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1A PROCESS

TUESDAY

Red Terrors top Pirates on the diamond

Group looks to raise heart disease awareness

Sports, 8A

Life, 1B

The Voice of the Coast

Glynn Academy’s Mason Graham

www.TheBrunswickNews.com

Volume 112, Number 147 MARCH 4, 2014

39¢ or less home delivery • 75¢ newsstand

IN THE WORLD

GLYNN COUNTY

CAMDEN COUNTY

UKRAINE: Tensions continue to rise over situation

BRUNSWICK: Satilla Marsh Elementary students

ST. MARYS: Number of participants in recycling

in Crimea as Russian troops move in, 7A

raise money for American Heart Association, 2A

program almost doubles national average, 1A

Deputies more visible in area

DAYBREAK

Ofﬁcers honored for catching high-proﬁle fugitive

Your day in Brunswick and the Golden Isles

The weather

By MICHAEL HALL

HIGH

The Brunswick News

LOW

Showers could make for wet morning Showers could bookend the day with a 30 percent chance of rain in the morning. The afternoon will be mostly cloudy as the high reaches around 52 degrees. The chance of showers increases to 50 percent at night with the low at around 44 degrees. Tides and five-day forecast, back of this section

The Brunswick News/File

Glynn County Sheriff’s Office Deputies Brian Paulk, left, and Justin Juliano were commended for capturing fugitive Aubrey Lee Price by the Georgia House of Representatives.

Deputies with the Glynn County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce have handed out dozens of trafﬁc citations and hundreds of warnings to motorists, but one case in particular has brought them fame. The case: the capture of one of the FBI’s Most Wanted fugitives. Deputies Brian Paulk and Justin Juliano arrested Aubrey Lee Price this past New Year’s Eve, an action that has earned them recognition around the world and, just recently, a resolution from the Georgia General Assembly

commending them. The Georgia House of Representatives adopted the resolution, sponsored by state Rep. Jeff Chapman, R-Brunswick, in February. At the time of his arrest, Price was considered one of the FBI’s most wanted criminals after he allegedly embezzled around $20 million as president of Montgomery Bank & Trust in Ailey and through a money management ﬁrm he ran. Price had been on the run from authorities since June 16, 2012 and had been pronounced dead after faking his own suicide.

DOG DAYS OF AN EARLY SPRING

Worth doing

Chambers hosting business expo Chambers of commerce from Coastal Georgia are teaming up to host a business expo from 3 to 8 p.m. today at the Jekyll Island Convention Center, 75 Beachview Drive North, Jekyll Island. The event gives business owners a chance to increase their customer base and contacts, see how they compare to other companies, demonstrate their niche in the area and gain insight from workshops. Residents will get to learn how business works. Food, door prizes and giveaways are part of the festivities. Cost is $10 for chamber members and $15 for non-members.

The Brunswick News

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Kingsland Mayor Ken Smith signed up for the Navy and served three tours of duty in Vietnam. Our Veterans, 3A

Inside The News 2 sections/18 pages Advice 2B Lotteries 3A Classified 5B News, 7A Comics 4B Obituaries 4A Crossword 4B Sports 8-9A Editorial 6A State 3A Graham 6A Sudoku 4B Local 2-4A Television 3B

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Sailor on cargo ship diagnosed with TB

By MARTIN RAND III

Marjorie Lawrence of St. Simons Island and her dog Evie, left, enjoy the cool breeze and sunshine Monday with her sister Norma Mock and her dog Gracie at the St. Simons pier. Mock, who is from Bainbridge, is on the island for a visit with her sister.

Mayor spent 4 years serving in Navy

Please see PATROL, 5A

Contagious disease led to more than 20 being quarantined

Worth knowing

Kingsland Mayor Ken Smith

Faulk and Juliano’s routine stop of him for window tinting that was too dark landed them the sort of high proﬁle arrest that made their patrols, especially on Interstate 95 in Glynn County, more visible to the public, said Sheriff Neal Jump. Capturing a fugitive is not all the two have accomplished the past 11 months. Together they have handed out 104 citations and 317 warnings to motorists. Visibility was one of the driving forces behind Jump’s decision to put

Recycling program eclipses national average in St. Marys By GORDON JACKSON The Brunswick News

ST. MARYS — Alex Kearns remembers when naysayers said curbside recycling would fail in St. Marys. “We were told it’s not going to ﬂy here,” she said. Kearns, chair of St. Marys EarthKeepers, and other recycling supporters didn’t listen. They waged an effective campaign in 2007 to convince St. Marys City Council to approve curbside

recycling for everyone in the city at no additional cost. “It was a very complex process because we had to gather information and rally citizens before we approached city council,” Kearns said. Supporters attended council meetings in large numbers and told council members they wanted the service. “I think it was tremendously effective,” she said of the campaign. “It was an information deluge. We kept it as simple as possible and stuck to the

facts.” The program has been tremendously effective too. Nearly seven years later, curbside recycling has been more successful in St. Marys than anyone could have imagined. Myron Thomas, general manager of Advanced Disposal, the company that handles recycling in the Camden County city, said his company recently completed a study that determined 72.5

Please see RECYCLING, 5A

Call 265-1104 for convenient home delivery

A cargo ship calling on the Port of Brunswick brought more to the East River waterfront than what was on the ship’s manifest, an ofﬁcial with the Coastal Health District acknowledged. It was determined that a sailor aboard the Mv Star Isfjord cargo ship that arrived at Mayor’s Point Terminal Feb. 24 had active pulmonary Tuberculosis, a contagious form of the disease, says Dr. Diane Weems, district health director of the Coastal Health District. More than 20 sailors were quarantined. Tuberculosis – or TB – is a disease that usually affects the lungs and is caused by germs that are spread from person to person through the air when a person with active TB coughs, sneezes, speaks or sings. Please see SHIP, 5A

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

A cargo ship that was docked in the Port of Brunswick, the Mv Star Isfjord, had a sailor diagnosed with tuberculosis. More than 20 sailors were quarantined.

Local & State

Tuesday March 4, 2014

Crossover day a success for Atwood

The Brunswick News

GAS BUDDY

Local representative’s bill passes in House for aircraft seeking repairs in Georgia, specifically in Glynn County. Atwood said companies like Stambaugh Aviation and Rep. Alex Gulstream Atwood Aerospace Inc. can and have lost business because of it. “This exemption really helps us compete with similar businesses in other states. It doesn’t take very long for a plane to fly down to Florida,” Atwood said, pointing out that Florida already has a permanent tax exemption law. “It’s also very difficult for long-term planning for aviation

By SARAH LUNDGREN The Brunswick News

The aviation industry in Glynn County and in the rest of Georgia could be getting some good news in the near future. House Bill 933, sponsored by Rep. Alex Atwood, R-St. Simons Island, would make permanent the current tax exemption on airplane parts from aircraft outside Georgia that fly here to be repaired. The current tax exemption on aviation parts has been in effect since 2007 but has always contained a sunset clause, Atwood said. Though the clause has been extended several times, its temporary status causes uncertainty

$ $3.26 3.74

Cheapest reported price in the Golden Isles at press time.

Go to thebrunswicknews.com for the latest prices.

FAST NEWS Sen. Ligon: Resolution passes in Senate A resolution urging Congress to amend or repeal the BiggertWaters Flood Insurance Reform Act passed the state Senate Monday. The resolution, sponsored by Sen. William Ligon, R- St. Simons Island, passed the Senate by a vote of 43 to 6. The resolution urges a complete repeal of the act and calls upon legislators to investigate strategies to make flood insurance premiums more affordable to home owners and businesses, especially those living along Georgia’s coastal areas. A similar resolution sponsored by Rep. Alex Atwood, R-St. Simons Island, passed the House earlier during the session.

Man admits to stealing from store

By SARAH LUNDGREN The Brunswick News

Standing in front of a gym full of students and parents at Satilla Marsh Elementary, physical education teacher Beth Cain held up a gold trophy bearing the school’s name multiple times. The trophy, awarded each year to the school raising the most money during the annual Jump Rope for Heart event – benefitting the American Heart Association – has had a home at the school since 2001. That fact won’t likely change this year. All day long Friday, students entered the gym grade by grade to jump, hop and skip while staff members totaled up their funds from prior fundraising. It was hard to imagine the students would beat their total from last year – just over $13,000 – but they did. Cain says the school’s thoughtful pupils brought in at least $15,000 for this year’s Jump Rope for Heart. Cain says there are reasons for hosting and hyping up the event every year, from promoting exercise and healthy “Heart Smart” eating and nutrition habits to helping out the American Heart Association’s cause. Many at the school, from the school’s principal, Kathie Matthews, to some of elementary school’s youngest students, have been affected by heart disease and stroke, but Friday’s success was particularly bittersweet. A banner that stood at the front of the gym in both honor of those who have battled heart issues and in memory of those who have lost the battle had an extra name on it: T.J. Norvell, a father of twin second-grade boys who died of a heart attack just the week before. “We lost one of our parents last week, and

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Among reports filed with police: Burglaries • 1700 block of Cate Street, Glynn County: A woman reported two flat-screen TVs stolen from her residence Saturday. The TVs have a combined worth of $800. Thefts • Motel in 300 block of Warren Mason Boulevard, Glynn County: A woman reported the theft of her $450 cellphone Sunday. • Motel in 400 block of Butler Drive, Glynn County: A man reported the theft of his wallet Sunday. The man stated the suspect withdrew $800 from his bank account. • 100 block of Public Safety Boulevard, Glynn County: A man reported the theft of a cellphone Saturday. The man stated that he paid $170 to a woman who was selling the phone on the Internet. The man said the cellphone was stolen and could not be activated. • Bay Tree Court, Glynn County: A man reported the theft of a lock box containing a key to his residence Saturday. The box is worth $30. • Business in 5400 block of New Jesup Highway, Glynn County: A man was arrested Feb. 18 for the alleged theft of $1,000. The man was seen on video taking money from the register over several days and admitted to taking the money when confronted. • Business in 4400 block of New Jesup Highway, Glynn County: A woman reported the theft of $20 worth of women’s clothing Feb. 28. • Business in 100 block of Altama Connector, Glynn County: Three males were arrested for allegedly stealing Yu-Gi-Oh cards Feb. 28. The cards are worth $180. — Martin Rand III The Brunswick News

Satilla Marsh Elementary School second-grade student Stephanie Nguyen joins her classmates in jumping rope in the school gym Friday for the annual Jump Rope For Heart event.

we want to dedicate today to his family,” Cain said, pointing to the Norvell family members present at the event. “We will be here for y’all with all the love and support we can give.”

• Reporter Sarah Lundgren writes about education and other local topics. Contact her at slundgren@thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 322.

Glynn, Camden qualifying period begins

CORRECTION

The Brunswick News

to basketball tournament The College of Coastal Georgia men’s basketball team will play a tournament play-in game against Bethel at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, with the winner advancing to the tournament quarterfinals, not the Round of 16. The women’s team is already in the quarterfinals and will advance to the semifinals if it wins its game against Bethel at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. The tournament scheduling was incorrect in a story on 8A Monday.

A number of candidates qualified for public office in Glynn and Camden counties Monday, the first day of a five-day long qualifying period that ends at noon Friday. Glynn County Republican Party Chairman Jeff Jones reported nine individuals registered Monday to run for their party’s nomination in the May 20 runoff, including board of education candidates: • At Large, incumbent Mike

Hulsey and challenger Sandy Dean • District 2, Gloria Burns • District 4, incumbent Hank Yeargan Candidates who qualified for Glynn County Commission seats include: • At Large, incumbent Clyde Taylor and challengers Mark Stambaugh and Valerie Scriven • District 3, incumbent Richard Strickland and challenger Mark Drury • District 4, incumbent Mary Hunt

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CRIMEScene

Father’s life honored at elementary school’s annual fundraiser

Plans for a new Glynn County Public Works fleet shop will be considered at the mainland planning commission’s meeting today. According to agenda documents, the 16,000 square foot maintenance structure will be built at public works, 4145 U.S. 341, Brunswick. The new fleet shop will replace the department’s existing building. In a memorandum to the planning commission dated Feb. 24, planner Eric Landon reported the facility’s site plan meets all the county’s requirements, and he recommended approval. Also at the planning commission’s meeting, scheduled for 6 p.m. today in the historic Glynn County Courthouse, 701 G St., Brunswick, the board will consider a site plan for the expansion of an automobile maintenance business at 3609 Newcastle St. Planning staff recommends approval of the plan.

that has a maintenance, repair and overhaul facility, no matter how large or small because it drives business,” Scragg said. “That’s one of our target industries, and we won’t have people feeling uncertainty about bringing their planes here.” It would be helpful to Gulfstream, which recently announced plans to build a $25 million maintenance, repair and overhaul facility at Brunswick Golden Isles Airport. “It’s another arrow in our quiver,” Scragg said about a permanent exemption. “It provides us with more ammunition so we can recruit.” • Reporter Sarah Lundgren writes about education and other local topics. Contact her at slundgren@thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 322.

Kids jump rope, raise awareness

Glynn County facility on planning agenda

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companies.” Under current law, potential businesses might skip looking at the state all together. Atwood has worked on the new bill for almost three years, having brought it forward last year but failing in getting it through the House. Almost hesitant to try again just yet, Atwood changed his mind because he wanted to keep the dialogue going from last year’s discussions. So far, it seems to be working. After passing through all the necessary subcommittees, Atwood had one day to argue the bill on the House floor – Monday, which was crossover day, the last day a bill could cross over to the House or Senate this

session of the General Assembly. The bill passed out of the House with a vote of 163-10. Atwood, seeing support in the Senate for it, said his confidence is growing he’ll be able to get the bill through the legislature and onto the governor’s desk. “This just makes such good sense to grow our aviation business, especially at home,” Atwood said. The Brunswick and Glynn County Development Authority is keeping its fingers crossed while the bill makes its way to the Senate. Chuck Scragg, the authority’s new executive director, says the exemption would be a boost to existing companies and a great opportunity to recruit others. “It would mean a lot to us. It would mean a lot to any county

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In Camden County, by late Monday afternoon, Gary Blount and Chuck Clark, the two Republican incumbent Camden County commissioners whose terms expire Dec. 31, filed paperwork seeking their party’s nomination to seek another term in office. Camden County School Board chairman Herb Rowland also filed his paperwork to seek another term in office. Glenda Foddrell, the county’s elections manager, said no other candidates qualified to run for office Monday.

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Glynn County Elections Superintendent Tina Edwards reported Monday that only one nonpartisan candidate qualified at her office, Brunswick Glynn County Joint Water and Sewer incumbent commissioner Ronnie Perry. Republicans and Democrats qualify with their respective parties and nonpartisan candidates qualify with the board of elections. No candidate had registered with the Glynn County Democratic Party Monday, party chair Mario Pacella said.

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The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 3A

Local & State

OURVETERANS

by Gordon Jackson

Mayor serves aboard Navy destroyer Today’s veteran: Ken Smith, 68 Born: Jacksonville Residence: Kingsland Service: Navy, 4 years Highest rank: Seaman 2nd class Main duties: Boiler room technician Recognitions: National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal (with one Bronze Star), Vietnam Campaign Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Good Conduct Medal Duty stations: San Diego, Calif.; Long Beach, Calif.; USS Black. His story: Ken Smith never planned to join the Navy when he decided to enlist in the military. He talked with an Air Force recruiter and said he intended on enlisting when he received his draft notice by the Army. When the notice came, Smith went to the Air Force recruiter’s office to enlist before he was scheduled to report to the Army, but the recruiter wasn’t there. A Navy recruiter was in his office and Smith decided to sign up for four years after they agreed his experience in auto body work qualified him to work on aircraft. “The recruiter told me I would be an aviation structural mechanic,” he said. “None of that materialized. Instead of going to the school in Jacksonville, Fla., I was sent to Long Beach, Calif., and to Vietnam.” Smith said he served three, six-month tours of duty off the coast of Vietnam

READERGuide Your News contacts:

PHONES, E-MAIL • Newsroom, advertising and circulation: 265-8320 • St. Simons Island office: 638-7601 • News fax: 280-0926 • News e-mail: newsroom @ thebrunswicknews.com OFFICES • 3011 Altama Ave., Brunswick, GA 31520 • 1701 Frederica Rd., St. Simons Island, GA 31522 LOCAL NEWS • Hank Rowland, local news editor: 265-8320, ext. 344 PEOPLE NEWS • Bethany Leggett, Lifestyle editor, for bridal, clubs, churches or awards: 265-8320, ext. 316 SPORTS • Dave Jordan, Sports editor: 265-8320, ext. 319 ERRORS, COMMENTS • If you think a story contains an error or to comment on The News, call Kerry Klumpe, managing editor: 265-8320, ext. 346 ADVERTISING • Business advertisers with questions about advertising programs may call Heath Slapikas, advertising director: 265-8320, ext. 329; individuals wishing to place birthday, anniversary or in-memoriam ads may call Winifred Williams, advertising representative: 265-8320, ext. 304 HOME DELIVERY • To inquire about delivery status, call 265-1104 from 6 to 10 a.m. Mondays through Fridays or 8 to 11 a.m. Saturdays. Business office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Subscription rates, with tax: 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year

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Provided photo

Kingsland Mayor Ken Smith served in the Navy for four years, one and a half of which were off the coast of Vietnam.

aboard the destroyer USS Black, which provided reconnaissance, troop support and carrier group support. The crew also performed rescues at sea for downed pilots. “The Army and Marines called on us quite frequently for gunﬁre support,” he said. The heavily-armed destroyer was never attacked during the war, and Smith said he never had any brushes with danger. At night, the crew would drop concussion grenades in the water to deter underwater attacks, he said. “I don’t think they wanted to mess with

that ship,” he said. The destroyer also provided support for a Riverine team that traveled in small boats in the deltas and rivers. “We were engaged in some not-sofriendly missions,” he said. While Vietnam was often in sight, Smith said he never left his ship during the three tours of duty in Vietnam. “I never had a chance to go ashore,” he said. “I never set foot on it.” He did have port calls at Midway, Guam, Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Hawaii. “The waters at Midway are really beautiful,” he said. Smith said he still has vivid memories of his service aboard the Black. “I think of it a lot,” he said. “It was the type of work we were doing.” Smith, who has served on the Kingsland City Council since 1986, including the past decade as mayor, said lessons learned in the Navy have stayed with him a lifetime. “I have lasting memories of getting leadership positions where I was in charge of 13 or 14 men,” he said. “I was the youngest black person in the Navy assigned to a warship. It was a major accomplishment.” • Our Veterans appears Tuesdays. Contact Gordon Jackson at gjackson@ thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 464-7655 to suggest a veteran for a column.

Capitol to erect MLK statue ➊ ATLANTA: A plan passed by the Georgia House of Representatives calls for civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. to be commemorated with a statute at the state Capitol. Lawmakers voted 173-3 on Monday to approve a statue for the slain clergyman. It would be paid for by private donations. The bill now heads to the state Senate and has received overwhelming bipartisan support. There is a portrait of King in the Capitol building, but not a statue of him on the Statehouse grounds. Recognizing King has been politically controversial in the past. Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox refused to close the state government to honor King when the civil rights leader was assassinated in 1968. Political leaders who historically supported segregation are honored with portraits or monuments, most erected decades ago. ➊ ATLANTA: A metro Atlanta woman convicted of fraudulently billing the Georgia Medicaid system has been sentenced to 10 years in prison. Georgia Attorney General Sam Olens says Catherine Pinkard of Clayton County was sentenced last week on a count of Medicaid fraud and theft by taking. Prosecutors say Pinkard was the owner of Metro Atlanta Counseling Services. She was enrolled in the state’s Medicaid program as a provider of child and adolescent counseling and in-home mental health counseling. Authorities say Pinkard submitted several false claims for services that hadn’t been offered or authorized. Prosecutors say Pinkard funneled more than $214,500 in fraudulent claims money into a personal bank account. ➊ ATLANTA: The Georgia

InSTATE South Carolina

➊

➋ ➌

✰ Florida

Numbers on stories correspond to map locations. The star locates Brunswick.

Senate has voted to approve a bill restricting abortion coverage in plans available through the state health insurance exchange. State senators voted 35-18 to advance the bill, which now heads to the House for consideration. The federal health care law allows states to draft legislation prohibiting abortion coverage in qualiﬁed health plans offered through an exchange. Supporters of the Georgia effort say 24 states have done so. Democrats opposed the bill, calling it a continuation of a “war on women” and saying it infringes on a woman’s right to choose. Senate Bill 98 also prohibits the state employee health plan from offering abortion coverage except in the case of a medical emergency.

➋ ATHENS: A suspended Athens doctor accused of sexually assaulting a sedated patient has been sentenced to probation. Fifty-two year-old Mark Alan Adams was sentenced in Clarke County Superior Court late last

week. The grand jury that presented Adams’ case dropped charges of sexual assault and instead indicted him on two counts of making false statements. Adams was found guilty of lying to investigators about having sexual contact with the patient and lying about never being alone with the patient in his ofﬁce after hours. Adams’ attorney Edward Tolley says his client has always denied accusations of sexual assault and has said the sex was consensual. Adams was sentenced to ﬁve years of probation, and the judge ruled that he can’t obtain a medical license for three years.

➌ AUGUSTA: A group

of runners has completed a 300-mile relay across Georgia to raise money for charities that help wounded and sick Army soldiers. The six runners ﬁnished their journey Sunday at Fort Gordon, three days after they started running at Fort Benning in Columbus. Their efforts raised about $3,000 for the Wounded Warrior Project and the Fisher House, which provides low-cost lodging for families of service members being treated at Fort Gordon’s Army hospital. – Associated Press

Lottery picks Winning numbers Sunday in Georgia were Georgia FIVE Midday, 6-2-7-1-3; Cash 4 Midday, 2-4-4-6; Cash 3 Midday, 9-7-8; Cash 3 Evening, 1-5-0; Georgia FIVE Evening, 0-9-6-3-0; Cash 4 Evening, 4-6-3-9; Fantasy 5, 7-9-12-13-18. Winning numbers Sunday in Florida were Play 4 Midday, 0-3-3-3; Cash 3 Midday, 0-6-8; Cash 3 Evening, 2-5-3; Play 4 Evening, 6-6-9-4; Fantasy 5, 7-18-20-25-35.

Medical marijuana bill passes in House By RAY HENRY and CHRISTINA A. CASSIDY Associated Press

ATLANTA — Patients diagnosed with certain illnesses could take a form of medical marijuana under a plan that Georgia’s state legislators backed Monday ahead of an important deadline that sorts out which bills go forward and which will likely fail for the year. Legislative rules force Georgia’s state lawmakers to get their bills approved by at least one chamber of the General Assembly by what’s commonly called “Crossover Day,” or else those bills are unlikely to get to the governor’s desk. That rule can

be bent, but it is difﬁcult. Among the biggest debates was a plan to let people suffering from the side effects of cancer treatment, glaucoma and some seizure disorders to take products derived from cannabis oil in the hope it will ease their symptoms. House lawmakers voted 171-4 to approve the bill. It now heads to the state Senate. The cannabis could be given to patients orally as a liquid, a pill or through injections. State Rep. Allen Peake, R-Macon, the bill’s sponsor, said the cannabis could bring relief for children who suffer from hundreds of seizures daily. He said cannabis oil is low in THC, the active ingredient that produces the mari-

juana high. “It is not a slippery slope toward legalization of cannabis for recreational use,” Peake said. “I stand ﬁrmly against that direction and will ﬁght it with all my energy.” Several politicians acknowledged they were initially reluctant to change statewide drug policy during an election year, but Pike urged them not to delay by setting up study committees or holding the bill until next year. “We cannot move fast enough,” he said. Janea Cox hugged her daughter, Haleigh, during the vote. Her daughter has up to 100 seizures daily, and she had lobbied for

the legislation. “We are all so overwhelmed right now,” Cox said, crying. “We had so much support in there, I can’t imagine it not passing. It’s crazy to be a part of history. I think we’re all in shock right now.” There were skeptics. Rep. Sharon Cooper, chairwoman of the Health and Human Service Committee, voted for the proposal but cautioned that it is ﬂawed. Cooper said research colleges that provide medical marijuana under the proposed law could lose federal funding and their ofﬁcials could be prosecuted. • Rep. Alex Atwood’s bill passes in House, 2A

Savannah tries metal detectors at City Hall Associated Press

SAVANNAH — Savannah’s century-old City Hall is trying out an upgrade that for many government buildings has become a common necessity of modern times — a metal detector placed inside the front door. Visitors to Georgia’s oldest city have long been able to stroll into the rotunda of the gold-domed City Hall building, constructed in 1906, and just sign a guest log kept by a security guard who issues name tags. And while there have been no violent outbursts to prompt a change, some City Council members have complained current safety measures just aren’t good enough. Councilman Tony Thomas said that even some nightclubs in town are “more secure than City Hall.” He raised the issue during a City Council retreat last month, saying he was concerned someone might get killed if ofﬁcials didn’t take action. So Savannah ofﬁcials agreed to a trial run screening City Hall

visitors with a metal detector. The Chatham County courthouse loaned a spare machine for the city to try before the mayor and council decide if they want to install one permanently, said Savannah city spokesman Bret Bell. Surveillance cameras have also been added throughout City Hall to enhance security, Bell said. Both the county and federal courthouses in Savannah require visitors to pass through metal detectors. The government building where the Chatham County Commission meets does not, though a newer government building where county tax assessors meet uses metal detectors. Savannah city officials recently renewed their $469,995 contract with a security services firm that provides armed guards for City Hall, two other city office buildings and five local parking garages. Mayor Edna Jackson has said she wants to make sure everyone who comes to City Hall is protected.

Sovereign Grace Baptist Church Will host a Bible Conference March 7th-9th, 2014. Our theme is “The Attributes of God”.

Come join us as we seek to magnify Christ. Starting Friday at 7 pm, Saturday at 9:30 am and Sunday at 9:30 am. Our address is 226 Willow Drive, Hortense, GA 31543. We are located in Popwellville, approx. 12 miles from the Sterling red light, off of Hwy. 32. We are a historic Baptist church, teaching and preaching the doctrines of grace.

Visit us online at www.facebook.com/tulipbaptist. For more information contact Pastor Doug Newell at info@sgbchortense.com.

