad condemning a doctor, ...a Medical Missionary... for being a member of the American Medical Association! Best of luck to Buddy in the November election, which he should easily win. Just hope he remembers all the conserva-tive promises he made during the campaign...

...Things I learned while look-ing up other things... • The James Bond Submarine-Car from the movie “The Spy Who Loved Me” was bought in a closed container auction in 1989 for $100. It sold for nearly $1 million in 2013.• Plants can talk to each other. They release chemicals when under attack from insects that “warn” plants nearby to produce their own anti-insect chemicals.

...”We live in a complex world and at a challenging time,” Obama said last Wednesday. Gee, ya think? And when has that statement not been true? It’s just a fact that this Community Organizer has no idea on how to respond to any of the challenges the world throws at him.

...Police had to be called in to protect Jewish students from a pro-Palestinian mob... in Boston! I never saw that one coming! That would have made the national news if the students had been ver-bally attacked by the Tea Party, but I saw nothing about it on the news. In Paris, France, a mob of Hamas supporters clashed with Police at the Israeli embassy. They also attacked Jewish-owned businesses and synagogues. The protesters were chanting “Death to Jews” and “Hitler was right!” This is all too reminiscent of what happened in Germany with the

Holocaust. Until President The-Sweetest-Sound-I’ve-Ever-Heard-Is-The-Muslim-Call-To-Prayer took office, I’d have never imagined the United States turning our back on Israel. Now, I don’t think we’ll be will-ing to help them in their fight for survival.

...There’s more news out now about Lois Lerner’s hard drive that crashed. Investigator’s for the House Ways and Means commit-tee said they’ve learned that the computer was “scratched” but that the email was still retrievable. Now, just to top that off, another twenty computers at the IRS that belonged to people Lerner regularly commu-nicated with also got “scratched.” It’s getting more and more difficult to believe anything they say about this, since it’s a common fact that the data on hard drives is just about always retrievable. This whole thing is a cover-up, and with the extent they’re going to, it’s pretty easy to imagine who they’re trying to protect... someone very powerful, someone in the highest position of authority. If they’ll keep digging, I imag-ine Lois Lerner’s hard drive will magically re-appear at some point, after it’s been rebuilt and edited. Her emails will still be on there, and they’ll all show that Ms. Lerner and the President were simply engaged in a discussion of their highest regard for Constitutional procedures. And also, it’ll have a copy of his Hawaiian birth certifi-cate on there as well.

...One final thought on the Israel vs. Hamas situation... when will we step up and stop Iran from delivering missiles to the Palestin-ians?

...Happy Birthday to my amaz-ing wife Allison, who turns the cor-ner into old age next Wednesday!

...If your business needs more customers, please consider adver-tising with The Spirit! We’ve got a ton of readers that are eager to see your business’s message inside these pages. Call us at 748-3567 and let us show you how affordable advertising in The Spirit really is!

...“When you were born, you cried and the world rejoiced. Live your life in such a manner that when you die, the world cries and you rejoice!”

...Take care this week, stay safe, and in the words of the great Red Skelton, “May God Bless.”

... The God who was faithful yesterday will also be faithful tomorrow.

Page A2 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

Talkin’ Out OfTurn• The trouble with learning by experience is all the surprise pop quizzes!

• I’m too old to play tennis... now everytime I try to play, my body makes a racket.

• If you’re riding’ ahead of the herd, take a look back every now and then to make sure it’s still there.

Heavenly Owned/Family OperatedSpirit Newspapers is published every Thursday and distributed through rack locations and businesses throughout West Chatham and Effingham counties,

North Bryan County and Southside Savannah. If you’d like more in-formation on our publication, or have something you would like to see covered, please contact us at the number below.

Publishers: Steve and Allison

Hartley

Phone: (912) 748-3567Fax: 748-0490

[email protected]@aol.com

P.O. Box 33 • Pooler, GA 31322Spirit Newspapers is a publication of Allison Ink, Incorporated

Our circulation has been audited byProud member of

Celebrating 12 Years! Thank You!

Disclaimer on Price of Paper:This charge of $100 for extra papers is in response to the person(s) responsible for stealing all of our pa-pers out of some of our racks. We’ve advised law enforcement officials to be on the lookout for the offender.If you’re taking enough papers for your Sunday School class or for the seniors at the Senior Center, or anything like that, it’s not a problem. We would appreciate you letting us know that you’re doing it, and we can make plans to leave you enough papers at a convenient location for you to do that. This is a measure to put a stop to the guy that’s taking all our papers to clean up around his puppy farm or perhaps one of our competitors or possibly someone who’s been the subject of our Police Reports one too many times. By charging for extra papers, we’ll be able to have the offender arrested on theft by taking charges. We’re not able to do that if they’re just taking Free papers.

JACK RICKS GLASS CO.

Family business since 1945

Same Day Service On Most Insulated Glass

Custom Mirror Antiquing & Beveling

#1 in Savannah Metro AreaSpecializing in:• COMMERCIAL: Store Front Designers and installers• HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Glass Replacements, Porch Enclosures, Patio Door Repairs• Custom Mirrors, Tub & Shower Enclosures• Lexan and Plexiglass• Insulated Glass for Homes and Businesses• CUSTOM BOAT GLASS: Replacment windshields, etc.

2115 Shell Road off Skidaway Road • Savannah(1 block from Larry’s Resturant)

912-354-8951 • 24 Hr Emergency Service 912-272-1176Ask for Donnie Ricks/Glass Specialist – “Savannah Best”

PET OF THE

WEEK

We’d like to feature your pet as our Pet of the Week. Send us your favorite photo, along with a self addressed envelope so we can return your picture. Send it to Pet of the Week,

P.O. Box 33, Pooler, GA 31322.

Proudly Sponsored by

David Howes, DVM • Amy Ahles, DVM127 Canal Street • Pooler • 748-8805

Grooming Now Available!Visit our website: www.godleystationvet.com

“OPIE” While on her way to work last week, San-dra Purvis of Ellabell, noticed that a mama op-posum and her babies had been hit in the road and killed. As she got closer, she saw one small baby still clinging to his mother. She pulled to the side of the road and grabbed a t-shirt and rescued the baby off his mother and out of harms way. She then made a few calls and found someone who had knowl-edge of wildlife and agreed to nurse “Opie” until he was able to roam on his own in his own habitat. She nursed and fed him until he started eating with his teeth very well. He was released this week! “Opie” weighed 5 oz. and was 4” long. Kudos to Sandra and good luck to “Opie”!

Page 3: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page A3

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and CantaloupesSilver Queen Corn

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& Hanging Baskets

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school?!Georgia is now requiring additional

vaccines for middle school students. Is your child up to date?

Kids FirstPediatricsof Georgia

Rincon: 826-0273

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Hwy 17 at Little Neck Road: 920-2379

www.kidsfirstga.com

Maggie Batson of Richmond Hill has been chosen to be one of the thirty-six girls featured in Dis-covery Girl magazine for 2015. She is the only girl chosen from Geor-gia. The leadership summit that she will be attending this summer in California pulls young ladies from all over the country who have demonstrated enthusiasm, person-ality and are worthy of being role models. The girls will contribute to the magazine, participate in photo shoots, and have profiles featured in the magazine. The magazine has a circulation of over 200,000 with a total readership of one million. Maggie is a little girl with big aspirations. Lest you think this hy-perbole, here is just a short list of her accomplishments. At the age of seven she started her own company “Twice Loved by Maggie B.” Maggie and her mother

made designer jewelry from recy-cled materials, marketed the idea to local stores and now the necklaces are sold in boutiques from North Carolina to California. She has been featured on programs ranging from PBS’s “Biz Kidz” to Nickelode-on’s game show “Figure it out.” Later this year, she will be ap-pearing in her first feature film alongside Richard Dreyfus and Danny Glover in the dark com-edy “Killing Winston Jones.” Maggie will play the role of Drey-fus’s daughter in flashback scenes throughout the movie. In addition to numerous phil-anthropic projects, including the humane society and children’s hos-pitals, she manages to maintain an almost 4.0 GPA, plays travel soccer and is the third baseman for her all-star softball team. Maggie is the oldest daughter of Dr. John and Rachel Batson. Mag-

gie currently lives in Richmond Hill with her two younger broth-ers, John and Bobby. Her father is an oral and maxillofacial surgeon stationed at Fort Stewart, and a vet-eran of the Iraq war.

Maggie Batson in Discovery Girls Magazine

A national program is bring-ing aquariums to Family Promise Day Centers, including right here in Effingham County. PetSmart Promise, a collaboration between PetSmart and Family Promise now in its second year, will place 30 fish tanks in Day Centers across the country. “We are grateful to PetSmart for this unique and thoughtful donation,” said Ashley Moore, Executive Director. “An aquarium will help make our facilities more like a home, which will make for a smoother transition for our fami-lies.” The aquariums will be installed by PetSmart associates. But fami-lies and employees at the Day Cen-ters will be responsible for feeding and taking care of the fish, teach-ing children a valuable life lesson about pet ownership. “In 2013, PetSmart was able to place 50 aquariums in Fam-ily Promise Day Centers across the country and this year I’m so pleased that we’ll be able to donate 30 more,” said David Lenhardt, PetSmart President and Chief Ex-ecutive Officer. “These aquariums will serve an important purpose – teaching children the joy and re-sponsibility that comes with hav-ing a pet – but will also be some-thing fun to have in the facility. At PetSmart, we know how inspiring pets can be and we’re proud to bring that inspiration to families participating in the Family Prom-ise program.” In addition to the aquariums, the PetSmart Promise program builds on-site dog and cat kennel facilities at existing Family Promise Day Centers who have opted into the program. The kennels will ben-efit families throughout the coun-try who are staying at the shelter and are in transition or temporar-ily homeless. The families, who stay in the program for typically 60 days or less, will be able to con-tinue to care for their pet and keep their entire family – including their four-legged members – together during a difficult time. Currently, there are on-site kennel facilities in Day Centers in Phoenix; Bozeman, Mont.; and Fayetteville, N.C. In 2014, on-site facilities are slated to open in Akron, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Montgomery, Ala.; Morris-town, N.J.; and Wasilla, Alaska. “PetSmart’s contributions will make a huge difference in the daily lives of homeless children,” said Karen Olson, President and found-er of Family Promise. “It is gratify-ing to see a major retailer joining our fight against family homeless-ness.” The PetSmart Promise program continues to expand across the na-tion, with the goal of five new fa-cilities opening each year until all 182 Family Promise facilities have the opportunity to participate in the program at a level that is ap-propriate for them. Family Promise of Effingham is excited to partner with their lo-cal PetSmart store (located off of Pooler Parkway) to continue this national collaboration. The Eff-ingham Family Promise is one of the newest affiliates in the organi-zation, just opening its doors last week. The Day Center, which is located at 1211 South Laurel Street in Springfield, has recently under-gone renovations to have a more “home” like atmosphere. Current-ly, there are 65 homeless families in Effingham County which include a little over 200 children. The Eff-ingham chapter has already begun

to assist families in need and help them achieve financial stability. PetSmart Promise will offer a menu of options for Family Prom-ise facilities, based on individual needs and limitations. In addition to the aquariums and on-site ken-nels, these options include: • PetsHotels: complimentary use of boarding space in existing PetSmart stores, for families utiliz-ing nearby Family Promise centers.

Six PetsHotels are currently be-ing tested as part of the PetSmart Promise program: Houston, Texas; Charlotte, N.C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Bos-ton, Mass.; Albuquerque, N.M.; and Colorado Springs, Colo.• Creation of a foster network of Family Promise employees and volunteers to house pets when a PetSmart Promise pet housing fa-cility or PetSmart PetsHotel is not available.

PetSmart Promise Donates Aquarium to Effingham County Family Promise Affiliate

Page 4: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page A4 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

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For many of us, putting food on the table includes feeding our pets. For those who are struggling financially, feeding their family pet is proving a difficult responsibility to maintain at times. With the looming possibility of having to relinquish their compan-ion animal, many are finding re-newed hope thanks to Full Bowls, Inc. Founded by the husband and wife duo of J.C. and Tracy Wilson, Full Bowls, Inc. is a not for profit organization (they are NOT tax exempt) that provides food for the companion animals of individuals who find themselves in such a pre-dicament as described above. Some may think this silly but for many of us, our “fur babies” are like a member of the family and play a vital role in our well being. Thus the thought of having to give ones pet up is very unpleasant. In an effort to prevent such occur-rences from happening is exactly why Full Bowls was started in April of 2012.

After happening across the Face-book page for the California pet food pantry, Halo Pets, Tracy and her husband decided that not only was there a need in our community for a similar program but that they were to be the ones to begin filling those empty pet food bowls. While dogs and cats form the majority of companion animals, they are not the only ones helped by this fabu-lous organization. Full Bowls is open to provid-ing food for any type of compan-ion animal if at all possible, striv-ing not to place restrictions on the help they offer. One of their more unique requests was feed for a pot bellied pig. Twice they have worked with a local Veterinarian to secure procedures free of charge. One of these instances was to help the pet of a homeless individual. Full Bowls has even accepted donations of various pet products such as leashes and collars on occasion, as some of the pets they have worked with needed more than just food. Be sure to keep your eyes peeled for Food Bowls, Inc (aka: the pet

food pantry of the Low Country) at events throughout Effingham and Chatham Counties as they spread the word about their mission. The couple does receive help from a small base of dedicated volunteers and their “door is always open to someone looking to be of service others,” as Tracy put it. What this organization is doing is admirable and we at The Spirit Newspaper are delighted to help get the word out about their work in our commu-nity. If you or someone you know needs assistance feeding your com-panion animals or if you would like to make a donation, contact Full Bowls through email at [email protected], by phone at 912.631.3565, or find them on Facebook (www.facebook.com/FullBowls). You can also make a monetary donation through PayPal: [email protected]. The group posts a great deal of pictures on their Facebook page so those who donate can see their donations put to use in the community.

FILLING THE BOWLS OF PETS IN NEED

with a broken left tail light pulled in front of her car. A younger, slender white female got out and started walking back towards her. She got out to meet the woman, who also had horizontal corn row braids in her shoulder length hair. The woman began asking her for directions and then struck her with an object in her left temple area. The woman’s left eye was swollen and bruised, and she also had scrapes on her right arm. She said she fell to the pavement and the woman continued striking her while a black subject entered the passenger side of her car and stole her shoulder bag. Again, she’s not sure if her wallet was inside the bag, but her and her husband’s

prescription medications were as she’d just gotten them refilled. The case has been turned over to detectives. (Any help you can give in identifying the offender would be much appreciated. Call the Pool-er Police at 748-7333 with any tips you might have on this incident.)• An 83 year old man called Po-lice and told them his ex-wife had come to his home in an effort to rekindle their relationship. He said he didn’t want that to happen and he made her aware of it. He also believes it was at that time that she stole nine checks from his home. He showed the checks to the Officer. The woman had made them out to herself and forged his signature on them, cashing them for a total of just over $800. He’s not sure where his ex-wife lives, but gave a very good description of her vehicle to the Officers who should be able to track her down and take her into custody on forg-ery and financial identity fraud

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PoliceReports

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Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page A5

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banned at some military funerals. Christian military chaplains have been harassed and banned from praying in Jesus’s name or reciting passages from the Bible. The Obama administration has forbidden religious ministers from participating in prayer services on federal property. Christian minis-ter Franklin Graham believes the military’s effort to ban him and other Christian leaders from the National Day of Prayer observance at the Pentagon “is nothing short of an effort to stamp out Christian-ity from the military.” Cadets at the Air Force Acad-emy had Bible verses they wrote on their own personal dorm room whiteboards forcibly erased. Military lawyers claim the First Amendment does not include the right of religious expression. In February of this year, the Obama administration allowed

a radical Muslim cleric entrance into the USA for a seventeen-city hate tour at U.S. mosques. This cleric is on record as calling for the death penalty for gays . . . suicide bombings against Israel . . . and “holy war against Westerners and Jews.” Then there’s the crisis at our Southern border. 50,000 illegal immigrants have poured over the border since last Fall. Obama’s desire for amnesty led to this un-precedented crisis (some would call it an invasion). But the worst part is that if 10-year-old children have figured out they can just walk across the border, then so have terrorists. Radical Muslim terror-ists may already be in America be-cause Obama chose not to secure the border. Yes, my fellow Americans, Obama is destroying America from within by murdering the middle class. But is there something even more insidious going on? Is the core of this plan to destroy Amer-

ica and murder the middle class, to first destroy our faith in God, Judeo-Christian values and Ameri-ca’s greatness? I’ll let you decide. I’ve always assumed Obama is an American-born Christian. I’ve never made any accusation oth-erwise. But his thinking is as for-eign as it gets. We all feel it. We all know it in the pit of our stomachs. Something is very wrong. Every-thing we believe in…everything America stands for is under attack. It sure feels like we have some-one waging Jihad from inside the White House. Wayne Allyn Root is a Capital-ist Evangelist, serial entrepreneur, and Libertarian-conservative media commentator. He is a former Lib-ertarian vice presidential nominee. Wayne’s latest book is the National Bestseller: The Ultimate Obama Survival Guide: How to Survive, Thrive and Prosper During Obam-ageddon. His web site: www.ROOT-forAmerica.com

Wayne Allyn RootContinued from page A1

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charges.• Just a little after 11am, an Offi-cer checked the license plate of a white F150 on Governor Treutlen Blvd. and learned that the regis-tered owner had a suspended driv-er’s license. The driver then turned into the Holiday Inn parking lot, and since the driver’s window was down, the Officer could see that the driver was the registered owner. When the truck pulled back onto Governor Treutlen, the Officer made a traffic stop. The driver then pulled into the Ramada Inn parking lot. The Officer walked up and asked the man why he was driving. He said his fiancé didn’t feel well and was looking for a ball-room. He was arrested for driving while suspended. His wife appar-ently went dancing.• Just before 3pm, an Officer saw that a GMC pickup on Canal Street did not use a turn signal as it turned left onto Park Avenue. He made a traffic stop when the driver pulled into the Parker’s con-venience store on the other side of the Pooler Parkway. The driver was arrested for driving while sus-pended.• An anonymous caller alerted Police to a prowler pulling on the door handles of several cars in the parking lot of an apartment com-plex. An Officer arrived, parked his patrol car, and made his way

on foot to building six where the caller said the man was located. He spotted the man, described as wearing a green sweatshirt and wearing white gloves, and stopped him. The man claimed he was just walking around talk-ing on his phone. The Officer then found a pair of white socks in the shrubbery where he’d been stand-ing. He was arrested on loitering/prowling charges and taken to jail. But he did apologize to the Officer for lying on his way to jail.

BRYAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE• At noon, Deputies responded to a residence in Richmond Hill where a man had run into the ditch while pulling into his drive-way. There was no damage to his vehicle, but a check of his driver’s license showed that it was sus-pended for child support obliga-tions. He was served with his no-tice of suspension and his driver’s license was seize. (File this one un-der “You know you’re having a bad day when...”)• Deputies met with a man at the Pembroke Post Office. He said he’d been northbound on Hwy

119 near the Fort Stewart Bound-ary Gate when he was unable to avoid hitting several wild hogs in the roadway. His vehicle suffered damages to the front bumper and to the radiator.• Deputies responded to the Groveland boat ramp and saw the vehicle floating in the Canoochee River. The man said that while he was picking up his fishing gear, he

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Page 6: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page A6 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

Let Us Remember...“Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted.”

Matthew 5:4

Edward W. BazemorePort Wentworth-Mr. Edward W. Bazemore, 61, passed away on Tuesday, July 15, 2014 at Memorial Health University Medical Center.Mr. Bazemore was born in Savan-nah to the late Sidney Robbie Ba-zemore and Anna Jean Rickard Bazemore. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robbie G. Bazemore. A devoted husband, father and grandfather to 3 little girls whom he absolutely adored. He was of the Church of Christ faith. He was an All-City football player at Groves High School. He was in the shipping industry for 38 years, Sa-vannah Traffic Club member, Sa-vannah Propeller Club member, past president and board of gov-ernors member, Savannah Mari-time Association member where he served as vice-president for 10 years, and Maritime Man of the Year. He was also an auto enthusi-ast and avid hobbyist.Survivors include his wife of 42 years, Brenda (Bates) Bazemore; two sons, Jonathan E. Bazemore and his fiancé, Cynthia Dean, and Brandon W. Bazemore and his wife, Michele B. Bazemore; grand-children, Sydney Bazemore, Anna

Bazemore and Peyton Bazemore; brother, Herb (Randy) Bazemore and his wife, Kay Bazemore; neph-ew, Dustin Bazemore and niece, Courtney Jackson.Funeral Services were held at 10am on Saturday, July 19, 2014 in the chapel of the funeral home with burial at Forest Lawn.Thomas C. Strickland & Sons Fu-neral Homes, West Chatham Cha-pel, was in charge of all arrange-ments.

Teresa Bolton TatumTeresa Bolton Tatum, 92, passed away Thursday, July 17th, 2014 at Spanish Oaks Hospice in Savan-nah, Georgia. She was born June 23, 1922 in Savannah and lived in Savannah for most of her life.She was the daughter of Miles Warren Bolton and Teresa Doyle Bolton McBride and step-daugh-ter of John M. McBride.Teresa graduated from Savannah High School in 1940 and gradu-ated as a registered nurse from St. Joseph’s School of Nursing in the class of 1943. She married Je-ptha C. Tatum, Jr. of Savannah in 1943 and they raised six children. Teresa was a communicant of St. James Catholic Church, a charter member of their Council of Catho-lic Women and a recipient of the Gartland service award.She is survived by her six children:

Jeptha C. Tatum III (Linda) of Liv-ingston, Texas; Teresa “Terry” Tatum Wilkins (James) of Jones-boro, Arkansas; John M. Tatum (Pamela) of New Smyrna Beach, Florida; Robert L. Tatum (Patty) of Avery County, North Carolina and of Cape Canaveral, Florida; Karen Tatum Ternes (Dave) of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; and James D. Tatum (Terri) of Savannah; and former daughter-in-law, Eileen Tatum, 15 grandchildren, nine great-grand-children, and many nieces and nephews.Teresa was predeceased by J.C. Ta-tum, Jr., her husband of 55 years, as well as by her sister, Catherine Bolton Pourciau Kerwin of Florida and her brother Miles Warren Bolton, Jr., of Pennsylvania.Teresa will be missed by her family and friends including all of those who celebrated her 90th birthday with her in the summer of 2012. The family is particularly grateful for the kindness and care shown by Sally Arman, the Beaulieu Beau-ties, and the staff of Spanish Oaks Retreat and Hospice.A Mass of Christian Burial was cel-ebrated at 10am Monday, July 21 at St. James Catholic Church and in-ternment was at Greenwich Cem-etery.In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to St. James Catholic Church – 8412 Whitfield Avenue, Savannah, Georgia 31406-6198Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.

James Lloyd Lynn, Jr. “Jimmy”

James Lloyd Lynn, Jr. “Jimmy”, 38, loving husband, father, son, brother and uncle, passed away on Friday, July 18, 2014 as a result of injuries sustained in an accident.Jimmy was a 1995 Savannah High Graduate, and had his paramedic certificate. He was employed with Jenkins Brick and Tile. He loved being with his family and was a fantastic uncle.Survivors include his wife, Mi-chelle Beatrice Lanier Lynn; chil-dren, Amanda Demas, Ashley Demas, and Erica Waits; grand-children, Jocelyn Luke, Elias Tagli-oli (E.J.); mother and step-father, Jackie & Jim Chandler; father and step-mother, James Lynn, Sr. & Dani Lynn; sisters and brothers, Shannon & David Pritchett, Char-ity Lynn and Beverly Lynn; broth-er, Shawn & Elisa Lynn; paternal grandmother, Marolyn Lynn; nieces and nephews, Kristopher Lee, Ella Lynn, Zachary Pritchett, Piper Lynn, Edward Lynn, Collin Lynn, Irie Spann, Ilyn Spann, Isaac Spann, Janiyah Spann, Parker Ken-nedy, Taylor Kennedy, C.J. Mock, and Joshua Mock.The memorial service to honor

Jimmy’s life was held at 5pm on Tuesday, July 22, 2014 in the cha-pel of the Thomas C. Strickland & Sons Funeral Home located at 901 W. Hwy 80 in Pooler.Friends may sign the online reg-ister book at www.stricklan-dandsonsfuneralhome.comThomas C. Strickland & Sons Fu-neral Homes, West Chatham Cha-pel, was in charge of all arrange-ments.

Timothy Michael McQuaidGarden City: Timothy Michael Mc-Quaid, 53, passed away peacefully July 13, 2014 at Hospice Savannah.Tim is survived by his son, Daniel McQuaid; sisters, Maggie Smith (Rick) and Tina Solovieff; brother, Thomas Solovieff (Kelly); former wife, Tracy McQuaid and nieces and nephews.Tim was a technical engineer with ABR.The family would like to thank ABR, Dr. Negrea and Hospice Sa-vannah for their outstanding care during Tim’s illness.Services will be private.Remembrances: Hospice Savan-nah.Friends may sign the online guest-book at www.fairhavenfuneral-home.net.Fairhaven Funeral Home, Garden City Chapel, was in charge of all ar-rangements.

Stafford BraggStafford Bragg, 86, of Savan-nah, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at Span-ish Oaks Retreat with his family at his bedside.He was born and raised in Bull-och County and attended local schools. He has lived in Savannah for over 50 years. Stafford worked for Rives E. Worrell Co. for many years. He retired from Sea Pines as a supervisor with the Public Service. He was a member of the Union Baptist Church in Newing-ton, GA.Stafford is survived by his wife of over 50 years, Joyce Marsh Bragg; a son, Mikle Stafford Bragg; a daughter and son in law, Jackie and Les Brooks; two grandsons, Bryan (Ashley) and Phillip Brooks; two great-great grandchildren, Turner and Virginia Bragg all of Savannah, numerous nieces and nephewsFuneral Services were held at 11am, Saturday, July 19, 2014 at Union Baptist Church in Newington, GA, with Rev. Al Usher officiating. Interment was in the Church Cem-etery.Fairhaven Funeral Home, Hubert C. Baker Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.

Louis V. Bennett“A sweet and gentle man who

loved God and his family”Rincon – Louis V. Bennett, 88, passed away Saturday, July 19, 2014 at Memorial Health.The Millen native served in the U.S. Army and retired from Union Camp. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Rincon and was

a Deacon for over 50 years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Aaron Ben and Annie Mae A. Ben-nett; and brothers, A.B. and James Bennett.Survivors include his wife, Wylene T. Bennett; daughters, Bonnie (Ed-die) Mikell and Sharon Browne all of Rincon; grandchildren, Mark (Bronwyn) Fuller, Scott (Leslie) Mikell, and Brett (Stephanie) Mikell; great-grandchildren, Ari-ana, Kayleigh, Tanner,and Ash-lynn; a sister, Sallie B. Clarke; and a number of nieces and nephews.Funeral Services were held at 2pm Tuesday in the chapel of the funer-al home.Interment was in Effingham Me-morial Gardens.Remembrances may be given to First Baptist Church of Rincon, 201 E. 6th St., Rincon, GA 31326.Thomas C. Strickland & Sons Fu-neral Homes, Effingham Chapel, was in charge of all arrangements.

Artie James SmithPembroke- Artie James Smith, age 85 died Sunday, July 20, 2014 while under the care of Ogeechee Area Hospice. Mr. Smith was a long-time resi-dent of Pembroke having served as a Boy Scout and later as a mem-ber of the varsity basketball team for Bryan County High School. He served in the United States Air Force during the Korean Conflict and finished his 37 year career in the 165th Military Airlift Wing of the Georgia Air National Guard as a vehicle service supervisor. Mr. Smith was an active Lay Lead-er in the Pembroke United Meth-odist Church, was a charter mem-ber of Black Creek Golf Club, and for many years was a member of the Pembroke Lions Club, and was a lifetime member of the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force. Along with his love of golf and camping, he was a master craftsman of wood. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by his parents, Gordon and Zelma Mason Smith.Survivors include his wife of 65 years, Marie Lanier Smith of Pem-broke; sons and daughters-in-law Wayne and Martha Smith of Bull-och County and Kenneth and Beth Smith of Goldsboro, NC; daughter and son-in-law Arlene and David Spivy of Bulloch County; four sis-ters, Elise Cribbs, Elvie Owens, An-nette Butler, and Montene Cow-art, all of Pembroke; nine grand-children, 11 great grandchildren, and several cousins, nieces and nephews.Memorial service were held at 11am on Wednesday, July 23, 2014 in the chapel of Flanders Morrison Funeral Home with Rev. Matt Av-era officiating. In leiu of fowers, memorial contri-butions may be made to Ogeechee Area Hospice, 200 Donahoo St., Statesboro, Ga 30458. Flanders Morrison Funeral Home

Fairhaven Funeral Homes

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7415 Hodgson Memorial Dr.Savannah

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____________________________________Continued on page A7

In Loving Memory

MICHAEL LYNN CARTERJuly 24, 1964 – February 2, 1993

Happy 50th BirthdayIt has been over 21 years since you left us. Not a day goes by that we don’t think of you. Wish you were here to celebrate your 50th with us. We miss you so very much. You were God’s gift to us. Nothing in life could be a more precious gift. You left us knowing you were loved. You’ll always be in our heart, son!

Our love, Mama, Ed, Buddy, Dawn and all of your family

Page 7: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page A7

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was in charge of all arrangements.

Enzie Dianne AndersonEnzie Dianne Anderson, 63, of Bloomingdale, died Monday July 21, 2014 at her home.Dianne was a caregiver and a lov-ing mother, grandmother and friend. She attended Rothwell Baptist Church and loved all of Gods animals, especially horses and cats.Survivors are her twin sons, Rob-ert “Bob” Anderson (Ashley), Benjamin “Ben” Anderson (Pam); grandchildren, Chase and Emma Anderson, Jason Dowd, Jr, Saman-tha Diaz, Tori Eskew; great grand-children, Ozzy and Jon Jon; sisters, Shermie Marshall, Debbie Ogle, Kimberly Googe; brother, Benny Googe; nieces, Crystal Riner, Casey Googe; nephews, Jeff and Danny Jaime, Kenneth Baker, several great nieces, nephews, and many friends.Funeral Services were held at 5pm July 23, 2014 at Fairhaven Funeral Home Garden City Chapel.Burial Services were private.To offer condolences online to the family or to sign the online guest book, please visit www.fairhaven-funeralhome.net.Fairhaven Funeral Home, Garden City Chapel, was in charge of all ar-rangements.

Dorothy Carr AdamsBloomingdale - Mrs. Dorothy Carr Adams, 89, passed away peace-fully in her apartment on July 20, 2014. Mrs. Adams was born January 20, 1925, in Effingham County and grew up in Springfield, Georgia. She lived most of her adult life in Bloomingdale, Georgia. Dorothy could be found most mornings at Alpha United Meth-

odist Church where she was a very active member. She also vol-unteered extensively at the local food bank. On October 6, 2011, the city of Bloomingdale presented Mrs. Adams with an award for her many years of devoted and valu-able volunteer service.Dorothy was predeceased by her husband of 50 years, Frank Adams. She is survived by her sister, Nita Edwards; her son, Sam Adams; her daughter in law, Larren Adams; her three beloved grandchildren, Samuel, Emily and Liam Adams, as well as many other extended fam-ily members and friends.Funeral services will be held at Al-pha United Methodist Church on Saturday, July 26, 2014 at 11am. Mrs. Adams’ family will receive friends starting at 10am. She will be buried at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Following her burial, Dorothy wanted all who attend her funeral to join her family for lunch at Al-pha.In lieu of flowers the family asks that you consider a donation in her memory to Alpha United Meth-odist Church 5 East US Hwy 80, Bloomingdale, Georgia 31302.Friends may sign the online reg-ister book at www.stricklan-dandsonsfuneralhome.comThomas C. Strickland & Sons Fu-neral Homes, West Chatham Cha-pel, is in charge of all arrange-ments.

Shane Harlen Wallace Springfield- A good man, Shane Harlen Wallace, was called home to be with the angels on July 18, 2014. He was a beloved son, broth-

er, father, uncle and friend.He was preceeded in death by his father, Timothy Thomas and his daughter, Justice.He leaves behind his mother, Lin-da Looney; step-father, Dennis Pe-vey; sisters Samantha and Valarie; daughter, Haylynn and numerous number of aunts, uncles and cous-ins.Services will be private.Condolences may be made at riggsfh.comRiggs Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.

Janie Lou AltmanMrs. Janie Lou Altman, 74, loving wife, mother and granny passed

away Sunday, July 20, 2014 at Eff-ingham County Hospital.Mrs. Altman was born in Brook-let, Georgia but lived in Effingham County for a number of years. She was a retired book keeper with 28 years of services at Piggly Wiggly and was a member of the Garden City Primitive Baptist Church.Mrs. Altman is preceeded in death by her mother and father, Josh Hodges and Susie Woodcock; two brothers, Terrell and Darrel Hodg-es; two grandchidlren, Shelley Williamson and Jason Kicklighter; great grandchild, Shaelyn Wil-liamson and brother-in-law, O’Neil Scott.Survivors include her husband of 34 years , Vernon Altman; two sons, Lloyd Brown Jr. (Ellen) of Rincon and Joseph Rucker of Col-orado Springs; three daughters, Shelia Barnett (Bobby) of Spring-field, Carla Rucker (Frank) of Springfield and Christy Hale (Gor-don) of Ellabell; one brother, Josh

Hodges (Jane) of Statesboro; sis-ter, Susan Sparks (James) of Met-ter; sister-in-law, Charlotte Scott of Springfield; 13 grandchildren, 30 great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.Visitation will be held on Thursday, July 24, 2014 from 1pm-2pm with a celebration of life to follow at 2pm in the chapel of Riggs Funer-al Home. Burial will follow in the Springfield Annex.Contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association or to the Effingham County Naviga-tors.Condolences may be made at riggsfh.comRiggs Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.

