Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 2018
BARROW NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE 9A
GIVING INSTRUCTION
The Barrow Jackson Composite Squadron has an experienced group of
aerospace education officers — Capt. Richard Lacey, Capt. Sarah Breedlove,
Maj. Michael Radnovich, Maj. Jeffrey Garrett and Capt. Brian Johnston.
Radnovich is pictured at right instructing cadets on how to build model
rockets.
Civil Air Patrol squadron puts
emphasis on aerospace education
The Civil Air Patrol, as
the Auxiliary of the Unit
ed States Air Force, and as
a humanitarian, non-profit
organization, has garnered
the support and commit
ment of its 61,000-plus
unpaid professional mem
bers, alongside a four-per
son aerospace education
team at the CAP National
Headquarters in Montgom
ery, Ala., and has answered
the nation’s “call to action”
to prepare the nation’s
youth to be patriotically and
technologically prepared
for the global demands of
the future. CAP is tasked
by Congress to promote
aerospace education to its
members and the general
public to share the impor
tance of aerospace power
and the pivotal role it plays
in national security.
To accomplish this mis
sion, CAP provides AE
products and programs
to its 27,000-plus cadets
(ages 12-20), 35,000-plus
adult members, and 2,000-
plus teacher members who
impact over 200.000 stu
dents annually.
The Barrow Jackson
Composite Squadron has an
experienced group of aero
space education officers —
Capt. Richard Lacey, Capt.
Sarah Breedlove, Maj.
Michael Radnovich, Maj.
Jeffrey Garrett and Capt.
Brian Johnston. The squad
ron meets every Thursday
at 6:15 p.m. at the Barrow
County Airport, 841 Ron
ald Wood Road, Winder, in
the National Guard Armory
building.
For more information,
contact Maj. Tim Ledford
at timledford@bellsouth.
net.
Arson hotline offered in Georgia
Insurance and fire com
missioner Ralph Hudgens
wants to remind Georgians
that the state has a toll-
free arson hotline, 1-800-
282-5804, sponsored by
his office and the Georgia
Arson Control Program.
Callers to the hotline will
be eligible for rewards of
up to $10,000 if they pro
vide information leading to
the arrest and conviction
of an arsonist. Accord
ing to Hudgens, callers
and reward recipients may
choose to remain anony
mous.
“We want to remind
Georgians of this incentive
to report any information
they may have about a sus
picious fire,” said Hudgens.
“In many cases, investiga
tors rely on evidence pro
vided by witnesses to con
vict an arsonist.”
Since its inception
in 1979, the Georgia
Arson Control Board has
approved 560 rewards total
ing $1,617,850. The aver
age reward paid is $2,889.
Birth announcement: Reynolds
Adam Dean Reynolds and Denita
Diane Kennedy, of Auburn, welcomed
the birth of their daughter, Karley Diane
Reynolds, on March 20, at Northeast
Georgia Medical Center Braselton.
The maternal grandparents are Tracy
and Diana Kennedy of Auburn, and
the paternal grandparents are Anne and
Alan Brock of Cornelia.
The maternal great-grandparents
are Sandy and Doyle Kennedy (liv
ing) of Auburn and Carolyn Mills (liv
ing) of Cumming and Keith Andrews
(deceased).
WBCT DONATES TO FOOD PANTRY
Winder Barrow Community Theatre recently presented a check for $557
to the Barrow County Food Pantry from the proceeds of its first play of
the 2018 season, “The Foreigner.” Tery Overbey, president of WBCT,
right, presented the check to Gwen Hill, who represented the Barrow
County Cooperative Benevolence Ministries. WBCT donates a part of
the proceeds from each of its shows to a local non-profit group as part
of its community service. For more information about Winder-Barrow
Community Theatre and upcoming shows and events, go to www.wind-
erbarrowtheatre.org.
Barrow museum to honor Long
National Doctors’ Day, celebrated
annually March 30 in honor of the day
Dr. Crawford W. Long performed the
first painless surgery using sulphuric
ether, will feature an exhibit in his honor.
Eudora Almond and the Woman’s
Medical Auxiliary promoted March 30
to recognize Long’s achievement. Her
parents were friends of Dr. Long.