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Glynn County Democrats

www.GlynnCountyDemocrats.org

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE QUALIFYING

( March 3 to March 7, 2014 ( (

Strom Law Firm 503 “G” Street, Brunswick, GA 31520 9:00 AM to 5:00 P.M. M-Thurs. 9:00 A.M. to noon Friday

(

NOW IS THE TIME!

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PAID BY THE GLYNN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! WATER OUTAGE NOTICE A water outage has been scheduled for March 5, 2014 between the hours of 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM, to make needed repairs. Areas affected are The Gallery S/D at Coastal Pines, Sweetwater S/D, The Plantation at Golden Isles, Dekan Ave in The Estates at Golden Isles, Oak Grove-Phase I & II, Chanslor Place S/D, Tanglewood S/D, Kings Walk S/D, Autumn Woods S/D and surrounding areas. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Thank you,

JWSC.

NARFE Golden Isles Chapter of National Active Retired Federal Employees Association WWW.NARFE.ORG

NARFE is a Non-Profit Organization that represents current and retired federal employees.

Meets the first Wednesday of the Month at

11:30 A.M. at The Golden Corral For more information, please email: david.vandersall@comcast.net or call 912-269-5996

4A The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Nation

Winter weather heats up sales for some companies By JOSEPH PISANI Associated Press

NEW YORK — The harsh winter has been rough for some businesses, but for a lucky few, the frigid weather means more cold, hard cash. Ace Hardware is having its best winter in more than a decade for snow blower and shovel sales. Waterproof boots are on a long backorder at clothing maker L.L. Bean. And more people are staying home and ordering gooey grilled cheese sandwiches and booze from Delivery.com. “The concept of a polar vortex doesn’t feel good, but it’s good for business,” said Kane Calamari, a vice president at Ace Hardware Corp. Much of the country has been in a deep freeze. Only 32 winters have been colder in the last 119 years, according to Jake Crouch, a climate scientist at the National Climatic Data Center, a division of the National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration. With more Americans stuck indoors, customers are ordering up more meals and arranging to have their laundry picked up through Delivery.com’s website and smartphone app. Sales at the company, which operates in major metro areas such as New York, Chicago and Washington D.C.,

AP/File

Coleen Riley purchases a snow shovel Feb. 5 at Ace Hardware, in West Lafayette, Ind.

rose 30 percent in January and February compared with the year before. Orders for soups, wine and vodka have spiked. People are “trying to stay warm,” said Neeraj Sharma, the site’s vice president of marketing. “They’re hibernating.” But sooner or later, they have to dig out. Sales of shovels and snow blowers have doubled at Oak Brook, Ill.-based Ace Hardware. The company is also shipping salt and other ice melters to southern regions such as Atlanta, which rarely have to deal with se-

vere weather. Total sales are up 20 percent so far this year compared with a year ago. The bad weather hasn’t been so kind to other companies. Businesses that rely on customers to come to them have been hit hard. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and Macy’s Inc. said their sales were hurt because of store closures. At one time during January, about 30 percent of Macy’s total stores were closed. Whole Foods Market Inc. said shoppers are making fewer trips to its grocery stores.

President Obama’s $4 trillion budget appeals to Democrats By ANDREW TAYLOR

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Striving for unity among Democrats rather than compromise with Republicans, President Barack Obama will unveil an election-year budget on Tuesday that drops earlier proposals to cut future Social Security beneﬁts and seeks new money for infrastructure, education and job training. But Obama’s almost $4 trillion budget plan is likely to have a short shelf life. It comes just three months after Congress and the White House agreed to a twoyear, bipartisan budget pact that has already set the parameters for this election year’s budget work. Democrats controlling the Senate have already announced they won’t advance a budget this year and will instead skip ahead to the annual appropriations bills for 2015, relying on new spending “caps” set by December’s budget deal that provide $56 billion less than what Obama wants in 2015.

Obama would divide the extra money equally between the Pentagon and domestic initiatives like boosting manufacturing hubs, job training and preschool programs and cutting energy waste. Republicans are likely to balk at the idea, which would be paid for by curbing special interest tax breaks and making spending cuts elsewhere in the budget. Obama has also announced a four-year, $302 billion plan to boost spending on highways, rail projects and mass transit. Half of the initiative would be ﬁnanced through corporate taxes. Funding for highway and mass transit projects expires at the end of September, and there’s bipartisan interest in ﬁnding a supplemental funding stream to augment stagnant revenues from the $18.4 cents-pergallon gasoline tax. Obama’s budget arrives after a tumultuous year that began with Obama muscling through a 10-year $600 billion-plus tax increase on upper-bracket earners. Feeling stung, Republicans re-

fused to yield on about $80 billion in automatic spending cuts that began in March. Then, conservatives in the GOP forced a 16-day partial government shutdown over funding to implement the nation’s new health insurance program. The small-bore, two-year budget deal struck by Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., and Sen. Patty Murray, DWash., emerged from the wreckage to alleviate the toughest automatic cuts. With no design or expectation of luring Republicans into more budget negotiations in this election year, Obama’s blueprint presents his vision for boosting job growth and favored initiatives like education. The White House announced earlier Obama was dropping a plan opposed by most Democrats in his budget proposal a year ago to slow Social Security cost of living increases. The budget also will ﬂesh out a plan Obama announced in his State of the Union address to expand the earned income tax credit for childless workers.

Obituaries Adele Tatum

Myra Rowe

Adele Bowen Tatum, 90, of Brunswick, went to be with the Lord on Monday, March 3, 2014. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 6, 2014 at Chapman Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Tatum ofﬁciating. Burial will follow in Palmetto Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday evening at Chapman Funeral Chapel. Joe Strickland, Tom McDonald, Seaborn Story, Brian Whitten, Kenneth Varndore and Kenneth Reynolds will serve as active pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Dale and Inez Van Allen, Harry and Wezee Davis, Harwell Nail, Ray and Billie Jones, Pat Teston, Scott Turner, Men of Lakeside United Methodist Church, and Friendship Sunday School Class. Mrs. Tatum was born Sept. 8, 1923, in Athens, Ala., to Berry Milburn Bowen and Birdie Edna McCauley Bowen, to which she was one of nine children. She was a 1941 graduate of Dalton High School in Dalton, Ga., and moved to Brunswick, Ga., in 1949, when she married Henry Donald Tatum, who preceded her in death in 1999. She was a charter member of Lakeside United Methodist Church, a member and past president of United Methodist Women, Friendship Sunday School Class, and Wednesday morning prayer and share group. She also served with several ofﬁces of the administrative board at Lakeside including the nominating committee, host-

Myra L. Rowe, 95, of St. Simons Island, died Sunday, March 2, 2014, at Hospice of the Golden Isles in Brunswick. Myra was a native of Wayne County but moved to St. Simons Island in 1929, after the death of her father, Dr. James Allan Lee. She was the oldest living member of First Baptist Church of St. Simons where she proudly sang in the choir for many years. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dr. James and Mrs. Ida Harper Lee; her husband, Leavy Horace Rowe; two sisters, Lula Brown and Winifred Pattillo; a brother, Allan Lee; and two grandchildren, Mark Horace Rowe and Dr. Kathleen Agnew. She is survived by two sons, James D. Rowe (Erika) of Radcliff, Ky., and William S. Rowe (Gail Feddersen) of St. Simons Island. Four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild also survive. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 4, 2014, at Oglethorpe Memorial Gardens on St. Simons Island. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Golden Isles, 1692 Glynco Parkway, Brunswick, GA 31525, or to the First Baptist Church of St. Simons, 729 Ocean Blvd., St. Simons Island, GA 31522. Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.

John Limozaine

ess committee and the membership committee. She was a nursery volunteer, and had also been honored with the title of Mother of the Year at Lakeside United Methodist Church. Mrs. Tatum is survived by her children, Robert “Robbie” Donald Tatum and Donna Lisa Tatum McDonald (Randy); three grandchildren, Jason McDonald (Katie), Lacy McDonald Screws (Carl), and Autumn McDonald; two great-grandchildren, Uriah McDonald and Aaron Screws, all of Brunswick; a sister, Francis Lightsey of Savannah; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, her husband, sisters and brothers, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Ladon Tatum. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorial donations are requested to Lakeside United Methodist Church Building Fund, 5572 New Jesup Hwy., Brunswick, GA 31525. Chapman Funeral Chapel and Crematory is in charge of the arrangements. Family-placed obituary The Brunswick News March 4, 2014

Deaths elsewhere

John Charles Limozaine, 70, of St. Simons Island, died Saturday at his residence. A memorial service, with military honors, will be at 5 p.m. Thursday at St. Simons Community Church with the Rev. David Yarborough ofﬁciating. Chapman Funeral Chapel and Crematory is in charge of the arrangements. The Brunswick News March 4, 2014

Area deaths George C. Holland Sr., 74, of St. Simons Island, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.

PITTSBURGH — Disc jockey “Porky” Chedwick, who became a Pittsburgh-area institution by promoting R&B artists in the late 1940s and 1950s, has died. He was 96. Chedwick, whose birth name was George though he informally changed it to Craig, was far better known as Porky. Chedwick was hired as a sportscaster at WHOD-AM in Homestead in 1948, but became well known only after the station let him play music. Chedwick took “black” records which could be heard only on jukeboxes and popularized them on the station, which eventually became WAMO in 1956. — Associated Press

Family-placed obituary The Brunswick News March 4, 2014

About obituaries Obituaries for individuals with direct connections to The News circulation area of Glynn, Brantley, Camden and McIntosh counties, and containing similar types of information, are published free as community news. Family-placed obituaries, which may contain additional information or tributes, are paid. An American ﬂag with an obituary indicates a veteran of the United States military. If you have questions about practices The News follows for obituaries, please call Alan Broz at 265-8320. Send obituary submission to obits@thebrunswicknews.com. The deadline is 3 p.m. daily.

Telecoms push back 2014 BUSINESS 2014 BUSINESS EXPO EXPO on proposed NSA plan Presenting Sponsor Nalley of Brunswick By MARCY GORDON and MARTHA MENDOZA Associated Press

WASHINGTON — When Apple, Google, Microsoft and other tech giants united in outrage last summer over the National Security Agency’s unfettered spying, telecommunications giants such as AT&T, Verizon and Sprint — whose customers are also the targets of secret government spying — remained noticeably mum. But now the phone companies are speaking up. In closed-door meetings with policymakers, they are taking a less accommodating stance with government and rattling the historically tight bond between telecom and the surveillance community. “It’s been extremely unusual for telecoms to resist any requests from the government,” says software engineer Zaki Manian of Palo Alto, who advocates against mass government surveillance. “The telecom companies have a long history of providing raw data dumps to the government and typically taking some money in return and calling it a day,” Manian says. Technology companies typically comply with requests for information about individual us-

ers but resist demands for bulk data. But telecommunications companies share a connection with government unlike that of any other industry. They “have been tied to our national security agencies for all of their history,” says Susan Crawford, a visiting professor at Harvard Law School who was a special assistant to President Barack Obama for science, technology and innovation policy. During World War II and for decades after, telegraph companies such as Western Union —which was controlled by AT&T— turned over copies of international telegrams originating in the U.S. to the NSA and its predecessor agency. In the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s, government agents reviewed tens of thousands of telegrams each month under “Project Shamrock,” deemed by lawmakers to be the biggest intelligence-intercept operation in U.S. history. Since the earliest days of wiretapping in the late 19th century, telephone companies have assisted law enforcement and intelligence agencies. For decades, a series of laws cemented the relationship, including a 1994 wiretapping act that requires telecom companies to build networks that allow law enforcement to eavesdrop in real time.

2014 BUSINESS EXPO

Mark your calendar for the 2014 Business Expo toSponsor be held on Tuesday, Tuesday, March 4th Presenting Nalley of Brunswi March 4, 2014 in Atlantic Hall of the Jekyll Island Convention Center. - member 8PM This year the Chamber is expandingMark theyour Expocalendar to3PM include for the 2014 Business Expo to be he March 4, 2014 inCamden, Atlantic Hall of the Jekyll Island Conven businesses from five counties: Glynn, McIntosh, Charlton and Jekyll Island Convention Center the Chamber is expanding the Expo to include Wayne, making this Business Expo This the year largest exhibition in the region.

businesses from fiveBusinesses counties: Glynn, McIntosh, Camden Member from Wayne, making this Business Expo the largest exhibition

5 counties, Glynn, The Expo will take place from 3:00 – 8:00 pm. Exhibitors willMcIntosh, showcase valuable products and services, offer variety of Charlton drawings and TheaCamden, Expo will take place fromand 3:00 –Wayne 8:00 pm. Exhibitor products services, giveaways, and also offer items forvaluable sale. From 5:00and – 8:00 pmoffer a variety of drawin •giveaways, Variety and of Drawings and aways also offer items for give sale. From 5:00 – 8:0 attendees will enjoy a fabulous array of hors d’hoeuvres specially will enjoy fabulous array of hors d’hoeuvres •attendees Fabulous arrayawith of hors d’ hoeuvres prepared by Jekyll Island Convention Services along regional prepared by Jekyll Island Convention Services along with hotels, restaurants and caterers. A hotels, cash bar will be and available. Free restaurants caterers. A cash bar will be avail Cash Bar Available workshops will also be offered at 3:30 and 4:30 in the afternoon onand a 4:30 in the af workshops will also be offered at 3:30 variety of timely business enhancing topics. variety of timely business enhancing topics.

Free workshops from 3:30PM - 4:30PM More than ever owners, leaders and entrepreneurs need to meet people face to face to onbusiness a variety of people timely topics More than ever business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs need to meet facebusiness to face to grow their business and increase market share. At the Business Expo you will:

business and increase market share. At the Business Expo you will:  Learn about newAdmission products and services General $10 for chamber members  Learn about new products and services  Expand your customer base $15 for non members  Gain key business insights from free educational workshops  Expand your customer base

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 5A

Page One, Part 2

Gunmen, bombers kill 11 in Pakistan

Witness recalls hearing screams at Pistorius trial By GERALD IMRAY and CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA Associated Press

By ZARAR KHAN and REBECCA SANTANA Associated Press

ISLAMABAD — Gunmen stormed Pakistan’s main court complex in Islamabad on Monday, cutting down fleeing lawyers before blowing themselves up in a rampage that killed 11 people. It was the worst terror attack in years in the capital, which has largely been spared the violence raging in many parts of the country. The bloodshed undermined the government’s efforts to negotiate a peace deal with the main militant group, the Pakistani Taliban, just days after the organization announced a one-month cease-fire for the talks. The Pakistani Taliban denied responsibility for the attack. But the violence underscored the difficulty of negotiations when numerous militant groups are operating in Pakistan. And it raised questions of whether the Taliban can control some of their factions that may oppose talks. The attack stunned the capital, a normally quiet city of wide, tree-lined boulevards that is home to diplomats, generals, aid workers and government officials. It was the deadliest attack in Islamabad since a 2008 truck bombing at the Marriott Hotel killed 54 people. In an assault that lasted roughly 20 minutes, gunmen swarmed through the narrow alleys between the complex’s buildings, hurling grenades and firing automatic weapons wildly, witnesses said. Gunmen broke through a door to one judge’s chambers and shot him to death, while other victims were mowed down in the cafeteria.

Anjum Naveed/AP

A Pakistani man mourns outside a hospital’s morgue, where the bodies of victims of a twin suicide bombing were held Monday in Islamabad, Pakistan. Two suicide bombers blew themselves up at a court complex in the Pakistani capital, killing nearly a dozen and wounding scores in a rare terror attack in the heart of Islamabad, officials said.

One lawyer, Momin Ali, described it as a scene from hell, with attorneys and judges fleeing for their lives amid explosions and gunfire. “My colleague was shot, and there was no one to help him. When I reached him, he was bleeding and crying for help,” he said. In the confusion afterward, it was unclear how many attackers were involved and whether any escaped. At least two were suicide bombers who rushed in, threw hand grenades and started shooting, then detonated the explosives on their bodies, said Islamabad Police Chief Sikander Hayat. One blew himself up outside the office of the lawyers’ union president, the other outside a judge’s office, he said. Lawyer Murad Ali said he saw several attackers brandishing automatic weapons head toward a courtroom and shoot a female lawyer. Ali’s hands were splattered with blood from helping remove four of the dead. Another lawyer, Sardar Gul Nawaz, said the attackers had short beards and wore shalwar kameez, a traditional Pakistani outfit of baggy

pants and a long tunic. Police Inspector Khalid Mahmood Awan said the two suicide bombers were the only attackers. Awan, chief of the Margala police station near the court complex, said that the two carried out their shooting rampage, then, after an exchange of fire with police, blew themselves up. Police searched the compound afterward and found no other gunmen. But others put the number higher. One intelligence official, after examining the scene, said the attackers operated in three groups of four each. When the job was done, the survivors escaped in three waiting vehicles, he said. He spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media. Police official Jamil Hashmi put the number of attackers at six to eight, and numerous witnesses spoke of seeing more than two. The dead included one judge, three lawyers and a policeman, said Dr. Ayesha Essani, spokeswoman for the hospital.

Deputies: Monitoring interstate Continued from 1A

Faulk and Juliano in marked patrol cars. Jump wants people to know that police, regardless of the agency, are monitoring activity on the interstate. He said the uniformed deputies spend at least a few hours of their work day on the corridor. “But they’re not only on the interstate,” Jump said. “They’re on the secondary roads and in the neighborhoods as well.” And it’s paid off. During their ﬁrst year of patrol, Jump said the two deputies have: • Seized 68 grams of marijuana, 124 grams of synthetic marijuana and nine grams of schedule

II narcotics • Made 20 arrests • Served 20 warrants • Assisted 35 motorists • Assisted other police agencies 27 times. All of this is in addition to spending more than 400 hours in court and handling other deputy duties like transporting inmates, Jump said. With all of the hard work they have put in, Jump said it is nice to know Faulk and Juliano have been recognized by the state House of Representatives for Price’s arrest. But Jump also knows other police agencies could have very easily made the same arrest. “Anybody could have caught (Price), but it was our day and

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our time,” Jump said. “They just happened to see him violating the law. They were performing the duties required of them.” Jump said the more than 20 calls of thanks from people who say they lost money through Price’s alleged schemes have been especially gratifying to the deputies. The callers may not ever get their money back, Jump said, but “they can probably get a little more sleep at night” knowing Price has been caught. • Reporter Michael Hall writes about public safety, environment and other local topics. Contact him at mhall@thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 320.

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Ship: Six sailors exposed to TB

Continued from 1A

The News inquired about the vessel after residents close to the situation expressed concern about sailors infected with TB going out into the community and exposing others. “People with active TB disease may spread the TB germs to other persons, who are usually individuals with whom they have been with in an enclosed space for a prolonged period of time, such as family members and co-workers,” Weems said. The discovery of Tuberculosis on the 14-year-old ship resulted in 22 crew members being quarantined on the cargo vessel while health ofﬁcials conducted a contact investigation.

The Coastal Health District collaborated with the Southeast Georgia Health System, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Coast Guard, Customs and Border Protection, the Georgia Department of Public Health, the port of Brunswick, and the International Seafarers Center to expedite the investigation, says Weems. Six of the 22 sailors were found to have traces of latent TB infection. At some point the six sailors were exposed to Tuberculosis but didn’t have active TB, didn’t show symptoms and weren’t contagious. “Appropriate treatment was started with instructions for (a) follow up,” said Weems. “The treatment someone gets if it is de-

termined that they have latent TB will help prevent them from getting active TB in the future.” Symptoms of TB can include a bad cough that lasts three weeks or longer, pain in the chest, coughing up blood or sputum, weakness or fatigue, weight loss, no appetite, chills, fever and sweating at night. The Mv Star Isfjord departed from the Brunswick docks just before 6 a.m. Friday morning. It was expected to arrive in Wilmington, N.C., March 1 and had called on the port at Mobile, Ala., before steaming to Brunswick. • Reporter Martin Rand III covers local news. Contact him at mrand@thebrunswicknews. com, on Facebook, or at 2658320, ext. 324.

Thomas attributes the program’s success in St. Marys to a dedicated group of supporters who care about recycling and reducing the amount of trash in landfills. Last year, city residents recycled more than 62 tons that would have gone into the county landfill. This helps extend the landfill’s life and lowers tipping fees to the city, he said. St. Marys City Councilman Bob Nutter said he was pleased with the strong support for recycling. “There was a demand,” he said. “We’ve got a strong citizenry aware of the importance of recycling.” Kearns said she is now trying to convince city officials to go to

single-stream recycling, which would expand the number of items that could be recycled. “It will double our recycled tonnage,” she said. “It saves our landﬁll and it also generates money.” Thomas said single-stream recycling was recently implemented in Fernandina Beach, Fla., and the tonnage doubled the ﬁrst year. “I don’t expect St. Marys to double because of the tourism,” he said. “But they would be at least one-third more.” • Reporter Gordon Jackson writes about Camden County and other local topics. Contact him at gjackson@thebrunswicknews. com, on Facebook or at 4647655.

Southern Ground recording artist AT SEAJAY’S WATERFRONT CAFÉ & PUB Antique Rodeo Show JEKYLL ISLAND

SeaJay’s Waterf Waterfront Waterfro nt Café

Recycling: Demand for program Continued from 1A

percent of St. Marys residents use their recycling bins. That is more than two times higher than the national average per capita, which is 34 percent. “They have the highest participation rate in the region,” he said. “It’s phenomenal.” Thomas said he didn’t have numbers from communities across the nation served by his company, but said they have to be among the highest anywhere Advanced Disposal operates. Thomas said he tries to keep the program simple to encourage participation. “All you have to do is put it by the curb,” he said.

PRETORIA, South Africa — “Bang ... bang, bang, bang.” The murder trial of Oscar Pistorius opened Monday in South Africa with testimony from a neighbor who described the sound of what she said were four gunshots and recalled the “blood-curdling screams” of a woman who prosecutors say was the girlfriend slain by the onetime star athlete in his home. “It’s the most helpless feeling I’ve ever had in my life,” university lecturer Michelle Burger said of listening to the screams. “I knew something terrible was happening in that house.” The 27-year-old double-amputee runner, whose stature peaked at the 2012 London Olympics and then plummeted when he shot model and television personality Reeva Steenkamp in the predawn hours of Valentine’s Day last year, stood in the dock in a dark gray suit and black tie, writing in a pad and sometimes passing notes to defense lawyers. At one point, he smiled at a person sitting behind him. Steenkamp’s mother, June, sat near Pistorius but there was no communication between them. The proceedings were broadcast on television, though Burger was not shown at her own request, and millions of people around

the world followed a trial where the heady mix of a celebrity defendant and shocking allegations has drawn comparisons to the O.J. Simpson case two decades ago. Prosecutors allege that Pistorius, who has been free on bail, shot Steenkamp after an argument. He has said he killed her after mistaking her for a nighttime intruder in his home, shooting her through the closed door of the toilet cubicle in his bathroom. Steenkamp, 29, was hit three times — in the head, elbow and hip area; a fourth bullet did not hit her. Early testimony focused on whether the screams that Burger said she heard were those of a terrified woman about to be shot to death, as prosecutors allege, or were instead Pistorius’ desperate shrieks for help after a fatal mistake, as his defense lawyers contend. Burger, who lives about 180 meters (196 yards) from Pistorius’ house, gave her account of the sequence of events in the pre-dawn hours of Feb. 14 last year. “I was woken up by a woman’s petrified screams. I heard her screaming first,” Burger said. “Then I heard her call for help. Then I heard a man call for help three times. I then made a call. ... I gave the phone to my husband and he spoke to security. Afterward, I heard the woman’s petrified screams again.”

March 8, 2014 DAVE BESLEY & EDDIE PICKETT

{

EXTRA

A special “Songwriters” session will be held March 7, at 8:00 pm. Levi Lowrey will be joined by Fester Hagood, Dave Besley and Eddie Pickett for an evening of original songs.

}

6A EDITORIAL

Commentary

Tuesday March 4, 2014 The Brunswick News

Nation | True enemy in Syria is al-Qaida

Intervene or end Syrian War?

CLARENCE H. LEAVY President and Editor, 1902-1946

C.H. LEAVY 1941-1983

C.H. LEAVY III 1965-1999

C.H. LEAVY IV President and Editor W. RON MAULDEN Vice President/ General Manager

KERRY KLUMPE Managing Editor

HEATH SLAPIKAS Director of Advertising

RENÉ GRIFFIS Director of Circulation

Editorial | Demise could endanger motorists

More should be done to keep bridge safe

If there is an issue of safety on the Mackay River or the bridge that humps over it, then let’s deal with it. Putting it on the back burner or just thinking about it is not addressing the problem. It’s ignoring it. The Georgia Department of Transportation acknowledges the need to replace the bridge’s fender system, the barrier that prevents vessels from running into the bridge itself. It has been hit by numerous craft over the years, so much so that it must be extensively repaired or replaced. A spokesman with the transportation department says the problem is a current in the river near the structure. It makes it difﬁcult for barges and tugs to clear the Mackay River Bridge without bumping into or bouncing off the fender system. Because the Mackay River is part of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, the Coast Guard or Army Corps of Engineers should be involved. There might

be something that can be or ought to be done to protect watercraft from being forced into the fender by the current. At the very least, one or both federal agencies should take a closer look at the situation. Federal budget cuts are not a reason to neglect one’s duty, particularly when human safety could be compromised. The Georgia Department of Transportation should be equally concerned and involved. It’s responsible for the bridge, as well as all the motor trafﬁc crossing it daily. It should impress upon the Coast Guard or Corps of Engineers how important it is to determine whether there is a serious problem here. The Glynn County Commission, the spokesperson for this community, ought to be asking all responsible agencies – the Coast Guard, Corps of Engineers and the transportation department – to make sure a highway and bridge that’s used by thousands of motorists daily are safe and stay safe.