Billy Futch Stewart, PhD. (CW4 Retired)

Bellville- Billy Futch Stewart, PhD. (CW4 Retired)died July 21, 2014 af-

ObituariesContinued from page A6

____________________________________

Thomas C. sTriCkland & sons Funeral homesFamily Owned & Operated Since 1971

Ask us about transferring your prearrangementswww.stricklandandsonsfuneralhome.com

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____________________________________Continued on page A8

Page 8: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page A8 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

FruitsVineof the

For a more complete listing of churches, visit www.eLocalChurches.com

• Zion Lutheran Church invites you to the blessing of the backpacks on Aug. 3rd during church services at 11am. There will be a Sunday school picnic following. On August 10th is S.S. promotion day. On August 31st, we have our 5th Sunday family table. A night of fun and crafts and shar-ing God’s blessings for the whole family. A light meal is provided. Come out and join the fellowship. • Homecoming at Chevis Oaks Baptist Church, 102 Sylvania Road (cor-ner of Chevis and Sylvania Roads, just past Walmart on Hwy 17). Sun-day, August 10th at 11am. Special music and traditional covered dish dinner after service! Come on out and share this special day with us as we celebrate the history of our church.

• Revival At Lord’s House For All People! July 24th-26th, Thursday thru Saturday Night 7pm. Interdenominational Revival With Apostle Eliza-beth Smith Guest Revival Messenger of God. Located off of Hwy 80 in Faulkville in the Woodmen of the World Shopping Center, next to the BP gas station! For More Info: 912-398-2518, Pastor Betty Byrd, Host.

• Beth Moore Living Proof Live Simulcast with Praise and Worship lead by Travis Cottrell will be hosted by First Baptist Church of Blooming-dale on September 13th, 9:15am until 4:15pm. Lunch included. No child care provided. $20 gets you and a friend into the event on September 13th if you register and pay by August 15th. After August 15th, cost is $15 per person. Listening guides will not be available at the event in or-der to make the event more affordable. For tickets or information call Carolyn at 656-2809 or Angelia at 659-1165.

• Kids Connection Preschool will open this fall at Countryside Baptist Church for children ages 3 and 4 years old. The goal at Kids Connection is to educate each child spiritually, intellectually, and socially, and pro-vide an academic atmosphere in which children are encouraged to be creative learners. The Abeka Curriculum will be used to teach academ-ics and Bible truths to all students. School hours and pricing are as follows: School Hours: 8am - 12pm 3 year olds: $167 per month (Tuesday - Thursday)4 year olds: $275 per month (Monday - Friday) $150 registration and supply fee which will cover the Abeka Student Curriculum Kit, a Kids Connection t-shirt, and tote bag. Open house will be held on August 22nd from 6:30pm - 8pm and school will begin on September 2nd. For more information, please call Countryside Baptist Church at 912-728-3252 or visit their website www.churchforfamilies.com.

• Jason Runnels, formally with the Down East Boys, will be in concert at Faulkville Baptist Church on Sunday, August 2nd at 7pm. Homeward Bound will be opening. The church is located on Hwy 80 and Zeigler Road. No admission charge but will receive a love offering. For more information, please call 748-7332. • Rothwell Baptist Church will host their monthly Food Pantry on the 3rd Saturday of each month from 8:30am - 10:30am. Rothwell Baptist Church is located on Rothwell Street off of Hwy 80 (turn right at Skin-ner Avenue and then left on Rothwell Street) in Pooler. All are wel-come. • Ministry seeking Chaplains and Chaplain Assistants Truckstop Ministries Inc., with headquarters in Jackson, Georgia, is seeking volunteer Chaplains and Assistants to help staff our Chapels in both Port Wentworth and Richmond Hill. We are looking for people to volunteer a few hours a day or more often, if available. If you are mission minded and wish to share the Gospel in this unique ministry, please contact Chaplain Elliott Foss, Savannah District Director, at (912) 552-0426. We provide Chapel services and one on one ministry with Truck Drivers who are away from home, often weeks at a time. If you have a heart for people and would like to find out more information, check out our website at www.truckstopministries.org. • First Baptist Port Wentworth Youth Fundraiser—Taste and See Cookbook-a cookbook full of wonderful recipes from the members and friends of First Baptist Church. Cookbooks are $12 and will help the youth with their mission trip. Call David Bunton (912) 507-6400 or the church office (912) 964-5811 for your copy today!! • G.L.O.W. Ministries Outreach Food Pantry and Boutique’ hours are Monday, 9-1 and Wednesday, 9-1. Closed all other days. Food pantry and Boutique’ store are open to the public. Donations are always ap-preciated and can be dropped off during store hours. G.L.O.W. Minis-tries is located at 1094 Goshen Road in Rincon. 912-826-3966. • Manna House food pantry and thrift store hours are Monday, noon-2:30pm and Thursday, 10am - 2:30pm. It is closed all other days. The food pantry and thrift store are open to the public. Donations are al-ways appreciated and can be dropped off at any time. Manna House is at 1210 Patriot Park Drive across from the Effingham YMCA.

• Samaritan House Food Pantry, 748-5847, please call for an appoint-ment for food assistance. Open 10am - 12noon on the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month. Helping the Pooler, Faulkville, Bloomingdale and Gar-den City areas. • The Band of Brothers is a Christian group of men who meet every Friday morning at 6:30am for a delicious breakfast at the First Baptist Church of Garden City in Garden City (From Hwy 21, turn between Dom-ino’s and Wells Fargo Bank.), and on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday morn-ings, same time, at the Salvation Army office on Bee Road at Washing-ton Avenue in Savannah. The next Eastside meeting will be on August 12th. Pastor Kenny Grant brings an intense Bible Study to every meeting, and you’re cer-tain to be blessed by it. Please join us. Visit Brother Kenny’s website at www.KGEM.org.

• RECOVER YOUR LIFE! LifeSpring Worship Center is hosting Addic-tion Recovery Classes every Thursday evening at 7pm. Christian Coun-selors are available. 1105 East Hwy 80 in Bloomingdale. For more infor-mation, please call 330-0450.

The Church Bulletin Board

“I keep on asking my mom if I can play Nintendo, and she finally says yes,” says Clyde, 7. Well, Clyde, there’s no doubt you’ve learned that persistence pays off. Your mother knows this, too. Give your mom a break, and apply that same persistence to things of God. You might be sur-prised at how much more reward-ing it is. “When you are dead, you are knocking on the door to get into heaven. When you ask to come in, the door will open,” says Connor, 6. Jokes abound about Saint Peter examining credentials for enter-ing the pearly gates. Some people believe in second chances such as reincarnation. Let’s see what the Bible says. “And as it is appointed for men to die once, but after this the judg-ment, so Christ was offered once to bear the sins of many. To those who eagerly wait for Him He will appear a second time, apart from sin, for salvation” (Hebrews 9:27-28). Jesus died for our sins one time, and we have one life in which to decide whether we’ll trust him with our eternal destiny. “Keep on trying hard, and you will receive everlasting life,” says Bruce, 11. This is a common belief that appeals to our pride. Many things in this life are earned by persistent

hard work. Eternal life is not one of them. The price is higher than any-one can pay. That’s why God sent the Lord Jesus to pay the price for us. “If you keep asking Jesus into your heart, someday he will come,” says Sara, 8. Sara, Jesus isn’t reluctant to im-part his life to those who want it. Begging isn’t required. Jesus freely gives his eternal life to anyone who will “believe in him,” as John 3:16 so clearly states. If our eternal destiny isn’t at stake here, why did Jesus com-mand us to knock? “If you pray for something, and God doesn’t answer it right away, he will answer you if you keep on praying,” says Gerald, 6. When Jesus spoke of knocking, he also mentioned asking and seek-ing. To illustrate what he meant, Jesus asked, “If you then, being evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father who is in heaven give good things to those who ask Him!” (Matthew 7:11). Even evil people give good gifts to their children. How much more does a good God give gifts to his children who ask? This is where persistence pays huge dividends. The key is to make sure you’re ask-ing for the right things and persist in asking, seeking and knocking. “Don’t quit following Jesus for

one day. He will reward you,” says Grace, 10. In the context of knocking, this is persistent prayer for the advance of God’s purpose and plan. We can pray boldly and confidently about many situations revealed in Scrip-ture. For example, we know it’s God’s will for Christians to pray for government leaders “that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and reverence” (I Timo-thy 2:2). Think about this: Knocking on heaven’s door on behalf of our country and friends is a ministry to which every Christian is called. Memorize this truth: “Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you” (Matthew 7:7). Ask this question: Do you be-lieve in the goodness of God so that you will persist in asking him for good things that glorify him?

“Kids Talk About God” is distrib-uted by Creators Syndicate. To access free, online “Kids Color Me Bible” books, “Mission Explorers” videos and all columns in a Bible Lesson Ar-chive, visit at www.KidsTalkAbout-God.org. To read journey-of-faith feature stories written by Carey Kin-solving, visit www.FaithProfiles.org.COPYRIGHT 2014 CAREY KIN-SOLVING

KIDS TALK ABOUT GODBy Carey Kinsolving & Friends

What Did Jesus Mean When He Said, “Knock, And It Will Be Opened To You”?

ter an extended illness. Dr. Stewart was a 1950 graduate of Bryan County High School, re-ceived his Associate’s degree from Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in 1952 and his Bachelor’s degree from the University of Georgia in 1954. He retired from the Georgia Army National Guard as a CW4 with over 37 years of service. He was an OCS instructor with the GaANG, chairman of the Leadership Committee at Georgia Military Institute, and served on the Selection Committee for the Youth Challenge Program. Dr. Stewart was also former inter-im director of Savannah Technical College and was instrumental in establishing the school’s current location. He was an adult educa-tor training both students and instructors in trade and industry and served as a national judge for VICA. After 20 years of instruction at Georgia Southern University, Dr. Stewart achieved Professor Emeritus status. Dr. Stewart was an avid sports fan

and enjoyed watching his children and grandchildren compete. He was an ardent fan of the Atlanta Braves, the Georgia Bulldogs, and the Pinewood Patriots. He was a craftsman of wood and an accom-plished musician. Playing only by ear, he could play any instrument except the accordion. Dr. Stewart was a member of First Baptist Church of Claxton for 35 years and formerly served as both deacon and treasurer. He was a 32 degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Alee Shrine.Survivors include his wife of 59 years, Rachel Buckner Stewart of Bellville; two sons and daughters-in-law, Robin B. and Tracie Stew-art of Glennville and D. Jay and Teresa B. Stewart of Claxton; two daughters and sons-in-law Elaine and Robert Dasher of Hinesville and Crystal and Brian Thomas of Statesboro; nine grandchildren, Lauren Dasher, Lindsay Helt, Ryne Stewart, Tyler Stewart, Seth Block-er, Brooke Smith, Britt Thomas, Regan Thomas and Rachel Thom-as; five great grandchildren and a special cousin, Freddie and Rod Lee of Ellabell.

Funeral services were held at 11am Thursday, July 24, 2014 at First Baptist Church of Claxton. Interment was in Northside Cem-etery with military and Masonic honors. In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions may be made to First Baptist Church of Claxton, P.O. Box 607, Claxton, GA 30417; Pine-wood Christian Academy, P.O. Box 7, Bellville, GA 30414; or the American Heart Association, 1101 Northchase Pkwy SE, Marietta, GA 30067. The family of Dr. Stewart would like to recognize the very special care given by Dr. Sidney J. Bolch and his staff. Flanders Morrison Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements.

Henry Marshall ShumanEllabell- Mr. Henry Marshall Shu-man, age 63, passed away Tuesday July 22, 2014 at home in the pres-ence of his loving family. Mr. Shuman was retired from Gulf-stream as an aircraft engineer and loved CB Radios, his goats, and his family. He was a member of Blitch-ton Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents Henry and Christine Shu-man.He is survived by two sons and daughter-in-law Matthew and Pau-la Shuman and William Shuman all of Ellabell; a granddaughter Madi-son Thorne and several cousins.Graveside services will be 11am Fri-day July 25th at Lower Black Creek Cemetery. Flanders Morrison Funeral Home of Pembroke is in charge of ar-rangements.

Eugene “Jack” AmersonDurden-Hudson Funeral Directors announces the death of Mr. Eu-gene “Jack” Amerson, age 81, of Savannah on Friday, July 18, 2014 after a short illness. Mr. Amerson was born in Still-more, Emanuel County, GA, served in the military and was a carpenter by profession. Survivors include: one sister, Doro-thy Boatright of Garden City, GA and a number of nieces and neph-ews. Interment was in the Sim Warren Cemetery, Wednesday, July 23, 2014 near Stillmore, GA. Durden-Hudson Funeral Directors was in charge of arrangements.

ObituariesContinued from page A7

____________________________________

REVIVALat

LORD’S HOUSE FOR ALL PEOPLE!

July 24th thru 26th Thursday – Saturday Night

at 7pm Interdenominational Revival With

Apostle Elizabeth SmithGuest Revival Messenger of God

Located off of Hwy 80 in Faulkville in the Woodman of the World Shopping Center, next to the BP gas station!

For More Information, please call 912-398-2518 Pastor Betty Byrd (Host)

apparently didn’t get the transmis-sion put into Park, and the vehicle began rolling, knocking him over and dragging him a few feet. The man was transported to the hos-pital for his injuries. His vehicle was completely submerged by the time the towing company arrived, but they were able to retrieve it. The Deputy noted that the trans-mission was in the Neutral posi-

tion when it was pulled from the water.• A man told Deputies he was westbound on Harris Trail Exten-sion when a small, silver two door car was eastbound passing him. The passenger threw a bottle of water over the roof of the car to-wards his vehicle, trying to hit his windshield. This weak-armed fool only managed to hit just below the man’s bumper, but it did damage the air dam under the bumper.

EFFINGHAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE• A Deputy was on patrol on Blue Jay Road and ran a check on the

Continued from page A5____________________________________

PoliceReports

____________________________________Continued on page A10

Page 9: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page A9

BloomingdaleAlpha United Methodist Church

5 East Hwy 80 • 748-4062Rev. Tom Carruth

New Life Sanctuary1410 Pine Barren Road • 433-3819

Pastor: J.S. Hartmanhttp://newlifepooler.com

Grace Baptist Church201 E. Hwy 80 (Hwy 80 & Pine St.)

912-547-5823Pastor Chris Hannon

Lighthouse Baptist Church109 W. Hwy. 80

Pastor: Dwayne Dasher

Ash Street Baptist Church310 Ash Street • 748-0902

Rev. Carlton Wiley

Bloomingdale Alliance Church

501 West Hwy 80 • 748-6351Rev. Ken Otto

Church of the Nazarene1116 East Hwy 80 • 748-9128

Rev. James Jividen

First Baptist Church of BloomingdaleCherry Street • 748-4017

Rev. Darrell Bailey

LifeSpring Worship Center

1105 E. Hwy. 80 • 330-0450Pastor Julie Stanley-Mack

Piney Grove Baptist Church

Hwy 80 • 748-5966Pastor Belizaire Joseph

South Newington Baptist Church

462 John Carter Road • 748-4831Pastor Nathaniel Steve McCoy

St. John Divine BaptistHwy 80

Rev. Alphonso Piper

Westside Christian Church

Hwy 80 • 748-0309Pastor Leonard Daughtery

Bloomingdale FellowshipChurch of God of Prophecy1501 E. Hwy. 80 • 748-2181

Pastor: Mark Minter

Firm Foundation Baptist Church

937 Mixon Road • 865-4505Dr. Bernard D. Carter

EffinghamInternational

Worship CenterHwy 17 in Faulkville • 748-7308

Pastor Parker Darnell

Silver Hill United Methodist Church

Silver Hill Church Rd.Rev. Donald Clark

Bible Lutheran Church

812 Blue Jay RdRincon, GA 31326

912.826.2710Pastor Andrew Krey

Clyo United Methodist Church Merion Ave. at Third Street

Rev. Donald Clark

Corinth Baptist Church

296 Corinth Church Rd.754-5673 • Shawnee

Pastor: Rick West

Mizpah United Methodist Church

Clyo Kildare Rd • 754-1563Pastor: Jose Velasquez

Garden CityCentral Baptist Church

4010 Old Louisville Rd. • 965-0752Rev. Kenny Harrelson

Wildwood United Methodist

Garrard AvenuePastor Lloyd Dees

Chapel in the Garden Presbyterian Church

Daren Russell93 Main Street • 964-5734

Living Hope Community Fellowship

5008 Augusta Rd. • Garden City(Hwy. 21 next to Dairy Queen)

965-0406Pastor Joyce C. Hall

Fairlawn Baptist Church

4719 Augusta Road • 964-4371Rev. Harold Edwards, Sr., Pastor

Church of Christ 4506 Augusta Rd. • 964-6443

Clifton Baptist Church100 Big Hill Rd. • 964-2335

Rev. Oddie Luckett

Dean Forest Baptist Church1524 Dean Forest Road • 964-7369

Pastor: Rev. Guy Boydwww.deanforestbaptist.org

Fellowship Assembly of God

5224 Augusta Rd. • 964-4243Rev. Carl Richard

First Baptist Church of Garden City

35 Nelson Ave. • 964-0355Rev. Larry Speir

Garden City Primitive Baptist

Sunday Morning Services: 9:45am & 11amSunday Evening Services: 6:30pm

Wednesday Evening Services: 6:30pm126 Smith Ave. • 964-5014

Pastor: Elder Hugh Thompson

Jasper Springs Baptist Church

62 Smith Ave. • 964-6864Pastor: Rev. Johnny Bowen

Garden City United Methodist Church

62 Varnadoe Ave. • 964-5780Pastor: Rev. Ashley Randell

Elohim Christian Fellowship

300 Appleby Road • 604-6247Pastor Leroy R Kirkland III

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

41 Main Street • 964-1649Rev. Chip Lingle

United House of Prayer For All People

4107 6th Street • 966-5522Elder Samuel Ransom

Oakland Missionary Baptist187 Burkhalter Rd. • 236-3439

Pastor Jerry Wright

Alpha & Omega Ministries4906 Pineland Dr.

