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Tribune & Georgian
Friday, March 29,2013
Tribune & Qeorgian
CRIME REPORT
The following events were
compiled fivm incident reports,
warrants or affidavits obtained
fivm Camden County and state
law enforcement agencies. All
persons listed are considered in
nocent until proven guilty in a
cotin of law.
Aggravated assault
Johnny Williams, 45, of
Folkston was arrested March
26 and charged with aggra
vated assault and burglary.
(CCSO)
Dll
Tara Denise Workman,
29, of St. Marys was arrested
March 22 and charged with
driving under the influence
of drugs and endangering
the life of a child while driv
ing under the influence.
(KPD)
Anthony Butler, 49, of St.
Marys was arrested March
23 and charged with driving
under the influence of alco
hol, open container and
wrong side of the road.
(SMPD)
Randall Kevin McGarvey,
42, of St. Simons Island was
arrested March 23 and
charged with driving under
the influence of alcohol and
open container. (CCSO)
Gregory Scot Telford, 53,
of Hastings, Fla., was ar
rested March 23 and charged
with driving under the influ
ence, failure to stop for sign
and two counts of child en-
dangerment. (KPD)
Cipriano Ramirez Bu-
casas, 37, of Jacksonville,
Fla., was arrested March 24
and charged with driving
under the influence of alco
hol. (SMPD)
Glen Charles Gladkowski,
47, of St. Marys was arrested
March 2 5 and charged with
driving under the influence
of alcohol. (SMPD)
Public intoxication
Donald Jerome Lawrence,
26, of Brunswick was ar
rested March 24 and charged
with public intoxication, ob
struction of officers and dis
orderly conduct. (KPD)
Michael Joseph Hinkel,
61, of Ellicott City, Md., was
arrested March 25 and
charged with public intoxica
tion. (KPD)
Theft
Ashley Ann Taylor, 27, of
Hephzibah was arrested
March 22 and charged with
theft by taking motor vehi
cle. (CCSO)
Failure to report
Jaques Lavon Morris, 51,
of Kingsland was arrested
March 22 and charged with
failure to report as a sexual
offender. (CCSO)
Possession
Robert Kent Bailey, 44, of
Charlotte, N.C., was ar
rested March 20 and charged
with possession of less than
an ounce of marijuana, pub
lic intoxication and disor
derly conduct. (KPD)
Robin Penleyjones, 48, of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was
arrested March 20 and
charged with possession of
less than an ounce of mari
juana, public intoxication
and disorderly conduct.
(KPD)
Michael Thomas
Prichard, 24, of Philadelphia
was arrested March 22 and
charged with possession of
less than an ounce of mari
juana and improper turn.
(KPD)
Patricia Ann Marr, 54, of
St. Marys was arrested
March 26 and charged with
prescription drugs must be
in their original container,
possession of a controlled
substance without a prescrip
tion and theft by shoplifting.
(SMPD)
Gerardo Omarjordan, 23,
of St. Marys was arrested
March 2 7 and charged with
possession of cocaine.
(SMPD)
Danielle Rose Colonna,
20, of EastNorthport, N.Y.,
was arrested March 26 and
charged with possession of
less than 1 ounce of mari
juana. (CCSO)
Tyler Glenn Henderson,
19, of Kingsland was arrested
March 2 7 and charged with
possession of marijuana.
(CCSO)
Upcoming Events
Friday, March 29
St. Marys City Hall will be
closed today, March 29, in ob
servance of the Good Friday
holiday. For emergency serv
ices, please call (912) 729-
1442.
Saturday, March 30
Woodmen of the World
Lodge 1523 will host a com
munity picnic at 11 a.m. Satur
day, March 30. Hot dogs,
hamburgers and all the fixings
will be served up at Kingsland
Lions Park located on South
Grove Blvd.
Tai Chi in the Park will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday,
March 30, at Howard Gilman
Memorial Park in St. Marys.
Everyone is invited to watch,
try or practice this gentle mind-
body exercise. Wear flat-soled
shoes and comfortable cloth
ing.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars post 8385, 150 N. Cam
den Woods Parkway in Kings
land, will host a fundraising
oyster roast starting at 5 p.m.
Saturday, March 30. The cost
is $10 per bucket. Proceeds
benefit cancer research. En
tertainment will be provided by
the Chris Yates Band.
Sunday, March 31
Waverly United Methodist
Church will hold an Easter
sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sun
day, March 31, followed by
breakfast in the social hall.
Easter service will follow at 11
a.m. Everyone is welcome.
Wednesday, April 3
Camden County Retired
Educators will meet at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, April 3, at Laurel
Island Links clubhouse in
Kingsland.