Another view | Steve Breen

Whether saber rattling or not, word is out that the White House is “rethinking its options” on intervening in the Syrian war. The collapse of John Kerry’s Geneva 2 talks between the rebels and regime, the lengthening casualty lists from barrelbomb attacks, and a death toll approaching 150,000, are apparently causing second thoughts. All the usual suspects are prodding Obama to plunge in, if not with troops, at least with a no-fly zone to prevent Bashar Assad from using his air power. Our frustration is understandable. Yet it does not change the reality. This is not America’s war. Never was. As Obama said, it is “somebody else’s civil war.” Still, the case against intervention needs to be restated. First and foremost, Obama has no authority to go to war in Syria, for Congress has never voted to authorize such a war. An unprovoked attack on Syria would be an impeachable act. Last August, the American people were almost unanimously opposed to intervention. The firestorm they created was why Congress ran away from the Obama-Kerry plan for missile strikes. So if Obama has no authority to attack Syria, and America does not want a war, why, after Iraq and Afghanistan, would Obama divide his nation and plunge his country into that civil war? What are the arguments for intervention? Same old, same old. America has a moral obligation to end the barbarism. At the time of Rwanda we said, “Never again!” Yet it is happening again. And we have a “Responsibility to Protect” Syrians from a dictator slaughtering his own people. But while what is happening in Syria is horrible, all Middle East ethnic-civilsectarian wars tend to unfold this way. And if there is a “moral” obligation to intervene, why does it not apply to Israel and Turkey, Syria’s nearest neighbors? Why does that moral duty not apply to the European Union, upon whose doorstep Syria sits? Why is it America’s moral obligation, 5,000 miles away? It is not. The Turks, Israelis, EU and Gulf Arabs who hate Assad would simply like for us to come and fight their war for them. The Washington Post says we must address not only the moral “nightmare,” but also the “growing threat ... to vital U.S. interests.” Exactly what “vital interests” is the Post talking about? Syria has been ruled by the Assads for 40 years. And how have

Jose Luis Magana/AP

Secretary of State John Kerry speaks about the annual State Department Human Rights report Thursday at the State Department in Washington. The U.S. says a chemical weapons attack in Syria that the Obama administration says killed more than 1,000 people was the world’s worst human rights violation of 2013.

Pat Buchanan Syndicated columnist

our vital interests been imperiled? And if our vital interests are imperiled, how much more so are those of Israel and Turkey? Yet neither has chosen to invest the blood of their sons in bringing Assad down. If we have an enemy in this fight, it is al-Qaida, the al-Nusra Front, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, all of which are terrorist and implacably anti-American. And who is keeping these enemies of ours out of Damascus? Assad, Hezbollah, Iran and our old friend Vladimir Putin. And who has been supplying the terrorists? Our friends in the Gulf, with weapons funneled through Turkey, our NATO ally. Have the interventionists who are beside themselves watching all these insurrections and wars breaking out thought through what is likely to happen if we intervene? The Syrian war would become a more savage affair, as Assad would know he was now in a fight to the finish. As U.S. air power was committed to the defeat of Assad, his allies would likely provide more weapons for his defense. Casualties could soar and the probability of a wider war would increase geometrically. Should Assad fall, his routed soldiers

and Alawaites and Christians would face reprisals for which we would be morally responsible, as it was our intervention that brought this about. We might have to intervene with troops to stop a massacre by jihadists. And if Assad fell, pro-Western rebels would likely have to fight the al-Qaida rebels for power. Syria could come apart, and we would own it. Obama’s frustration is understandable. He said two years ago Assad must go. Assad flipped him off. Obama said use of chemical weapons would be a “red line” which, if crossed, would bring serious consequences. Assad’s troops apparently crossed that line. What did we do? Worked with Russia to remove the weapons. Washington is enraged that Putin continues to support Assad. But Assad’s regime is the recognized and legal government of Syria. Russia has a naval base in Latakia, is owed billions by Damascus, and has been Syria’s ally for decades. Why should Putin abandon Assad at our request? What have we done for him lately? Besides send Billy Jean King to his Olympics? Why, Putin might ask, should he abandon his Syrian allies rather than us, the Turks, and Gulf Arabs abandoning ours? There is a grave moral issue here — for us. How, under just war theory, can we continue to sustain a conflict that is killing thousands every month with no end in sight? Are we not morally obliged to try to stop such a war?

Nation | Not surprisingly, using virtual money has led Mt. Gox into bankruptcy

Bitcoin is not a real currency

Letters to the editor Send letters on topics of general interest to readers in Southeast Georgia by : • Mail Letters to the Editor, The Brunswick News, 3011 Altama Ave., Brunswick GA 31520 • E-mail editor@thebrunswick

news.com • Fax 280-0926 Letters should be no more than 250 words in length and may be edited for clarity. You must include your name, address and phone number.

Teach children lessons Dear Dr. Graham: I know teenagers often rebel against their parents, but I admit I went overboard and have been a rebel ever since. I don’t know why I’m writing, but we have two children now, and I’m scared because I realize I don’t have any idea how to be a good father. — J. McF. Dear J. McF.: The most important thing I want you to know is that God wants you to be a good father — and with His help you can be. After all, He gave your children to you, and He wants you to see them as a gift, as well as a responsibility. The Bible says, “Children are a heritage from the Lord, offspring a reward from him” (Psalm 127:3). Our children learn from us in two ways: by looking at our lives, and by listening to our words. This is why the ﬁrst step we need to take to become good parents is to look at ourselves, and ask what kind of example we’re setting for them. You mention you’ve been rebellious much of your life. Do you still insist on going your own way, no matter

the consequences? Are you still alienated from your parents, who are also your children’s grandparents? In other words, what will your children learn about life as they watch you in the years ahead? Face this honestly, and then turn to Jesus Christ and ask Him to come into your life to forgive you and help you do what is right. Our children also learn from our words, and from the lessons we try to teach them. Get a Bible storybook and read it to your children and pray with them every night. Make the Bible your own source of wisdom, also. Proverbs would be an excellent place for you to start.

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months, $32.55. Prices include Georgia sales tax and local tax. Subscription rates by mail are available on request. The Brunswick News is a member of the Associated Press, Georgia Press Association and Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.

Billy Graham www.billygraham.com

My Answer

Just before the bankruptcy of the Mt. Gox bitcoin digital-money (or virtualcurrency) exchange, Japanese finance minister Taro Aso predicted the inevitable failure. “No one recognizes them as a real currency,” he told reporters. “I expected such a thing to collapse.” I totally agree with Mr. Aso. For weeks and weeks, I have been tweeting and broadcasting that bitcoin is not real money. It is not a reliable medium of exchange, nor is it a reliable store of value. It has no central-bank regulation, network operations or even centralized issuance. And because of its wild price fluctuations, bitcoin can never be a reliable payment system. The virtual currency originally offered a way to make transactions across borders without third parties such as banks. But the collapse of Mt. Gox — with 850,000 bitcoins unaccounted for, summing to $425 million of losses, according to many reports — illustrates the grand failure of this digital experiment. Venture capitalist Ezra Galston writes in the Wall Street Journal, “without a regulatory framework, credible payment processors — such as PayPal, Dwolla or Square — cannot service bitcoin exchanges. And because payment processors are vital for converting fiat currencies into virtual deposits, bitcoin operators will be forced to move downstream into the black market.” Mr. Galston concludes by asserting that “the bitcoin community must embrace external regulation to ensure that credible vendors may participate in payment processing.” Hundreds of bitcoin supporters have tweeted attacks at me for arguing that bitcoin is not real money. But historically, money must be a reliable medium of exchange and a reliable store of value. Bitcoin meets neither of these definitions. How can you transact using so-called digital money when prices fluctuate by hundreds of dollars in the space of an hour or less? You might think you bought something for $500. But by the time the retailer processes payment, the so-called

AP/File

This April 2013 photo shows bitcoin tokens in Sandy, Utah. The unplugging of the Tokyo-based Mt. Gox exchange and accusations it suffered a catastrophic theft have drawn renewed regulatory attention to a currency created in 2009 as a way to make transactions across borders without third parties such as banks.

Lawrence Kudlow Syndicated columnist

digital-currency price drops to $100. Both buyers and sellers lose big because bitcoin is not a reliable medium of exchange with a dependable store of value. It is backed by nothing but pure speculation. You can’t even hedge it because there’s no interest rate. You can barely even get a price quote — not for the value of the product being bought or sold, but for the value of the monetary medium of exchange. Years ago, Arthur Laffer warned that many currencies around the world lacked “the moneyness of money.” He was referring to third-world-type currencies. But bitcoin would qualify as well. Now, I’m not going to defend the value of the dollar, which has depreciated sub-

stantially over time. But this unfortunate depreciation has happened over long periods of time — not 10-minute intervals. Of course, I’d love to see a gold- and commodity-backed dollar. And maybe future bitcoin reformers can restructure in such a way. But the dollar is accepted around the world by governments, banks, businesses and consumers because it is a reliable medium of exchange, even if its store of value has deteriorated. The dollar serves as a payment mechanism, has a central issuer and is regulated. When the bitcoin people created their digital money as a way of avoiding banks and regulators, they forgot, or maybe never learned, the classic day-to-day requirements of a currency. So fellas, please go back to the drawing board. I’m all for the digital revolution and trading assets online. But money is different. It must conform to certain longheld principles. That’s why bitcoin is not real money now — and why without huge reforms, it will never qualify as real money in the future.

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 7A

Nation & World

Obama says tough choices nearing in Mideast talks By JULIE PACE

Associated Press

Mikhail Klimentyev/AP

Russian President Vladimir Putin, center, and Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, left, and the commander of the Western Military District Anatoly Sidorov, right, walk upon arrival to watch military exercises on Monday near St. Petersburg, Russia. Putin has sought and quickly got the Russian parliament’s permission to use the Russian military in Ukraine.

Russia sets Ukraine agenda with diplomacy and threats

By DAVID McHUGH and DALTON BENNETT Associated Press

KIEV, Ukraine — Russian troops said to be 16,000 strong tightened their stranglehold on Ukraine’s Crimean Peninsula Monday, openly defying the U.S. and the European Union and rattling world capitals and stock markets. The West struggled to ﬁnd a way to get Russia to back down, but with little beyond already threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions, global markets fell sharply over the prospect of violent upheaval in the heart of Europe. For its part, Moscow reiterated its price for ending the crisis: restoration of a deal reached with the opposition less than two weeks ago to form a national unity government in Kiev that represents pro-Russian as well as Ukrainian interests, with new elections to be held by December. Ukraine, meanwhile, accused Russia of piracy for blocking two of the besieged country’s warships and ordering them to surrender or be seized. The U.S. originally estimated that 6,000 Russian troops were dispatched to Crimea, but Ukraine’s mission to the United Nations said

Monday that 16,000 had been deployed. That stoked fears that the Kremlin might carry out more land grabs in pro-Russian eastern Ukraine. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was headed to Kiev in an expression of support for Ukraine’s sovereignty, and the EU threatened a raft of punitive measures as it called an emergency summit for Thursday. But it was Russia that appeared to be driving the agenda. Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said at a U.N. Human Rights Council session in Geneva that Ukraine should return to an agreement signed last month by proRussian President Viktor Yanukovych — but not Moscow — to hold early elections and surrender some powers. Yanukovych fled the country after sealing the pact with the opposition and foreign ministers of France, Germany and Poland. “Instead of a promised national unity government,” Lavrov said of the fledgling new administration in Kiev, “a government of the victors has been created.” The latest flashpoint came when Ukrainian authorities said Russian troops had issued an ultimatum for two of the besieged country’s warships to surrender or be seized.

“I call on the leadership of the Russian Federation. Stop the aggression, stop the provocations, stop the piracy! These are crimes, and you will be called to account for them,” said acting Ukrainian President Oleksandr Turchynov. “The commanders and crews are ready to defend their ships. They are defending Ukraine,” Turchynov said in a televised address to the nation after a military spokesman said Ukraine’s corvette Ternopil and command ship Slavutych were being blocked by four Russian navy ships in the Crimean port of Sevastopol. Vladimir Anikin, a Russian defense ministry spokesman, dismissed the accusation as nonsense but refused to elaborate. In Washington, the State Department warned of a “dangerous escalation” and said the U.S. would hold Moscow directly accountable for any threat to Ukraine’s navy. Russia is “on the wrong side of history” in Ukraine, President Barack Obama said, adding that continued military action would be “a costly proposition for Russia.” Speaking to reporters in the Oval Ofﬁce, Obama said the U.S. was considering economic and diplomatic options that will isolate Russia, and called on Congress to work on an aid package for Ukraine.

Invasion of Ukraine is not Putin’s only available option

By LYNN BERRY Associated Press

MOSCOW — President Vladimir Putin knows there is little the West can do to get him to reverse his mobilization in Crimea, or to stop him from sending additional troops into other parts of Ukraine. But trade sanctions against Russia could be painful, and there are ways for him to get what he wants — keeping Ukraine from slipping out of his grasp — without ratcheting up the military pressure. The plan Russia pushed Monday calls on Ukrainian politicians to return to their earlier agreement to form a government of national unity. Importantly, the presidential election under that scenario would be held in December and not in May, as the government formed by victorious protesters has planned. This would buy the Kremlin time. In the coming months the Ukrainian economy could go into free fall, with the West helpless to stop it. There would be new pressure within Ukraine to turn to Russia. A similar thing happened when Ukrainians grew weary of the pro-Western leaders swept into power by the 2004 Orange Revolution. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov called on Ukraine to return to a Feb. 21 agreement between Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych and his opponents just before Yanukovych ﬂed to Russia and his opponents named a new government. Ironically, that agreement received the blessings of the West, but not Russia, at the time. Lavrov said representatives of Russia-friendly Ukrainian regions should be

WASHINGTON — Seeking to salvage an elusive Middle East peace plan, President Barack Obama pressed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Monday to make the “tough decisions” needed to move forward on talks with the Palestinians. But facing a U.S.-imposed April deadline, the Israeli leader declared pessimistically that, “Israel has been doing its part and, I regret to say, the Palestinians have not.” Netanyahu’s comments underscored the slim prospects of reaching an agreement to the long-running conflict, despite a robust effort led by Secretary of State John Kerry. Obama and Netanyahu spoke before an Oval Office meeting on a snowy Monday in Washington. The meeting marked a more direct foray into the peace negotiations by Obama, who will also meet at the White House later this month with Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas. “It is still possible to create two states, a Jewish state of Israel and a state of Palestine, with people living side by side in peace and security,” Obama said. “But it’s difficult. It requires compromise on all sides.” While the relationship between Obama and Netanyahu has improved after early tensions, the two leaders still grapple with deep differences, particularly on Iran. Israel sees Iran’s nuclear program as an existential threat and fears Tehran is using U.S.-led negotiations to stall while it builds a bomb. Obama, seeking to reassure Netanyahu, affirmed his “absolute commitment that Iran does not acquire a nuclear weapon.” Netanyahu insisted Monday that Iran must suspend all uranium enrichment, though any final deal between the international

Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP

President Barack Obama meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington.

community and Iran would likely leave the Islamic republic with a small enrichment capacity. “No country has a greater stake in this,” said Netanyahu, who is in Washington to speak at the annual meeting of AIPAC, the largest pro-Israel lobby. Obama, who has twice addressed the conference, is not speaking this year, though Kerry was scheduled to speak Monday night. In excerpts released ahead of his speech, Kerry outlined what he called “the endgame” in the peace negotiations. He said a peace deal must include security arrangements that leave Israel more secure, mutual recognition of states for the Jewish and Palestinian people, an end to all conflict, a just solution for Palestinian refugees, and a resolution “that finally allows Jerusalem to live up to its name as the city of peace.” Kerry has made nearly a dozen trips to the region over the past year and is seeking to get both sides to sign a framework by the end of April that would serve as a guide for negotiations on a permanent solution to the conflict between the Israelis and Palestinians. The framework aims to

address the core issues in the dispute, including borders between Israel and a future Palestine, the fate of Palestinian refugees and the status of the holy city of Jerusalem. Even as Obama and Netanyahu met, developments in the Middle East underscored the difficulties in settling the intractable conflict. New Israeli housing statistics showed that Israel began building more than twice as many West Bank settlement homes in 2013 than it did the previous year. The Palestinians consider settlements built on territories captured by Israel in 1967 to be illegal and an obstacle to peace. In Gaza, meanwhile, Israel launched an airstrike that killed a Palestinian militant, officials and his family said. The Palestinians seek the West Bank, east Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip — that Israel captured in 1967 — for an independent state. They have demanded that Israel agree to base the final borders with a future Palestine on the pre-1967 lines, with small land swaps that would allow Israel to keep some of the Jewish settlements it has built in the West Bank and east Jerusalem.

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A woman wearing a Ukrainian flag stands at a memorial for people killed in clashes with the police on Monday at Kiev’s Independence Square, Ukraine.

brought into the new government. “Instead of a promised national unity government, a ‘government of the victors’ has been created,” he said at U.N. meetings in Geneva. This has been the position of the Kremlin all along, but now it is negotiating from a position of strength. Russia has taken control of Crimea, a Ukrainian peninsula where the Russian Black Sea Fleet is based. Russian troops controlled all Ukrainian border posts and all military bases on Monday. Putin also has left open the option of sending troops into eastern and southern Ukraine, where many ethnic Russians live. “We are talking about protection of our citizens and compatriots,” Lavrov said Monday. This has raised fears in Kiev and the West that Russia will annex these regions as well. The current instability plays

into Moscow’s hand by making it more difficult for the new government to persuade the International Monetary Fund to provide the billions of dollars in loans that Ukraine needs to avoid default. An IMF delegation was to arrive in Kiev on Tuesday. Putin cannot afford for Russia to cede influence over Ukraine to the West. The country of 46 million people is an important trade partner, holds pipelines that carry Russian natural gas to Europe and is central to his ambitions of restoring Moscow’s influence over much of the former Soviet Union. The Crimean Peninsula is of particular importance, both strategically and sentimentally. For Russians, Ukraine is part of their history and their faith, and family ties run deep. Ukraine, which became independent with the 1991 Soviet collapse, has always seemed like an artificial state to many Russians, including Putin.

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Tuesday March 4, 2014 The Brunswick News

Sports

8A SPORTS PROCESS

High-flying Cavaliers break into top 10, 9A

Malcolm Brogdon

Baseball: Rivals do battle at Edo Miller, Atlanta’s spring woes continue

Mets keep Braves winless

QUICK HITS Frederica Academy falls in soccer opener The Frederica Academy girls opened their 2014 soccer season under new coach Ike Podlesny with a setback Monday, falling 3-2 to defending state champion First Presbyterian Christian Academy. In Hinesville, Madi Bush put the Lady Knights up with a ﬁrst-half goal, but FPCA answered before halftime to even the score 1-1. In the second half, First Presbyterian scored 8 minutes in before Simms O’Quinn tied it for FA at 2-2, but the FPCA girls tallied the game winner with 7 minutes to play. Brooke Bourne had two assists for the Lady Knights. First Presbyterian postponed the boys game that was to follow due to a threat of rain. The Frederica middle school girls improved to 4-0-1 Monday with a 6-0 home win over McIntosh Middle.

Associated Press

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Glynn Academy’s Josh Robison reaches on an error during the Red Terrors’ four-run first inning Monday at Historic Edo Miller Park. Those runs held up as the Red Terrors got the best of their crosstown rivals and won 4-1.

Public sale nearing end for HOF tickets Thursday is the ﬁnal day of public ticket sales for the Glynn County Sports Hall of Fame’s annual induction banquet on March 13. Tickets can be purchased at the Brunswick-Golden Isles Chamber of Commerce, 1505 Richmond St., Brunswick, and at the studios of ESPN Radio Coastal Georgia at Glynn Place Mall in Brunswick. Tickets for the event, to be held at the Jekyll Island Convention Center, are $30 and include a meal, the induction ceremony and a meet-andgreet social hour with the ﬁve inductees beginning at 6 p.m. The Hall’s third class consists of Randy Fisher, Lu Fendig, Stan Lomax, Bill Ploeger and Robert Sapp.

Jayhawks C out till conference tourney Freshman center Joel Embiid will sit out the final two regular-season games for No. 8 Kansas to rest a lower back strain that has already caused him to miss a game. Embiid re-aggravated the injury and was told the best remedy is simply rest. The Jayhawks host Texas Tech on Wednesday before finishing up Saturday at West Virginia. They have a first-round bye in the Big 12 tournament, which starts March 12. The 7-foot Embiid is averaging 11.2 points and 8.1 rebounds this season.

Glynn wins ugly over BHS By NATHAN DEEN

Score by inning

The Brunswick News

The Glynn Academy baseball team did all its damage in the first inning Monday, then pitched its way to a 4-1 win over rival Brunswick High at Historic Edo Miller Park. The Red Terrors avoided their third straight defeat after losing twice Friday — 7-2 to Irwin County and 10-5 to Oconee County — at the annual Baseball at the Beach event. Zach Lamper accounted for all three of the Terrors’ hits in Monday’s win, but Glynn (4-2) got plenty of help from a poor night of defense and pitching from the Pirates. Brunswick (3-2) committed five errors, including three in the first inning, and the Pirates pitching staff combined for 12 walks and four

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Final Brunswick 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glynn 4 0 0 0 0 0 X

1 4

wild pitches. On offense, the Pirates had just three hits and struck out 10 times. “We handed them the ball game is what we did,” BHS coach Al Otte said. “Real simple. We didn’t pitch well or throw off-speed over the plate. You have to live by the ﬁrst-pitch strike. If you throw 68 to 72 percent ﬁrst-pitch strikes, you’re going to be in the ball game. If you don’t, you’re not. “In the games we’ve won, we’ve had maybe

one or two walks in the game. We put the ball in play and made things happen. That’s the difference. With that many walks and us having that many strikeouts, you’re not going to win any games.” Brunswick’s only run came in the first inning when Trey McGee drove home Kyle Bialousz with a double to give the Pirates a 1-0 advantage. In the bottom of the inning, things went downhill in a hurry for Otte’s team. Dalton Flournoy started the game for the Pirates, but was pulled in favor of Andrew Johnson before recording an out. Lamper led off with an infield single, then reached second on a throwing error by BHS shortstop Ryan Stewart, the first of three consecutive errors by Please see RIVALS, 9A

KISSIMMEE, Fla. — Freddy Garcia ran his streak of perfect innings to ﬁve in his bid to earn a spot in the Braves’ rotation, Mets’ top prospect Noah Syndergaard pitched two scoreless innings in his Grapefruit League debut and the New York Mets beat Atlanta 6-2 Monday. The 21-year-old Syndergaard struck out leadoff hitter Jason Heyward on a 98 mph fastball, then Evan Gattis on three fastballs to start the second. The righthander allowed just one hit over two scoreless innings. “That’s a lot of weight coming off my shoulders right there,” Syndergaard said of striking out Heyward. “I feel like I’m pitching to my strengths, and one of them is being able to locate my fastball really well. It was very encouraging, because I know that lineup is a big threat (with) a lot of thunder.” In contrast, Garcia, 37, used an assortment of mostly slow stuff to retire nine straight Mets, three on strikeouts, after retiring all six Detroit batters he faced while fanning two in the spring opener. Syndergaard, acquired from Toronto as part of the trade for R.A. Dickey, is projected to start the season with Triple-A Las Vegas but has already shown his potential. Ryan Doumit got the hit off Syndergaard, lining a fastball to the opposite ﬁeld with one out in the second inning to cap an eight-pitch at-bat, but the veteran switch-hitter was still impressed. “You see a lot of guys that throw 96 and 97 mph during the season, that they’re not throwing 96 or 97 right now,” Doumit said. “I didn’t know anything about the kid coming into today, but I sure won’t forget his name now.” The Braves (0-6) are the only major league team without a victory this spring.

Road to Augusta begins with a limp (for Tiger)

at the start of the year when he was talking about which players might have big years. He stopped short of naming a list of players because of reason No. 2. And then he added this nugget: “It was pretty easy to predict Tiger there for a while,” Miller said. These days, about all anyone can safely predict about Woods is that he’ll wear a red shirt on Sunday. Assuming he makes it to Sunday. In two starts on the PGA Tour this year, Woods is measured by letters instead of numbers. He had an “MDF” at Torrey Pines, which is the tour’s acronym for players who miss the 54-hole cut. And he

ONGolf

By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — The last time Tiger Woods quit in the middle of a round because of an injury, he won his next tournament. And then he followed that with his highest score ever in the Masters, the ultimate measure of Woods these days. Now what? Making predictions about the world’s No. 1 player is like gauging the wind at Amen Corner. You’re bound to get it wrong for three reasons: • Only an athlete knows how badly he is hurt. • Golf is too unpredictable under the best of times. • He’s Tiger Woods. NBC Sports analyst Johnny Miller got it right

Please see GOLF, 9A

Wilfredo Lee/AP

Tiger Woods hits from a 10th-hole bunker during Friday’s second round of the Honda Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Woods withdrew from the event on Sunday, citing back spasms. He said he will try and play this week as he and the rest of the field tune up for the season’s first major in April at Augusta National.

NBA missing the boat on a truly ‘masked’ opportunity LeBron James’ broken nose created a new NBA fashion trend. Well, for one game at least. James broke his nose in a Feb. 21 win at Oklahoma City when Serge Ibaka waxed him on the face trying to keep the league’s best player from driving and scoring. Ibaka failed to stop the basket, but he did inadvertently help James become a super hero. After missing a game against Chicago because of the injury, James returned to the court for a home contest against the New York Knicks sporting a stylish black mask to protect his nose. It was the closest thing to having Batman play in the NBA.

Buddy Hughes Columnist bhughes@TheBrunswick News.com

Hughes’ Views

The Masked Man gave his usual superhero effort against the Knicks, scoring 31 points on 13 of 19 shooting in a 108-82 drubbing of the Knicks. But the black mask was the star of the show, especially on someone like James. LeBron always projects an effortless cool — the kind of guy who doesn’t have to work hard to be cool, he just is cool. It’s the same vibe celebrities like

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Samuel L. Jackson and Matthew McConaughey possess. Fans went bonkers over the mask. Social media ate it up, and the NBA had a legitimate trend on its hands — until it put the kibosh on the whole deal. Apparently the powers that be didn’t like the black mask. They had the same problem when Cleveland all-star Kyrie Irving broke a bone in his face and donned a black mask. The protective mask is nothing new to the NBA. A clear mask became the trademark of veteran wing player Richard Hamilton, most famous for his time with Detroit, after a few broken noses early in his career necessitated

his wearing it all the time to prevent permanent damage. So the NBA has no problem with people wearing the mask for almost their entire careers. It just doesn’t want players to wear one with any personality. Is there a competitive advantage to having a black or colored mask? I don’t see how there could be. The NBA is supposed to be the fun sports league. The NFL or “No Fun League” ﬁnes players for wearing the wrong cleats. Baseball has some pizazz with its uniforms, but the game itself plods along at times. Even when the NBA made what seemed like a stodgy move with its dress code, players brought a lot of style and

personality to the postgame press conference with extremely fashionable suits. Why can’t they do that with a broken nose? The NBA is also missing out on a potential revenue stream. How many fans would buy a mask with a team logo or colors on it, especially if it was attached to a prominent star like James? If you don’t think people are interested in that, ask the WWE how much they’ve made off the sell of Rey Mysterio masks. There would have to be some rules. First and foremost, there has to be a medical reason for the mask. As much as I love professional wrestling, I don’t want the NBA to look like a bunch of masked luchadores playing

basketball. Second, if the mask is going to be one solid color, the options have to be limited to white, black and the team’s primary colors. However, there would be some leeway for special occasions. If you wanted to rock a special red and green mask for Christmas Day games or a USA-themed masked for Memorial Day, have at it. Basketball is supposed to be fun. Let the players who took an unwanted shot to the face have some. • Buddy Hughes is executive news editor and sports features writer. Contact him at bhughes@ thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 312.