Pastor James P. Witherspoon

Palm Grove Primitive Baptist

2207 Shaw Avenue • 964-2080Elder James W. Kicklighter

Everlasting Life Christian Church

100 Sparkman Dr. • 964-6003Rev. Van Marie Green, Pastor

Trinity Church of God2202 Hwy. 80 • 964-8770

Frank Gupton

Oak Grove Missionary Baptist

4617 Louisville Road • 964-2683

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church4285 Ogeechee Rd. • 234-1979

Pastor Robert L. Miley

Silk Hope Baptist Church18 Tower Dr • 233-8424Rev. Jonathan E. Phillips

Woodlawn Baptist407 Talmadge Ave. • 964-8676

Gary Johnson, Pastor

Zion Fair Missionary Baptist4123 First Street • 964-1322

Ronald Smalls

Parkway Church of Christ4360 Ogeechee Rd. • 234-4040

Clay Johnson

Silk Hope United Methodist 5212 Silk Hope Rd.

Guyton/MarlowPine Street Baptist

118 Lynn Bonds AvenuePastor: Chris Roberson

Tusculum Christian ChurchGA Hwy 17 North

(5 miles outside of Guyton)Pastor Gary Cubbedge

New Vision Pentecostal Church2355 Hwy 119 • 772-4417Pastor: Charles Bazemore

Pineora Holy Church of God460 McLaws Rd. • 232-6100

Pastor Ronnie Miles

Faith Baptist Church1951 Hwy 119 South • Guyton

Dr. Calvin Bradley, Pastor 772-5269

www.fbcguyton.org

Elam Egypt Baptist ChurchPaul Moore, Pastor

2166 Egypt Ardmore Rd • 754-5060

Marlow United Methodist ChurchGa. Hwy 17 • Marlow

Rev. Dr. Edwin L. Willis

Hwy. 30 Church of Christ1952 Noel C. Conaway Rd.

728-3819

Guyton Christian Church(Disciples of Christ)

301 Pine Street772-3478

Bethesda United Methodist3608 Midland Road • 728-3332

Pastor Matt Waldron

Guyton United Methodist

401 Church Street • 772-5099Rev. Daryl Brown

First Baptist of Marlow2229 Central Ave. • 772-7438

Pastor: Rev. Eugene Fail

Pilgrim Missionary BaptistAssociation Education Center

Central (Hwy 17) & Simmons Rd.

Macedonia Baptist ChurchCentral (Hwy 17), Guyton

Safe Haven Church/MissionCentral (Hwy 17), GuytonPastor: Emmett Patterson

Liberty Christian Fellowship Church

302 Church Street • 772-5522Scott and Tammy Stringer, Pastors

Royal Temple Holiness Church

409 Samuel Small Dr. - 772-3498Elder Verdie Banner

New Providence BaptistEric Palmburg

772-3590

New Hope Christian Church2420 Courthouse Rd. • 772-4499

Rev. Brad Proudfoot

Trinity Faith International Church

776 Kolic Helmey RoadPastor: Kaye Bell

Pineora Baptist Church131 Elkins Street • 772-3044Pineora (Corner of Ga. 17)Pastor: Rev. Brad Boynton

Countryside Baptist Church1201 Noel C. Conaway Rd.

Pastor Terry A. Wilson

Sand Hill Baptist1931 Sand Hill Rd. • 728-3681

Rev. Shawn White

South Effingham Community Church289 Harley Road • 728-3810

www.southeffingham.comPastor: Steve Canfield

Zion LutheranHwy 30 at Ga. Hwy 17

Marlow • 728-3430Pastor Barbara Koch

Meldrim/Eden/FaulkvilleMeldrim Baptist Church

748-5220Pastor: Chad Eason

Solid Rock Baptist Church5th Street • Meldrim

Pastor: Greg McAlister

MorningStar Community Church2836 Hwy. 80 • Faulkville

Pastor Grady Taylor

Church of ChristHwy 80

Faulkville Baptist ChurchHwy 80 • 748-7332

Pastor Albert Hill

Eden Baptist Church435 Dogwood Way • 748-2373

Rev. Jonah E. German

United Methodist ChurchMeldrim

Rev. Dr. Edwin L. Willis

Lord’s House For All PeopleLocated off of Hwy 80 in Faulkville in the Woodman of the World Shopping

Center, next to the BP gas station748-0404

Powers BaptistEden • 748-6288Travis Cowart, Sr.

PoolerBeth-El Alliance Church

Quacco RoadRev. Michael Owens

Bible Baptist WestPooler Stadium Cinemas 12

425 Pooler Parkway • 988-3677Pastor: Jeff Hubbard

New Life Covenant Church1105 E. Hwy. 80 • 220-5244

Rev. Rodney A. Sprauve

Canvas Church200 Governor Treutlen Rd., Ste 4

Behind Hardee’s on Hwy. 80Sundays, 11am

(except. 1st Sunday of the monthPastor Doug Garvin, 713-0135

Christ Presbyterian Church

Coffee, Welcome with Worship, 10am1765 Quacco Rd. • 925-6441

Rev. Ken McKenzie

The Sycamore at West Chatham

Meeting in homes on WednesdaysPastor Ric Smith • 596-4725

New Birth Savannah118 Pipemaker’s Circle

Suites 202-205 • 748-2969Pastor: Kenneth K. Law

Essence of the Cross MinistriesMeeting at Savannah Conference

Hotel • 912-346-2359Pastors Phillip and Kathrina Simmons

New Life Sanctuary1410 Pine Barren Road

Pastor J. S. Hartman • 572-6001

Heavenbound Baptist Church

1014 Quacco Road • 921-1500Pastor Gene Alderman

First Presbyterian Church Pooler (PCA)

329 Hwy. 80 East • 330-9415John Fender, Pastor

Faith Bible Baptist Church

5137 Old Louisville Rd. • 964-7655Dale Mathis, Pastor

Calvary Assembly of God1007 West Hwy 80 • 748-5847

Daniel Webber, Pastor

Risen Savior Lutheran Church

1755 Quacco Road • 925-9431Pastor Brian Pechman

Rohoboth MinistriesNew Covenant Christian Church

820 Hwy 80 West (next to Enmark)912-682-2524Dr. F. Thomas

www.rohobothministries.com

St. Patrick’s, PoolerWest Pine Barren Road• 748-6016

Sun: 10:30am (nursery & church school)

First Baptist Church of Pooler204 W. Hwy 80 • 748-7521

Sunday School: 10:45amMorning Service: 9:30am Evening: 6pm

Wednesday Service: 6:45pmPastor: Daniel Norman

Rothwell Baptist Church216 Rothwell Street • 748-7593

Rev. Devin Bell

South Valley Baptist ChurchRev. Barry Jackson

Pine Barren Road • 748-0279

Reaching For SoulsLocated in the All American

Glass Shopping Center on Hwy. 80 • 478-494-0893

Pastors: Stanly & Angela Abraham

Trinity United Methodist Church

Corner of North Newton St.& Benton Drive • 748-4141

Pre-School, 748-4410Pastor: Randy B. Nease

Rushing Mighty Wind Gospel Ministries600 Hwy 80 West

912-433-6210Apostle Dr. R.L. Rushing, Jr.

West Chatham Baptist ChurchSouth Rogers Street

Pastor Bobby Burgess

Savannah First Seventh Day Adventist

50 Godley Way • Pooler • 748-5977Rev. Mark Pioutrowski

The Church at Godley StationSundays 9am & 10:30am

1601 Benton Boulevard • Pooler330-8461

Pastor: Earnie Pirklewww.godleystation.org

Port WentworthBonnybridge Baptist Church

811 Bonnybridge Rd. • 964-0553Dr. Dan Hall, Pastor

Open Door Ministries at Joel’s Place13 North Coastal Hwy.

at Bonnybridge Rd. • 966-0387Pastor Neil Bush

Bible Connection Ministries410 S. Coastal Hwy. • 965-1101

Pastor: Alex Grant, Jr.

First Baptist Church of Port Wentworth

Hwy 25 • 964-5811Pastor: Steven King

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church

Hwy 25 • 964-0219Rev. Douglas Clark, Pastor

North Salem Baptist955 Hwy 30 • 964-7933

Interim Pastor: Doug Cone, Sr.

Port Wentworth Alliance Church

222 Cantyre Street • 964-4495Pastor John Smith

Faith Foundation C.O.G.I.C.

7 Cantyre Street • 964-0019Pastor, Elder Earl Williams, Jr.

Port Wentworth Baptist231 Grange Rd • 964-0762

Real Life Christian Fellowship

841 Crossgate Rd.Pastor Paul L. Taylor, Jr.

Port Wentworth United Methodist

201 Turnberry Street • 964-4210Pastor: Tom Edwards

RinconEffingham Baptist Church

1007 N. Columbia Ave. • 826-3794Pastor: Tom Davis

Shepherds of Grace Churchmeeting at Habitat for Humanity

Restore (Upstairs) • Sundays 10:45Bishop John Aguilar

St. Mary’s Holiness Church205 Stokes Ave • Rincon • 826-4525

Bishop Billy Scott

Gateway Community Church

Meetings at 9am and 10:30am107 Waterford Court • Rincon

Pastor Andy Lamon

Jehovah Shammah Assembly of God

432 Blandford Rd. • 826-2173Pastor Jackie Gordon

St. Luke’s Episcopal155 Goshen Rd. • 826-3332

Worship Service, 9:00 amSunday School, 10:30 am

Rev. Liam Collins

New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church

130 Giles Avenue • Rincon • 826-2431Solomon J. Roberts, Sr. - Pastor

Living Faith Church of God3789 Noel C. Conway Rd. • 728-8811

Rev. Sean Faircloth

House of Prayer of RinconFort Howard Road • 826-2570

Services: Sunday 11 AM & 6:30 PMPastor: Mildred Lake

Centerpoint ChurchMeeting at Effingham YMCA1224 Patriot Drive • 826-5521

Pastors David Rhoads & Mike Bassett

Savannah Christian ChurchEffingham Campus

810 Ford Howard RoadServices available on Saturdays at

4:30pm and 6:15pmand Sundays at 9:15am and 11am

Pastor Lyle Wood

Brookstone Community Church604 Goshen Road • 401-2918

Pastor James Broxton

Goshen United Methodist ChurchHwy. 21 at Goshen Rd • 826-6088

Pastor Chance Ward

Abercorn Baptist500 Old Augusta Rd • 826-4213

Pastor Ansley Harrison

Ephesus Reformed Baptist826-4598 • Pastor Nick Kennicott

Faith Presbyterian2000 Lexington Avenue • 826-6880

Rev. Mary Beenewww.faithpcusa.com

First Baptist of Rincon201 E. 6th St.

826-5536Interim Pastor: Bobby Spillers

New Life Worship Center5509 McCall Road • 826-3832

Pastor Paul Flippo

Rincon First Christian5835 Hwy. 21 South • 826-2224

Scott Tageson & Eric Owens, ministers

Goodwill Missionary BaptistBlandford Rd. • 826-5259

Rev. Jonah E. Jerman

Goshen Road Baptist1323 Goshen Rd. • 826-1826

Pastor: Rev. Cory Moore

Grace Community Church1094 Goshen Rd. • 826-4204

Pastor Charles Hodges

Marantha Assembly of God454 Weisenbaker Rd. • 826-5234

Rev. David S. Riner

Northside BaptistHwy 21N • 826-5346

Rev. Mike Jones

Bryant TempleW. 6th St. • 826-2896

Rincon Church of GodHwy 21, Rincon

Pastor: DeWayne Merritt

Rincon Baptist Temple305 Weisenbaker Rd. • 826-5818

Pastor: Bro. Joe Springer

Rincon Church of Christ306 E. 4th St. • 826-5440

Rincon United Methodist107 Savannah Ave. • 826-5796

Pastor: Melissa Traver

Journey Community Church5938 Highway 21 South • 754-9444

Pastor Michael Bassett

St. John’s LutheranHwy 21 at 7th St. • 826-5411

Pastor: Rev. Patrick Finley

SpringfieldCrossPoint Assembly of God703 First St. Ext. • 754-6354

Pastor: Shane Holcombe

New Testament Fellowship UPC307 South Laurel St. • 754-9782

Pastor: Walter Thomas

Effingham County Church of Christ

701 Laurel St. • 772-9047Minister John Wright, Jr.

Bethel Lutheran Church1984 Hwy 21N • 754-6561

Pastor: Rev. Dr. Robert “Bob” LeFavi www.historicbethellutheran.com

Holy Samaritan Apostolic Church of the Living God148 Rawls Drive • 661-1689

Pastor Isiah Brehler, Sr.

First Baptist of Springfield1435 Hwy 119N • 754-3443Interim Pastor: Bill Bozeman

Northside Church of God273 Church Row • 754-4801Pastor Reginald Anderson, Sr.

Abundant Life Church1541 Highway 21 South • 754-3148

Pastor Royce Hendry

Gethsemane Baptist1102 N. Maple St. • 754-7530

Holy Trinity Lutheran303 S. Laurel St. • 754-3353

Jerusalem Lutheran2966 Ebenezer Rd. • 754-3915

Rev. David Rasmussen

Laurel Hill/Wingard Lutheran Church

Laurel Hill Road • Clyo • 754-6718Pastor Al Fernandez

New Bethel Pentecostal2402 Old Dixie Hwy • 754-1509

Darrel Childress, Pastor

New Hope Apostolic525 Ardmore Oaky Rd. • 754-4079

Mount Hope Missionary Baptist

5083 Mount Hope Road • 772-3280Pastor James L. Williams Sr.

St. Boniface Catholic Church

1952 Hwy 21S • 754-7473Mass: Saturday, 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.Rev. Samuel Aniekwe

St. Mathews Baptist218 Wallace Dr.

754-3143

Springfield United Methodist209 Cleveland St.

Pastor: Dr. Jerry Roe

Thomas Chapel AMESavannah Town Rd. • 754-1233

Turkey Branch United Methodist

Turkey Branch Rd. • 754-0053

Union Springs AMEUnion Springs Church Rd • 754-9460

Fellowship Bible Church841 Old Dixie Hwy. • 754-9645

Pastor Robert Quarterman

First United Pentecostal Church

1735 Grove Point Rd • 927-0569Rev. David A. Hodge

Southwest ChathamAmazing Grace Baptist Church5790 Ogeechee Road • 858-4362

Pastor: George Barron

End Times New VisionSundays at 5:30pm

2417 Louis Mills Blvd • 236-4841

Southwest Baptist831 Little Neck Road • 925-0699

Dr. Robert B. Peacock, Pastor

Chevis Oaks Baptist Church102 Sylvania Rd. • 925-3852

Pastor: Kyle Waddell

Savannah Korean Baptist Church6165 Chief O. F. Love Rd.Pastor: Dr. Yong Su Cho

Bethel Baptist Church748-9085

Pastor Eddie Deas

New Vision Baptist Church

2417 Louis Mills Blvd. • 236-4841Pastor Gary Bradham

Savannah Holy Church of God

707 Little Neck Road • 920-0042Pastor: Rev. Ryan Ralston

Quacco Baptist Church215 Quacco Road • 925-3885

Rev. Blake Boylston

Southside Assembly of God401 Tibet AvenueRev. Jack Moon

Holy Church of GodLittle Neck Road

Savannah Christian Church

55 Al Henderson Blvd.Pastor Cam Huxford

Bethel Missionary Baptist 5863 Ogeechee Rd • 927-8044

Rev. Jerome Baker

Spirit Life Revival Center7 Canebreak Road • Savannah

Pastor: Rev. Walt Sparkswww.spiritliferc.org

Holy Church Of God707 Little Neck Rd • 920-0042

Rev. Ryan Ralston

New Mount Olive Baptist

835 Chevis Rd. • 920-1133

New Testament Missionary Outreach

102 Waynesboro Rd • 927-6368

The Lake ChurchLocated on Hwy. 204 • 330-8952

Pastor: Rev. John A. Reyes

Spring Hill Baptist 44 Carol Way • 925-7523

Shiloh Missionary BaptistFort Argyle Road • 927-3169

Rev. Nathaniel Bowles

North Bryan CountyAbundant Life Church of God

119 Wildwood Church RoadPembroke • 653-3696

Cross Way Worship Center1514 Bacontown Rd.