Thursday, April 4
Single Again, a newly
formed support group, will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 4 in the upstairs area of
The Green Room Sicilian
Restaurant located in front of
Osprey Cove. Everyone inter
ested in having dinner should
arrive by 5:30 p,m. to place
and pay for their meal which
will be served to them upstairs.
The meeting on every first
and third Thursday will begin
at 6 p.m. Our goal is to en
courage and support each
other while creating a social
network. There is hope after
divorce, death of a spouse or
the end of a long-term rela
tionship. Attendees are en
couraged to exchange ideas
and work on creating a new
and positive lifestyle. Please
join us and share your ideas
for making life better! For
menu and address, visit
www.onthegreenroom.com/.
Camden Newcomers’ Club
will meet April 4 at Laurel Is
land Links Restaurant/Club
house, 233 Marsh Harbour
Parkway, Kingsland. Socializ
ing will begin at 10:30 a.m.
with lunch to follow. Reserva
tions and/or cancellations
must be made by noon April 1
by email to camdennewcom-
ers@gmail.com. Payment
should be by check or cash on
the day of the meeting. An
election will be held for the
2013-2014 officers. Guest
speaker for this month is Patsy
Scott, a local resident who vol
unteers at the St. Marys Wel
come Center. Patsy will share
information on the Camden
County historical area.
Friday, April 5
“The Last Five Years” de
buts at 7 p.m. Friday, April 5, at
Theatre by the Trax, 1000 Os
borne Road in St. Marys. The
show will also be performed at
this time on April 6 and 12 and
at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday,
April 13.
The Coastal Georgia Film
Alliance presents the Godfa
ther Gala at 7 p.m. Friday, April
5, at Southern Junction in St.
Marys. The cost is $40 per
person. For more information,
call (912) 882-0840.
Saturday, April 6
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
host a "ride for the cure" ben
efiting cancer research on
Saturday, April 6. Breakfast for
$6 will be served from 8-11
a.m. Registration runs from 8-
10 a.m. The cost for the ride is
$15 for drivers and $10 for rid
ers, which includes lunch.
There will be a 50/50 raffle
and door prizes as well as
prizes for best and worst
hands. The event kicks off at
150 N. Camden Woods Park
way.
Monday, April 8
Sugarmill Elementary
School will hold its school
council meeting at 2:45 p.m.
Monday, April 8, in the confer
ence room. The meeting is
open to the public.
Tuesday, April 9
Professor Sibille Chalkley
will speak about the geological
history of the southeastern
United States Tuesday, April 9,
in the Camden Center Audito
rium of the College of Coastal
Georgia. The presentation,
which will begin at 7 p.m., will
cover the geological history of
the southeastern United
States. It will include main ge
ological events from the time
of the super continent Pan
gaea until recently. The pres
entation will highlight causes
and consequences that affect
the topography as well as the
geological makeup and the
mineral resources of the pres
ent southeastern United
States. Chalkley has taught at
the college since 2009, and is
advisor for the Geology Club
at the college. She teaches
historical geology and often
takes her students to field trips
throughout the state of Geor
gia.
Friday, April 12
A reverse Zumba-thon will
start at 6 p.m. Friday, April 12,
at Baila Fitness Dance Club
in Kingsland. The event ends
when the last dancer drops.
Participants are invited to at
tend for free and then pay
when they leave. A donation
of $1 per song will be ac
cepted with all proceeds ben
efiting Baila Fitness 1 Relay
For Life team. Dancers who
are sponsored by friends and
family could win an unlimited
month at Baila Fitness. The
club is located at 110 N.
Gross Road. For more infor
mation, visit www.bailafit-
nessdanceclub.com.
Saturday, April 13
The fourth annual Willie
Mae Glover Praise in the Park
will be held from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. April 13 in St. Marys and
Howard Gilman Memorial
Park. Organizers are seeking
performers, volunteers and
vendors. For information, call
Kenyatta Compton at (678)
621-9019.
Oakwell Armory's third an
nual Shoot for a Cure, benefit
ing the American Cancer
Society, will be held from 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, April 13,
at 103 Scrubby Bluff Road in
Kingsland. The event will in
clude bounce houses, face
painting, remote control air
craft and antique tractor dis
plays, live animals, gun safety
classes, a gun raffle and con
cessions. For more informa
tion, call Tom Turner at (912)
617-1245.
Email upcoming
events to the
editor at
editorl@tds.net
or fax to
(912) 882-6519.
Drop off at the
downtown St. Marys
officed located at
206 Osborne St.
Friday, March 29
Join the Easter fun at
Crooked River State Park
today, March 29. The evening
will start at 7 with an Easter
basket craft where participants
can decorate their own recy
cled milk jug for collecting
eggs. Once the sun has gone
down, flashlights will be
needed to find eggs in the
dark. The first Flashlight Easter
Hunt will begin at 8 p.m. with a
hunt for ages 0-5 years old.