Share your sports opinions • E-mail sports@TheBrunswickNews.com • Web: www.TheBrunswickNews.com • Fax 280-0926

9A SPORTS

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 9A

Sports

MLB replay system gets test

Rivals: All runs across in 1st inning

Associated Press

Continued from 8A

the Pirates. Add three wild pitches to the equation, and Lamper, Josh Robison, Paul Anderson and Matt Coiner all crossed the plate in succession to give the Terrors four runs off just one hit. Johnson then struck out two and forced a ground out to end the inning. Despite its struggles, Brunswick found itself in a position to cut into the lead in the top of the fourth inning. Glynn had several opportunities to blow the game open, but left 12 runners on base after the ﬁrst inning and came up empty in two bases-loaded situations. The Terrors had the sacks full in the bottom of the third with just one out, but Johnson fanned both Sam Stalvey and Lamper to get out of the jam. Faced with an identical opportunity in the top half of the next inning, the Pirates couldn’t capitalize. Mason Graham, who got the start for Glynn but pitched just one inning, was relieved by Lamper.

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Brunswick High’s Kyle Bialousz dives back to first base to avoid the tag of Glynn Academy first baseman Sam Stalvey on a pickoff attempt during their game Monday. The Red Terrors won 4-1.

Lamper was pulled after giving up three walks in the fourth, and Josh Robison came in and held Glynn’s lead intact by getting a strikeout and a popout. Glynn coach Landon Nelson cited that as a big moment in the game. “That was a rally killer for them and a huge morale boost for our guys,” Nelson said. Despite the walks, Lamper earned the win after allowing no runs or hits in relief of Graham. Robison was credited with the save after pitching 3 2/3 shutout innings with seven strikeouts. Nelson said he thought of removing Robison after the sixth, but the senior talked him out of it. “(Lamper) did a great job on the hill,” Nelson said. “Josh Robison

came in after him and did a great job. I could tell he wanted it in the seventh inning.” Before the game, Glynn Academy recognized 14-year-old Ansley Jones, an eighth-grade student at Jane Macon Middle School who was diagnosed with leukemia four months ago. The team held a silent auction for Jones during the game. Jones was scheduled to throw out the ﬁrst pitch but was unable to return home in time after attending a cheerleading competition in Dallas, where snowy conditions grounded her ﬂight. • Sports Reporter Nathan Deen writes about local sports. Contact him at ndeen@thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 349.

Knights win baseball opener The Brunswick News

A sacrifice fly by William Aylward in the sixth inning Saturday proved to be the difference as the Frederica Academy baseball team won its season opener 5-4 over Hilton Head Christian Academy at their home field. On St. Simons Island, Aylward’s fly ball brought home Will Bowdoin for the tiebreaking run, and Aylward retired the visitors in order in the top of the seventh inning to wrap up the victory. Marshall Dudley led the hit parade for the Frederica team, going 2 for 3 at the plate with

three runs batted in. He drove home Carter Rowland with a single in the first inning for FA’s first run, douMarshall bled home Nick Dudley Harrison and Dylan Reyna in the third inning, then scored himself on Bowdoin’s single four pitches later. Hilton Head scored twice in the third and two more times in the fourth to pull even with the Knights before Aylward’s fly ball plated the game-winner.

The ﬁrst ﬁve batters in the order scored all the Knights’ runs in the victory and accounted for all but one of FA’s William six hits. Aylward Dudley, Reyna and Alex Cutia all had doubles, and Rowland had two stolen bases. Aylward picked up the pitching win after tossing two scoreless innings with two strikeouts, no walks and just one hit allowed. The Knights face the Coastal Hurricanes today in Savannah.

PREPRoundup

over Berrien and Valdosta, then edged Lowndes 3-2 in the championship match. Competing for Burnett Rooks’ boys were No. 1 singles Steven Tracy, No. 2 singles Joe Bennor, No. 3 singles Tristan McGraw, No. 1 doubles team Brant Jones and Cole Paschal and No. 2 doubles teams consisting of Daniel Staab, Landon Clarke, Marcus Harris and Trey Waldron. The GA girls finished second in their portion of the event, falling 3-2 to Berrien in the championship match after defeating Thomasville 5-0 and Lowndes 4-1 in the first and second rounds, respectively. “I am very proud of our boys because they had a little adversity in both the Valdosta and Lowndes matches and found a way to work through it with a win,” said GA tennis coach Rooks. “Steven Tracy shows us every day why he is our No. 1. He is playing some of his best tennis right now, and I think it’s because he shows up every day with no excuses and finds a way to put forth his best effort in everything he works on. He really sets the tone for our boys. “The girls played hard, but Berrien clearly wanted it a little more than we did. Hopefully, we will be able to get even with them when they come to our Golden Isles Tournament (later this month).”

Brady’s 67 carries FA to victory The Brunswick News

The Frederica Academy golf team was victorious Monday in its season opener at Jekyll Island Golf Club. The five-time defending Georgia Independent School Association state champion Knights shot a combined 296 to win on Park the Pine Lakes Brady course by 11 strokes over second-place Augusta Eagle in the 14-team field. Augusta Prep was third at 310. Park Brady led the Frederica team with a 5-under 67, which tied a school record and was the low round of the event. Edmund Burke’s Jay Mobley was second in the individual competition, and FA’s McCollugh Pickens was third with an evenpar 72. Rounding out the winning team’s score was a 78 by Gray Johnson, a 79 by Mac Patch and an 83 by Thomas Hogan. The Frederica B team — led by Carter Lawson’s 77 — shot 329 and finished seventh overall. “What a day for Park Brady,” said FA golf coach Tom Willis.

“He had six birdies on the day with only one bogey, and it was quite windy out there, especially late in the afternoon. He’s been capable of shooting that for over a year now, but just hasn’t put it all together until now. It’s great to see. And McCollugh Pickens was steady all day en route to a 72, his low score as a Knight. He’s picked up where he left off last year with strong play in region and state. “Carter Lawson’s 77 was a personal best to lead the B team. His swing is looking good and it showed in his score. Overall, it was a good day for the team and a good start to the year.” FA senior Patch, said Willis, has committed to play his college golf at Berry College in Rome where former Knights standout Cole Ackerman is a freshman on the Vikings golf team. The Knights tee it up again Monday against Pinewood at Sea Palms Resort on St. Simons Island. Glynn boys win tennis tourney: The Glynn Academy boys ﬁnished on top Saturday at the Wildcat Invitational tennis tournament in Valdosta. Battling in the eight-team tournament, the Red Terrors scored 5-0 ﬁrst- and second-round wins

Golf: Woods ‘looks a tired 38’

Continued from 8A

had a “WD” at the Honda Classic when he withdrew after 13 holes on the final round on Sunday. The question now is how long he will be MIA. The leaders were finishing up the front nine when attention shifted from the golf course to the PGA National parking lot that suddenly was swarming with police. Some two dozen reporters and photographers were waiting for Woods. He finally showed up in a white passenger van, changed out of his shoes and then was driven off in a black Mercedes-Benz to his home

just north on Jupiter Island. Just like last time — just like always — only Woods knows the amount of the pain and the degree of the injury. He said he felt “lower back problems with spasms” as he was warming up Sunday morning. On the third hole, he hit a tee shot so far to the right that it wound up in a water hazard to the left of the sixth green. And when he played the sixth hole, he pulled his tee shot into the water. Six holes into the ﬁnal round, Woods already was 5 over for the day and 12 shots out of the lead. He said he would get treatment

every day to “calm it down.” As for playing next week at Doral, he said he would wait until Thursday to see how it feels. The Blue Monster is more blue than ever after a redesign ordered by new owner Donald Trump. Woods is the defending champion at the Cadillac Championship, though the course where he has won four times is not what it used to be. But this isn’t about whether he can play Doral or Bay Hill two weeks later, or how he will fare at Augusta National next month. The injuries are starting to pile up since he returned from the chaos in his personal life.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Challenged for the first time under Major League Baseball’s expanded replay system, umpires got it right. The umps went 3 for 3 Monday as MLB tried out the new format at three spring training games. The first test came at 3:06 p.m. in Fort Myers, Fla., after first base umpire Fieldin Culbreth ruled Toronto shortstop Munenori Kawasaki’s throw pulled Jared Goedert off the bag in the sixth inning. “I’m not too sure that you’re not right here,” Culbreth said Blue Jays manager John Gibbons told him, “but since we haven’t done it before, let’s go take a look.” Culbreth answered: “OK. That’s what it’s for.” After 2 minutes, 34 seconds, replay umpire Brian O’Nora relayed his call by headset, confirming that Minnesota batter Chris Rahl was safe. During the wait, Rahl said he realized he perhaps was part of history. “It’s kind of funny. I was thinking, ‘Is this the first one?”’ he said. O’Nora made the final ruling from a satellite truck outside the stadium. During the regular season, umpires on the field will check with the replay booth in New York, where an MLB umpire

will make the final call. Later in the game, Culbreth rotated and took a turn in the truck, confirming another safe call at first base. In the eighth inning, Doug Bernier of the Twins was called safe on a close play at first. As Culbreth studied the replay, the ballpark sound system played a Rolling Stones song with the familiar lyric, “I can’t get no satisfaction.” The call was confirmed, Bernier was safe. Extra replay also was in place for two games in Arizona — the Los Angeles Angels vs. Arizona Diamondbacks in Scottsdale and the Chicago Cubs against Milwaukee in Phoenix. Each team in the majors will have at least five exhibition games with the new system in place. In January, owners approved the use of additional video replay to review most calls other than ballsand-strikes. Previously, umpires could only go to replay to review home runs and boundary calls. Moments after the first replay call, Angels manager Mike Scioscia wasted little time in using his challenge. In the top of the second, Luis Jimenez of the Angels tried to steal second. Catcher Bobby Wilson’s throw was high but second base umpire Bill Miller ruled that Aaron Hill tagged the runner out.

Scioscia bounded out of the dugout and charged toward Miller to argue, just like managers always have done. Instead, though, he chose to use his challenge. After two of the umpires made a quick visit to the Angels dugout to communicate with the replay umpire, the call was upheld. “We weren’t trying to make a mockery out of it,” Scioscia said of using the challenge so soon. “We thought it was a pretty close play.” There was only one angle available with the limited camera work of a spring training telecast. “If we have 15 angles of that,” Scioscia said, “there’s a possibility it gets reversed.” That review took 2:31. Since he lost the challenge, Scioscia had no more. “I don’t think it’s going to take much time in the logistics. That will smooth out,” he said. “As far as the strategy of it, that’s going to take a lot. It might be something you win, but you know you need that challenge to save the big play somewhere.” Under the new rules, each manager has one challenge. If the ﬁrst challenge is successful, the manager gets a second. From the seventh inning on, if the manager is out of challenges, the umpire can decide to have the play reviewed.

a tie the Ivy League has a one-game playoff. BACK IN: Connecticut and Oklahoma are back in the Top 25 this week. Connecticut, which has won six of seven, including a 51-45 victory over then-No. 11 Cincinnati on Saturday, moved in at No. 19. The Huskies had been out for one week after a three-week run. They were No. 18 in the preseason poll and reached as high as ninth before falling out of the poll for the ﬁrst time. Oklahoma returned as No. 23 after being out for three weeks. The Sooners have won three of four, with the only loss to Kansas. They come in off a 77-65 victory over Texas. SEE YA: Ohio State fell out of the rankings for the second time this season. The Buckeyes fell from No. 22 after losses last week to Penn State and Indiana. Ranked 11th in the preseason Top 25, the Buckeyes reached as high as No. 3 when they started the season 15-0. They fell out for one week before returning to the poll the last three weeks. Texas, which was No. 24 last

week, fell out after a five-week run in the poll, when it reached as high as 15th. The Longhorns have lost three of four, including the 77-65 defeat to Oklahoma last weekend. GATOR ONE: This is the second straight week Florida is No. 1 and the Gators’ 12th week ever on top. They are in a tie on the alltime list with Arkansas, Georgetown and Virginia. The all-time leader is UCLA at 134 weeks on top. DOUBLE-RANKED GAMES: There are eight games featuring two ranked teams this week and half will involve the American Athletic Conference. On Wednesday, No. 11 Louisville, tied for first place, is at No. 18 SMU, which is one game out in third. On Thursday, No. 20 Memphis, tied for fourth, is at No. 15 Cincinnati, the other team tied for first. On Saturday, SMU is at Memphis and No. 19 Connecticut, tied for fourth, is at Louisville. On Thursday, No. 24 Iowa is at No. 22 Michigan State in the Big Ten. On Saturday, No. 25 Kentucky is at No. 1 Florida in the SEC, No. 14 North Carolina is at No. 4 Duke in the ACC, and No. 21 New Mexico visits No. 10 San Diego State in the Mountain West.

UVa men crack college top 10

Associated Press

Virginia jumped from No. 12 to fifth in this week’s poll, the Cavaliers’ first appearance in the Top Ten since the 2001-02 season, when they reached as high as No. 4. Saturday’s win over Syracuse gave Virginia its first outright Atlantic Coast Conference title since 1980-81. The Cavaliers, featuring threetime national player of the year Ralph Sampson, were in the Top Ten the entire season, spent four weeks at No. 1 and reached the Final Four. Virginia was No. 24 in this season’s preseason Top 25 and fell to 25th in the first week of the regular season. The Cavaliers dropped out of the poll the next week and didn’t return until four weeks ago at No. 20. They moved up every week until reaching No. 5 on Monday. OPENING BID: The first spot in the NCAA tournament’s field of 68 can be decided Friday when Harvard visits Yale. The Ivy League is the only one of the 32 conferences with an automatic bid not to have a tournament. Harvard has clinched at least a share of the title for a fourth straight season. If there is

COLLEGE Basketball Roundup

SCOREBOARD WHERE TO GO Today, baseball Frederica Academy at Coastal Hurricanes, 5 p.m. Today, soccer Liberty Co. at Brunswick High, 5 p.m. Glynn Academy at Ware Co., 5 p.m. Camden Co. at Wayne Co., 5 p.m. Today, tennis Brunswick High at Camden Co., 4 p.m. Savannah Country Day at Glynn Academy, 4 p.m. Wednesday, basketball SSAC Tournament, Montgomery, Ala. Play-in game Coastal Georgia men vs. Bethel Univ., 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, tennis Glynn Academy at Wayne County, 4 p.m. Bulloch Academy at Frederica Academy, 4 p.m. Thursday, basketball SSAC Tournament, Montgomery, Ala. Quarterfinal round Coastal Georgia women vs. Bethel Univ., 12:30 p.m. Thursday, soccer Augusta Prep at Frederica Academy, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, tennis Brunswick High at Coffee Co., 4 p.m. Effingham at Glynn Academy, 4 p.m. Friday, baseball Frederica Academy at David Emanuel Academy, 4 p.m. Brunswick High at Colquitt Co. (DH), 4:30 p.m. Tift County at Camden Co. (DH), 4:30 p.m. Glynn Academy at Windsor Forest, 5 p.m. Friday, soccer Windsor Forest at Glynn Academy, 5 p.m. Camden Co. at Valdosta, 6 p.m. Friday, softball Coastal Georgia at Southern Wesleyan (DH), 3:30 p.m. Friday, tennis Coastal Georgia at Auburn-Montgomery Spring Invitational, TBA Frederica Academy at First Presbyterian, 4 p.m. Saturday, baseball Jenkins at Glynn Academy, 1 p.m. Saturday, football Tallahassee Knights at Glynn County Revolution, 7 p.m. Saturday, golf Glynn Academy boys at Camden Classic Saturday, softball Coastal Georgia at Emmanuel College (DH), 1 p.m.

BASEBALL Saturday, tennis Coastal Georgia at Auburn-Montgomery Spring Invitational, TBA Sunday, tennis Coastal Georgia at Auburn-Montgomery Spring Invitational, TBA

WHAT TO WATCH Today MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 3 p.m. FS1 — Preseason, Texas vs. L.A. Angels, at Tempe, Ariz. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. ESPNEWS — UCF at Temple 7 p.m. ESPN — Michigan at Illinois ESPN2 — Iowa St. at Baylor ESPNU — Florida at South Carolina FS1 — Creighton at Georgetown 8:30 p.m. ESPNEWS — USF at Houston 9 p.m. ESPN — Alabama at Kentucky ESPNU — Florida St. at Boston College FS1 — Marquette at Providence 11 p.m. FS1 — Arizona St. at Oregon NHL HOCKEY 8 p.m. NBCSN — Tampa Bay at St. Louis

BASKETBALL Men’s College Top 25 1. Florida (46) 2. Wichita St. (14) 3. Arizona (5) 4. Duke 5. Virginia 6. Villanova 7. Syracuse 8. Kansas 9. Wisconsin 10. San Diego St. 11. Louisville 12. Michigan 13. Creighton 14. North Carolina 15. Cincinnati 16. Iowa St. 17. Saint Louis 18. SMU 19. UConn 20. Memphis 21. New Mexico 22. Michigan St. 23. Oklahoma 24. Iowa 25. Kentucky

Record 27-2 31-0 27-2 23-6 25-5 26-3 26-3 22-7 24-5 25-3 24-5 21-7 23-5 22-7 24-5 22-6 25-4 23-6 23-6 22-7 23-5 22-7 21-8 20-9 21-8

Pts 1,606 1,555 1,514 1,364 1,304 1,292 1,240 1,200 1,075 995 959 899 892 755 737 613 539 427 423 364 338 322 183 94 92

Prev 1 2 3 6 12 8 4 5 14 13 7 16 9 19 11 15 10 23 — 21 25 18 — 20 17

MLB Spring Training

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct Seattle 5 1 .833 Cleveland 4 1 .800 Minnesota 4 1 .800 Oakland 4 1 .800 Houston 3 1 .750 Chicago 2 1 .667 Detroit 4 2 .667 New York 4 2 .667 Tampa Bay 2 1 .667 Kansas City 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 2 .500 Los Angeles 2 2 .500 Toronto 3 3 .500 Boston 1 3 .250 Texas 1 3 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct Pittsburgh 4 1 .800 Washington 3 1 .750 Miami 3 2 .600 Cincinnati 3 3 .500 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Arizona 3 4 .429 San Francisco 2 3 .400 Los Angeles 2 3 .400 Chicago 1 3 .250 Colorado 1 3 .250 New York 1 3 .250 St. Louis 1 3 .250 San Diego 1 4 .200 Philadelphia 1 5 .167 Atlanta 0 6 .000 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. Monday’s Games Detroit 8, St. Louis 5 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 7, Boston 6 N.Y. Yankees 4, Washington 2 Tampa Bay 6, Philadelphia 1 Minnesota (ss) 12, Toronto 2 Houston 4, Miami 0 Minnesota (ss) 9, Baltimore 2 Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 6, Texas 5 Seattle (ss) 8, Colorado 1 Seattle (ss) 6, Cincinnati 5 Chicago White Sox 9, Kansas City 7 San Diego 7, San Francisco 2 Oakland 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 L.A. Angels 3, Arizona 2 Colorado vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., late Today’s Braves Game Washington vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

10A WEATHER PROCESS

10A The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Golden Isles weather Five-day forecast Today

Wednesday

Few Showers

52º

Thursday

Few Showers

44º

58º

Almanac

Showers Likely

48º

59º

River stages

Statistics are for Brunswick yesterday

Temperature

Flood Yesterday's 24 -hr Stage Stage Change M 74.07 10.78

M -0.40 -0.10

Satilla River Record high ..........................84° in 1997 Waycross .......... 16 Record low ............................22° in 1980 Atkinson ........... 13

11.01 10.41

-0.19 -0.10

81° 55° 66° 49°

Precipitation

Yesterday ......................................... 0.00" Month-to-date .................................. 0.00" Normal month-to-date .................... 0.42" Year-to-date ..................................... 6.48" Normal year-to-date ........................ 7.11" Record high for month ...... 8.70" in 1984 Record low for month ....... 0.00" in 1967

Humidity Today

Tides Brunswick's East River Today High 10:55 am

Noon

4 P.M.

90%

80%

60%

High 11:42 am

Thursday Friday

High 1:01 am

Saturday

UV index

High 1:53 am

Today at Noon

Sunday

High 3:49 am

0-1 minimal 2-3 low 4-6 moderate 7-9 high +10 very high

High 11:23 pm

Low 5:04 pm

Low 5:33 am

High None

Low 5:51 pm

Low 6:23 am

High 12:30 pm

Low 6:40 pm

Low 7:15 am

High 1:20 pm

Low 7:32 pm

Low 8:11 am

High 2:12 pm

Low 8:27 pm

Low 10:06 am

High 4:10 pm

Low 10:22 pm

Low 11:01 am

High 5:12 pm

Low 11:16 pm

Wednesday

High 12:11 am

8 A.M.

Low 4:45 am

Monday High 4:48 am

Sunrise today ......................... 6:48 a.m. Sunset today .......................... 6:26 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday ............... 6:46 a.m. Sunset Wednesday ................ 6:27 p.m. Moonrise today ...................... 8:51 a.m. Moonset today ..................... 10:15 p.m. Moonrise Wednesday ............ 9:33 a.m. Moonset Wednesday ........... 11:14 p.m.

For these locations, add or subract these minutes to the times above St. Simons Pier -34 min. Jekyll Pier -34 min. Bwk Boat Marina -9 min. Hidden Harbor Yacht Club -4 min. Golden Isles Marina -9 min. Mac’s Bait Shop +21 min. St. Simon’s Marina -9 min. Hampton River, Jones Creek -34 min. Two Way Fish Camp +1 hr. 1 min. Altamaha Park +3 hrs. 1 min. Cloister Dock -19 min. Turtle River (Crispen Island) +11 min. Christmas Creek -34 min. Hickory Bluff Marina +31 min. Dover Bluff +11 min. Downtown Darien +16 min.

Moon phases

Marine forecast

The higher the UV Index, the greater the need for eye and skin protection

Sun and moon

First

3/8

Full

3/16

Last

3/23

New

3/30

Sunny

44º

62º

Today's national forecast

Saturday

110s 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s

Mostly Sunny

68º

47º

52º

Regional forecast

Atlamaha River Charlotte .......... 15 Baxley ............ 74.5 Doctortown ...... 14

Yesterday's high ................................ Yesterday's low .................................. Normal high ....................................... Normal low .........................................

Friday

Water Temperature: 52º Today: N wind 13 to 15 kt. A chance of showers, mainly after 3pm. Seas around 1 ft. Tonight: N wind around 10 kt. A chance of showers. Seas around 1 ft.

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.

This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon.

Golden Isles Today

Cold Front

Stationary Front

Warm Front

Today we will see cloudy skies with a 30% chance of showers, high temperature of 52º, humidity of 77%. North Toccoa wind 14 to 16 mph. The 50/33 Rome record high temperature for Today Wednesday 52/33 today is 86º set in 1997. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Athens Albany ..............54 38 pc .... 62 46 ra 48/33 Alpharetta ........49 32 pc .... 58 39 s Atlanta Americus ..........49 37 mc ... 60 45 sh 49/34 Athens ..............48 33 pc .... 59 40 s Augusta Atlanta..............49 34 pc .... 58 41 s *ULIÀQ Auburn .............48 33 pc .... 58 40 s 49/37 48/34 Augusta ............49 37 pc .... 58 41 mc Hampton Bainbridge .......56 42 pc .... 63 49 ra 44/36 Columbia..........49 34 pc .... 59 41 s Macon Columbus.........51 39 mc ... 61 45 mc 49/34 Darien ..............49 34 mc ... 58 40 pc Dublin Daytona............48 33 pc .... 57 40 s Savannah 47/36 Phenix City Gainesville .......49 34 pc .... 57 40 s 46/40 48/39 *ULIÀQ ...............48 34 mc ... 56 41 pc Jacksonville .....59 48 cl ..... 62 54 sh Jekyll Island .....52 46 sh .... 56 52 sh Albany Jesup ................48 40 cl ..... 60 46 sh Brunswick 54/38 Kingsland .........55 44 cl ..... 60 50 sh 52/44 La Grange ........50 37 mc ... 58 41 pc Bainbridge Lithonia ............48 33 pc .... 57 40 s Valdosta 56/42 Macon ..............49 34 mc ... 60 42 sh Waycross 57/42 Milledgeville.....49 35 mc ... 61 42 mc 51/41 Moultrie............54 41 pc .... 62 48 mc Nahunta ...........52 41 cl ..... 62 48 sh Newnan ............49 34 mc ... 58 40 pc Tallahassee Rome ................52 33 pc .... 60 40 s Jacksonville 61/44 St. Marys ..........55 45 sh .... 59 51 sh 59/48 St. Simon Is. ....52 44 sh .... 57 49 sh Gainesville Savannah.........46 40 cl ..... 56 46 ra 68/49 Statesboro .......45 38 cl ..... 57 42 ra Summerville.....51 32 pc .... 58 39 s Tifton ................53 40 pc .... 60 46 ra Toccoa..............50 33 pc .... 58 37 s Ocala Valdosta ...........57 42 pc .... 62 49 ra 74/52 Vidalia ..............46 37 sh .... 58 45 sh Waycross..........51 41 cl ..... 61 48 sh

Summerville 51/32

High: 92° in Alice, Texas Low: -36° in Crane Lake, Minn.