Pembroke • 912-653-2338Pastor Micheal L. Altman

Gethsemane Baptist Church

1275 Old Thorn Pond Rd • 660-3708Pastor: Lonnie Oglesby

Olive Branch Baptist Church

Olive Branch Road • 858-3216Pastor Clent Sullens

Northside Independence Baptist Church

458 W. E. Smith Road • PembrokePastor Jeff Spencer • 653-3088

www.nsbcpembroke.com

Ellabell United Methodist Church

3079 Hwy 204 • Ellabell • 858-2534 Rev. Joe Leatherwood

Christ Baptist Church 3580 Wilma Edwards Road

Ellabell • 858-2724Pastor: Dr. Dean Smith

Faith Harvest Sanctuary

1237 Bill Futch Rd • Ellabell • 858-5446Tony Hewitt

Ellabell First Baptist Church

3425 Hwy. 204W • 826-5003

Pembroke United Methodist

102 College Street • 653-2220Dr. Larry Sauls

Bread of Life Holiness Church

#119 Cypress Bay Loop RoadPembroke • (912) 858-3161

Prophet Walter Wright, pastor

Holy Church of God at Black Creek

341 Church of God Rd • 858-2883Pastor: Stan Tyson

Church of ChristHwy 204 • Ellabell • 858-3283

Min. Joseph Holloway, Jr.

First Baptist Church of Blitchton

5204 Hwy. 80E • Blitchton858-3274

Rev. Darnell Barner

“‘Pray’ is a four-letter word you can say anywhere... except in public schools.”

- God

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“Nobody expects more from us than we expect of ourselves.”

The Strickland family encourages you to attend the church of your choice.

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901 Hwy. 80WPooler • 748-2444

Page 10: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page A10 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

1000 Towne Center Blvd., Suite 505 • Pooler • 912-330-8885Visit us at www.thefootanklecenter.com

Whatcha’Got Cookin’?

“If God would have intended us to follow

recipes, He wouldn’t have given us grandmothers.”

~ Linda Henley

Send your favorite recipe along with your name, address and phone number to:Spirit Newspapers

P.O. Box 33 • Pooler, Georgia 31322 or fax to 748-0490

Crock Pot Ribs2 to 3 Lbs. Country Style Ribs1 Bottle of  your favorite Barbecue Sauce1 Onion, slicedGarlic Powder to tasteSalt & Pepper to taste

Season ribs (I cut mine) and place  ribs in crock-pot and cover with sauce. Place onion slices on top. Cook on low  setting for 8 to 10 hours.

Invest in Your Community...SHOP • DONATE • VOLUNTEER

The ReStore has something for everyone. • Used and surplus building materials

• Used furniture, appliances and household goods

Call us to pick up items you would like to donate.

3605 Hwy 21 South Rincon, GA 912-826-1476Across from Webb Animal Clinic

3605 Hwy 21 South • Rincon(Across from Webb Animal Clinic)

Call us to pickup items you would like to donate

912-826-1476www.HabitatEC.org

The ReStore has something for everyone.• Used and surplus building materials

• Used furniture, appliances and household goods• Books, TVs, Lighting, and Decor

At its meeting held on July 16th, the Exchange Club of Effing-ham presented its Book of Golden Deeds Award to Ernie and Linda Fortson who operate God’s Mis-sion House located at 1435 Hwy 119 North in Springfield (on the campus of First Baptist Church of Springfield.) God’s Mission House is a food pantry for needy families in Eff-ingham. In 2008, it provided as-sistance to 683 families (approxi-mately 34,058 lbs of groceries). Those numbers have steadily in-creased and in 2013 GMH pro-vided assistance to 4029 families (approximately 241,266 lbs of gro-ceries.) The success of this food pan-try is due to the many long hours that Ernie and Linda Fortson have volunteered over the years. Linda and Ernie are shown receiving the award from Club President, Jimmy Rutland. The Book of Golden Deeds Award is the National Exchange Club’s longest running project which recognizes dedicated vol-unteers who give endless hours of their time and talents toward making their communities better places to live. Ever since the Ex-

change Club of Huntington, Ind., sponsored the first award in 1919, thousands of unsung heroes and heroines have been recognized. The Exchange Club of Effing-ham County meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month for lunch, fellowship and to hear great

speakers. To learn more about the Exchange Club, call Jimmy Rut-land at 655-2952 or Yvette Carr at 657-5423, email us at [email protected] or visit us on Facebook at Exchange Club of Eff-ingham County, GA.

BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS AWARD GIVEN TO THE FORTSONS

The Pooler Lions Club is proud to present a $1,000 scholarship to Jordan Walker of Pooler. Jordan has been accepted at Kennesaw State and plans to pur-sue a career in Graphic Design. He is a student athlete having played Varsity Football and Basket-ball for four years and was award-ed the Heart of a Cavalier Award which is the highest award that a student athlete can win. He is also a member of the National Honor Society which allows him to volun-teer in various community projects to help others including, Relay for Life, the Great Savannah Cleanup and Adopt a Park. The Pooler Lions Club holds a Meet & Greet on the fourth Tues-day of every month at Lovezzola’s Restaurant starting at 5:30pm and the public is invited. This is an op-portunity to meet with local busi-ness people and Pooler residents

for dinner and an evening of so-cializing and networking. Guest speakers and local officials are reg-ularly scheduled to speak. The Lions motto is “We Serve.”

Calvary Day School Student Earns Scholarship from Pooler Lions Club

license plate on a Corolla in front of him. Dispatch advised that the system showed that the Toyota did not have any insurance cover-age. He made a traffic stop and in-formed the woman of the reason for the stop. She explained that her ex-husband had been paying for her insurance, and that she believed he was still doing so. The Deputy went back to his patrol car and called her insurance compa-ny, getting a voicemail message. When he returned to the driver, she was crying and on the phone with her ex-husband wanting to know why he hadn’t told her he was stopping her insurance. She was cited for the violation, but al-lowed to call a family member to come and haul her car back home.• At 1am, a Deputy stopped a Dodge Ram on I-16 eastbound for speeding at 86mph in the 70mph zone. The driver returned suspended for failure to appear. He was cited, and the truck was turned over to the man’s pas-senger who was able to show a valid Mexico driver’s license and a stamped passport.• Also at 1am, a Deputy was pa-trolling on Little McCall Road when he saw the black F150 veer-ing over the centerline while nego-tiating a curve. He made a traffic stop, and the driver said they were returning home from a 4th of July party where they’d been drinking. He was arrested for DUI and taken to jail.• Deputies met with a man at a convenience store and he told them a woman had used his credit card to make over $450 in pur-chases around Effingham County. He explained that the woman has a crack cocaine problem. He then

also showed them a returned check where she’d signed the back and cashed it. She’ll be arrested on forgery charges.• A woman called Deputies and said her daughter has been in jail for the past two weeks. She went to her daughter’s mobile home to check on it, and found the back door was unlocked. She got her husband to go inside to check on things, and he found a white Eng-lish bulldog with a black spot on one eye inside. The dog growled at him, and the man decided it was best to leave it alone. He walked through the home and saw that the dog had ran-sacked the home, with clothes strewn all over the place and dog mess everywhere. The woman contacted her daughter to find out about the dog, and the daugh-ter said she hadn’t given anyone permission to leave the dog there. She did remember a friend want-ing her to watch his dog for him, but she didn’t know how to get in touch with him. The Deputy called Humane Enforcement to come and pick the dog up. Nothing was missing from the home. (What kind of idiot leaves his pet inside someone else’s house, especially after they’ve told you they can’t watch your dog for a few days? Who let the dog in... Woof, woof woof woof woof...)• Around 9pm, a man called Depu-ties and told them his neighbor was outside in his own backyard, buck naked! Just wandering around with no clothes on and no privacy fence! The man’s con-cerned that his neighbor may do this while his grandchildren are over visiting, and he doesn’t want them seeing this man in his old, wrinkled birthday suit.• A Deputy was on patrol on Hwy 119 in Clyo when he clocked what appeared to be a white F150 at 83mph in the 55mph zone. The Deputy hit his emergency lights and pulled out after the pickup,

Continued from page A8____________________________________

PoliceReports

____________________________________Continued on page ?

Page 11: Spiritnewspapers07242014

and saw as the driver turned left at a residence. He followed as the driver accelerated into the wood line, and then realized the man was circling around a pond and was now headed back to Hwy 119. By the time the Deputy got back to the highway, the truck was gone. (Just a good ole boy...)• A Deputy responded to a Guy-ton residence where a man ad-mitted he was riding around his yard on his motorcycle when he crashed into his boat parked next to his house. He also admitted that he’d been drinking before rid-ing the bike.• In Springfield, a woman told Deputies she’d gone outside around 8:30pm and saw a man in her shed. He took off running into the woods, and she took off running back inside the house and told her husband. He grabbed his pellet rifle and took off running into the woods to find the man. Sadly, the offender had a good head start, and the woman didn’t think her husband had much chance of catching the offender. Several Deputies entered the woods to search for both/either of the men, but couldn’t locate them. The Deputy advised the woman that he didn’t think it was safe for her husband to go chasing men in the woods, but she insist-ed he’d be fine. He told her to call them back if he didn’t return in a reasonable amount of time.• A man called Deputies after he found garbage and a sofa dumped on his property. The Dep-uty looked through some of the papers in the garbage and found several of them with Diane’s name on them. He traced Diane to a Springfield residence and was soon knocking on her door. The woman answered, and he asked her how her garbage and the sofa ended up on the man’s property. She said her brother had dumped it there. The Deputy gave her two days to get the garbage cleaned up and the sofa removed or she would be going to court on illegal dumping charges. She agreed to get with her brother and get the mess cleaned up.• A man told Deputies he learned that his best friend’s wife was cheating on him. He said he did what any good friend would do... he confronted his friend with the allegations. Then, when his friend’s wife found out about him confronting her husband, she got

Thursday, July 24 - July 30, 2014

Community Real Estate

Automotive Directory

Home ImprovementCars

Garage Sales

SportsAnnouncements

GreetingsSports ...................................... 2-5Crossword Puzzle ............................3

Celebrations ..................................3Public Service Announcements ...........5

Sudoku Puzzle ...............................5Home Improvement Services ..............6

Automotive Services ........................7Classified Ads ............................. 6-8

Continued from Page A11____________________________________

PoliceReports

By Stephen Prudhomme

Brittany Browne was a member of the drill team in high school who was looking for a different sport. Her mother’s friend suggested she try roller derby. Two years later, she’s drilling opponents as a member of the Sa-vannah Junior DerbyTaunts. “I like hitting people,” says the 18-year-old Guyton resident. “I get an adrenaline rush.” As a jammer on the team, Browne’s job is get through the

pack so she can score points. She admits she was really nervous when she went to her first practice, but she says her teammates were really nice and and made it easy to be on the team. Along with get-ting a thrill from hitting people, Browne enjoys being part of a team of girls and dispelling the myth that they’re mean and tough. “We’re cuddly,” Browne says. “After the game, we (players from both teams) are friendly and nice

QUITE A HITGirls Roll with the Contact Found in Junior Roller Derby

____________________________________Continued on page B2

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Eden HardwareHwy 80 at Old River Road(next to the convenience store)

912-748-4384

The DerbyTaunts in a match vs. the Cherry Bomb Charmers____________________________________

Continued on page B2

Page 12: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page B2 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

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to one another and eat pizza to-gether.” Browne says she hopes to join the Savannah Derby Devils and continue to make her way through the pack, sustain a bruise here and there and, of course, eat some more pizza with teammates and opposing players. Browne is one of 16 girls play-ing for the Junior DerbyTaunts and dreaming of moving up to the next level; open tryouts for the team are held on Sundays in July and Janu-ary at the Garden City Gym. The DerbyTaunts, now in their third year of existence, are 2-3 during their first season of competitive play. They compete from Febru-ary through October and will play their next bout in Gastonia next month. One of the assistant coach-es is Dana Felty Bynum, an origi-nal member of the Savannah Derby Devils who is on maternity leave. Bynum says they brought in 10 new girls this month. “I’m pretty happy about that,” says Bynum, noting that it takes four to five

months of practice before a player is ready for competition. “There aren’t a lot of full contact sports for girls. They might be a little nervous at first about the physical aspect of roller derby, but they usually get over that pretty quickly and look forward to the contact part of it. They love it.” Such was the case with Kialani Scott. A 14-year-old resident of Sa-vannah, Scott joined the Derby-Taunts three years ago. She roller skated for two years prior to that and had also done swimming and soccer. Scott tried roller derby to

fill a competitive need she didn’t find in the other sports and hasn’t looked back except to see where the opposition is as they skate around the rink. “It’s a good way to get aggres-sion out without getting in trou-ble,” says Scott, who would like to compete in the Olympics if and when roller derby reaches that lev-el. “I enjoy the contact. I also like the friendships and teamwork.” Scott doesn’t agree with the no-tion that boys are tougher in sports, and she says girls could hold their own in roller derby. “We’re just as aggressive,” she says.

Roller DerbyContinued from page B1

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The Savannah Junior DerbyTaunts are 2-3 during their first year of com-petitive play.

We are playing Today’s Hot New Country and All Your Rockin’ Country Favorites

from the last 15 years.We are carrying the

NASCAR Sprint Cup Races

Monday - Friday 5:00am to 10:00am.

I spent the better part of a day riding a four-wheeler, scouting, and helping friends put up a tree stand. The weather was beautiful with temperatures in the mid 70’s and a very low percentage of humidity. It was the best day that I’ve spent outside in months. In just a couple of months every state will open their bow season and with the new addition of crossbow hunters, more people are able to get into the woods this time of year. There have been mixed opinions on the introduction of the crossbow but I’m personally glad for the addition. More people hunting is a good thing. In the case of my friends, they are a little older than me and they have never hunted with a bow. The crossbow gives them their chance and I’m as excited as they are about the possibilities. In order to prepare, we have erected some nice, comfortable ladder stands in some strategic deer travel routes. My hopes are that I’ll get the call to help them drag out their prize when opening day comes.

I’ve had more fun getting them ready than I have preparing myself. Even though they are both experienced gun hunters, they’ve never felt the rush that comes from having to wait for a deer to get within 30 or 40 yards. The stories that will come from these adventures will just add to a lifetime of other ones they have shared with folks just like me. For some reason I almost feel like a kid who has been invited to tag along with the “men.” It’s as if I’m not allowed to hunt until they say I’m ready. It’s like I’m trying to prove myself worthy to be a part of this fraternity of hunters. I’m not doing it, however, by showing my skill but by showing my willingness to serve. Jesus gives me hope in this approach. He said, “Whoever desires to become great among you, let him be your servant. And whoever desires to be first among you, let him be your slave.” This plan is not popular with our world but it is the plan that’s endorsed by God. And if it’s good enough to win

the favor of the Heavenly Father, it just might work on my earthly friends as well.

Outdoor Truths Volumes I and II each contain over 60 articles that have appeared in this publication. Purchase them on my website.

OUTDOOR TRUTHS(Editor’s Note: Outdoor Truths is a weekly sportsman’s article that appears in newspapers and regional magazines across 13 states in the South, and Midwest. It is a blend of observations and experiences that have come over time from being in God’s great outdoors. We’re proud to offer this column for the outdoor sportsmen in our area.)

Gary Millerwww.outdoortruths.org

“ticked with me.” She chased him around their yard, yelling that she was “going to kill him.” The Depu-ties advised the man on how to obtain a temporary restraining or-

der on the woman.• At midnight thirty, a man called Deputies and reported that some-one had broken into his pickup, and stole his wallet, some medica-tions, and his chewing tobacco.• Deputies responded to a resi-dence in a subdivision and spoke with a man who told them he was being harassed by another man. He said he was pulling out of the subdivision while the other man

Continued from page B1____________________________________

PoliceReports

Everybody’s

Gettin’ in...Spirit

Thank You Readers & Advertisers!

The

Spirit Newspapers

____________________________________Continued on page B4

Page 13: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page B3

_______________________

Happy BirthdayPam Anderson!

Wishing your many more!Hugs,

~ Allison_______________________

Happy Birthday to,Don Moore

MikeVirginia Hodges

Love, Buddy & Shirley_______________________

Happy BirthdayAnna Balph!Love ya girl!!

_______________________

Happy 30th BirthdayTo my 20th Birthday Present!

Lyric Ray CrossLove you so much!

~ Mama_______________________

Happy Birthday to,Linda Thornton, 7/27Adam Aikens, 7/27Philip Aikens, 7/27

Bartow Edwards, 7/30Love, Family & Friends

_______________________

Happy BirthdayTo my sweet friend,Ms. Irene Kenney!

Love ya!~ Allison

_______________________

The Family Health & Birth Center would like to

congratulate:Will & Renee Sowell on the birth of Margot Elizabeth,

born: July 16, 2014

CELEBRATIONS!