The second Flashlight Easter
Hunt, which is a family hunt,
will begin at 8:30 p.m. Prizes
will include candy and toys.
Grand prizes will be one round
of mini-golf. Each Flashlight
Easter Hunt is $3 per person.
Space is limited for the flash
light hunts and will be available
on a first come, first serve
basis. Feel free to pick up your
tickets early at the park office.
All vehicles entering park
property are required to have
a $5 Park Pass. For more in
formation, please call the park
office at (912) 882-5256.
Saturday, March 30
The City of Kingsland
Easter egg hunt will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday, March 30,
at Little Catfish Creek Park.
There will be 5,000 Easter
eggs filled with candy and
prizes. All is free to the public.
Participants will be divided
into age groups (ages toddler-
12). The Easter egg hunt is
sponsored by the Kingsland
Police Department.
Kingsland First United
Methodist Church will hold its
annual Easter egg hunt and
hot dog lunch at 11 a.m. Sat
urday, March 30, at the corner
of Lee and William streets.
The event is open to children
ages birth through fifth grade.
For more information, call
(912) 729-5445.
There will be an Easter egg
hunt Saturday, March 30, at
the North River Grill (in the
North River community) lo
cated at 207 Finley St. in St.
Marys. The time will be noon
until 3 p.m. The age group is
from 3 to 12 years of age.
Each child is to bring two
hard-boiled colored eggs.
Parents must accompany
their child (no drop-offs).
A free community Easter
egg hunt will be held Satur
day, March 30, at the St.
Marys Aquatic Center park,
301 Herb Bauer Drive. Regis
tration will start at 10:30 a.m.,
and the event will feature
music, story time, food,
bounce houses and a hunt
with more than 10,000 eggs.
For more information, call
(912) 882-7729.
The St. Marys Kiwanis Club
will hold its annual Easter Egg
Hunt Saturday, March 30, at
Howard Gilman Memorial
Park in St. Marys. The time
will be 9 a.m. to noon. Games
and prizes will be provided.
Kings Bay could
support ships
Jocelyn Brumbaugh
jocelyn@tribune-georgian.com
Kings Bay Naval Subma
rine Base could play a sup
porting role in a mission to
homeport 14 littoral combat
ships, depending on the
ships’ new location and exec
utive decisions.
The Navy released a Draft
Environmental Assessment
at the end of February, which
looked at the environmental
impacts of homeporting the
ships to either Norfolk
Naval Station in Virginia or
Mayport Naval Station in
Florida. An evaluation of the
environmental impacts of
constructing support facili
ties and the accommodations
for the crews and aerial sys
tem each ship needs was also
included.
The draft was available for
viewing at the St. Marys
Public Library during the
month of March and encour
aged public comments from
those who read and cared to
respond to it.
According to project man
ager Joe Vlcek, at this point,
the preferred location for the
ships is at Mayport and, if
chosen, the next step in the
process could involve an op
portunity for growth at
Kings Bay.
Vlcek said Kings Bay could
be looked at as a potential
site for the Mission Module
Readiness Center in con
junction with the homeport
ing mission if Mayport is
selected. Vlcek said a deci
sion would have to be made
between “keeping all the
eggs in one basket” by hous
ing both the ships and the
center at Mayport or spread
ing things out by having the
ships in Mayport and the
center in Kings Bay.
Currently, it is the pre
ferred choice to have both
the ships and the readiness
center in Mayport, but Vlcek
said it’s far from being set in
stone.
“We’ve got to look at a
wide range of alternatives to
support the mission,” he
said, adding that community
input from the initial draft is
a key factor in the process.
The decision between
Mayport or Norfolk will be
made and finalized sometime
this summer, Vlcek said, with
an executive decision on the
location of the center specu
lated to come in late summer
or early fall.
If Kings Bay were selected
to house the center, Vlcek
said that the base could ac
commodate the needs of the
mission and would require
no groundbreaking con
struction, as existing build
ings and facilities would be
used. The center would also
bring 3 0 government work
ers and their families into the
Camden County commu
nity.
Littoral combat ships are
used to provide flexibility
and war-fighting capabilities
while operating in shallow
water.
The ships operate on their
own or in groups to defeat
threats such as mines, fast
surface crafts and quiet diesel
submarines, according to the
Navy’s website.
61584 kpcc 3/27
Easter Sunrise Service
7:00 am Sunday, March 31st
10:00 am -10:45 am Horse Time
11:00 am - Worship Service
6870 US. Hwy. 17
Woodbine, GA
King’s Pasture Cowboy Church
www.kingspasturecowboychurch.com
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