High Pressure

Regional cities

National cities

City Hi Anchorage.............33 Artesia, NM ...........68 Atlantic City ...........31 Baltimore ..............27 Billings ..................39 Boise .....................58 Boston ...................24 Chicago .................26 Cincinnati ..............29 Cleveland ..............19 Dallas ....................47 Denver...................60 Detroit ...................19 Honolulu ...............79 Houston ................45 Indianapolis ..........28 Kansas City ...........35 Knoxville ...............48 Las Vegas .............74 Los Angeles ..........72 Miami ....................81 Milwaukee ............22 Minneapolis ..........19 Nashville ...............42 New Orleans .........49 New York ...............27 Oklahoma City ......46 Orlando .................80 Philadelphia ..........28 Phoenix .................77 Pittsburgh .............28 St. Louis ................32 Salt Lake City ........51 San Diego .............64 San Francisco .......65 Seattle...................54 Topeka ..................35 Tucson ..................74 Washington, DC ....29

U.S. extremes

For the 48 contiguous states yesterday.

Low Pressure

Today Lo 26 47 19 16 25 38 19 16 14 12 36 32 12 64 40 17 22 27 55 55 71 15 8 26 45 23 29 60 14 53 12 21 38 57 52 46 22 52 15

W mc s pc s mc sh pc sn s mc mc s sn pc sh s s s s s s sn sn s ra pc s mc pc s s s t pc pc sh s s s

Weather (Wx): FO FORXG\ Á ÁXUULHV SF SDUWO\ FORXG\ PF PRVWO\ FORXG\ UD UDLQ UV rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy

MOM...I have a headache...

igraine headaches are thought to be caused by changes in neurotransmitters or blood vessels in the brain. These changes send pain signals to the brain’s pain centers bringing on the headache often with associated nausea, vomiting or light sensitivity. In general, kids get the same types of headaches as adults. And headaches often are hereditary, so if a parent gets them, their kids might too. Some of the many potential headache triggers include:

Saturday, March 8 s 6:00pm s SeaJay’s Waterfront Café Southern Ground Recording Artist

LEVI LOWREY AND THE ANTIQUE RODEO SHOW

With Special Guests

& FESTER HAGOOD

certain medications (headaches are a potential side effect of some) too little sleep or sudden changes in sleep patterns skipping meals becoming dehydrated being under a lot of stress having a minor head injury using the computer or watching TV for a long time vision problems menstruation experiencing changes in hormone levels taking a long trip in a car or bus listening to really loud music smoking smelling strong odors such as perfume, smoke, fumes, or a new car or carpet drinking or eating too much caffeine (in soda, coffee, tea, and chocolate) consuming certain foods (such as alcohol, cheese, nuts, pizza, chocolate, ice cream, fatty or fried food, lunchmeats, hot dogs, yogurt, aspartame, or anything with the food additive MSG) Most headaches aren’t signs that something more is wrong, but occasionally headaches are caused by more serious medical conditions. • Headaches • Neck and Back Pain • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome • Movement Disorders • Unexplained Numbness or Weakness • Alzheimer’s • Dizziness • Seizures

Dr. Stephen G. Pappas

Tickets $20 in Advance - $25 at the Door Proceeds support the Lions Club Camp for the Blind

Double Board Certiﬁed: Pain Management And Neurology

Workers’ Compensation Accepted

Sponsored by

3 Convenient Locations

600 E. Oglethorpe Hwy, Hinesville 2600 Parkwood Drive, Brunswick 131 Peachtree Street, Jesup

www.DrPappas.net

912-264-9999

Tuesday March 4, 2014

CAPSULES

Health vehicle plans screenings in March

The Southeast Georgia Health System Wellness on Wheels mobile health vehicle will provide screenings at the following locations during the month of March. Please note that all mammograms require a physician’s order. Insurance is accepted and ﬁnancial assistance is available to patients who qualify. • Today: 8 a.m.to 3 p.m. at Glynn County Health Department, 2747 4th St., Brunswick. Call 279-3351 for information. • Wednesday: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McIntosh County Health Department, 1335 GA Hwy 57, Townsend. Call 8325473 ext. 110 for information. • Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at McIntosh Family Medicine Center, 311 Hwy 251, Darien. Call 466-5857 for information. • March 12: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Camden County Health Department, 905 Dilworth St., St. Marys. Call 912-882-8515 for information. • March 13: 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Camden County Health Department, 1501 Georgia Ave., Woodbine. Call 576-3040 for information.

Church hosts health lecture this week Philadelphia The Overcomers Church, 3701 Darien Highway, Brunswick, will host a health lecture with Dr. Joel Wallach at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Wallach’s background includes health issues such as blood pressure, diabetes, asthma, skin conditions and more.

Study suggests less obese toddlers ATLANTA — Toddler obesity shrank sharply in the past decade, a new study suggests. While promising, it’s not proof that the nation has turned a corner in the battle against childhood obesity, some experts say. The researchers found that obesity among children ages 2 to 5 decreased to 8 percent, from 14 percent a decade ago. That would represent a 43 percent drop. But the only decline was seen in preschoolers, not in older children. And some experts note that even the improvement in toddlers wasn’t a steady decline, and say it’s hard to know yet whether preschooler weight ﬁgures are permanently curving down or merely jumping around.

Teens’ indoor tanning tied to risky behavior CHICAGO — Government research links indoor tanning by teenagers with other risks including binge drinking, unhealthy dieting and sexual activity. Scientists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found other behaviors were also more common among high school students who use sun lamps or indoor tanning beds than teens who don’t. – The Brunswick News and Associated Press

Life

1B HEALTH & FITNESS PROCESS

Academy Awards biggest winner is diveristy, 3B

Health & Fitness Best Supporting Actress Lupita Nyong’o

Also inside Advice, 2B Entertainment/TV, 3B Comics, 4B

CLASSIFIED ADS, 5B

Heart health week looks to save lives

By BRITTANY TATE The Brunswick News

For every minute that passes without cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and defibrillation for a heart attack victim, the chance of survival decreases by 7 to 10 percent, according to the American Heart Association. It’s a three- to seven-minute window of opportunity that increases the odds of survival. Brunswick resident Sheila Glaeser knows that all too well. Having had two open heart surgeries since 2001, she knows how serious heart disease is, especially for women. That’s why Glaeser is dedicated to making sure that any individual who experiences a sudden cardiac arrest is treated in a quick manner, no matter where they are. “Cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death. More than 360,000 cardiac arrests happen each year outside of a hospital. Someone dies from SCA (sudden cardiac arrest) every two minutes in the country,” Glaeser said. “Many do not realize that heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S., killing more women than all cancers combined.” With the help of Mathew Hill, executive director of the Brunswick Downtown Development Authority, she organized a fundraiser for the purchase and promotion of automated external defibrillators, or AEDs. “I realized there was not a single AED in all of the Historic District – not in the government buildings, the Ritz Theatre, the businesses on Newcastle Street, or the (Brunswick) Police Department,” Glaeser said, who has experience using AEDs during her time as a flight attendant for Delta Air Lines. Glaeser and Hill created I HEART Brunswick, a five-day celebration to raise awareness of heart health and AEDs. The program’s schedule, which began Monday with a So Glo yoga class at Old City Hall and a

LEARN MORE

Bobby Haven/The Brunswick News

Sheila Glaeser puts up a poster on the door of Old City Hall on Norwich Street that advertises the 2014 I HEART Brunswick, a five-day event promoting heart health awareness and raising funds to purchase AED machines.

kickoff party at Tipsy McSway’s, is lined with family-friendly events throughout the week at businesses along Newcastle Street in downtown Brunswick, including a 50/50 rafﬂe that has some hefty prizes such as Coastal Kitchen’s wine dinner for six. Owner Jeff Montaigne says it’s for a worthy cause. “It’s a neat fundraiser where you can see the AEDs in action, and it’s something substantive that can save a life,” Montaigne said. “It’s a good way to support the downtown Brunswick community.” Last year, the event offered abbreviated CPR/AED courses throughout the week, but attendance was not great. “This year, we hope to use some of our fundraising to offer free or reduced rate CPR/AED certiﬁcation courses later in the spring,” Glaeser said. Hill says it’s a great opportunity to raise awareness of heart-saving solutions, such as AEDs, and to make people aware of AEDs in

their vicinity. “We wanted fun events that would allow a variety of people to participate in,” Hill said. “The events may not all relate to heart health like the blood pressure checks (today and Wednesday at Jekyll Square), but they are a way to raise awareness of AEDs and the importance of CPR.” Blood pressure screenings will be performed by the Brunswick Fire Department. “Most people know someone or have a family member who has suffered sudden cardiac arrest,” Hill said. “Having access to an AED can mean the difference between life and death for a victim of SCA.” Last year, the event raised $4,000 and it was used to purchase six wall-mounted, encased AEDs at Old City Hall, the Brunswick Police Station, the Ritz Theatre, Customs House (City Hall) on Gloucester Street, the Brunswick-Glynn Public Library, and Tipsy McSway’s. Glaeser and Hill are looking to

surpass that total this year. “Our goal for fundraising is to meet or exceed last year’s $4,000. With that amount, we can purchase six portable AEDs to be used in Brunswick Police patrol cars and they would be available to have on-hand at events at Mary Ross Park or the recreation ﬁelds off Lanier (Boulevard) or for instance, during the Christmas parade when hundreds of folks are downtown,” Glaeser said. I HEART Brunswick has been a very personal journey for Glaeser, but she hopes the event reinforces the importance of the life-saving abilities of AEDs. “If we pull together and everyone contributes in some way, we can make Brunswick a better, safer place. It doesn’t require a lot of effort or money from any one individual and all who contribute can be proud,” Glaeser said. • Reporter Brittany Tate writes about lifestyle topics. Contact her at btate@thebrunswicknews.com, on Facebook or at 265-8320, ext. 317.

Here is the scheduled events for I HEART Brunswick: Today • Noon – Blood pressure screenings in Jekyll Square, next to Tipsy McSway’s, 1414 Newcastle St., Brunswick. • 6 p.m. – Brunswick Running Club will lead a 3-mile run through historic downtown Brunswick. It will begin at Tipsy McSway’s. Wednesday • Noon – Blood pressure screenings in Jekyll Square. • 6 p.m. – I HEART Brunswick proclamation read by City Commissioner Julie Martin at city commission meeting at Old City Hall, 1229 Newcastle St., Brunswick. • 7 p.m.– Trivia at Tipsy McSway’s. Thursday • 6 p.m. – Canvas painting party at Color Me Happy, 1426 Newcastle St., Brunswick. Friday • 5 to 9 p.m. – Silent auction and movie night at Art Downtown, 1413 Newcastle St., Brunswick. • 6 p.m. – Screening of “Titanic” at Art Downtown/ Brunswick Actors’ Theatre. At each event, 50/50 raffle tickets will be on sale for $5, and I HEART Brunswick Koozies will be $3. For more information, visit I HEART Brunswick’s page on Facebook.

DNA blood tests show prenatal screening promise By MARILYNN MARCHIONE Associated Press

A DNA test of a pregnant woman’s blood is more accurate than current methods of screening for Down syndrome and other common disorders, new research ﬁnds. If other studies bear this out, it could transform prenatal care by giving a more reliable, non-invasive way to detect these problems very early in pregnancy. That would let couples decide sooner whether to have an abortion or to prepare for a major medical problem. It also might cut down on the 200,000 more invasive tests like amniocentesis done each year in the United States to diagnose or rule out problems with a fetus. “It offers women a safe and accurate alternative” for screening, said the study leader, Dr. Diana Bianchi, of Tufts Medical Center in Boston. Several companies already sell these DNA blood tests, which can be done when the fetus is only 9 to 10 weeks old, a couple weeks sooner than current methods. They screen for disorders caused by extra or missing chromosomes, such as Down syndrome, which occurs in about one of every 700 pregnancies. Current screening methods are

Hearing for Life, Life in Balance.™

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Jennifer Fontaine kisses her baby daughter, Morgan, at her parents’ home in Methuen, Mass., on Feb. 25. After Fontaine’s standard prenatal screening suggested her fetus might have Edwards syndrome, a doctor suggested a fetal DNA test, which suggested her fetus was fine.

imprecise. Ultrasounds and various blood tests can hint at a problem but don’t directly test for one. The next step is diagnostic testing — amniocentesis, like a needle biopsy to collect fetal cells, or chorionic villus sampling, which takes a snip of the placenta. Both bring a small risk of miscarriage. The DNA tests aim to improve screening and lower the number of women referred for these more invasive tests. Using a sample of the mom’s blood, they sequence

the alphabet of bits of DNA shed from the placenta and map them to various chromosomes. The numbers are compared to what’s normal at that stage of pregnancy. Groups like the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists say these DNA tests can be an option for higher risk pregnancies — moms 35 and older, those with an abnormal ultrasound or blood test, or with a prior pregnancy involving abnormal chromosomes — but their ac-

curacy in the general population isn’t known. The new study, published Wednesday by the New England Journal of Medicine, is the ﬁrst to look at their use in a general U.S. population. Nearly 2,000 women had standard prenatal screening plus a fetal DNA test from Illumina Inc., a California company that sponsored the study. Both methods detected eight chromosome abnormalities, including ﬁve of Down syndrome. But the false alarm rate for Down syndrome with DNA testing was just a fraction of that for standard screening — 0.3 percent versus 3.6 percent. DNA tests gave fewer false alarms for Edwards and Patau syndromes, less common chromosome abnormalities. That means far fewer women would be advised to get diagnostic tests to rule out a problem. Women like Jennifer Fontaine, whose standard prenatal screening suggested her fetus might have Edwards syndrome, which causes massive abnormalities that can lead to stillbirth or death at a very early age. “It was devastating, absolutely heartbreaking to think this is what I might be going through,” said Fontaine, who lives in Groveland, Mass., north of Boston. A doctor proposed a DNA test, which sug-

gested her fetus was fine, and she now has a healthy 2-month-old daughter, Morgan. “I wanted to exhaust my options” before risking an amniocentesis, Fontaine said. “If something had happened during the procedure it would have just killed me.” Several independent experts called the new research a good first step, but not enough to warrant using the DNA tests now in the general population. “It’s encouraging,” but doctors will want to wait for other and larger studies underway now of various fetal DNA tests, said Dr. Nancy Rose, a University of Utah professor who heads the genetics committee of the College of Obstetricians. Dr. Susan Klugman, director of reproductive genetics at New York’s Montefiore Medical Center, noted that nearly one-third of the women in this study had the DNA testing in their third trimester of pregnancy, and said doctors will want to see more evidence of how well DNA testing does in the earliest months. Four companies sell the tests for $1,200 to $2,700, said Bianchi, the study leader, who has consulted for Illumina. Blood tests used for screening now cost $300 to $400, and ultrasound costs $200 to $300.

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2B LIFE PROCESS

2B The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014

Health & Advice

Study links dads’ age with kids’ illnesses CHICAGO — Older fathers may face higher risks than previously thought for having children with psychiatric problems, including bipolar disorder, autism and attention deﬁcits, according to the largest study to examine the potential links. American and Swedish researchers examined data on more than 2.6 million Swedes born from 1973-2001. Men who

fathered kids after age 24 faced increasing odds for having children with psychiatric problems or academic difﬁculties, with the greatest risks seen at age 45 and older. The results add to evidence challenging the notion that men’s sperm are timeless, but this kind of research isn’t proof. And by no means are children of older dads certain to have problems. Absolute risks were small — less than 1 percent of kids of older dads had autism, attention deﬁcit-

hyperactivity disorder or bipolar disorder; and less than 4 percent had schizophrenia or fell victim to substance abuse or attempted suicide. Academic difﬁculties were more common but still didn’t affect most kids of older dads. Even so, the magnitude of increased risks faced by kids born to dads aged 45 and older versus dads aged 20 to 24 was surprising, said lead author Brian D’Onofrio, an associate professor in the psychological and brain

sciences department at Indiana University. Compared with kids of the youngest dads, those fathered by men at age 45 and older faced risks almost 25 times greater for bipolar disorder; 13 times greater for ADHD; more than three times greater for autism; almost three times greater for suicide attempts; and about two times greater for schizophrenia and substance abuse. The study was published online Wednesday in JAMA Psychiatry.

Treating snoring can lower blood pressure Dear Doctor K: I’m a snorer. I read recently that treating snoring can affect blood pressure. Can you explain the connection? Dear Reader: Severe snoring can be a sign of obstructive sleep apnea. If you have OSA, then your breathing is blocked temporarily several (sometimes hundreds) of times per night. What happens is that muscles in your upper airway (the back of the throat) relax too much. Normally, these muscles hold your airway open, so that air moves in and out of your lungs without obstruction. When your breathing is blocked, oxygen levels in your lungs and blood start falling. Your brain sees this happening and causes adrenaline to surge into your bloodstream. This stimulates the breathing center in your brain: It’s a “breathe now!” signal. You awaken brieﬂy and gasp for air before falling back

Anthony Komaroff Syndicated medical columnist

Ask Doctor K

to sleep. That’s bad enough. But surges of adrenaline also make your heart beat faster and raise your blood pressure. As a result, your blood pressure swings up and down. Some people have what’s called treatment-resistant hypertension. This is blood pressure that remains high despite taking several blood pressure medications. It turns out that many people with treatment-resistant hypertension also have OSA. A recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that treating OSA can help people with high

blood pressure that’s difficult to control. In the study, researchers provided 12 weeks of the standard treatment for OSA to nearly 200 men and women with OSA and treatment-resistant hypertension. The standard treatment was continuous positive airway pressure. With CPAP, you wear a mask that covers your nose. A small machine delivers continuous air pressure that prevents the collapse of your airway during sleep. After 12 weeks of CPAP, average blood pressures were a few ticks lower. Study participants also had healthier nighttime blood pressure patterns. The improvements, though modest, are still important. Many people find CPAP uncomfortable. As a result, they use CPAP inconsistently, or not at all. The key is to find a mask you like. These days, you can choose

Mom does not want unborn son

Dear Abby: I’m a single mother of a beautiful 2-year-old daughter. I have always pictured myself as a mom of four little princesses. When I fantasized about having children, I imagined fairy tales, ballet, cheerleading, dress-up, tea parties – all girl things. Now I’m expecting a little boy, and I feel heartbroken. When I learned my ﬁrst was a girl, I couldn’t wait to meet her. I bought her everything pink and frilly. Here I am eight weeks from my due date, and I have yet to buy this baby a single thing. When I look at baby boy items, I become severely depressed. I’m no longer with the baby’s father. He and his family are very excited about the baby, as he will be the only male grandchild for this generation. The truth is, the more I think about it, the more I am pulled in the direction of

Jeane Phillips

Syndicated advice columnist

Dear Abby

signing over my parental rights to my ex. At least he really wants him, whereas I don’t. I know this sounds terrible and selﬁsh. I feel like a monster, but I can’t help it. My family is totally against it. My dad says I shouldn’t even allow my ex to visit our son in the hospital after he’s born. No one will listen to how I feel. They keep saying my feelings will change after the baby is born, but I doubt it. I just need some guidance. – Undeserving Title of Mommy Dear Mommy: I don’t think you are a monster. I do think you are not thinking objectively right

now. Let me point out that life doesn’t always go the way we fantasize. Because you imagined that you’d be the mother of four little princesses doesn’t guarantee that you will be. I see no need to rush into signing any papers right now, regardless of how eager your boyfriend and his parents are about the baby. There will be time for that later, if you still want to. For now, ask your parents to help you select some baby boy outﬁts, and tell your doctor about all of your feelings because they may be hormonal. You might beneﬁt from some professional counseling right now – more than I can offer you – and I urge you to get it before doing anything you might later regret.

Robert Wallace Syndicated advice columnist

Between 12 & 20

he told me many times that he loved me. My ex wants us to remain friends, even though we are no longer dating. I don’t dislike this guy, but I don’t want to be a friend to him. I’d be glad to talk with him if I met him at a party, but I don’t want him calling or texting me the way friends contact friends.

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I want to tell him this, but my sister thinks I’m being a stuckup snob and that I should be his friend. What should I do? – Friendless, Las Vegas, Nev. Friendless: You are not being snobbish when you choose not to remain friends with an ex-boyfriend. It’s your life, and it’s up to you to choose your friends. When a teen relationship ends, the teens rarely remain good friends but are civil when they meet. — Write to Dr. Wallace at rwallace@galesburg.net.

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Teen wants quick remedy for acne

Dr. Wallace: I’m 16 and have a bad case of acne. I read your column regularly, and when teens complain about complexion problems you always tell them to go to a dermatologist, so don’t lecture me about going to a dermatologist. Just answer my questions, please. Why do guys have more acne problems than girls? What percent of teens get acne? I notice that very, very few adults have acne, so when I’m an adult, my acne will be history. When does acne start to go away without any dermatologist visits? – Nameless, Lake Charles, La. Nameless: Almost all teens have some complexion problems, with about 5 percent developing severe acne. In general, girls get acne earlier than boys – at about ages 14 and 16, respectively. The most severe forms of acne generally peak three to ﬁve years after the ﬁrst attack. We don’t know why, but boys generally have more severe and longer lasting cases of acne. One of the reasons girls appear to suffer less from this skin condition is that they seek medical treatment sooner and more often than guys. Acne problems could not come at a worse time than the formidable teen years, but for most acne sufferers, it subsides by age 20. Dr. Wallace: My boyfriend and I broke up about a month ago because I wanted to date another guy. I liked my ex, but I didn’t love him, even though

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3B TV

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 3B

Television & Entertainment HIGHLIGHTS 7:00 AM - Ch. 10: GOOD MORNING AMERICA (CC) “Dancing With the Stars” cast announcement. (N) (2 hrs.) 7:30 AM - Ch. HIST: CAJUN PAWN STARS (CC) A lock of alleged Sasquatch hair; commemorative WWI gun. 8:00 AM - Ch. E!: SAVED BY THE BELL (CC) Zack and Slater come to blows when they both fall for the new girl in their senior class. ’ 8:30 AM - Ch. TLC: QUINTS BY SURPRISE (CC) It’s moving day; the Jones’ move to their new home. ’ 9:00 AM - Ch. 9: RACHAEL RAY (CC) Sunny Anderson’s fake-out beignets; actress Jenna Elfman; John Besh serves fried chicken. (N) ’ (60 mins.) 9:30 AM - Ch. FX: MOVIE ››‡ “Takers” A determined detective and Russian mobsters complicate the plan of a gang of skilled thieves to rob an armored car carrying millions of dollars. Matt Dillon, Paul Walker. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 10:00 AM - Ch. AMC: MOVIE ››‡ “Rocky V” Broke, punchy and at odds with his son, boxer Rocky trains a hungry contender, then must street-fight him. Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 10:30 AM - Ch. SPSO: DON’T LET YOUR NECK REVEAL YOUR AGE! Dr. Perricone’s Cold Plasma can help visibly diminish 10 signs of aging, including areas under the chin and neck, in just one breakthrough product. 11:00 AM - Ch. 7: MAURY (CC) Maury revisits the story of Jodi, who completely denied he was the father of Ashawnda’s baby. ’ (60 mins.) 11:30 AM - Ch. TLC: EXTREME CHEAPSKATES (CC) A party on a $4 budget; Roy freezes his assets. ’ 12:00 PM - Ch. 3: SOUTHERN SCENE WSAV previews art, entertainment, fashion, and food that make Georgia and South Carolina vibrant. 12:00 PM - Ch. 13: JERRY SPRINGER (CC) Sabrina learns that her husband — newly thin —has been venturing into another woman’s apartment. ’ (60 mins.) 12:30 PM - Ch. AMC: MOVIE ›››› “Rocky” Heavyweight champ Apollo Creed gives Philadelphia club fighter Rocky Balboa a title shot. Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 12:30 PM - Ch. FOOD: BAREFOOT CONTESSA Chef Tyler Florence joins Ina to make a chocolate birthday cake, fried chicken, and winter slaw. 1:00 PM - Ch. HIST: AMERICAN RESTORATION (CC) Rick and his team restore a Prohibition Era slot machine. 1:00 PM - Ch. SPIKE: INK MASTER (CC) Halloween gets freaky with tattoos inside of mouths; one artist goes to the hospital. ’ (60

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Chicago Fire (N) (CC) (DVS) WSAV News 3 The 10 O’Clock News (N) (CC) Chann 4 News Joe Bonamassa: Tour de Force - Live in London TMZ (N) (CC) Access H. The Office ’ (:01) Person of Interest “RAM” News Mind Games (N) ’ (CC) News (:01) Person of Interest “RAM” News Chicago Fire (N) (CC) (DVS) News News News Modern Family Cougar Town Big Bang Conan (N) (CC)