CLUES ACROSS 1. Outmoded 6. Strikes 11. All the same 16. Blue Hen school 17. Peopled 18. Initials of NBC weather host 19. Atomic #28 20. Doctor 21. Small time unit (abbr.) 22. 4th tone of scale 23. Dines 25. Rates of movement 27. Immature newt 28. Of I 29. Kick out 30. Pouchlike structure 32. Brew 33. Oh, God! 35. Shell lining 37. Ladies undergarments 38. An open way for travel 39. Passenger 41. Plate 42. Actor Affleck 43. 1/100 of a yen 45. Scientific workplace 46. 60 minutes (abbr.) 48. Straggle 49. Plate made of silver or gold 51. Mains 53. Great Britain 54. Hermione’s boyfriend 55. D’Onofrio’s Law & Order 56. 10th state 57. Do again prefix 58. Jagged cut 62. Air Force 63. K. Hepburn’s alma mater 66. “King Rat” actor George 67. Academy first year

CLUES DOWN 1. Speaker’s platform 2. Indicates position 3. Moves through water 4. Historical region of Pakistan 5. Country code for Addis Ababa 6. Ball striker 7. East northeast 8. Form a sum 9. 7th musical tone 10. Harnessed horse (bit) 11. Catholic sisters 12. Purim villain 13. Invests in little enterprises 14. Prongs 15. Shred cheese 24. Gazing intently 25. Paper tablet 26. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 27. Otological pain 29. Pedestal supports 31. Islands are named for them 34. Gallivant 36. Romaine 37. Lux Palm Beach hotel 40. Ribbed fabric 41. CBS newsman Rather 42. Book jacket review 44. Braided river of Poland 45. Atom smasher 47. Devastate 50. Pressure unit (mm Hg) 51. Move sideways 52. Free from risk 55. Small prison room 58. Liquefied natural gas 59. Doctors’ group 60. UC Berkeley 61. Uppermost part 64. Thou 65. Stuart Little’s author White

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Emma Lopriore, 1, enjoys a summer morning at the Jaycee Veterans Memorial Park in Rincon with her mother Stevee Lopriore. The two, who live in Pooler, visited the area recently for story time at the South Effingham Branch Li-brary. Photo by Leslie Moses

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Page 14: Spiritnewspapers07242014

Page B4 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

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By C. Edward Wilson Football Practice Begins On Friday The official day of football practice in the state of Georgia begins this Friday. For the most part, it will be frantic moments for incoming freshmen at various schools. A bevy of coaches will place players on either offense, defense, or special teams. Some will be number one on the depth charts, while others will battle for the number two or three spot on that same chart. One of the most spectacular parts of this occasion will be the day the football jerseys are handed out. It all seems like a barrel of fun, until that nice coach turns into that serious person bent on molding you into the type of player he feels will make his job a success. Summer time is when boys become young men under dire circumstances. Some will rise to the heights of expectations under the Friday Night Lights, while others will draw the attention of college coaches, who promise to take them to another level both mentally and physically. Boy o’ boy, what a great beginning to a new way of life. Enjoy it while you can, because after graduating from high school you become part of a new workforce

on college campuses, especially if unionization is implemented. Can you imagine a player being yelled at, cursed at, belittled, etc. Now imagine that player filing a grievance with his union representative. The table is turning slowly, but surely, so make the best of the amateur status you have now in high school, because what lies on the horizon is yet to be defined.ARE YOU REALLY READY FOR SOME FOOOOOOTBALLLLL? I am. Brian Harman Watch After winning the John Deere Classic in Illinois last week, Harmon, from SCPS and UGA and now currently Saint Simon’s Island, got a reality check when he played in the British Open. He finished 26th. And that is not too bad considering he had to leave the good ole USA and go over the pond to Merry ole England.

Community Events

Pooler Recreation Leagues • Adult coed softball league, Aug. 4 – Sept. 25. Registration $400 per team, ends July 24.• Adult coed kickball league, Aug l. 18. Registration: $300 per team, ends Aug. 7.

Disc Golf Savannah Disc Golf Club sponsors weekly doubles play for all ages and abilities, Saturdays with 10am tee time at Tom Triplett Park in Pooler.. Entry fee for each is $5, plus optional $1 Ace Fund. Info: savannahdiscgolf.com.

LaCrosse Savannah’s LaCrosse Club is looking for high school players for the 2014 season, boys in grades 9-12. Come check out “the fastest game on two feet.” New players are welcome. Practices started Jan. 8. Info: Jack Caughron (912) 660-5650 or Georginanna Broadwell at (912) 503-8352 or online at SavannahLacrosse.com.

Softball Savannah Indians fast-pitch softball travel club tryouts, 8-under, 10-U, 12-U, 14-U, 16-U, 18-U, Scarborough Field in Bacon Park (Skidaway Road and Bona Bella Avenue). Practices: Saturday 10am - 1pm for 14-U, 16-U, 18-U; 1-3pm for 8U, 10U, 12-U. Bring your glove, batting helmets, cleats, sports drink and water. Info: Edwin Graham [email protected] and team webpage eteams.com/savannahindiannnnsfs youth /fastpitch.

High School Sports

2014 Training Camp VisitsBy Roddy E. Nixon, Jr.

Well, friends, when you work for Uncle Sam, the time you spend away from the things you like can sometimes get to you. Such is the case, but I made it back. Again, I want to thank the editors of this fine publication for their patience and understanding while I was away. Training camp is at hand and this weekend, I will make the trip to the Branch to watch practices and training sessions live and in person. I will bring you details next week of the “hands-on” view of what our Falcons look like going into the 2014 season.

Practices will be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday, 26th and 27th July, from 3:30pm until 6pm at the team’s practice facility in Flowery Branch. If you have never been up to the Branch and you are in the area or can make the trip, it is a must do. The abil-ity to interact with the team and if available, Mr. Blank, is one that you will recall for a long time. So many changes have taken place in the last four-plus months. From new positional coaches to free agents to draft picks, we here at Tee Pee Sports will try to bring you the best of what we see as the good, the bad, and the ugly as we head toward September and the season opener. Tee Pee Sports will be paying close attention to the draft class,

the approaches of the new coaches, the implementation of the new 3-4 defensive scheme, assessing appar-ent depth, and the overall physical conditioning/fitness of the team. So check back next week for a full summary of how the weekend went and what I think our Falcons will bring to the table. It’s good to be home… see you next week!!

FALCONS REPORT

• Kids Fishing and Coastal Water Safety Event Scheduled for September 27th The Gage Ochsner Kids Fishing and Coastal Water Safety event will take place from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, September 27, at the Tybee Pier and Pavilion on Tybee Island. The day of free fun for kids ages 5 to 12 is being held in conjunction with Georgia’s free fishing day and is sponsored by Safe Kids Savannah, the Chatham County Aquatic Center, and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to promote fishing as a family activity and water safety. This is the fifth consecutive year for the event which was renamed last year in memory of Gage Ochsner, M.D., a long-time supporter of Safe Kids Savannah and specifically the Kids Fishing and Coastal Water Safety event. Entry is limited and pre-registration is required. No registration will be allowed on the day of the event. Registration forms can be picked up at the Chatham County Aquatic Center on Sallie Mood Drive in Savannah or downloaded from www.aquatic.chathamcounty.org. All participants will receive a rod and reel, bait, and tackle box. For more information on the

event please call 652-6793.

• Pooler Recreation Adult Co-Ed Softball League... Registration ends August 5th. Dates for the league are August 11th thru September 25th. Cost is just $400 per team. We’ll also have a Men’s Softball League, August 18th thru October 2nd, also at just $400 per team. For more information, contact Chris Kirby at 912-748-5776, ext 703 or via email at [email protected] • Pooler Recreation Department Adult Co-Ed Softball LeagueDates: August 4 – Sept. 25Registration : $400 per team and ends July 24Contact: Chris Kirby @ 912-748-5776 ext.703 or [email protected] • Pooler Recreation Department Adult Co-Ed Kickball LeagueDates: Season begins Aug. 18Registration : $300 per team and ends Aug. 7Contact: Chris Kirby @ 912-748-5776 ext. 703 • Pooler Recreation Department Corn hole leagueDates: Aug. 25- Oct. 2Registration : $ 100 per team

Contact: Chris Kirby @ 912-748-5776ext.703 or [email protected]

• The City of Port Wentworth Leisure Services Department is offering:- Basketball Camp August 4-8 (dead line for registration is July 30)- Football & Cheerleading Registration is June 1 – August 1st P.B. Edwards Jr. Gymnasium will be open starting June 9th 1pm-4pm Monday – Friday Free for Port Wentworth residents only non – residents have to pay $10 for the day. Weekly activities are suggested and open half-court basketball play is every day. (No outside basketballs are allowed, 10 year olds and under must have an adult 18 years or older with them) Adult Yoga Every Thursday Night 6:30pm at the Ed Yong Senior Center We also have Skate Nights all throughout summer so be on the lookout for our summer skate night schedule!!! Call Leisure Services Director Tiffany D. Lancaster at 912-966-7428 or [email protected] for more information!

SPORTS BRIEFS

Call Today! 748-3567was pulling into it. The man cir-cled behind him and followed him, driving aggressively and tailgating him, in and out of traffic until the victim returned to his home. He struck his gate as he pulled into his driveway and his rear passen-ger side tire blew out. The other driver passed by, yelling that he was going to kill him. A neighbor confirmed that part of the man’s story. While the

Deputy was filling out his report, he heard a loud noise, music from a car stereo approaching. When it passed by, the victim identified it as the offender’s. The Deputy pulled out to make a traffic stop, and after reaching high speeds, fi-nally caught up with it. The driver admitted he knew the victim, but claimed he hadn’t seen him and didn’t know any-thing about the story he had told. He added that he was on parole and doesn’t want to get into any trouble. He was cited for the noise violation, and the victim was ad-vised on how to file for a warrant on the man.• A Deputy responded to a report of a reckless driver on Sandhill Road. The SUV had been swerv-

ing over into the oncoming lane of traffic. The Deputy caught up with the vehicle, and followed it as it turned left onto Hwy 80, then right onto Old River Road. He noted the driver was in fact cross-ing the centerline and into the oncoming lane of traffic. He made a traffic stop, and the woman ad-mitted that she’d taken a nerve pill earlier. She was allowed to call her husband to come and pick her up.• A landlord called Deputies and told them a couple had moved out of his rental property, taking his $300 matching washer and dryer from the home. He added that he simply won’t return their $750 rental deposit to them.

Continued from page B2____________________________________

PoliceReports

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Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page B5

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!July

7-18• Summer Theatre Camp! This year Effingham Theatre will be hosting a Summer Camp for ages 5 to 16 from July 7th to July 18th, 10am to 5pm, Monday through Friday with a performance on Friday, 18th at 7pm. The play will be Beauty and the Beast, a tradi-tional interpretation. The tu-ition for the camp is $75 ages 5 to 10 and $85 ages 11 to 16. For more information or to register contact Tamara at (912) 657-1120.

July

14-18• Ebenezer TREASURES! Day Camp – July 14th – 18th. For children 6 to 12 years old, 8:30am – 4pm each day. Fun and educational – Each day is a different variety of classes and activities includ-ing, sports, music, bible sto-ries, art activities, lunch and swimming. Cost is $135 for the week. Second child is $110. If you have any questions, please contact our office at (912) 754-9242. Application forms are on our website at www.newebenezer.org under oppor-tunities.

July

17 Thursday• POOLER MARKETPLACE EXPO Pooler Marketplace Expo is scheduled for Thursday, July 17th, 5pm-7pm at the Na-tional Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force, 175 Bourne Avenue, near I-95 exit 102. A few booth vendor and spon-sorship spots are still available at variable rates. Georgia Heritage Federal Credit Union is the top tier, Executive Sponsor. Leadership Sponsors are St. Joseph’s/Can-dler Immediate Care in Pool-er, Jan-Pro, GeoVista Federal Credit Union, and Doubletree by Hilton. Entrepreneur Spon-sors are The Joint...the Chiro-practic Place, Bee Green Pest Solutions and Mungo Homes. This event is open to the public and admission is free. For more information contact [email protected], (912) 748-0110 or go to www.poolerchamber.com

July

21 Monday• The Savannah Tea Party July Meeting will be held on Monday, July 21st. 5pm So-cial, 5:30pm Meeting, 6pm Program This meeting will be held at Tubby’s Tank House, 2909 River Drive, in Thunderbolt . The PEOPLE are being

heard!! The Supreme Court is listening. Their latest rulings have changed the direction our county was headed. The Savannah Tea Party needs your voice so that the President, Congress, and the Supreme Court can hear us loud and clear. On July 10 there should be a ruling on the IRS. We still have work to do on the VA crises, the Iraqi upris-ing; the immigration debacle with thousands of unattended children crossing our border needing to be fed, health-care, and a place to stay.; and the president’s determination that he can run the county by himself with his pen and his phone. We cannot remain silent. We have our pens, phones and VOICES. Our featured speaker will be Kcarl Smith, President & Founder of Frederick Doug-lass Republicans. Author of Frederick Douglass Republi-cans: “The Movement to Re-Ignite America’s Passion for Liberty.” KCarl has appeared on The Blaze TV, Fox NEWS, Huckabee Show and 700 Club. He is featured in Rev. C.L. Bry-ant’s Runaway Slave Docu-mentary. And an important reminder: Early voting has started: Ab-sentee Ballots are available: Election Day July 22nd, 7am - 7pm. For additional information, contact: Marolyn Overton, Chairman, 912-598-7358; Jeanne Seaver, Legislative Chairman, 912-663-8728; www.savannahteaparty.com

• The Effingham County Re-publican Party will hold it’s next meeting on Monday, July 21st at 7pm. Meeting will be held in the social hall of the Effingham County Adminis-trative Building, located on Laurel Street in Springfield. For additional information call 912-661-4691 or email [email protected].

July

22 Tuesday• The Goshen Real Estate In-vestor Group will meet Tues-day, July 22nd, 7pm at Carey Hilliard’s on Hwy 21 in Garden City. First visit is free; $5 for non-members. For more infor-mation, please visit our web-site, www.goshenreig.org.

August

2 Saturday• Come Celebrate with us as Faith Equestrian Therapeu-tic Center is having a ribbon cutting/open house event on Saturday, August 2nd, from 10am-3pm, at 243 Appaloosa Way in Guyton. This year, we celebrate 8 years of serving our special needs community. In addition, we just doubled the amount of property to the center which

helps us expand our vision and the amount of people we can help. We also have just had a black-smith shop added which is built and dedicated for our Wounded Warriors. There will be a blacksmith on site for demos as well as training. There will be food, a demo on horseback to honor our War-riors from one of our thera-peutic riders. We encourage everyone to come tour our facility and catch a vision of what is in our future.

August

15-17, 21-23• In a time long ago, in a gal-axy far, far away… A New Hope for our local theatre Effingham Theatre will be performing an adaptation of Star Wars: A New Hope in the style of William Shakespeare. Performances will be August 15th, 16th, 17th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd at the Macomber Recreation Building on Lex-ington Avenue in Rincon. More information about per-formances can be obtained by calling Tamara at (912) 657-1120. The script was adapted by Jonathan Thompson specially for Effingham Theatre with the purpose of introducing lo-cal actors and audiences to the language of Shakespeare with a familiar story and characters.

August

18 Monday• The Few... The Proud... The Marines... Continue your proud tradition with our United States Marine Corps! Join the West Chatham Chapter #1326 on Monday, August 18th (3rd Monday of each month) at 1900 at Randy Woods Guitars, 1304 E. Hwy 80 in Bloomingdale. Open to all Active, Retired or Former Marines and Navy Corpsman who have served with the FMF.

For addtional information, call Dale Saunders, 665-2082, or B.J. Franklin, 247-1988, or email us at [email protected] or visit our website at www.wcmcl.org.

August

19 Tuesday• Economic Outlook Update is Tuesday, August 19th in Pooler and features Dr. Mi-chael Toma. AMERIS BANK is the Signature sponsor of this event.

Get the latest update on the economy at an Economic Outlook Update Luncheon Tuesday, August 19th present-ed by the Pooler Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bu-reau, Inc., sponsored by AM-ERIS BANK and featuring Dr. Michael Toma. The event be-

gins at 11:30am at Holiday Inn & Suites, 103 San Drive near I-95 exit 102.

Dr. Toma is director of the Center for Regional Analysis and professor of economics at Armstrong State Universi-ty. Since 2000, Dr. Toma has been director of the Center for Regional Analysis, which is staffed by students and faculty and publishes the quarterly Coastal Empire Economic Monitor.

Register and pre-pay by August 8th and cost is $20 for Pooler Chamber members and $25 for non-members. After August 8th, add $5 to cost per person. For more information contact [email protected] or (912) 748-0110.

August

27 Wednesday• Georgia Legal Services At-torneys will present a Free Seminar on Elder Law and Elder Abuse on Wednesday, August 27th, from 10am til 11:30am at the United Way Effingham Service Center. Among those who should plan to attend are: families with Se-niors, Caregivers of Seniors, Law Enforcement, Social Workers, Health Care Work-ers, Concerned Citizens, and Clergy. Please RSVP to Regina Gerrald at 826-5300, ext. 100, or [email protected].

☛ Anytime• Lift up your voice to help children in our community who have been victims of abuse and neglect. Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Ogeechee Circuit, a local non-profit organization that trains community citizen volunteers to speak on behalf of foster children’s safety and well-being and in their best interests in court, will hold an orientation for our next training session that will begin in January. The orientation will be held on Tues-day, November 27th, from 6pm - 7:30pm. Please email [email protected] or contact the office of CASA Ogeechee Circuit at 764-4849 for more informa-tion.

• YOGA Classes will be held in Port Wentworth on Thurs-day evenings at 6:30pm at the Ed Young Senior Center, 103 Turnberry Street. Certified Yoga Instructor Lee Ann Manale will work with you on connecting Health, Wellness and Wisdom to help create a better healthier you! Make the connection im-prove your flexibility, strength, concentration, posture and breathing! If you have any ques-tions please call Leisure Services Department at 966-7428.