The first Doctors’ Day observance
was held March 30, 1933. in Winder. It
included mailing cards to the physicians
and their wives, flowers placed on the
graves of deceased doctors, including
Long, and a formal dinner in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Randolph.
During recent cleaning and recondi
tioning efforts for the medical bags held
in the Long Museum vault, the medical
bag belonging to Dr. W.T. Randolph was
discovered.
“We are thrilled with the significance
of this discovery among the many bags
held in our vault. It is very timely since
the museum is planning our observance
of National Doctors’ Day on March
22,” said Vicki Starnes, director of the
Crawford Long Museum. “A wreath
will be placed on the Long memorial and
red carnations will be delivered to local
doctors and hospitals. This bag will be
placed on special display until the end
of April.”
After the Barrow County Alliance
adopted Almond’s resolution to pay trib
ute to the doctors, the plan was presented
to the Georgia State Medical Alliance
in 1933 by Mrs. E.R. Harris of Winder,
president of the Barrow County Alli
ance.
On May 10, 1934, the resolution was
adopted at the annual state meeting in
Augusta.
The resolution was introduced to the
Women’s Alliance of the Southern Med
ical Association at its 29th annual meet
ing held in St. Louis, Missouri, Nov. 19-
22,1935, by the Alliance president, Mrs.
J. Bonar White.
Since then, Doctors’ Day has become
an integral part of and synonymous
with the Southern Medical Association
Alliance.
Through the years, the red carnation
has been used as the symbol of Doctors’
Day.
To learn more about Dr. Crawford W.
Long, go to www.crawfordlong.org.
Attend The Church Of
Vour Choice This Week!
Smith
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Funerals • Cremations
755 Atlanta Hwy,SE | Winder. GA 30860
770-857-4553 | www.imithmemorychapel.com
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dq:
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770-867-2800
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Winder
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W. May St., Winder
IHe Are All Connected
And all who
believed were
together and had all
things in common;
and they sold their
possessions and
goods, and
distributed them to
all, as any had need.
R.S.V. Acts 2:44-45
HARRISON
GOLDEN GOODNESS
HARRISON POULTRY
WAL-MART
SUPERCENTER
440 Atlanta Hwy. NW
Winder, GA
(770) 867-8642
Farmer’s
Prescription Shop
770-867-9072
Matthew
9:22
Isaiah
53:5
A ristotle claimed that humans are
political animals, meaning that we
live in a political society or
community, remarking further that only a
beast or a god would live by himself
away from others. One implication of
this view is that our minds are part
and parcel of the social fabric. Our
minds develop socially, by being
raised to speak a particular language
in a particular culture. And we are
literally connected to other people's
brains in that the smile on our face will
register in their brain and cause their brain
to make them smile, and their smiles will
have the same effect on us. We have been
taught the message of individualism for so
long that we don't often see the many ways
in which we are connected. Our minds truly
are social, think of how often we complete
each other's sentences or feel each other's
joys and sorrows. But, the philosophy of
individualism emphasizes our separateness
and makes us think that we can be just as
fully human as distinct individuals, as we
can when we are part of a larger group like
a family or a society. Since we live in a
world where it is possible to live alone, and
more people are choosing to do so, it
appears that at times we hold up the
individual as more important than the
collective.
Q/Uc/noiial {PaiA
SOUTH Funeral Home and Cemetery
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Winder
770-867-9402
winderinertlandfill.com
PATRICK INERT
LANDFILL INC.
NEW HORIZONS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I 14 N. Broad St.
Winder, GA 30680
(678) 963-0387
info@newhorizonsmedical.com
newhorizonsmedical.com
AUTO REPAIR, INC
770-307-1733
Fax 770-868-1878
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STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. 8om-9pm • Fri.-Sot. 80m-1 Opm
• CLOSED ON SUNDAY •
208-A North Broad St. • WINDER
“Every Grave Deserves a
Memorial of Distinction”
ATHENS
MARBLE &GRANITE
COMPANY
Atlanta Hwy. Bogart GA 770-725-6761
O’Neal, Broach & Still
Certified Public Accountants
VServing Barrow County Since 1975”
18 W. Candler St. • Winder, GA 30680
770-867-2149
Mark Still, CPA
Rodnev Broach, CPA
If you would like
to be a sponsor,
please call
Susan Treadwell
at 678-863-1014