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CABLE CHANNELS (A&E) 32 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (AMC) 48 (5:30) ››› “Rocky III” (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T. ›› “Rocky IV” (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. Game of Arms (N) (CC) (DISC) 35 Amish Mafia ’ (CC) Amish Mafia ’ (CC) Amish Mafia: The Devil’s Cut (N) Amish Mafia “De Rott” (N) (CC) Clash of the Ozarks (N) ’ (CC) (DISN) 16 Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Jessie (CC) Good-Charlie “Lemonade Mouth” (2011, Musical) Bridgit Mendler. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm ’ (E!) 56 Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) Hello Ross Fashion Police Fashion; 2014 Academy Awards. Keeping Up With the Kardashians (ESPN) 14 SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Basketball Michigan at Illinois. (N) (Live) College Basketball Alabama at Kentucky. (N) (Live) (ESPN2) 15 Around/Horn Interruption College Basketball Iowa State at Baylor. (N) (Live) NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) (CC) (FOOD) 21 Chopped “Chard & True” Chopped “Plenty of Fish” Chopped “Mix and Mache” Chopped Chopped (N) (FSSO) 67 Mark Gottfried Burton Open College Basketball Georgia Tech at Syracuse. (N) (Live) Car Warriors ’ (CC) UFC Insider Canelo-Angulo (FX) 38 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men ››› “Iron Man” (2008) Robert Downey Jr. A billionaire dons an armored suit to fight criminals. Justified (N) (HBO) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) ››› “Magic Mike” (2012) Channing Tatum. ’ ‘R’ (CC) True Detective ’ (CC) Girls “Flo” ’ Looking (CC) (H&G) 39 Income Property “Matt & Sarah” Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hawaii Life Hawaii Life Beach Bargain Beach Bargain House Hunters Hunters Int’l (HIST) 49 Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Restoration Restoration (LIFE) 28 Wife Swap “King/Reeves” (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (N) (CC) Dance Moms “No Solo for You” Kim of Queens (N) (CC) (MAX) Lethal Weap. 3 (:20) ››› “Pitch Perfect” (2012) Anna Kendrick. (:15) ››› “Trance” (2013) James McAvoy. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Banshee “Evil for Evil” ’ (CC) (SPIKE) 37 Ink Master “Blowing Chunks” ’ Ink Master “Better Than Words?” Ink Master ’ (CC) Ink Master “Ink Master Finale” Ink Master (N) ’ (CC) (SPSO) 71 Golf America Tee It up With Boxing From May 5, 2012. WBC light middleweight title bout. Fight Sports: KNOCKOUTS! Driven 3 Wide Life (TLC) 40 Little Couple Little Couple Little Couple Little Couple Little Couple Little Couple The Little Couple: Big Updates The Little Couple ’ (CC) (TNT) 17 Castle “Knockout” (CC) (DVS) Castle “Rise” ’ (CC) (DVS) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles “Just Push Play” (:01) Perception “Brotherhood” (TOON) 42 Wrld, Gumball Steven Universe Regular Show Johnny Test ’ Uncle Grandpa Adventure Time King of the Hill Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad (USA) 25 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family

mins.) 1:30 PM - Ch. FOOD: 10 DOLLAR DINNERS WITH MELISSA D’ARABIAN Chicken pot pie turnovers; thyme radishes and carrots. 1:30 PM - Ch. HIST: AMERICAN RESTORATION (CC) A $10,000 restoration of a client’s early 1900s peanut roaster; Ron buys a vintage English taxi. 2:00 PM - Ch. TLC: THE LITTLE COUPLE (CC) The couple will be ready to leave China with their new son once they visit the American Consulate. ’ (60

mins.) 2:30 PM - Ch. TOON: JOHNNY TEST (CC) Johnny buys a video game which turns out to be a military plot. ’ 3:00 PM - Ch. A&E: THE FIRST 48 (CC) Detectives in Dallas investigate a home invasion that left a young man dead. ’ (60 mins.) 3:20 PM - Ch. DISN: MOVIE ›› “Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer” (CC) A feisty third-grader must think of new ways to have fun after her original plans for an awesome summer go awry. Jor-

dana Beatty, Heather Graham. ’ (1 hr., 40 mins.) 4:00 PM - Ch. A&E: THE FIRST 48 (CC) Firefighters discover a stabbed woman in a fire. ’ (60 mins.) 4:30 PM - Ch. TLC: THE LITTLE COUPLE (CC) The couple celebrates a five-year anniversary in St. Petersburg. ’ 5:00 PM - Ch. E!: KEEPING UP WITH THE KARDASHIANS The family gathers in San Francisco to surprise Kim on her birthday; Kanye proposes. (Part

2 of 2) (60 mins.) 5:30 PM - Ch. AMC: MOVIE ››› “Rocky III” Old foe Apollo Creed trains ex-boxing champ Rocky Balboa for a rematch with brutish Clubber Lang. Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 6:00 PM - Ch. A&E: STORAGE WARS (CC) The competition is stiff at a high-end storage facility. ’ 6:30 PM - Ch. ESPN2: PARDON THE INTERRUPTION (CC) Opinion and analysis of the day’s sports stories. With Tony Kornheiser

and Mike Wilbon. (N) ’ 7:00 PM - Ch. DISN: JESSIE (CC) Luke decides to give up his stuffed koala so he tries to spend one night without it. ’ 7:30 PM - Ch. A&E: STORAGE WARS (CC) Jarrod and Brandi continue their hot streak; Brandon beats Barry on a locker; Dave returns. ’

8:00 PM - Ch. 3, 12: THE VOICE (CC) More vocalists participate in blind auditions. (N) ’ (1 hr., 1 min.) 8:00 PM - Ch. 7: THE ORIGINALS (CC) Klaus

Storage Wars Storage Wars Game of Arms (CC) Amish Mafia “De Rott” ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Dog With a Blog Chelsea Lately E! News SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Olbermann (N) (Live) (CC) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive World Poker Tour: Season 12 Justified True Detective ’ (CC) Flip It to Win It (N) (CC) Restoration Restoration (:01) Kim of Queens (CC) Girl’s Guide Girl’s Guide Tattoo Night. Tattoo Night. XTERRA USA Championship The Little Couple: Big Updates (:02) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Modern Family Modern Family

remembers moments from 1919 as he opens up to Cami; Elijah asks Monique to help find Sabine. (N) ’ (60 mins.) 8:30 PM - Ch. HGTV: HAWAII LIFE (CC) A couple that has been renting on Kauai is eager to buy. 8:30 PM - Ch. TLC: THE LITTLE COUPLE (CC) With the hazards of a pool Bill and Jen decide its time for Will to learn to swim. ’ 9:00 PM - Ch. 9, 11: NCIS: LOS ANGELES (CC) (DVS) The team and an undercover DEA agent investigate an ex-

Storage Wars Storage Wars ›››› “Rocky” (1976, Drama) Clash of the Ozarks ’ (CC) Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Chelsea Lately SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Olbermann (CC) Chopped NHL Hockey Justified “Raw Deal” Boxing Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Counting Cars Counting Cars (12:02) Dance Moms (CC) “Snow White and the Huntsman” Tattoo Night. Tattoo Night. Fight Sports: In 60 (N) (12:01) The Little Couple (CC) (12:03) Perception “Brotherhood” Robot Chicken Aqua Teen Southern Charm (CC)

plosion at a fish market. (N) ’ (1 hr., 1 min.) 9:00 PM - Ch. 13: NEW GIRL (CC) (DVS) Cece thinks Abby is taking advantage of Schmidt; Winston struggles to get physically fit. (N) ’ 9:30 PM - Ch. 13: BROOKLYN NINE-NINE (CC) (DVS) All the regional precincts compete in a mandatory training course; Amy runs into an ex. (N) ’ 9:30 PM - Ch. HGTV: BEACHFRONT BARGAIN HUNT (CC) Finding a vacation home in Port Charlotte, Fla.

Diversity the big winner at 86th annual Academy Awards By JESSICA HERNDON and JAKE COYLE Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Diversity was perhaps the biggest winner at the 86th annual Academy Awards. For the first time, a film directed by a black filmmaker — Steve McQueen of “12 Years a Slave” — won best picture and a Latino — Alfonso Cuaron of “Gravity” — took home best director in a ceremony presided over by a lesbian host and overseen by the academy’s first black president. And only two of the top six awards went to Americans. McQueen’s grimly historical drama “12 Years a Slave” took best picture, leading the usually sedate filmmaker to jump up and down in celebration after his acceptance speech. The British director dedicated his award to “all of the people who endured slavery and the 21 million people who still suffer slavery today.” Cuaron’s lost-inspace thriller “Gravity” led the Oscars with seven awards, including cinematography, editing,

score, visual effects, sound mixing and sound editing. Some in his native Mexico have been critical that since the attention came for a Hollywood release and not a Mexican-themed film, his win didn’t have the same kind of importance. “I’m Mexican so I hope some Mexicans were rooting for me,” he told reporters backstage. The entire Oscar ceremony had the feel of a make-over for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences — an institution that has sometimes seemed stuck in the past. After a Los Angeles Times report revealed the academy was overwhelming older white men, new president Cheryl Boone Isaacs has pushed for a more varied membership. The movie industry that the Oscars reflect has also been reluctant to tell a wider range of stories. “Dallas Buyers Club,” the best picture-nominated drama about AIDS in 1980s Texas, took two decades to get made after countless executives balked at financing such a tale. Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto, the two Americans in the top six awards,

Jordan Strauss/AP

Anthony Katagas, from left, Jeremy Kleiner, Dede Gardner, Steve McQueen and Brad Pitt pose in the press room with the award for best picture of the year for “12 Years a Slave” during the Oscars at the Dolby Theatre on Sunday in Los Angeles.

took best actor and best supporting actor titles for their roles in the film as a heterosexual rodeo rat (McConaughey) and a transgender drug addict (Leto) united by HIV. “Thirty-six million people have lost the battle to AIDS and to those of you out there who have ever felt injustice because of who you are or who you love, tonight I stand here in front of the world

with you and for you,” said Leto in his acceptance speech. Cate Blanchett, the Australian best-actress winner for her bitter, ruined socialite in Woody Allen’s “Blue Jasmine,” used her acceptance speech to trumpet the need to make films with female leads — films like her own and like “Gravity,” starring Sandra Bullock. A study by analyst Kevin B. Lee found that last year’s lead

actors averaged 100 minutes on screen, but lead actresses averaged only 49 minutes. “To the audiences who went to see the film and perhaps those of us in the industry who are still foolishly clinging to the idea that female films, with women at the center, are niche experiences, they are not,” said Blanchett. “Audiences want to see them and, in fact, they earn money.” “12 Years a Slave” also won awards in the writing and acting categories. John Ridley picked up the trophy for best adapted screenplay, which was based on the 1853 memoir by Solomon Northup. The screenwriter is only the second black writer (Geoffrey Fletcher won for “Precious” in 2009) to win in the category. Backstage, the “12 Years” team mentioned their efforts to include Solomon Northup’s memoir as part of high school study. The National School Boards Association announced in February that the book is now mandatory reading. “It’s important that we understand our history so we can understand who we were and who

we are now and most importantly who we’re going to be,” said Brad Pitt, who produced “12 Years.” “We hope that this film remains a gentle reminder that we’re all equal. We all want the same: Dignity and opportunity.” Lupita Nyong’o was a first-time Oscar winner for her supporting role as field slave Patsey in “12 Years.” “I’m a little dazed,” said Nyong’o backstage. “I can’t believe this is real life.” Nyong’o is the sixth black actress to win in the supporting actress category — and the first major Oscar win for Kenya (the president of Kenya congratulated her in a tweet) — following Hattie McDaniel (“Gone with the Wind”), Whoopi Goldberg (“Ghost”), Jennifer Hudson (“Dreamgirls”), Mo’Nique (“Precious”) and Octavia Spencer (“The Help”). Foreign language film nominees included “The Missing Picture,” the first-ever Oscar-nominated film from Cambodia. “The Act of Killing,” a dark look into the mass killings of communists and ethnic Chinese in Indonesia in the 1960s, was nominated for best documentary feature.

4B COMICS

4B News // Tuesday, Tuesday,March March4,4,2014 2014 Xx The The Brunswick Brunswick News

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 Xx

Fun & Games CONTRACT BRIDGE By STEVE BECKER

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CLASSIC PEANUTS

The Sure Way

DILBERT

HOROSCOPE By FRANCIS DRAKE For Tuesday, March 4, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a wonderful day for introspection and a little scrutiny so that you can better understand yourself. It’s also a great day for research of any kind. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Expect to encounter someone powerful today. In fact, this person might even cause you to modify your future goals -- for the better. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Relations with authority figures can improve today. Although people come on strong, so will you! CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might come up with better travel plans or a new approach to your education or a training program. You also might meet a powerful teacher or guru-like figure today. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is an excellent day to take a hard look at your debt situation or anything to do with shared property. Think about how you can improve your money scene or turn things to your advantage. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Discussions with partners and close friends will be powerful but mutually beneficial. You can give advice, but you also must listen to advice that others give to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Introduce reforms and better ways of doing things at work today, because you can do this. Or you might decide to privately change the way you do things. You also can think of ways to improve your

SUDOKU Sudoku instructions:

Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE

health. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Parents and educators might come up with a better approach to dealing with children today. This is a good day to put a new creative spin on something. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look around where you live, and ﬁgure out how to sell, recycle or get rid of what you no longer need. Streamline your possessions. Just do it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re highly convincing today! This is a strong day for those of you who sell, market, teach, act or write. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You might come up with a good idea for a better job. Or conversely, you might see how to improve your existing job or even use something that you own in a better way. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Take a realistic look in the mirror and ask yourself what you can do to improve your appearance. This could relate to your dress, your hair -- anything. Appearances are a lot. YOU BORN TODAY You are personally happy when working on your own, without distractions. Even if you don’t choose to do this, it often turns out to be the case. It’s important for you to feel that you are being productive. You also like a comfortable, elegant workspace. This year, a major change will take place, perhaps as signiﬁcant as something that occurred around 2005.

Yesterday’s Answer

Consider the North-South diamond holding in today’s deal where, as declarer, your aim is to avoid losing more than one trick in the suit. One method of play is to lead low to the ace and return the ten. If East follows low, you can let the ten ride or go up with the queen. If East has the jack, playing low on the ten wins, but if he has the king, the queen is the winning play. Whether you are successful depends on how good a guesser you are. Another approach is to lead a low diamond from the closed hand and finesse dummy’s eight. If the eight loses to the jack, you later try another finesse against West, hoping your right-hand opponent wasn’t dealt the king and jack. The second method of play is better than the first because there is about a 75 percent chance that East does not hold both honors, while if you play the ace followed by the ten, your chances are not nearly as good as that. However, you shouldn’t blindly choose the second line of play, for there might be yet another approach that is even better. In the present case, for instance, you can improve your prospects further by adopting a third line of play. Accordingly, you win the spade lead with the ace, draw trumps, cash the king of spades and ruff a spade. Next you cash the A-K-Q of clubs and lead a low diamond to the eight. East takes the jack, but even if he has the king, the slam is home. Because you have taken the precaution of eliminating the side suits before tackling diamonds, there is nothing he can do to stop you from scoring the rest of the tricks. Tomorrow: Diabolical defense. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Paula Prentiss is 76. Movie director Adrian Lyne is 73. Singer Bobby Womack is 70. Rock musician Chris Squire (Yes) is 66. Singer Shakin’ Stevens is 66.

BEETLE BAILEY

BLONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

BORN LOSER

ARLO AND JANIS

THIS DATE IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 4, the 63rd day of 2014. There are 302 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On March 4, 1789, the Constitution of the United States went into effect as the ﬁrst Federal Congress met in New York. (The lawmakers then adjourned for lack of a quorum.) On this date: In 1974, the ﬁrst issue of People magazine, then called People Weekly, was published by Time-Life Inc.; on the cover was actress Mia Farrow, then co-starring in “The Great Gatsby.” In 1994, in New York, four extremists were convicted of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing that killed six people and injured more than a thousand. Actor-comedian John Candy died in Durango, Mexico, at age 43. Thought for Today: “I am glad that I paid so little attention to good advice; had I abided by it I might have been saved from some of my most valuable mistakes.” — Edna St. Vincent Millay, American author and poet (18921950).

MALLARD FILLMORE

MARY WORTH

HEATHCLIFF

ALLEY OOP

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 5B

THE PUBLIC RECORD “Information is the currency of democracy” – Thomas Jefferson

Sheriff Neal Jump 554-7669

Clerk of Superior Court

Probate Judge Debra G. Howes 554-7231

– or – your legals to mjones@thebrunswicknews.com

Lola Jamsky 554-7272

FAX

your legals to

– or –

912-264-4973

BRING OR R MAIL

DEADLINES: D EA

your legals l tto

The deadline for legal advertising copy is

3011 Altama Ave. - P.O. Box 1557 Brunswick, GA 31521

2:00 P.M. – 2 Business Days before you need it to run

View legal advertising online at thebrunswicknews.com

View Legal & Public Notices for all 159 Georgia Counties at GeorgiaPublicNotice.com 004 Service and

Constr. Bids

Call For Proposals Altamaha Technical College Brunswick, GA

Elkins Constructors, Inc., Savannah, GA as construction Manager, is accepting Civil/Sitework & temporary Fencing proposals from subcontractors for the construction of the Altamaha Technical College. Qualified trade contractors are needed to complete a corresponding proposal package.

Mailed, Faxed, or Emailed proposals must be received no later than 2:00PM on Tuesday, March 11th, 2014 to the following address: Elkins Constructors, Inc Attn: Zach Moore 7 East Congress Street, Suite 500 Savannah, GA 31401 Fax - 912-236-5472 Email zachary@elkinsconstructors.com

Proposal documents (PDF & Hard Copy) can be obtained from the following locations.

Clayton Digital Reprographics 1000 Eisenhower Drive, I Savannah, GA 31401 Ph- 912-352-3880 www.cdrepro.com

Paramount Printing 300 Gloucester St Brunswick, GA 31520 Ph - 912-262-0400 www.paramount-printing.com

Proposals must be submitted in duplicate. No proposal may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after time has been called on the date of opening. Bid bonds in the amount of 5% of the proposal amount will be required on all proposals over $100,000. Both a Performance and Payment bond will be required in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price for any scope of work that exceeds $100,000.

Elkins Constructors, Inc. reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive technicalities and formalities and to award the contract in the best interest of the Owner.

Elkins Constructors, Inc. highly encourages participation by all minority subcontractor, suppliers, vendors, and manufacturers.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FEDERAL PROJECT NO. M004576 GLYNN COUNTY

Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor, material, equipment and other things necessary for the following work will be received by the undersigned at the department of transportation, One Georgia Center, 600 West Peachtree St., NW, Atlanta, Georgia, 30308 until 11:00 A.M., March 21, 2014 and publicly opened. 0.490 Mile of bridge fender system repairs on SR 25 Spur (Torras Causeway) over the Mackay River. (E)

004 Service and

005 Debtors and

007 Foreclosures

Contract time: 12/31/2015 Proposal Guaranty: 5.00% District Office: Jesup Price of Plans: DBE: 0.00

hereby notified to render an account of their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

with interest from the date thereof at the rate specified therein (said universal note, as renewed, modified and assigned from time to time, hereinafter referred to collectively as the Note), together with all other amounts payable by Grantor to Grantee, there will be sold by the undersigned at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door at Glynn County, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday of April, 2014, following described property: All of that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being on St. Simons Island, Glynn County, Georgia, and being LOT NUMBERED EIGHTEEN (18), PHASE ONE (1), ORANGE HALL SUBDIVISION, as more particularly shown and described according to that certain plat of survey entitled “Final Plat For: Orange Hall, Phase One,” prepared by Shupe Surveying Company, P.C., and certified by Robert N. Shupe, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No. 2224, dated December 15, 1998, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia in Plat Drawer 25, as Map No. 42. Also conveyed herewith is a perpetual, non-exclusive easement for ingress and egress over and upon Governors Circle, as shown and depicted upon the aforesaid Shupe plat of survey, and any future extensions thereof, including any additional streets or roadways depicted on any plats of future phases of said subdivision. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid Shupe plat of survey and to the record thereof for the purpose of more particularly describing the location, metes and bounds of subject property and for all other purposes allowed by law. This being the same real property conveyed by that certain survivorship warranty deed dated October 14, 2005, from Barney Fletcher and Island Realty, Inc. to Gregory Peacock and Donna Peacock, recorded in Clerk s office in Deed Book 1794, Page 472. TOGETHER with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights, ditches, and water stock and all improvements, structures, fixtures, and replacements that may be part of the real estate described above (all referred to as Property ). The indebtedness secured by the Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due because of default under the terms of said Note and Security Deed including, but not limited, to the failure to make payments thereunder when due. The indebtedness remaining in default, the sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds thereof to the payment of

the indebtedness secured by the Security Deed, accrued interest and expenses of the sale and all other payments provided for under the Security Deed, including attorneys fees as provided in the Note and Security Deed, notice of intention to collect attorneys fees having been given as provided by law, and the remainder, if any, shall be applied as provided by law. Grantee reserves the right to sell the Property in one parcel and as an entirety, or in such parcels as Grantee may elect, as permitted in the Security Deed.

for cash, the property described in said Deed, to-wit:

(770) 220-2535/SJ www.swertfeger.net *THE LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. [FC-NOS]

encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deed first set out above.

Constr. Bids

Plans and specifications may be inspected at the district office as indicated. Copies of the standard specifications ($35.00) may be obtained from the state transportation office engineer at One Georgia Center, 600 West Peachtree St., NW, in Atlanta, telephone number (404) 631-1215. Plans are available as indicated. Payment of the correct amount must be made within 30 days of billing; such payments are not refundable. Payment will be made to the contractor each calendar month based on the estimated work complete in place as prescribed by the standard specifications. The state reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Keith Golden, P.E., Commissioner Department of Transportation

005 Debtors and Creditors

Notice to Debtors and Creditors State of Georgia County of Glynn In RE: Estate of Barbara Ferrell, Deceased All creditors of the Estate of Barbara Ferrell, deceased, late of Glynn County, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to: Crystal R. Ferrier Attorney for Petitioner GA Bar No.: 140931 Crystal R. Ferrier, P.C. P.O. Box 1681 Brunswick, GA 31521-1681 (912) 264-8972 Office (912) 264-8972 Fax ferrier@bellsouth.net In the Probate Court of Glynn County State of Georgia

Notice to Debtors and Creditors IN RE: Estate of Jackson Mathis, Deceased All creditors of the Estate of Jackson Mathis, deceased, late of Glynn County, Georgia, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Evon M. Griffin Executor of Jackson Mathis, deceased 3803 Crest Dr Hephizabah, Ga 30815 Address Georgia, Glynn County.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All creditors of the Estate of Jean Sinclair Jones, deceased, late of Glynn County, Georgia, are

Creditors

This 10th day of February, 2014. /s/ Andrew Tipaldos Andrew Tipaldos, as Executor of the Estate of Jean Sinclair Jones 160 Palmera Lane Brunswick, GA 31525

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY. IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCIEN P.A. DEBACKER All creditors of this estate are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28TH day of February, 2014. GREGORY L. DEBACKER PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF LUCIEN P.A. DEBACKER. GREGORY L. DEBACKER 3929 MARGUERITE DRIVE ACWORTH, GA 30101 678-231-8828

007 Foreclosures NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF GLYNN By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed to Secure Debt (With Future Advance Clause) from DEBORAH C. TRIPPIEDI (Grantor) to BANK OF THE OZARKS, as successor in interest to and assignee of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver for OGLETHORPE BANK (Grantee), dated January 31, 2008, recorded in Deed Book 2378, Pages 255-261, Glynn County, Georgia Superior Court Records, as modified by that Modification of Deed to Secure Debt dated March 18, 2010, in Deed Book 2706, Pages 461-463, aforesaid records, as assigned to Bank of the Ozarks by virtue of that certain Master Assignment recorded April 19, 2011, in Deed Book 296, Pages 296-342, aforesaid records (said Deed to Secure Debt (With Future Advance Clause) as may have been further modified and assigned from time to time, hereinafter referred to collectively as the Security Deed. Said Security Deed being given to secure the payment of a Universal Note dated January 31, 2008, made by Grantor to the order of Oglethorpe Bank in the original principal amount of One Hundred and Ten Thousand and 00/100 Dollars($110,000.00), as renewed by that Universal Note dated March 18, 2010, in the amount of One Hundred Two ThousAND Nine Hundred Twenty Three and60/100 DOLLARS ($102,923.60),

To the best of Grantee s knowledge and belief, the parties in possession of the Property are Grantor and/or tenants of Grantor or other persons in possession with the consent or acquiescence of Grantor. Said Property will be sold as the property of Grantor subject to all unpaid real estate ad valorem taxes, governmental assessments and related liens and all prior restrictions, reservations, covenants, rights of way, easements, encumbrances and other matters of record, if any, appearing of record prior to the date of the Security Deed and those appearing after the date of the Security Deed and consented to of record by Grantee. Bank of the Ozarks, as Successor in Interest to, and Assignee of, The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as Receiver for Oglethorpe Bank, as Attorney-In-Fact For Deborah C. Trippiedi. The Bowen Law Group Attn: Charles J. Bowen, Esq. The Bowen Law Group 7 East Congress Street, Suite 1001 Savannah, GA 31401 Phone: (912) 544-2050 STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF GLYNN

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER Because of a default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by a Security Deed executed by Deloris F. Tucker and Kenneth C. Tucker and Cindy Tucker to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Lending Solutions, Inc., DBA LSI Mortgage Plus, and its successors and assigns dated March 9, 2009, and recorded in Deed Book 2554, Page 263, Glynn County Records, said Security Deed having been last sold, assigned, transferred and conveyed to EverBank by Assignment, securing a Note in the original principal amount of $74,700.00, the holder thereof pursuant to said Deed and Note thereby secured has declared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable and, pursuant to the power of sale contained in said Deed, will on the first Tuesday, April 1, 2014, during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door in said County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder

ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK, GLYNN COUNTY GEORGIA ACCORDING TO THE MAP OF THE PLAN OF MAGNOLIA PARK SUBDIVISION AS PER PLAT OF SURVEY RECORDED IN PLAT DRAWER 4, MAP #284, BEING ALL OF LOT 7, BLOCK D, MAGNOLIA PARK SUBDIVISION, WHICH PLAT IS INCORPORATED HEREIN AND MADE A PART HEREOF BY REFERENCE. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO ALL RESTRICTIONS, EASEMENTS, RIGHTS-OF-WAY, COVENANTS AND CONDITIONS CONTAINED IN THE DEEDS FORMING THE CHAIN OF TITLE TO THIS PROPERTY. SOURCE OF TITLE IS BOOK 1528, PAGE 365, RECORDED IN 10/18/2004. Said property is known as 2227 Tara Lane, Brunswick, GA 31520, together with all fixtures and personal property attached to and constituting a part of said property, if any. Said property will be sold subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, whether or not now due and payable), the right of redemption of any taxing authority, any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deed first set out above. The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and all expenses of said sale as provided in said Deed, and the balance, if any, will be distributed as provided by law. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the secured creditor. The property is or may be in the possession of Kenneth C. Tucker, Deloris F. Tucker, and Cindy Tucker, successor in interest or tenant(s). EverBank as Attorney-in-Fact for Deloris F. Tucker and Kenneth C. Tucker and Cindy Tucker File no. 14-045277 SHAPIRO, SWERTFEGER & HASTY, LLP* Attorneys and Counselors at Law 2872 Woodcock Blvd., Suite 100 Atlanta, GA 30341-3941

STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF GLYNN

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER Because of a default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by a Security Deed executed by Dwight A. Wallace and Heather A. Wallace to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for PHH Mortgage Corporation, and its successors and assigns dated September 13, 2010, and recorded in Deed Book 2769, Page 411, Glynn County Records, said Security Deed having been last sold, assigned, transferred and conveyed to PHH Mortgage Corporation by Assignment, securing a Note in the original principal amount of $150,000.00, the holder thereof pursuant to said Deed and Note thereby secured has declared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable and, pursuant to the power of sale contained in said Deed, will on the first Tuesday, April 1, 2014, during the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse door in said County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said Deed, to-wit: All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being on St. Simons Island, in Glynn County, Georgia, and within that certain subdivision known as Glynn Haven Estates Subdivision according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Deed Book 4-D, page 322 and Deed Book 3-W, page 624 and being more particularly described and identified according to the plat of survey prepared by Joe Biletzskov, G.R.L.S. No. 1672, dated January 26, 1984, and being recorded in Deed Book 29-C, page 506, and being described as ALL OF LOT NUMBER SIX (6) AND THE WESTERN 18.75 FEET OF LOT NUMBERED FIVE (5), BLOCK, BOTH OF BLOCK FIFTY SEVEN (57), GLYNN HAVEN ESTATES SUBDIVISION. Said property is known as 408 Magnolia Street, Saint Simons Island, GA 31522 , together with all fixtures and personal property attached to and constituting a part of said property, if any. Said property will be sold subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, whether or not now due and payable), the right of redemption of any taxing authority, any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, any assessments, liens,

The proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and all expenses of said sale as provided in said Deed, and the balance, if any, will be distributed as provided by law. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the secured creditor. The property is or may be in the possession of Dwight A. Wallace and Heather A. Wallace, successor in interest or tenant(s). PHH Mortgage Corporation as Attorney-in-Fact for Dwight A. Wallace and Heather A. Wallace File no. 14-045513 SHAPIRO, SWERTFEGER & HASTY, LLP* Attorneys and Counselors at Law 2872 Woodcock Blvd., Suite 100 Atlanta, GA 30341-3941 (770) 220-2535/CH www.swertfeger.net *THE LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. [FC-NOS]

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, COUNTY

GLYNN

Because of default in the payment of the indebtedness, secured by a Security Deed executed by Harold M. Mitchell and Christine L. Mitchell to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for First Bank Mortgage, its successors and assigns dated August 13, 2002 in the amount of $124,000.00, and recorded in Deed Book 977, Page 608, Glynn County, Georgia Records; as last transferred to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association by assignment; the undersigned, JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association pursuant to said deed and the note thereby secured, has declared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said deed, will on the first Tuesday in April, 2014 , during the legal hours of sale, at the Courthouse door in Glynn County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said deed to-wit: All that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situate, lying, and being on St. Simons Island, Glynn County, Georgia, and in that section of said Island and County which is known as and called Glynn Haven Estates according to the map and plan of Glynn Haven Estates which is of record in the public records of Glynn

6B The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 007 Foreclosures County, Georgia, and being all of Lots No. 24 & 25, Block No. 6, Glynn Haven Estates. Said property is more particularly described and identified by that certain plat of survey made by Joe Biletzskov, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No. 1672, dated June 15, 1990, attached to a deed recorded in the Clerks Office of Glynn Superior Court in Deed Book 35-O, Page 274. Also conveyed by Quitclaim only is the Western fifteen (15) feet of Lot No. 23, Block No. 6, Glynn Haven Estates as is more particularly shown and designed on the above referenced Biletzskov survey. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid map and plan and the record thereof for all further purposes of description and identification and all other purposes.

which has the property address of 125 Atlantic Street, St Simons Island, Georgia, together with all fixtures and other personal property conveyed by said deed.