• The Pooler Senior Citizens Center has a bowling league

each Monday morning, starting at 11am at Frames ‘n Games in Pooler. Anyone is welcome to join us, you donot have to be a member of the senior center to come out and have a great time with us. For our group price of $10 you can bowl 2 games (shoes & ball provided) and have lunch. Or if you have your own ball and shoes, you can bowl for $1 per game on Mondays and not eat lunch. It is great exercise for se-niors. Come join in on the Fun, Food and Fellowship. For this and other great activi-ties call the Pooler Senior Citi-zens Center at (912) 748-0912.

• Effingham County Naviga-tor Team, a support group for families of Children with Spe-cial Needs has their Monthly Meetings on the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 6:30pm at The Learning Treehouse, 250 Goshen Road in Rincon. If your hands or heart is touched by a child with a dis-ability, you need to come. Re-sources, Education, Recreation. For more info contact: Pauline Shaw at [email protected]. 912-295-5460.

• Have you always wanted to help children? Are you willing to participate in 30 hours of training and 10 hours of Court-room observation in order to become a volunteer? Then you might be interested in becom-ing a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)! A CASA Vol-unteer is a “Powerful Voice in a Child’s Life®.” After training, CASA Volunteers are appointed by a judge to recommend the best possible outcome for an abused or neglected child’s fu-ture. Our goal is to ensure that every child has a safe, perma-nent home as quickly as pos-sible. Call 912-764-4849 now for more information on our pre-training meet-and-greet or email us at [email protected].

• The Effingham County Al-zheimer’s Caregiver Support Group meets on the 2nd Tues-day of the month at 10:30am at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 155 Goshen Road in Rincon. This group is open to family caregivers. It provides educa-tion and support. These meet-ing usually run one hour in length. No reservations needed. For more information regarding Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, please call the local Alzheimer’s Association office at 1-800-272-3900.

• Take Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, is a support group and meets Thursday evenings at Trinity United Methodist Church, 320 Benton Drive in Pooler. Weigh-ins start at 5:15pm, program begins at 6pm. For more information, please call Casey Ash, 912-444-0183, or Regina Burton, 912-444-0368.

Page 16: Spiritnewspapers07242014

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EDUCATION/INSTRUCTIONAIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN HERE - GET FAA APPROVED MAINTE-NANCE TRAINING FINANCIAL AID FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS - HOUSING AND JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. CALL AVIATION INSTITUTE OF MAINTENANCE 1-866-724-5403 WWW.FIXJETS.COM. SAPA

HEALTH & MEDICALCanada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Cana-dian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 1-800-265-0768 for $25.00 off your first prescrip-tion and free shipping. SAPA—————————————Medical Guardian - Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no ac-tivation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-983-4906

STUFF FOR SALEDish TV Retailer -SAVE! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Channels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LO-CAL DEALS! 1-800-351-0850.—————————————DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-351-0850—————————————ENJOY 100 percent guaranteed, delivered?to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74 percent PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - ONLY $39.99. OR-DER Today 1-800-715-2010 Use code 48829AFK or www.Oma-haSteaks.com/mbfvc46

REAL ESTATE20 ACRES ONLY $99/mo. Hurry, Only a Few Remain! Owner Fi-nancing. NO CREDIT CHECKS! Near El Paso, Texas. Beautiful Mountain Views! Money Back Guarantee 1-800-343-9444 [email protected]. SAPA

VACATION/TRAVELNORTH CAROLINA BEAT THE HEAT & Head to the Mountains! Book your vacation now. Pets welcome! Nightly, Weekly & Monthly rentals. Best rates. Fos-coe Rentals 1-800-723-7341 www.foscoerentals.com. SAPA

YARD SALESFriday & Saturday, August 1st & 2nd... Moving Sale! 7am - 2pm, 167 Pleasant Hill Church Road in Ellabell (off of Hwy 119). Fur-niture, tools, clothes, arcade type gameboy, dishes, small ap-pliances, plants, crafts, collect-ibles and more. Call 912-531-3767 for more info or directions.—————————————YARD SALE... Friday and Sat-urday, 8am until. Tupperware, kitchen items, boys and girls clothes, sizes 6-12, school uni-forms, too much to list! Every-thing must go! Prices very low! 111 St. Thomas Drive in Rincon, next to Westwood, past Har-old’s Body Shop on McCall Road, third street on left. Call Liz for directions, 826-2584.

—————————————Bloomingdale

Flea MarketOn Hwy 80 in Bloomingdale, 1/4 mile West past Hwy 80 & Hwy 17 intersection. The Train Man is there with used trains and other items. We have a wide variety of inventory including antiques, furniture, appliances and col-lectibles, including Nascar, household items, clothing, and more. Come visit us. Vendors welcomed. Now open, the Toy Box with good, clean used toys, Barbie dolls, games, puzzles, sports equipment, and Porce-lain dolls. Vendors welcome. Open Friday, Saturday and Sun-day. Call for more info 912-655-0105. Come in and check us out!

LOST & FOUNDFound... Pandora Black Leather Necklace. Has an Angel and 2 Initials on it. Found at Rudura’s Store on Old River Road. Please call to Identify. Must be able to tell me the 2 initials on necklace.757-719-3567.

PETS/LIVESTOCKHelpful numbers for animal owners/lovers... Chatham County Animal Shelter, 351-6750; Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Referral Center, 355-6113, Save A Life, 598-7729, 2nd Chance, 748-6097, Humane Society, 354-9515, Statesboro/Bulloch Humane Society, 681-9393, Spa Neuter Alliance Clinic in Ridgeland, 843-645-2500. —————————————Free to good home only ... Male cocker spaniel. Aprox. 3-4 years old. Black and white. Call 912-481-3157. Serious inquiries only, please. 080714—————————————

REDUCED!Donkey... A Spotted Jack, Great Field Companion. Just $125. Call 912-685-4423 or 912-658-5773. 073114

FOR YOUR INFO Second LIFE, located in Guyton at 308 Central Avenue is now open for business on Saturdays.

Page B6 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICESROOFING

Leaks?Small Jobs

NO PROBLEM!• NEW ROOFS• RE-ROOFING

FREE ESTIMATES!

Call Today!

DAY’S ROOFING655-2155

Over 30 Years Experience!Fully Insured • Licensed

ROOFING

Walter Sapp Roofing

I Specialize in Re-Roofing!Over 35 Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATES

748-7660667-6053, Cell

HEATING & AIR

SummerA/C Check-up

$59Do you worry that your A/C will break down on the hottest day of summer?

Would you like a GUARANTEE that it won’t?

912-823-3252

EXTERMINATING

656-2267

ADVERTISING

Call748-3567

For Informationon Advertising

In This Section!

LAWN CARE

At Your Service Lawn Care

Residential/Commercial• Cutting • Edging

• Flower Beds Maintained • Pulling Vines • Weeding, Etc.

PROFESSIONAL WORK GUARANTEED!

As Low As $45

FREE ESTIMATES!NO OBLIGATION!

Roger, 912-695-7891

PAINTING SERVICES

R Son

nellingpainting& decoratingwith pride & perfection

10% Discount for Seniors & Military

Call Today!748-0164 • [email protected]

LAWN CARE

Cutting Edge Lawn Service• Mowing• Planting• Pruning• Tree Trimming• Edging• More!

Have the best looking lawn on the block!

Call Nick today! 912-228-0376

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

WhitleyElectric Co., Inc.

Residential, Commercial & Swimming Pool Electrical Services

Call Today!

826-2214Serving the Coastal Empire for 30 Years

Licensed & Insured

CLEANING SERVICES

Alisha Olding661-2192

Maria Smith663-6262

ClassifiedsSp i r i tSp i r i tClassifieds

Got a bicycle to peddle? A washer to unload? Place your classified items today, and watch them get

Moved by the Spirit!

Phone in............ 748-3567

Fax in.................748-0490E-Mail us:

[email protected]

Mail in:P.O. Box 33,

Pooler, GA 31322

Drop in:1113 South Rogers St.

Pooler, Georgia

5 Ways to Place Your Ad:

Giveaways andItems that are$50 or less are

FREE

25 words orless, only$6

per week

Run It Til It Sells!Cars, trucks, vans.........$15Boats...........................$20Homes for rent............$20Homes for Sale............$35

Private Party ads only, please.

Cars, trucks, vans ................$20Boats ...................................$25Homes for Rent ...................$25Homes for Sale ....................$35

25 words orless, only

$7.50per week

Drop in:1204 W. Hwy. 80Pooler, Georgia

ITEM WE’LLRUNFOR CHARGE PICTURE,ADD:ItemsLessThan$100 6weeks NoCharge(Includes Public Service Announcements such as Garage Sales For Churches, High School Reunions, Volunteers Needed, etc.)StuffForSale 6weeks $25 $25Homesforsale 6months $35 $35Homesforrent 4months $30 $30Cars 6months $25 $25Trucks 6months $25 $25Motorcycles 6months $25 $25Campers/RV’s 8months $35 $35Boats/JetSkis 6months $25 $25AnythingElse 1Week $8 $8

Or:Submit online at:

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Page 17: Spiritnewspapers07242014

—————————————Important Numbers

Emergency - 911; Al-Anon (fam-ily groups) - 598-9860; Alcohol-ics Anonymous - 212-870-3400; Child Abuse - 800-244-5373; Crime Stoppers - 234-2020; Do-mestic Violence - 800-334-2836; National Suicide Hotline - 800-784-2433; Poison Control - 800-222-1222. tfn —————————————Apostle Vera Cruse, Minister of the Gospel for over 50 years, from Ft. Lauderdale, FL is look-ing for churches to bring the Word of Revival and nothing is sugar-coated. Call 1954-530-0062. 081414—————————————Groves Class of ‘64 Reunion! Our 50th class reunion will be held on September 27, 2014, at the Shell House Restaurant, 8 Gate Way Blvd in Savannah, (just of I-95 and 204 at exit 94). Dress casually for the meet and greet beginning at 6pm fol-lowed by a buffet, cash bar, and DJ. Send your check by August 15, 2014 for $50 per person to: Class Reunion, P.O. Box 7677, Garden City, GA 31418. Contact Blenda Allbritton Berry 912-658-0849, Fred Black 336-364-3003, or Janice Jones Fulcher 912-754-6698 for more information. 092514—————————————Unique Fundraisers! The most Unique Fundraisers under one roof! Number one discount card in America. High Profit. [email protected], email me with FUN Raiser in the subject line. 072414—————————————Habitat for Humanity of Eff-ingham County is looking for skilled and unskilled volunteers to help build a home for a US Army and Desert Storm vet-eran. We will be working every Friday and Saturday 8am - 4pm. The build site is located at 625 Dewitt Road in the Shawnee community. We meet at the Habitat RESTORE and caravan to the build site. Bring a ham-mer, hat, and suntan lotion. Be a blessing to this family and vol-unteer. 073114—————————————The Savannah Ogeechee Canal Museum and Nature Center, a non-profit corp. located at 681 Fort Argyle Road at Bush Road, Savannah, GA 31419. Phone: 748-8068. Visitors welcome Fridays, 10am til 4pm, Saturdays,9am to 5pm, Sundays, Noon til 5pm, and Mondays, 10am til 4pm. Volunteers needed to greet visitors and help with light maintenance. tfnSH —————————————The Savannah Baptist Center is always looking for outstanding volunteers. Check out our web-site www.savbaptistcenter.org to see what we’re about. Back-ground checks will be run on all volunteers. tfnsh—————————————Want a Book Written? Would you like to have a book on the history of your family, compa-ny, career, house of worship, or other memorable subject? Have you always wanted someone to help you write your autobi-ography? Do you have a story you would like developed into a novel or nonfiction work? I’m Your Man! I write for seven of the best publications in Sa-vannah and I can write your book. Books, Articles, Ad Copy, Websites, Presentations, Pro-motional Materials, etc. See some of my periodical works at http://savannahnow.com/authors/clark-byron All work done on a fee-for-ser-vice basis. You retain all royal-ties. Give me a call... Clark Byron, at 912-484-3936 or [email protected]. I accept Visa, Master-card, and American Express. tfnCB

—————————————We are a parent led support group for parents and their special needs children and their siblings. We meet every sec-ond Tuesday of each month at 6:30pm at The Learning Tree-house, located at 250 Goshen Rd in Rincon. Please feel free to look at our website for any information that you may need, http://www.effinghamcoun-tynavigatorteam.com/about-us.html. tfn0815—————————————Wanted: volunteers for a threapeutic assisted activity and riding program. If you love children and horses you will en-joy helpinging others at Faith Equestrian Therapeutic Center. Volunteering at FETC is mildly physical. You must be able to walk for 30 minutes and jog for short distances. No horse expe-rience is needed we will train you. Come and enjoy a beautiful farm setting and help a child or adult with a special challenge to have the gift of hope and as they build conifdence and new abilities with horses. Call Bonnie Rachael at 912-655-1480. tfnSH

BUSINESS OPPTY.$ Home Income $

Would you invest $25 monthly to earn $4000 monthly? Please call our 24/7 information call at 212-990-6532 and visit www.touchstonesuccess.com/91227. Point of contact: Calvin at 912-227-7392. 073114—————————————Choose Your Own Hours!• No Territorial Limits• Get Paid Daily• See details at:www.CreateWealthParttime.com. tfnLS

HELP WANTED Hiring Front Desk

• Excellent Customer Service needed

• Must be able to work nights/weekends/Holiday

• Hour available 15-20 hours a week

• afternoon shift available only (6pm-2am)

• Experience in face-to-face customer relations is a plus

Please submit your resume to [email protected] come to the hotel to fill out

an application between 12 noon-2pm

Inn at Mulberry Grove101 O’Leary Road

Port Wentworth GA 31407Please NO phone calls!!!

073114—————————————General Laborers... APPLY TODAY FOR WORK TOMOR-ROW . Warehouse Loaders / Unloader(s) / Assembly . Hourly pay . Full time Apply in person TODAY at: StaffCo | 121 Commer-cial Court Rincon, GA (912) 295-2476 . Bring 2 forms of ID . Work history with phone numbers . Must have reliable transporta-tion . Must be able to lift 50lbs plus safely. 073114—————————————Delivery driver wanted. Please call 988-7260. Palermo’s Pizza, Pooler. 082814—————————————Tractor Supply in Rincon is needing help. We are looking for a part time team member, and a full time team lead. The team lead position requires re-tail experience and must have open availability. Apply online only at www.tractorsupply.com under the careers tab. 073114—————————————Rincon Chevrolet is interview-ing for mechanics/technicians. Experience required. Apply in person, 5480 Hwy 21 South in Rincon, between Lowe’s and Farmer’s Furniture. 073114

—————————————Hiring Today!

Housecleaners wanted... Pay is $10 to $12 per hour plus tips. No weekends/nights, car with insurance required. Must sub-mit to a record check. Apply at MaidPro, 930 Morgan’s Corner Rd, Pooler, behind Jalapeno’s. —————————————Choose Your Own Hours!• No Territorial Limits• Get Paid Daily• See details at:www.CreateWealthParttime.com

P R O F E S S I O N A L S V CExperienced runner and con-sistent age group top three finisher who has run two mara-thons, some dozen half mara-thons and hundreds of shorter distance races offering personal training for general fitness and races. Excellent interpersonal and motivational skills. Reason-able rates. Call Steve at (912) 704-1117 or email [email protected]. tfnSP—————————————

Alcohol Problem?There’s help! Effective medica-tion with Vivitrol with counsel-ing in private Doctor’s office. Call today, 507-5225. tfnah

—————————————Want a Book Written? Would you like to have a book on the history of your family, compa-ny, career, house of worship, or other memorable subject? Have you always wanted someone to help you write your autobi-ography? Do you have a story you would like developed into a novel or nonfiction work? I’m Your Man! I write for seven of the best publications in Sa-vannah and I can write your book. Books, Articles, Ad Copy, Websites, Presentations, Pro-motional Materials, etc. See some of my periodical works at http://savannahnow.com/authors/clark-byron Give me a call... Clark Byron, at 912.484.3936 or [email protected]. tfnCB—————————————Guitar Lessons... at Randy Woods Guitar, Hwy 80 in Bloomingdale. Give us a call for more information, 748-1930. —————————————

Southeast Technical Associates

We provide computer hardware, service, printer service, and net-working for small and medium businesses. For a free consulta-tion on your computer needs, please call 748-8610. tfnSH

HANDYMANHandyman Work... Depend-able, hard-working individual can do carpentry, home repairs, painting, deck work. Reason-able rates. Call Charles Counts at (912) 658-6435.—————————————MAMRE HOUSE CARE

Jin KangWhen it comes to house repair,

give me a call!Responsible, Sincere, Licensed

Handyman [email protected]

912-704-9398

WANTED Projector Screen wanted. 897-2848.—————————————Buying phonograph record col-lections. Larger quantities pre-ferred. 45’s, 33’s and 78 rpm. All types of music wanted. Lo-cal private collector. Top prices paid. Dan, 912-313-9099.