The sale will be held subject to any unpaid taxes, assessments, rights-of-way, easements, protective covenants or restrictions, liens, and other superior matters of record which may affect said property.

The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the security deed.

Notice has been given of intention to collect attorneys' fees in accordance with the terms of the note secured by said deed. Notice has been also given, in writing and by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the borrower, of the name, address, and telephone number of the individual or entity who shall have full authority to negotiate, amend, and modify all terms of the Security Deed and the note thereby secured in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 44-14-162.2(a).

To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party (or parties) in possession of the subject property is (are): Harold M. Mitchell and Christine L. Mitchell or tenant or tenants and the proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness, the expense of said sale, all as provided in said deed, and the undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as provided in the aforementioned Security Deed.

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Attorney in Fact for Harold M. Mitchell and Christine L. Mitchell McCurdy & Candler, L.L.C. (404) 373-1612 www.mccurdycandler.com The Brunswick News Publication Dates:03-04-2014, 03-11-2014, 03-18-2014, 03-25-2014 File No. 14-00336 /FNMA/mtucker THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a Security Deed given by Jeff B

007 Foreclosures

Warren to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for SunTrust Mortgage Inc., as its successor and assigns, dated January 31, 2005, recorded in Deed Book 1598, Page 267, Glynn County, Georgia Records, as last transferred to Federal National Mortgage Association by assignment recorded in Deed Book 3074, Page 193, Glynn County, Georgia Records, conveying the after-described property to secure a Note in the original principal amount of THREE HUNDRED SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND 0/100 DOLLARS ($307,200.00), with interest thereon as set forth therein, there will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of Glynn County, Georgia within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 2014, the following described property: All of that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 25th G.M.D., of Glynn County, Georgia, on the Island of St. Simons therein, and in that certain subdivision thereon known as "The Commons at Frederica, Phase Two," described and identified according to the map and plan thereof, prepared by Shupe Surveying Company, P.C., and certified by Robert N. Shupe, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No. 2224, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, in Plat Drawer 23, as Map No. 247, as All of Lot Numbered Forty-Five (45), The Commons at Frederica, Phase Two. Said real property being also described and identified according to a more recent plat of survey, prepared by Johnson Land Surveyors, and certified by Charles L. Johnson, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No. 2640, dated August 26, 2002, entitled "Map to Show Survey of Lot 45, Phase Two, The Commons at Frederica," an original print of which is attached to that certain warranty deed dated January 31, 2005, from Robert S. Wickham, III and Norma I. Wickham to Prudential Relocation, Inc., a Colorado Corporation, to be recorded in aforesaid records. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid Shupe map and plan and to said Johnson plat of survey, and to the record of each, for the purpose of more particularly describing the location, metes and bounds of subject property and for all other purposes. This being the same real property conveyed by that certain Warranty deed dated September 10, 2002, from William O. Copeland, Jr. and Maxine A. Copeland to Robert S. Wickham, III and Norma I. Wickham, recorded in Deed Book 991, Page 484, in aforesaid records. The debt secured by said Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due because of, among other possible events of default, failure to pay the indebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Note and Security Deed. The debt remaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of this sale, as provided in Security Deed and by law, including attorney s fees (notice of intent to collect attorney s fees having been given). Seterus, Inc. services the above referenced loan on behalf of the current owner of the loan. Seterus, Inc. can be contacted at 888-917-3094 or by writing to 14523 S.W. Millikan Way Suite 200, Beaverton, OR 97005, to discuss possible alternatives to foreclosure. Said property will be sold subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, but not yet due and payable), any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deed first set out above. The entity that has full authority to negotiate, amend, and modify all

terms of the mortgage with the debtor is: Seterus, Inc., 14523 S.W. Millikan Way Suite 200, Beaverton, OR 97005 888-917-3094. Please understand that the secured creditor is not required by law to negotiate, amend, or modify the terms of the mortgage instrument. To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party in possession of the property is Jeff B Warren or a tenant or tenants and said property is more commonly known as 191 West Commons Drive, Saint Simons Island, Georgia 31522. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the security deed. Federal National Mortgage Association as Attorney in Fact for Jeff B Warren RCO Legal, P.S. 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)-234-9181 HYPERLINK "http://www.rcolegal.com" www.rcolegal.com TS#: 1R166614 FEI # 2013.00882 03/04/2014, 03/11/2014, 03/18/2014,03/25/2014

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY By virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed to Secure Debt (“Security Deed”) from SEF Properties, Inc., dated January 22, 2009, recorded in the public records of Glynn County, Georgia, at Deed Book 2598, Page 97 given to secure a Note dated January 22, 2009, in the original principal amount of $110,000.00, there will be sold by the undersigned at public outcry, during the legal hours of sale before the Courthouse door of Glynn County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 2014, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 1356th G.M. District, Glynn County, Georgia, described and identified according to that certain plat of survey entitled “Cates Bounty-62 Lot Subdivision”, by Ralph E. Lackey, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No. 1635, dated April 2, 1996 a copy of which is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, in Plat Drawer 23, Map No. 217, and being ALL OF LOT NUMBERED THITY EIGHT (38), CATES BOUNTY SUBDIVISION. Reference is hereby made to aforesaid plat and to the record thereof for the purpose of more particularly describing and identifying the location, metes and bounds of the subject property and for all other purposes allowed by law. The debt secured by said Security Deed has matured and has not been paid. The indebtedness remaining in default, the sale will be made for the purpose of applying proceeds thereof to the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Security Deed, accrued interest and expenses of the sale, including attorney's fees. To the best of the undersigned's knowledge and belief the property is in the possession of SEF Properties, Inc., and said property will be sold as their property, subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes, assessments, and liens or interests superior to the Security Deed first set out above. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser at said sale as provided in said Security Deed. Bank of the Ozarks, as successor in interest to Oglethorpe Bank by assignment from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as receiver for Oglethorpe Bank, as attorney-in-fact for SEF Properties, Inc. THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Jason M. Tate Roberts Tate, P.C. 114 Island Professional Park Post Office Box 21828 St. Simons Island, Georgia 31522 (912) 638-5200

007 Foreclosures

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, COUNTY

GLYNN

Because of default in the payment of the indebtedness, secured by a Security Deed executed by Kenneth C. Burton to Atlantic National Bank dated May 11, 2001 in the amount of $142,400.00, and recorded in Deed Book 788, Page 352, Glynn County, Georgia Records; as last transferred to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association by assignment; the undersigned, JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association pursuant to said deed and the note thereby secured, has declared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said deed, will on the first Tuesday in April, 2014 , during the legal hours of sale, at the Courthouse door in Glynn County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said deed to-wit: All of that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 1356th G.M. District, Glynn County, Georgia, designated and identified upon the map and plan of River Ridge Subdivision, Phase Two, and Certificate of James L. Conine, Georgia Registered Surveyor No. 1545, dated December 15, 1981, recorded January 29, 1982, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, in Drawer No. 18, as Map 712, to which reference is expressly made for all purposes, as Lot Numbered Three (3), and a portion of Lot Four (4), Block F, River Ridge Subdivision, Phase Two, and more particularly described as follows: Begin a point on the Westerly side of River Ridge Road (having a 60 foot Right-of-Way), said point being the same as the Southeast corner of Lot 3 as depicted on plat of survey filed for record in Plat Drawer Number 18, as Map 712, Glynn County, Georgia Records, running thence South 76 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of 198.20 feet to a 5/8ths Rebar found; running thence North 29 degrees 52 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of 132.61 feet to 1/2 inch Rebar found; running thence North 79 degrees 47 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 207.00 feet to a 1/2 inch Rebar found; running thence South 27 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 120.00 feet to a 1/2 inch Rebar found and the Point of Beginning. which has the property address of 219 River Ridge Road, Brunswick, Georgia, together with all fixtures and other personal property conveyed by said deed. The sale will be held subject to any unpaid taxes, assessments, rights-of-way, easements, protective covenants or restrictions, liens, and other superior matters of record which may affect said property. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the security deed. Notice has been given of intention to collect attorneys' fees in accordance with the terms of the note secured by said deed. Notice has been also given, in writing and by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the borrower, of the name, address, and telephone number of the individual or entity who shall have full authority to negotiate, amend, and modify all terms of the Security Deed and the note thereby secured in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 44-14-162.2(a). To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party (or parties) in possession of the subject property is (are): Kenneth C. Burton or tenant or tenants and the proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness, the

007 Foreclosures

expense of said sale, all as provided in said deed, and the undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as provided in the aforementioned Security Deed.

negotiate, amend, and modify all terms of the Security Deed and the note thereby secured in accordance with O.C.G.A. Section 44-14-162.2(a).

debt remaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of this sale, as provided in Security Deed and by law, including attorney s fees (notice of intent to collect attorney s fees having been given). Seterus, Inc. services the above referenced loan on behalf of the current owner of the loan. Seterus, Inc. can be contacted at 888-917-3094 or by writing to 14523 S.W. Millikan Way Suite 200, Beaverton, OR 97005, to discuss possible alternatives to foreclosure. Said property will be sold subject to any outstanding ad valorem taxes (including taxes which are a lien, but not yet due and payable), any matters which might be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the property, any assessments, liens, encumbrances, zoning ordinances, restrictions, covenants, and matters of record superior to the Security Deed first set out above. The entity that has full authority to negotiate, amend, and modify all terms of the mortgage with the debtor is: Seterus, Inc., 14523 S.W. Millikan Way Suite 200, Beaverton, OR 97005 888-917-3094. Please understand that the secured creditor is not required by law to negotiate, amend, or modify the terms of the mortgage instrument. To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party in possession of the property is Rudine McDonald aka Rudine Stevens McDonald, Dorman McDonald and Steven McDonald aka Steven Dennis McDonald or a tenant or tenants and said property is more commonly known as 418 Brentwood Circle, Brunswick, Georgia 31523 . The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the security deed. Federal National Mortgage Association as Attorney in Fact for Rudine McDonald aka Rudine Stevens McDonald, Dorman McDonald and Steven McDonald aka Steven Dennis McDonald RCO Legal, P.S. 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)-234-9181 HYPERLINK "http://www.rcolegal.com" www.rcolegal.com TS#: 1R165914 FEI # 2013.00881 03/04/2014, 03/11/2014, 03/18/2014,03/25/2014

AND 00/100 DOLLARS ($65,000.00), as renewed by that Universal Note dated July 24, 2008, in the amount of SEVENTY THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE AND 58/100 DOLLARS ($70,435.58), with interest from the date thereof at the rate specified therein (said universal note, as renewed, modified and assigned from time to time, hereinafter referred to collectively as the Note), together with all other amounts payable by Grantor to Grantee, there will be sold by the undersigned at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door at Glynn County, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday of April, 2014, following described property: ALL OF UNIT NUMBER A-30 OF GOLDEN ISLES MARINA CONDOMINIUM DOCK #1, a non-residential unit as described in accordance with the Declaration of Golden Isles Marina Condominium Dock #1, dated September 20, 1986 and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia in Deed Book 28-I, Page 793; as shown according to the map or plan of survey of the improvements compromising said Condominium, of record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia in Plat Drawer 19-A, as Map No. 1305, which plans are attached to and made a part of the declaration of Condominium, of record in the aforesaid records, all of the same situation, lying and being in or on the Frederica River adjacent to Lanier Island, Glynn County, Georgia. Reference is hereby made to the aforesaid Declaration, plat and plans and the record thereof for all further purposes of identification and description and for all other purposes. TOGETHER with all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights, ditches, and water stock and all improvements, structures, fixtures, and replacements that may be part of the real estate described above (all referred to as Property). The indebtedness secured by the Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due because of default under the terms of said Note and Security Deed including, but not limited, to the failure to make payments thereunder when due. The indebtedness remaining in default, the sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds thereof to the payment of the indebtedness secured by the Security Deed, accrued interest and expenses of the sale and all other payments provided for under the Security Deed, including attorneys fees as provided in the Note and Security Deed, notice of intention to collect attorneys fees having been given as provided by law, and the remainder, if any, shall be applied as provided by law. Grantee reserves the right to sell the Property in one parcel and as an entirety, or in such parcels as Grantee may elect, as permitted in the Security Deed.

Pursuant to O.C.G.A. 44-14-162.2, the name, address and telephone number of the individual or entity who shall have the full authority to negotiate, amend, or modify all terms of the above-described mortgage is as follows: JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association 800 Brooksedge Blvd., Floor 2 Westerville, OH 43081 Phone Number: 866-550-5705. The foregoing notwithstanding, nothing in O.G.C.A. 44-14-162.2 shall require the secured creditor to negotiate, amend or modify the terms of the mortgage instrument. JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Attorney in Fact for Kenneth C. Burton McCurdy & Candler, L.L.C. (404) 373-1612 www.mccurdycandler.com The Brunswick News Publication Dates:03-04-2014, 03-11-2014, 03-18-2014, 03-25-2014 File No. 09-19925 /FNMA/mtucker THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, COUNTY

GLYNN

Because of default in the payment of the indebtedness, secured by a Security Deed executed by Neil C. Barley to Bank of America, N;.A. dated March 16, 2012 in the amount of $214,000.00, and recorded in Deed Book 2975, Page 80, Glynn County, Georgia Records; as last transferred to Federal National Mortgage Association by assignment; the undersigned, Federal National Mortgage Association pursuant to said deed and the note thereby secured, has declared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable and pursuant to the power of sale contained in said deed, will on the first Tuesday in April, 2014 , during the legal hours of sale, at the Courthouse door in Glynn County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said deed to-wit: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 26th G.M.D. of Glynn County, Georgia, and in that certain Subdivision therein known as "Palm Lake Subdivision", as shown upon the official recorded map and plan of said subdivision, prepared by Charles W. Tuten, Jr., Georgia Registered Land Surveyor No, 2345, dated March 22, 1999, approved by the Board of Commissioners of Glynn County, Georgia and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, in Plat Drawer 25, Map No. 115, as All of Lot Numbered Fifty-Five (55) of Palm Lake Subdivision. Parcel #03-15094. which has the property address of 145 Palmera Ln, Brunswick, Georgia, together with all fixtures and other personal property conveyed by said deed. The sale will be held subject to any unpaid taxes, assessments, rights-of-way, easements, protective covenants or restrictions, liens, and other superior matters of record which may affect said property. The sale will be conducted subject (1) to confirmation that the sale is not prohibited under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code and (2) to final confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the holder of the security deed. Notice has been given of intention to collect attorneys' fees in accordance with the terms of the note secured by said deed. Notice has been also given, in writing and by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the borrower, of the name, address, and telephone number of the individual or entity who shall have full authority to

To the best knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the party (or parties) in possession of the subject property is (are): Neil C. Barley or tenant or tenants and the proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness, the expense of said sale, all as provided in said deed, and the undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as provided in the aforementioned Security Deed. Pursuant to O.C.G.A. 44-14-162.2, the name, address and telephone number of the individual or entity who shall have the full authority to negotiate, amend, or modify all terms of the above-described mortgage is as follows: Seterus, Inc. 14523 SW Millikan Way, Suite 200 Beaverton, OR 97005 Phone Number: 1-888-917-3094. The foregoing notwithstanding, nothing in O.G.C.A. 44-14-162.2 shall require the secured creditor to negotiate, amend or modify the terms of the mortgage instrument. Federal National Mortgage Association Attorney in Fact for Neil C. Barley McCurdy & Candler, L.L.C. (404) 373-1612 www.mccurdycandler.com The Brunswick News Publication Dates:03-04-2014, 03-11-2014, 03-18-2014, 03-25-2014 File No. 14-00578 /FNMA/kcarr THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a Security Deed given by Rudine McDonald aka Rudine Stevens McDonald, Dorman McDonald and Steven McDonald aka Steven Dennis McDonald to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for Greenpoint Mortgage Funding, Inc., its successors and assigns, dated January 31, 2007, recorded in Deed Book 2148, Page 217, Glynn County, Georgia Records, as last transferred to Federal National Mortgage Association by assignment recorded in Deed Book 3271, Page 182, Glynn County, Georgia Records, conveying the after-described property to secure a Note in the original principal amount of ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND 0/100 DOLLARS ($107,700.00), with interest thereon as set forth therein, there will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of Glynn County, Georgia within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 2014, the following described property: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 27th G.M. District of Glynn County, Georgia, according to a print of a plat of survey prepared by Ralph E. Lackey and Associates, Inc., Ralph E. Lackey, Georgia Registered Land Surveyor Number 1635, dated August 3, 1994, recorded in Plat Drawer 22, Map No. 360, in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, and being more particularly described as all of Lot Number Nine (9) of Block "B", Cameron Place Subdivision, Phase I. Reference is hereby made to said maps and to the record thereof for all purposes of description and identification and for all other purposes. The debt secured by said Security Deed has been and is hereby declared due because of, among other possible events of default, failure to pay the indebtedness as and when due and in the manner provided in the Note and Security Deed. The

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF GLYNN By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed to Secure Debt (With Future Advance Clause) from THOMAS MATTHEW MILLER (Grantor) to BANK OF THE OZARKS, as successor in interest to and assignee of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as Receiver for OGLETHORPE BANK (Grantee), dated November 3, 2006, recorded in Deed Book 2092, Pages 113-118, Glynn County, Georgia Superior Court Records, as modified by that Modification of Deed to Secure Debt dated May 31, 2007, in Deed Book 2243, Pages 44-46, as modified by that Modification of Deed to Secure Debt dated August 9, 2007, in Deed Book 2291, Pages 113-115, as modified by that Modification of Deed to Secure Debt dated July 24, 2008, in Deed Book 2472, Pages 445-447, aforesaid records (said Deed to Secure Debt (With Future Advance Clause) as may have been further modified and assigned from time to time and by virtue of that certain Master Assignment from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as receiver of Oglethorpe Bank, to Bank of the Ozarks, filed and recorded in Deed Book 2853, Pages 296-347, hereinafter referred to collectively as the Security Deed. Said Security Deed being given to secure the payment of a Universal Note made by Grantor to the order of Oglethorpe Bank in the original principal amount of FORTY Thousand and 00/100 Dollars($40,000.00), as renewed by that Universal Note dated May 31, 2007, in the amount of FORTY THOUSAND and00/100 DOLLARS ($40,000.00), as renewed by that Universal Note dated August 9, 2007, in the amount of SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND

The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 7B 007 Foreclosures

010 Miscellaneous

014 Probate Notices

The Bowen Law Group Attn: Charles J. Bowen, Esq. The Bowen Law Group 7 East Congress Street, Suite 1001 Savannah, GA 31401 Phone: (912) 544-2050

Gregory Kenneth Northern, Defendant.

§53-12-261.) All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said petition should not be granted. All objections to the petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the court on or before March 14, 2014 . All objections must be signed under oath before a notary public or before a probate court clerk, and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at the following address/telephone number for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the petition may be granted without a hearing. WITNESS, the Honorable Debra G. Howes, Judge By: HBennett CLERK, PROBATE COURT OF GLYNN COUNTY 701 G STREET BRUNSWICK, GA 31520 912-554-7231

009 Corporations Notice of Intent To Voluntarily Dissolve a Corporation

Notice is given that a notice of intent to dissolve Sortwell Extraction Corporation , a Georgia Corporation with its registered office at 103 Gleneagles, Saint Simons Island, Ga 31522, will be delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with O.C.G.A. § 14-2-1403.1 of the Georgia Business Corporation Code.

All persons with claims against the Corporation shall file their claims, with all supporting documentation at the registered office of the Corporation within ninety (90) days after the filing of the notice of the intent to dissolve, and that, unless such claims are presented within such time period, except for claims that are contingent at the time of the filing of the notice of the intent to dissolve, a claim against the Corporation will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced within two years after publication of this notice, as provided in O.C.G.A. § 14-2-1407 (b) of the Georgia Business Corporation Code.

NOTICE

Notice is given that articles of incorporation that will incorporate Overhead Door Company of Waycross, LLC have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The inital registered office of the corporation is located at 214 Rose Drive, Brunswick, Georgia 31520 and its initial registered agent at such address is Susan Walker.

NOTICE OF INTENT

TO VOLUNTARILY DISSOLVE A CORPORATION Notice is given that a Notice of Intent to Dissolve Sandots, LLC

Notice of Intent to Voluntarily Dissolve A Corporation Notice is given that a Notice of Intent to Dissolve Sandots, LLC, a Georgia corporation with its principal place of business at 1 Marina Drive 206A, St. Simons Island, Georgia, 31522, has been delivered to the Georgia Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. Persons with claims against said corporation may present them by sending written notice of any such claim(s) to : P.O. Box 720160, Atlanta, Georgia, 30358, setting forth the following information: 1. Name of creditor; 2. Address of creditor; 3. Contact person for creditor; 4. Amount of claim alleged; 5. The date any such claim(s) arose; and 6. Providing supporting documentation for each such claim(s) Except for claims that are contingent at the time of the filing of the Notice of Intent to Dissolve, and/or claims that arise after the filing of the Notice of Intent to Dissolve, any and all claims against Sandots, LLC. not otherwise barred will be barred unless a proceeding to enforce any such claims is commenced within two (2) years after the publication of this notice.

NOTICE Notice is given that articles of incorporation that will incorporate St. Simons Puppy Paradise, LLC have been delivered to the Secretary of State for filing in accordance with the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The Principal Place of Business of the corporation is located at 133 Center Street, St. Simons Island, Georgia 31522 and its initial registered agent at such address is Tina Sportschuetz.

010 Miscellaneous IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF GLYNN COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA Geraldine S. Fuller, Plaintiff, vs.

Civil Action No. CE13-01587-063 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION By order for service by publication dated the 14th day of February, 2014, you are hereby notified that on the 23rd day of December, 2013, the Plaintiff, Geraldine S. Fuller , filed suit against you as shown in the above-styled action. You are therefore required to file with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Glynn County, Georgia, and to serve upon Plaintiffs attorney, Joseph R. Odachowski of the firm, Taylor Odachowski Schmidt & Crossland, LLC, whose address is 300 Oak Street, Suite 200, St. Simons Island, Georgia 31522, an answer in writing within sixty (60) days of the date of the Order for service by publication as indicated above. WITNESS, the Honorable Roger B. Lane, Judge of this Superior Court. This the 18 day of February, 2014. /s/ Marlene White, Deputy Clerk for Superior Court of Glynn County Filed Glynn Co. Clerk s Office 2014 Feb 18 PM 4 46 Lola B. Jamsky Clerk Superior Court

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY CASE NO. 16-13-18616 PAPE MATERIAL HANDLING, an Oregon Corporation v. GREG SLAYTON and OME SALES, LLC To All Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint, to wit: Monetary judgment in favor of Plaintiff in the sum of $119,109.25, together with Plaintiff s reasonable attorney fees and costs incurred herein, with interest on the sum of the foregoing at the rate of 9% per annum from date of judgment until paid. NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein, along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the Plaintiff's attorney or, if the Plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the Plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service at 503-684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636. ARNOLD GALLAGHER, P.C., Attorneys at Law, 800 Willamette Street, Suite 800, Eugene, Oregon 97401, Telephone: 541-484-0188, Erin E. Gould, OSB No. 103935, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION IS: February 11, 2014.

014 Probate Notices PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY PROBATE COURT ESTATE NO. [PRO17562] To Whom It May Concern: (any heir whose current address is unknown) _ Randy A Miller, Jr. has petitioned to be appointed Administrator(s) of the estate of Gloria Elizabeth Harvey, deceased, of said County. (The petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond and/or grant of certain powers contained in O.C.G.A.