FREE STUFFKendall Monoject Syringes with catheter tips. Use for tube feeding when patient cannot eat. 964-2210.

STUFF FOR SALEFour 15” Rims for Ford Pickup with chrome rings. $65 or best offer. Call 964-2210. 082114—————————————Ocean Kayak... Brand new, nev-er used, 12’, $250. Call 386-299-8299 or email [email protected]. 081414—————————————Blueberries... Pick all you want! For just $25. Also, already picked berries available. Beautiful bushes. Call 912-754-3472. Black-burn Blueberry Farm, Kildare. —————————————Safety Shoes... Two brand new pair of steel toe safety shoes for sale. First, Converse mens 10 wide #C4805, grey, next Reebok mens 10.5, # RB4805, Kenoy grey oxford. Each $40. Call 656-2148. 080714—————————————Trampoline... 14 foot round trampoline, great cond. $90. Call 912-481-3157. 081417—————————————Okra for sale $1.00 per pound. Call 912-772-3055. 073114—————————————12” Cast Iron Pot with legs, sea-soned, never used, $45 or best offer; 2 window air condition-ers, good condition, $99 each. Call 754-7939. 073114

Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014 • Page B7

Call748-3567

For Informationon Advertising

In This Section!

ADVERTISING

1202 West Hwy. 80 • Pooler • 748-1116(Behind RH Fitness and Tipton’s Furniture)

Kenwood KDC-152 In-Dash MP3/WMA CD Receiver Installed

Just $155 Reg. $195(Parts May Be Needed For Certain Vehicles.)

TINTING/AUDIO SERVICES

Specializing in:• Custom Exhaustwith Flowmasters

• Brakes • Tires • Alignments

PAUL’SAUTOMOTIVE

Hwy. 21 in Rincon Plaza • Rincon826-5115

www.PaulsTireAUTO.com

GENERAL AUTO REPAIR

SPECIALSFront EndAlignment$59.95*

Four WheelAlignment

$69.95**Most cars

Open Saturdays!330-0035

Elton Brown, Owner/Operator

1722 E. Hwy. 80 • Bloomingdale(Next to Ann’s Thrift Shop)

FREE ESTIMATES FOR CUSTOM EXHAUST!

A/C CheckSpecial

$6995Includes 1 lb. Freon

GENERAL AUTO REPAIR

Automotive Services

CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!For as little as

$750**Per week for 25 words or less. 10¢ each additional word.

Ads for FREE items or items that are being sold for $50 or less are FREE!**Ads for 25 words or less, $50 limit, includes all items in ad.

Name_______________________________ Phone#__________________ How Many Weeks_______

Address__________________________________ City________________ State____ Zip_________

We do not refund ads for items sold after ad has been placed.

1. __________________

6. __________________

11.__________________

16. _________________

21. _________________

26. _________________

31. _________________

36. _________________

2. __________________

7. __________________

12. _________________

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40. _________________

Use additional paper if needed.

Category__________________ Bold Print*__________________*Only $1 per line, 12-14 characters per line.

SELL YOUR TRUCK

with a

Classified Ad!

Phone In:748-3567

Fax In:748-0490

Mail In:Spirit Newspapers

P.O. Box 33Pooler, GA 31322

Sell Your

Car!We’ll Run It

‘Til It Sells for only

$20

We'll RunYour Car or Truck

For Sale for 6 months or until it

sells for just

$25

$8.00*Per week for 30 words or less. 10¢ each additional word.

Advertise for FREE**Personal items for sale only, $100 or less, for 6 weeks.

Ads for 30 words or less, $100 limit, includes all items in ad.

Sell Your Car or Truck

with a

Classified Ad!

Page 18: Spiritnewspapers07242014

—————————————Used LP Gas Tanks... Can be used for making grills or liquid storage. $175 for small and $225 for large. Call 912-663-5587. —————————————OKIDATA MICRO LINE 320 TUR-BO 9 PIN DOT MATRIX PRINT-ER... it’s spent most of it’s life in storage. Save a bundle at $100. Call or text, 912-660-6275. —————————————MAYTAG STACK LAUNDRY CEN-TER, washer/dryer combo. Like new in and out, used sparingly. Works great. Pics available. Save at $550. Call or text, 912-660-6275. tfnMJP—————————————For sale: Size 2 wedding dress. covered with beautiful lace and beads, can be worn with straps or strapless, floor length, excel-lent condition. $100. Call 667-1995. tfnsp—————————————New 7 x 18 Car Hauler Trailer... 2-3500 lb. axles, electric brake, full steel floor with tiedown rings, ramps, $2425. Call 912-234-3348. tfnbbb—————————————New 7 x 20 5 ton trailer, 2-5200 pound axles, brake axle, spring assist ramps, $2600. Call 912-234-3348. tfnbbb—————————————

BROKEN WASHER OR DRYER

IN YOUR WAY?Call Eddie for FREE pickup, 429-2248. tfnEd

CEMETERY LOTSMasonic Garden at Forest Lawn in Bonaventure Cemetery. 2 plots, lot 59A, spaces 1 & 2. $4000 or best offer (both plots worth $8000. Call 912-272-7184. 111314

LAND FOR SALE5.16 acre lot in Runs Crossing... Paved Subdivsion, very quiet neighborhood. Lot is partially cleared for home and separate garage. Culvert in for driveway. Perked for septic tank. Ask-ing $65,000. Call 912-661-5117. tfn0115—————————————Will finance... Doublewide and land for person well qualified. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, wash room, at 126 Oak Street, Pecan Grove subdivision, in Eff-ingham. $60,000. $5000 down. Call 912-401-2620. tfn0115—————————————Guyton... 2 acres on Gracen Road in Guyton. Some road frontage, some wooded, some cleared. Zoned for home or mo-bile home. Close to all schools. $12,500. Call 912-429-1744. 103014—————————————Bryan County, 3.9 Acres... With 3 bedroom fixer-upper mobile home and 2 bedroom apart-ment on property, as well. 2 septic tanks. Park-like setting on Lake Lorraine. $75,000 or best offer. Call 912-414-4441.

—————————————Investment Property

175’ frontage on clean Satilla River in Camden County. 3 bed-room, 1 bath, kitchen, large front porch, floating dock. Ideal weekend retreat! 100 miles from Pooler. Only $165,000. Call 912-667-1697. 071814—————————————

Investment Property for Sale

One Doublewide and one single wide mobile homes, on 2 separate lots with well and septic tank on both. Would like to sell, $100,000. Owner financing possible with 10% down, $1000 per month payments plus 3% interest. Call 210-6342 or 386-961-9558. —————————————

Land... Affordable• Guyton... 1.5 acres, $10,000, Mobile Homes okay!• Clyo... Hwy 119 North... 10 acres... $54,000.• Clyo... (Silver Hill) mobile home 2 acres. $25,000.

Snooks RealtyCall Jimmie!912-663-9836

—————————————Waterfront

• 63.6 Acres - 1069’ bordering the Savannah River. $140,000.• Timber tracts - 33.5 acres. $1990 per acre. $66,665. On Brogdon Road near Guyton.• Ogeechee River- 5 acres, $75,000

Snooks RealtyCall Jimmie!912-663-9836

C O M M . P R O P E R T Y - S A L EBuilding for sale/lease... at 2760 Hwy 80 in Faulkville. 5,000 sqa-re feet, perfect for store/ware-house. Call 912-657-2224. —————————————Springfield... Office building for lease, lease/purchase, or sale with owner financing. At 505 North Laurel Street, down-town Springfield. 1600 square feet with paved parking lot. 3 offices, board room, waiting room, two restrooms. $850 per month. Call 912-754-4243 or 912-663-5587 for details.

HOMES - SALEWindsor Forest... 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, newly renovated; roof, flooring, cabinets, HVAC system, interior and exterior paint and plumbing. 125 Green-briar Court in Windsor Forest Subdivision, 31419 (1 block off of White Bluff Road). One of the best deals in Windsor Forest! Extra large, fenced in backyard, excellent location, close to schools and shopping, 1714 sq. ft. $139,900. Call 912-660-0501. —————————————Looking For a Good Investment? Here’s one! 1.5 acres with quaint home. Fenced in yard, outside storage buildings. $45,000. Call 912-858-5454. 091114

—————————————GUYTON-FOR SALE BY OWNER 210 Pine Hill Dr. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, New Appliances, 984 sq. ft. Carport, 5 Acres all cleared w/ a 2 Acre Stocked Pond. $130,000. Call 429-9798 for appointment to see home. tfn0215 —————————————Guyton... For sale by owner. 2565 Sandhill Road in Guyton. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1333 sq. ft. Vaulted ceiling in living room, trey ceiling in master bedroom. Single car garage, back patio, all appliances stay. Call 912-687-3327 for appointment to see. 020515—————————————Rincon... 3100 sqft 4BR 3 1/2 BA Custom Red Brick Ranch w/ huge attic could convert to 2nd floor. All light color Hardwood flooring throughout; Remod-eled kitchen ($10,000), Remod-eled Master bath ($20,000); Inground fiberglass saltwater pool with computerized pump, cleaner/sweeper, lights with huge patio and Tiki Hut bar; Sur-round sound speaker through-out house with Theater Room/Sunroom. 3M tinted windows for energy efficiency; 2 new 14 Seer heat pumps. Extensively landscaped with lighted curb-ing, outside outlets on timer, upgraded sprinkler system. ADT Alarm system. This 1/2 acre home appraised in 2008 at $420,000 before remodeling. Agent protected. Call 912-826-6866 for appointment; seri-ous inquiries only. Home can be viewed on Zillow.com: 199 Chimney Road in Rincon. tfnSH—————————————Springfield brick home... 2 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths, enclosed ga-rage and breezeway, on a one acre lot, on Hwy 119 South. Ask-ing $153,500. Call 912-655-4555. 073114

MOBILE HOMESWill finance... Doublewide and land for person well qualified. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, wash room, at 126 Oak Street, Pecan Grove subdivision, in Eff-ingham. $60,000. $5000 down. Call 912-401-2620. tfn0115

HOMES FOR RENTGuyton... 3/4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 acres. $950 per month plus $950 security de-posit. References required. Call 912-659-0588. 112014—————————————Rincon... 3 BR/2BR, All electric, W/D hookup, quiet, safe neigh-borhood, great retirement area, close to downtown Rincon. $850/month. Call 912-826-1073. tfnMR————————————— Rincon... 3 BR/2BR, All electric, W/D hookup, quiet, safe neigh-borhood, great retirement area, close to downtown Rincon. $850/month. Call 912-826-1073. tfnMR

—————————————

Rentals• Savannah: 1110 East Duffy St-

1bd 1ba $550 a month • Savannah: 1110 1/2 East Duffy

St- 1bd 1ba $550 a month• Ellabell: 211 Pine Needle- 3bd

2ba fenced in yard $700 a month

• Guyton: 212 Southern Charm Way- 3bd 2ba. No pets. Has a garden area. $800 a month

• Rincon: 3049 Rincon Stillwell Road. 2bd 1ba $550 a month

$40 Application Fee per person over the age of 18

Lana Nesmith Properties

lananesmithpropertiesinc.com912-295-5663 or

912-346-1779—————————————Garden City... 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for rent with car-port, utility room, 3 bay garage/workshop. For more informa-tion, please call 912-547-1544. —————————————QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD... Home for rent in Springfield 3/2 with garage in quiet neighbor-hood. Renting for $950 monthly Deposit is negotiable. Section 8 welcomed. Call 843-900-4760. —————————————3BR Beautiful Rincon Homes... Close to Gulfstream, airport & South Carolina. 3BR/2BA house and 3BR/3BA Townhouse in great condition and location. Non-smoking. $925-$975 per month. Call (912)826-6263. tfn081414—————————————Richmond Hill... 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, furnished range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Exterior storage building. Avail-able June 1st. $850 per month plus $850 deposit. Call 912-844-7039. 082114—————————————Bloomingdale house for rent, 3 bedrooms, one bath, fenced in back yard, $800 month and de-posit. Call Ricky, 912-665-3707. tfn070214

APARTMENTS - RENTGarden City... Like new apart-ment for rent. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, din-ing room and laundry room. $600 per month plus $600 se-curity deposit. References re-quired. Call 912-748-8808.

M H F O R R E N TStationary RV for Rent... Fenced in yard, no pets and no smoking. Utilities included. Call 912-344-8284 for more informa-tion. 073114—————————————Mobile homes available in Bloomingdale, 1, 2, and 3 bed-rooms, no pets. Rent starting at $500 with $150 deposit. For more information, please call 912-658-2961. Equal Housing Opportunity. tfnPO

—————————————Pooler Mobile Home for Rent... 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide on 1 1/2 acre on pond. Secluded, quiet, new carpet with carport and storage, water included in rent. 10 minutes from Pooler. Fenced in pen for outside pet. NO inside pets. Only excellent references will be considered. $800 per month, $800 security deposit. Call 985-231-7399 or 504-256-3483. tfn100914 —————————————Meldrim... 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for rent on large private lot. Cherry wood floors. Available now. No pets. Refer-ences and background check required. $800 per month plus $800 security deposit. Call 912-604-1885 or 912-224-9252. 071014

COMMERCIAL RENTALSOffice Space for Rent... 720 sq. ft., all electric, private bath. 4913 Augusta Road, Garden City, GA. Plenty of parking, located on a busy thoroughfare, Highway 21. Available Immediately. $750/mo. with $750 deposit. Utilities not included. Call 912-657-3148 or 912-964-0087. tfnHutch—————————————Building for sale/lease... at 2760 Hwy 80 in Faulkville. 5,000 sqare feet, perfect for store/warehouse. Call 912-657-2224. tfn1014—————————————Springfield... Office building for lease, lease/purchase, or sale with owner financing. At 505 North Laurel Street, down-town Springfield. 1600 square feet with paved parking lot. 3 offices, board room, waiting room, two restrooms. $850 per month. Call 912-754-4243 or 912-663-5587 for details and pic-tures. 081414—————————————Pooler... 150-185 sq ft. office spaces. Four units available. Can combine to create larger space. All utilities included. $300-400 per month. Immediate occu-pancy. Call 596-5173 for viewing. tfnRC

CARS2002 Mercury Sable, one own-er, power everything, leather seats, 4-door, new tires, 94K miles. Runs excellent and in very good condition. $4750. Call 912-663-6409 or 912-663-1579. —————————————Need to sell your car but don’t want to be hassled with the phone calls and buyers who never show up? Let us sell your car for you! Just a small fee payable when the car is sold! Call Joe, 663-5016. tfnEAS

TRUCKS/VANS/SUVS2008 Trail Blazer... Silver, 4-door, well maintained, mostly highway miles. Asking $7999 or best offer. Call 912-704-2680.

—————————————2008 Ford F150... V-6, white with gray interior, chrome steph rails, camper shell, tow-ing package, 8’ bed, only 76K miles. Excellent condition inside and outside. Asking $11,500. Call 912-823-2906. 012215—————————————NICE 2002 ISUZU TROOPER LIMITED. LOADED, with (Hon-da) 3.5L v6 engine, automatic transmission, power heated leather seats, power windows, air conditioning, power locks, factory power glass sliding sun-roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, am/fm/cd, alloy wheels, power mirrors, factory privacy glass, cargo area mat, Michelin tires and more. Even has the origi-nal owners manual. RUNS AND DRIVES GREAT. Has a few minor bumps and bruises. Oil was just changed with Mobil 1 Synthet-ic. KBB private party sale for FAIR condition is $4611. Ready to drive. GA Title in hand. Just $2975. Call 912-660-6275. —————————————

REDUCED!2004 Chrysler Towne & Country Van... Loaded. Excellent condi-tion. $5700. Call 912-844-7039. —————————————1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab... V-8, automatic, power win-dows, doors, locks. CD/AM/FM. One owner. Very low miles, 42,100. Too many options to list. Call 748-1581 for price and de-tails. 080714—————————————Need to sell your truck but don’t want to be hassled with the phone calls and buyers who never show up? Let us sell your truck for you! Just a small fee payable when the truck is sold! Call Joe, 663-5016. tfnEAS

ATV’S/MOTORCYCLES2007 Honda VTX 1300 R... Ex-cellent Condition, low mileage, 14,600, windsheild, saddlebags, crash bar, mustant seat, rear seat & sissy bar, floor boards (front & rear), extra V & H ex-haust pipes, new battery, good tires. $5500. For more informa-tion, please call 912-748-7184.

CAMPERS/RVS/TRAILERS1999 Class A Georgetown For-est River Motorhome, 32.5 feet, Only 41,000 miles, Brand new refrigerator/freezer! Excellent Condition and Extra Clean! Nev-er pets inside – always housed in Motor Home. Port Slide Out and too many extras to list – MUST SEE! Ford Triton V-10. RUNS LIKE NEW! WOW! ONLY $21,000. Call 912-748-5537 or cell, 912-656-3858. tfn010115

BOATS/JET SKIS2004 Carolina Skiff J12 with cen-ter console, 2004 Honda 2HP, 4-stroke, low hours, runs good. Trailer and everything only $3200. Call 706-400-9810.

Page B8 • Spirit Newspapers • July 24 - July 30, 2014

HWY. 21 AT MCCALL ROAD • SUITE J • RINCON826-1071 or 663-5016

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