115 Cleaning Res. and Comm.

Peaches

D & M s

Cleaning Service

Tree Service and Firewood Delivery

If you can t, we can! Commercial and Residential

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY PROBATE COURT ESTATE NO. [PRO17594] To Whom It May Concern: Carla R Miller has petitioned to be appointed Administrator(s) of the estate of Kaleigh Leanne Miller , deceased, of said County. (The petitioner has also applied for waiver of bond and/or grant of certain powers contained in O.C.G.A. §53-12-261.) All interested parties are hereby notified to show cause why said petition should not be granted. All objections to the petition must be in writing, setting forth the grounds of any such objections, and must be filed with the court on or before March 28, 2014 . All objections must be signed under oath before a notary public or before a probate court clerk, and filing fees must be tendered with your objections, unless you qualify to file as an indigent party. Contact probate court personnel at the following address/telephone number for the required amount of filing fees. If any objections are filed, a hearing will be scheduled at a later date. If no objections are filed, the petition may be granted without a hearing. WITNESS, the Honorable Debra G. Howes, Judge

129 Grading

Backhoe Tractor Dirt Leveling, Bushhogging, Top Soil, Fill Dirt, Septics 269-3798

135 Handyman

COMMUNITY PAINTING Carpentry repairs, pressure washing, window cleaning & clean gutters. We blow off roofs. No job too small. Licensed & Insured. References furnished. Call 912-264-8237 or Cell 912-297-1920.

050 Pets

Rabbits for Adoption

No Job Too Small. Work Guaranteed.

100 Accounting/ Bookeeping

Carpentry, Painting, Home Repair, 25 Years Experience 223-2514

138 Hauling/Moving

AMWASTE Construction Dumpsters Residential • Commercial Clean Up: •Yard • Attic • Garage • Roofing • Remodeling • Demolition

10 & 20 Yard Roll Off Containers Locally Owned/Operated Licensed & Insured •Major Credit Cards Accepted•

258-9311

TRASH HAULING No trash too large or small. Comm.- Res. Appliances & furniture. Trees & limbs also hauled. Free estimates.

We Buy Junk Cars $250-$1000 depending on size with title

912-577-1982 141 Lawn/

Landscaping

Sit Back & Enjoy Weekly and Monthly lawn maintenance our specialty Dependable and reasonable service. Also, mulch and straw. American Owned & Operated Leave msg if no answer

Lawn Services Free Estimates. Will rake, mow, trim, edge, install seasonal planting, etc.

Kerb Appeal Concrete Landscape Edging & Lawn Services, Mike Benton,

912-222-6250 144 Legal Services

business need bookkeeping help? QuickBooks experience, over 20 years bookkeeping exp. Efficient and reliable, will do as much as you need. Payroll, payables, receivables.

912-242-2418 106 Asphalt/Paving

Concrete/Rock Slabs & drives. Fill dirt or topsoil. Grading & leveling 261-0560 or 222-5752

115 Cleaning Res. and Comm.

Hazel Lee s Cleaning Service Residential & Commercial

(912)402-1213

METABOLIC RESEARCH CENTER Call Now and Start Losing Tonight! Brunswick

(912)266-8045 St. Simons

(912)266-8045 Waycross

(912)385-9196

Yes, Even under the new code, Bankruptcy is still an option! Stop Foreclosure Stop Garnishments Stop Repossession Wage Earner Chapter 13, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Free Consultation Doing Bankruptcy right since 1979 Fmr. Member, Board of Directors Coastal Bankruptcy Law Institute 1419 Newcastle St. Bwk., GA. 31520

TOO MUCH DEBT? IN FORECLOSURE? NEED A WAY OUT? Call The Schofield Law Firm for a Free Bankruptcy Consultation.

912-275-7018 www.schofieldlawfirm.com

153 Misc. Services

Mallery Street Villas, SSI $600/mo Utilities included Non smoking No Pets Call 256-310-3632

285 Rentals

Brunswick

175 Sweet Gum 2 Br 2 Ba $800 mo. New carpet, Flattop stove, garage, microwave, dishwasher, disposal. Trash, Lawn & 24 hr emergency maintenance included. Call Christie at:

912-223-2386 Open 7 days a week Professionally managed by Coastal Residential Properties.

See Our Ad in Saturday s Business Card Directory

Kit/ LR. water, ref, stove, parking. 1416 Lee St, Upstairs back; No Pets. $425 mo/ $400 deposit.

175 Remodeling

Home Repairs Decks, roofing, painting, concrete, cabinets, counters, etc 266-2947

190 Tree Services

WOOD TO GO TREE SERVICE • Tree Trimming • Tree Removal • Stump Grinding • Land Clearing • Fire Wood Licensed & Insured

230-1523

Hobson Heavy Brush Cutting & Stump Grinding Services. Cuts and mulches debris Call John

912-506-4126

1 Mile to Mall 2, 3, 4 Bedroom MH Starting at $450.00/mo Free Water, Trash pickup

HANOVER SQUARE APTS. 1 bedroom furnished apt. Utilities furnished. $165 per week. Call 912-258-2824

Historic District

258-1035

2 Br 1 Ba Apt Near hospital, $495/mo, 1mo free with approved application.

912-294-0335

2BR, 2BA Peppertree Crossing, Senior community, 1 yr lease, $1100 per mo.

3/4BR 2BA

100-Acre Hunting Paradise Turkey and Deer $3500/acre For sale or Trade Located off Hwy 32 12 miles from Sterling. Left on Boots Harrison Rd, in Brantley Cty. Property is on the left. Owner financing possible. Skarpalezos Realty

East Brantley County - One Acre, near school, new well and septic, $12,500 * Seller Financing * 1.51 Acres, cleared, paved road, $9,500 Seller is a licensed Realtor Johns Realty

912 266.5163 257 Real Estate Islands

2400 sf, No Pets. Myers Hill Rd (exit 29) $950, deposit, background check, year lease. Peter

(912)223-4477

Rooms for Rent All inclusive. $90 to $175 a week.

Cypress Run 3BR 2BA 2 Car garage. Screened-in porch, side by side refrigerator, very clean Dep. req, No pets, Call 270-6610

3 Brunswick Locations 1 Month stay required.

261-8400 www.mcgarveyinc.com

Fully Furnished with W/D, all utilities plus cable starting at $825 up. Also available 2BR 2 1/2 BA Apt at $670. $500 sec dep.

265-0740

$1200/mo

4BR with extra large master suite, 3BA, 2 car garage, fenced in yard. 123 Drayton Circle $1,195/mo Near FLETC

265-0740

TOWNHOMES ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 1, 2 or 3 Br Townhomes Huge Bedrooms/Walk-in Closets

264-4832

GLYNN PLACE APARTMENTS 3 BR 2.5 BA Town Home. $710 per month 1/2 off 1st month s rent

267-6868

(912) 638-4750

Little House

Stephanie Foster

Available with Good references. Very dependable & honest person. Call 478-484-6666 or

Straw Delivered LONG LEAF -$4.00/BALE SLASH - $3.65/BALE Quantity discounts avail.

Call The Brunswick News Circulation Department at

478-484-5424

912-222-0031

912-265-1104

912-265-5645

299 Rentals

Commercial

Commercial Building 3366 Cypress Mill Rd 1500 sf, rent $1500/mo High-traffic location! Avail Mar 1st 3 small fishing ponds. Call George Skarpalezos

912-266-0722 $400/mo, oversized training/conference room, kit., storage area, utilities incl. Bwk. 223-7832

420 Drivers

Building Supply in Brunswick Georgia seeking full time CDL driver class A or B for the delivery of materials to Glynn and surrounding Counties. Position requires heavy lifting and operation of forklift and straight trucks. Please send resume to jcountsaj@aol.com or apply in person at 6033 Habersham Street.

440 General

Employment

CANT BE

CUTS BY US IS SEEKING A STYLIST FOR OUR BUSY SALON! MUST BE WILLING TO WORK NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS. CALL LAUREN 912-264-4200.

Dancers & COCKTAIL SERVERS Must apply in person ONLY! Flexible schedule. Excellent pay for college students. Red Carpet Lounge 300 F St, Bwk

Do you want a Career or Possibly a Job? Richardson School of Insurance Can Train You. State Certified Financing Available www.schoolofinsurance.net

Established

4/3 SSI HOME

Maintenance Co. Seeking experienced maintenance employee. Must have HVAC certification. General maint. skills, trouble shoot HVAC problems and knowledge of installation of systems. On call required. Must have valid Drivers License. Please call

Deep Water

FOR RENT

and pay JUST $653/mo. OWN your brand new 3BR, 2BA home at Cypress Trails. Build equity, enjoy tax savings & pride of ownership! Call now 904-759-0536, x.9 Price: $132,652, 0 down, bal financed 30 yrs at 4.25% USDA fixed OAC, EHO

287 Rentals Islands

912-399-9727

3 bed/1ba house NO DOGS $600 rent $600 dep. Call 912-261-2802

WHY RENT??? OWN WITH NO MONEY DOWN

912-264-5164

DBW 3BR, 2BA

321-725-0064

292 Rentals Other

THERE- I CANSIT WITH YOUR LOVED ONESCALL 912-265-6792

WESTMINSTER CLUB APARTMENTS

Home. Beautiful, 3BR, 2.5BA, indoor laundry, fireplace, fish off the dock, two car garage. $1390/mo.

912-638-0406

McGarvey s Efficiencies

Starting at $550

Central heat & air, appliances furnished, new carpet, on 1 acre $750 mo.

Call DeLoach Sotheby s International Realty for more info

(912)399-4119

297-0286

Remodeled Manufactured Home Rent $800 Electric $200 Yard Maintenance $100 Monthly Total $1100 1 year lease Non-Smoking/Pets $1100 deposit 108 Butterbean Court 217-1999 View photos on Facebook at Sidekicks Properties

Unfurnished 4 Br Homes available for rent $1900-$2500 per month price range

Office Suites

4 BR/ 2BA

2 bedroom 2 bath townhouse in quiet serene neighborhood with a gorgeous view. $735 912-265-0425

Need A Paper?

Private bath, free cable/free utilities. $135 per week. 267-1747

4BR 3.5 BA

Island Club, 3BR/3.5BA, $2895/mo greatoaksproperties.com

(912) 223-0604

Rooms for Rent

On 1 acre near Glynn/Brantley Line. New carpet, new paint. $550 per mo. 996-1636

For Rent

2BR/2.5BA condo w/ garage. Granite, updated appliances, fireplace, screen porch, courtyard. Easy to show! $189,000. Contact: Hodnett Cooper Real Estate

(912)265-4951

3BR 2BA MH

(912)638-0877

207 Pelican Place

4340 Old Cypress Mill Rd - $900 Monthly-Near Mall 140 Zellwood Drive - $800 Monthly - Satilla Shores 2501 Cate Street - $525 Monthly - Near College www.RiversideRealty.net for details

1BR

Mobile Homes

240 Lots & Acreage

Riverside Realty

912-230-9658

200 Real Estate

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. the toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

912-996-1636

1 Mile to Mall

706-961-4164

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Large Studio apartment with balcony, southend, $500 per mo., includes water, trash & lawn maintenance No Pets

258-1035 Mobilehome Lots For Rent

287 Rentals Islands

SSI

1BR 1BA Apt, utilities included, $700 a month.

2BR 1BA, small kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry area, fenced backyard, central air, all elec., quiet loc. front porch 3119 Treville Ave $625 per mo., $450 dep.

House Cleaning

285 Rentals

Roommate Wanted

1 BR, 1BA,

267-9272

BANKRUPTCY

Wanted

EMetabolic.com

912-266-0722

DEBT RELIEF

280 Roommate

912-571-9506

996-4487

William S. Orange, III Attorney at Law

Does your

Leveling, and Fill Dirt Eastern Property Serv. Inc Call 912-222-8622

912-222-4264

These animals are pets, please re-home my rabbits. Looking for a safe home. Also, I m at the Brunswick Flea Market.

912-552-5155

Land Clearing

D&W Handyman

912-230-1535 By: Cecelia Douglas Aiken CLERK, PROBATE COURT OF GLYNN COUNTY 701 G STREET BRUNSWICK, GA 31520 912-554-7231

912-571-7249

258-7172

RENT A MAN PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

153 Misc. Services

Full kit, dining room, patio, Fp, den, private,avail April $1400 mo. 506-2103

417 Atlantic Dr 2 Br, 2 Bath Bob Ghioto Real Estate Co., Inc

638-3228

662 North Golf Villa; Twin Master BRs with WICs; 2.5 BAs; new W/D & Ref, $850.00/mo Rent $600.00 Deposit, Pet Friendly Call 912-585-8391

Short Term Pier Village Area Furnished, 3BR 2.5BA Condo, no pets. $1400/mo or $700/week Call 912-655-6280

Need To Place An Ad? Call us at 267-5991, fax us at 264-4973 or email us at mjones@ thebrunswicknews.com

638-2324

Exp. Hair Stylists Needed at A New Horizon Salon & Day Spa. Call or come by with resume.

912-634-0227 507 Ocean Blvd., Suite 101A, SSI

IMMEDIATE OPENING Sunset Finance is seeking a branch manager in Brunswick Ga. We offer competitive salaries, aggressive bonus plans, and benefits package. If you have what it takes to be a top producer in the consumer finance business apply online at www.sunsetfinance.net

Want a Newspaper Subscription. Call The Brunswick News at 265-1104

8B The Brunswick News / Tuesday, March 4, 2014 440 General

Employment

440 General

Employment

Springhill Baptist Church Garage Door Installer Will train a motivated, honest candidate looking for a career. Construction experience helpful Salary based on qualifications Must have clean driving record, drug screen & background check Email resumes to customerservice@ ohdbrunswick.com or apply in person at Overhead Door Co. of Brunswick, 214 Rose Drive, Brunswick No telephone calls!

Help Wanted.

529 Galilee Road, Brookman, GA is looking for a keyboard or piano player for the 1st and 3rd Sundays and some scheduled rehearsal times. Call Pastor Rick Short at

912-506-6008 444 Hotel/

Restaurant

Bennie s Red Barn now accepting applications for Busspersons, Waitstaff, and Bartenders Apply in person between 4 pm & 6 pm, Mon. - Fri. 5514 Frederica Road

Must know how to install Fiber Cement Siding. Must have Drivers License. Must have your own tools. Must be able to work out of state. Call (912) 393-4158.

Hotel SSI Night Audit/Front Desk must have experience Call 912-634-2122

Mullet Bay Restaurant

New Salon

NOW HIRING for the following positions. Waitstaff & Expediters Accepting applications between the hours of 2pm & 4:30pm No applications on Wed or Sun, please. 512 Ocean Blvd, SSI

Licensed Cosmetologist, Stylist and Barbers needed. Booth rentals as low as $100. Serious inquiries only. Call

912-275-0397

Mechanic Needed: Seeking dependable mechanic for fleet maintenance. Diesel knowledge req. Exc. Benefits: Med/ Dental/Life/401k(match)/ paid vacation. EOE, DFWP. Call 912-267-9470 or fax resume to

912-267-9488

Now Hiring: Catering Assistant Line Cook AM and PM Servers Front Desk Attendant Visit www.jekyllclub.com for more information.

Server Needed

Qantum

Part time evenings. Exp Nec, must pass drug screen. Apply in person from 11am-2pm or 5pm 9pm at Zangla's Trattoria, Simple Italian Dining I-95 & 341 at the New Howard Johnson Inn ( formerly Magnuson Inn /Best western) No phone calls please.

-- Southeast Georgia's largest media company has an opening for a senior level Account Manager. Work with advertisers and agencies representing our 6 radio stations and internet products. Professional presence, great communications skills, strong work ethic and creative mind are a must. Great earning potential within a fun radio environment. Send resume and cover letter to qantumoffice@gmail.com EOE

Qantum Communications seeks experienced on air personality and radio program director. Send resume, cover letter and aircheck (required) to qantumposition@gmail.com

460 Medical/Nursing

DME office Looking for an upbeat individual to join our staff! DME/medical customer service experience preferred. Strong interpersonal communication and computer skills, excellent phone etiquette and time management are a must. Send reply to Box 441 The Brunswick News 3011 Altama Ave. Brunswick, GA 31521

Need To Place An Ad? Call us at 267-5991, fax us at 264-4973 or email us at mjones@ thebrunswicknews.com

440 General Employment

For Sale

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do a variety of tasks at Colonelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Island facility to prepare new vehicles for delivery. Work schedules change daily based on ship arrivals and customer needs. s 3HIFTS -ONDAY 3ATURDAY FROM AM s PER HOUR

Hospice of the Golden Isles Week-End On-Call 8am Sat - 8 am Mon Premium Pay

No Phone Calls Fax resume to Shontrell Reed 912.289.2045

Full-Time Housekeper Hospice of the Golden Isles Health Care and Leadership Expereince

BATHTUB REFINISHING Wall tile recoloring Fiberglass repair Clawfoot tub restore/sales Excellent bathroom makeovers. 399-1289

Golf Cart Service and Parts for all makes and models. Now open at 3314 Cypress Mill Road at the corner of Golden Isles Parkway in Brunswick, GA. (912) 275-8742. Parts and Service Open Monâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri 9AM-5PM.

Superior Church Furnishings

Primary Care physicians (MD), nurse practitioners (NP), and physicians assistants (PA) needed for Camden County s Living Well Onsite Wellness Clinic. Family practice atmosphere; credentials are required. Part-time; no weekends; no on-call. Competitive salary. Please email CV to EOE, M, F, V, H.

465 Office/Clerical

Veterinary Receptionist Immediate opening full time. Must have excellent customer service and computer skills, strong work ethic and ability to multi-task. Apply in person at Golden Isles Animal Hospital 9 Glynn Ave., Brunswick

475 Sales

Island Sun Tanning Center 5627 Altama Ave. Mature, 21 or older, outgoing, motivated salesperson needed P/T. Retail sales experience required. Must be able to work any time, and have own transportation. Pay based on experience. Non-smoking environment. Drug screen & background check required. No phone calls, please.

500 Want To Buy

*DON'T SELL* your gold, silver, or coins at pawn shop prices. Call us. We pay more!

912-996-2378

*WE BUY Rolex, diamonds, gold. Redfern Jewelers 209 Redfern Village, SSI

554-8900

SINCE 1963 BIG NO WAX VINYL SALE. Let us help you with all of your flooring needs. Free estimates 4644 US 17N 264-8386

NO CREDIT CHECK A/C & heat pumps installed....no down payment. 261-1922

665 Garage Sales

HVAC Installer (applicant must have CFC card and a minimum of 5 years experience) and

Spray Foam Insulator Benefits include group health, dental and life insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and retirement plan. Valid Drivers License, Drug Free Screening and Clear Background Check is required. Applications will be taken Monday thru Friday between 9:00am and 4:00pm at the office of Certified Electric, Inc. 109 Key Drive.

Instruction

Century Auto 2007 GMC Sierra $7295 CASH/ CLEARANCE Century Auto

(912) 437-3283 darienusedcars.com

For Sale

965 SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FOR SALE

EXCELLENT CONDITION 6 PASSENGER LOW MILES $8700

If you would like to donate furniture, call us and we can schedule a pickup.

912-437-2498

110 Burnett Rd/Hwy 341 (across from High Hill Lakes S/D) Open Thur, Fri, & Sat 9-2 * Donations are Tax Deductible

935 Autos For Sale

Century Auto 2000 Dodge Dakota $4995 CASH/ CLEARANCE Century Auto

(912) 437-3283 darienusedcars.com

Century Auto 2005 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 $5295 CASH/ CLEARANCE Century Auto

(912) 437-3283

Free Bible darienusedcars.com

460 Medical/Nursing

LPNs for Charge Nurse Position: Must be currently licensed in Ga. Experience in long term care preferred. Benefits include excellent salary, PTO, choice of medical plan with dental, vision, life and disability available. Apply in person or send resume to Sears Manor Coastal Nursing and Rehab, 3311 Lee St., Brunswick, GA 31520 Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug Free Workplace

965 SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FOR SALE

Chevy Tracker 01 LT Auto 6 cyl., 4x4, fully loaded, leather interior, new tires, like new, for sale by owner $4900 Cell 912-266-1623

Ad Entry System

Easy to Use

Easy to use. Place your ad on our website

New Ad Entry System on our website

www.thebrunswicknews.com

Allows you to price & pay for your ad with a credit or debit card. NO waiting & NO busy signals. Available whenever you are!!!

Allows you to price & pay for your ad with a credit or debit card. No waiting or busy signals. Available whenever you are!!!

BMW X5 2001 $2990 Sunroof, leather, power locks, cruise control, 6 cylinder engine, alloy wheels, tow package, new tires, runs good. High miles, Low Price! Call Reggie at 912-223-1412 A+L20 Used Cars and Reeper Sales, 4504 Altama Avenue across from Mcdonalds behind the new Waffle House, inside the Big Lots Shopping Center. See more at www.aplusL2o.com

Ford Explorer 2003 XLT 4X4

99 auto. 6cyl 4x4, cold a/c in fair condition $4900 obo. Cell 912-266-1623

NALLEY AUTO 15% Off Any Service Monday thru Friday 20% Off on Saturdays Must present coupon located in the Saturday paper or in the Business Card Directory.

(888)364-0659 NICE CARS, VANS, TRUCKS SUVS $1000 to $5000 - GREAT RUNNING & NICE LOOKING VEHICLES AT FAIR PRICES! INSPECTED & TESTED PRIOR TO RETAIL. BUY, DRIVE, & ENJOY! 100% READY TO ROLL WITH CLEAN CAR FAX! www.Facebook.com/ 51StateAuto TEL: 261-5151

For Sale

51 State Auto EXPLORER 2003 $2995 SUPER NICE LUXURY SUV WITH AUTOMATIC, COLD AIR, CD STEREO, ALLOY WHEELS, CRUISE, CLEAN CAR FAX, AND ALL COMFORT POWER OPTIONS. TEL: 222-2448

Jeep Wrangler

Located at 178 Altama Connector, Brunswick

51 State Auto

945 Trucks & Vans

Chevrolet 05 Silverado Crew Cab LS NADA Price $11,600 Our Price $9,990 6 passenger capable with power windows, power locks, cruise control, upgraded wheels, tow package, 5.3 V8 engine. Has clean vehicle history report and is in outstanding condition. Call Reggie at 912-223-1412 A+L20 Used Cars and Reeper Sales, 4504 Altama Avenue across from Mcdonalds behind the new Waffle House, inside the Big Lots Shopping Center. See more at www.aplusL2o.com

945 Trucks & Vans For Sale

PICKUP- 2004

Norwich Baptist Helping Hands Thrift Store

Only 36500 Miles NADA PRICE $12425 OUR PRICE $10990 One Owner, driven locally, has power windows, power locks, cruise control. This is a very clean car that has been driven locally, and has a clean vehicle history report. Call Reggie at 912-223-1412 A+L20 Used Cars and Reeper Sales, 4504 Altama Avenue across from Mcdonalds behind the new Waffle House, inside the Big Lots Shopping Center. See more at www.aplusL2o.com

SLT All Terrain 4x4 Crew Cab, leather, fully loaded in exc. condition. 80,000 miles, for sale by owner $26,500 Cell 912-266-1623

Clothes

265-0494, 265-5660,

2009 Pontiac G6 4DR

GMC Sierra 10

25 cent & up - furniture bicycles, Baby & childrens clothes $.25 - $.50, etc.

Correspondence Course

265-0596

darienusedcars.com

FORD 150

WE BUY

505 Schools &

(912) 437-3283

Brunswick

!PPLY ONLINE AT WWW GSTARSTAFlNG COM

is currently accepting applications for 2 positions:

Century Auto 2006 Chevrolet Silverado $5995 CASH/ CLEARANCE Century Auto

A-1 CARPET

A DIVISION OF GOODWILL OF THE COASTAL EMPIRE, INC

912-996-4037

(912) 437-3283 darienusedcars.com

912-638-0502

270-5985

JUNK CARS $300 & UP DEPENDING ON SIZE IF COMPLETED. MUST HAVE TITLE. CALL NOW QUICK FAST REMOVAL.

2005 Ford F-550 $5495 CASH/ CLEARANCE Century Auto

See our ad in the Business Card Directory

CASH PAID for Broken and Working washers, dryers, stoves and refrigerators We also Service all Brands of Appliances. Cheapest Rates Quality Appliance

Century Auto

Golf Cart Wholesale

Fax resume to Shontrell Reed 912.289.2045

Want to Buy

Local Heating/Air Conditioning and Electrical Service Contractor

945 Trucks & Vans

912-262-6601

Battery Sale

Good used riding lawn mowers and golf carts.

440 General Employment

935 Autos For Sale

Wholesale Scooters and parts.

No Phone Calls

47)# #ARD 2EQUIRED \ $RUG &REE 7ORKPLACE

or in person Monday-Friday 11 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2 pm Goodwill Job Connection 249 Village at Glynn Place â&#x20AC;&#x201C; (912) 342-1106

935 Autos For Sale

and 150 cc

912-638-5314

AUTO PROCESSORS NEEDED s #LEAN DRIVING RECORD n NO $5)S s !BILITY TO DRIVE MANUAL TRANSMISSION s 2ELIABLE ON TIME ATTENDANCE

556 Miscellaneous

50 cc Full Time RN

sbowick@co.camden.ga.us

www.AlliedUniversal.com

Communications

460 Medical/Nursing

51 STATE AUTO HONDA ODYSSEY 2006 $4900 GREAT RUNNING 7 PASSENGER LUXURY MINIVAN WITH AUTOMATIC, COLD AIR, REAR AIR, CD-DVD SYSTEM, ALLOY WHEELS, CRUISE, CLEAN CAR FAX, AND ALL COMFORT POWER OPTIONS.

Blue Book is over $8000 TEL: 222-2448

89000 Miles, One Owner $6990 Sunroof with power windows, power locks, cruise control, power seat, V6 engine, upgraded wheels, tow package. Has clean vehicle history report and is in outstanding condition. Call Reggie at 912-223-1412 A+L20 Used Cars and Reeper Sales, 4504 Altama Avenue across from Mcdonalds behind the new Waffle House, inside the Big Lots Shopping Center. See more at www.aplusL2o.com

Need To Place An Ad? Call us at 267-5991, fax us at 264-4973 or email us at mjones@ thebrunswicknews.com