The wiregrass farmer. (Ashburn, Ga.) 1984-current, October 08, 2008, Image 9
The Wiregrass Farmer, October 8, 2008 - Page 9 James Matthew Garrett Garrett graduates James Matthew Garrett, son of James and Carol Garrett of Ashburn, graduated from the University of Georgia College of Education with honors and with a Masters Degree in high er Education Administration. Matthew is a 2001 graduate of Turner County High School. He is the grandson of Mrs. Dora Roberts and the late Mr. Billy Roberts. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Clurie Garrett of Sycamore. Matthew has accepted a position as Assistant Director in the Office of Student Leadership and Service at Emory University in Atlanta. Top 100 Mr. Ken Treat, Vice President of Tax and Franchise Operations for H&R Block Corporate Pleadquarters in Kansas City, MO announced the top 100 Franchises in the Nation for Tax Season 2008. H&R Block of Ashburn was excited to learn that it was one of the top 100 Franchises. Franchise owner of the Ashburn, Ga. office, Carol Garrett, said that she was surprised and very proud of this honor. This is the second time the Ashburn Office has been honored by World Quarters for outstand ing performance. Ms. Garrett was also honored in 2003 as one of the top 100 Franchise offices in the Nation. Harvard expert to discuss ADHD at Tift Regional Medical Center (TRMC) will hold a free dinner lecture titled “ADHD: Dispelling the Myths” on Tuesday, Oct. 14, 6 pm, at the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center. The lec ture will be presented by Jefferson Prince, M.D., a clini cal psychiatrist with Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital. Attention-deficit/hyperac tivity disorder (ADHD) is a chronic disorder that affects millions of American children, and it can persist into adult hood. Problems generally associ ated with ADHD include inat tention, hyperactivity and impulsive behavior. They can affect nearly every aspect of life. Children and adults with ADHD often struggle with low self-esteem, troubled personal relationships and poor perfor mance in school or at work. The best treatment for ADHD is a matter of debate. Dr. Prince is a pediatric and adolescent psychiatrist who is an international expert on ADHD. He will discuss the latest information on ADHD and the brain, how it impacts daily life, and the latest treat ment options. Front row: Jacora Smart, Rachel Lord, Christian Anna Coker, Hayley Schofield, and Miranda Harris. Pictured on the second row: Andrew Smith, Luke Reeves, Hunter Schofield, and Celie Raines. Rene' Hasty and Linda Pirkle are in the back. Turner County Boy’s Club on the move The Turner County Boys Club has gotten off to a very good start. We are anticipating a very productive and life changing year. Our boys’ will be donating our time one Saturday morning out of each month to helping the community in various ways such as helping the elderly by raking yards, community clean up projects, or any other mis cellaneous task we may be able to assist with. We will be traveling to the Georgia National Fair this Grand Jury Grand Jury, Monday, Oct. 13 at 9:30 a.m. with Judge Bill Reinhardt presiding. Ramona F. Williford, JanAnn Gravitt, Brenda S. Gravitt, Linda J. Lindsey, Wendy M. Baldree, John W. Merritt, Myrtle A. Layfield, Bobby L. Graydon, Jr., Sue Lanneau, Claire Jane Lewis, Lashawn Laurice Smith, Johnny Gates, Randall Ray Mitchell, Candace Lynn Greene, Albert Shepard, Jr., Barbara Flake Coley, Melissa Ann Stubbs Crawford, Richard B. Griffin, Jeanell Pate Webb, Mildred M. Norman, Odessa G. Rogers, Pamela Sue Gay, Beth Cribb Walker, Irma Jean Prater, Earlene Brown Callaway, Sheila Jean McCard, Cassandra Carter Thomas, George J. Shingler Jr. free lecture Sponsored by Tift Regional Medical Center’s Community Spirit program, this lecture is free and open to the public, and includes a complimentary meal. Seating is limited and registration is required. To reg ister, call 229-353-6318 or visit the calendar of events at www.tiftregional.com. Saturday, Oct. 11. Again we are soliciting the help of any posi tive male figures that are will ing to deposit time and knowl edge into our communities’ future leaders. We thank the community in advance for its continuing sup port, and remember the Turner County Boys Club is always one call away, because we are striving for a better tomorrow; today! AUCTION Fitzgerald Country Club 70+ Acres Divided 8,000 sq.ft. Club House 3 Tennis Courts Equipment & Personal Property Thursday, October 30,11:00 a.m. Fitzgerald, Georgia 330 Ocilla Hwy. near Hwy. 107 John Dixon & Associates is pleased to have been selected by the stockholders to liquidate all real estate and personal property known as the Fitzgerald Country Club. . The property features a great location, plus recreational and development potential. Also selling: all personal property. Valuable Real Estate Sells The Fitzgerald County Club includes the 9 hole golf course, a total of 70± acres divided into 4 tracts. In addition, there is the 8,000 sq. ft. clubhouse, several outbuildings, three tennis courts, and 2 ponds. PERSONAL PROPERTY SELLS Also selling at this auction a long list of personal property items including: Pool table, tables & chairs, TV’s, beer cooler, bar glasses, 20 golf clubs, file cabinet, Wurlitzer piano, commercial stove 2/ ovens, 2 cash registers, chest type freezer, Cushman turf cart, misc. tools, ice machine, STHIL chain saw, drill press, air compressor, lathe-hoist-grinder, golf flags, Lincoln arc welder, and other items. Auction held on site, 330 Ocilla Hwy., near Hwy. 107 Terms: Real Estate, 20% down, Personal Property: Cash, cashiers check or bank letter of credit guaranteeing you check. 10% buyer’s premium on real estate & equipment. Inspection: Wed., Oct. 29 from 2 till 5 pm GAL # 2034 JOHN PIXOH ASSOCIATES V £ [TIN'S fi ■ \\ “i II Kin I Si. or bv appointment with auction For Detailed Information www.johndixon.com 800.479.1763 EARN UP TO The Money Tree Inc. *Series A Variable Rate Subordinated Debentures- Maturity date in four years subject to automatic extension for one additional four-year period. Interest rate varies depending on the interest adjustment period selected. Redemption without penalty only at the end of each adjustment period. *Subordinated Demand Notes- Interest rate varies depending upon the daily average balance held. Payable or redeemable at any time. Interest paid at the time of redemption. Investments by Prospectus Only FOR GEORGIA AND LOUISIANA RESIDENTS ONLY 221A E. Monroe St. Ashburn, GA 31714 www.themoneytreeinc.com SERIES A VARIABLE RATE SUBORDINATED DEBENTURES INTEREST ADJUSTMENT TERM ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD ANNUAL INTEREST RATE MINIMUM AMOUNT 1 Year 5.13 5.00 $500.00 2 Years 5.65 5.50 $500.00 4 Years 8.00 7.70 $500.00 Debentures: These are fixed rates for these terms. SUBORDINATED DEMAND NOTES DAILY BALANCE $ 1.00 to $ 9,999 $ 10,000 to $ 49,999 $ 50,000 to 9 99.999 $100,000 Akfo OVER ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD * 3.05 3.30 3.82 4.08 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 3.00 3.25 3.75 4.00 Subordinated Demand Note rates listed are current rates and are subject to change at anytime over the life of an investment at the Company's option. * Compounded daily based on a 365 day year THE MONEY TREE INC. 114 S. Broad St. Toll Free 1-877-468-7878 Bainbridge, GA 39817 THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NEITHER AN OFFER TO SELL NOR A SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO BUY THE SECURITIES DESCRIBED ABOVE. AN OFFER MAY ONLY BE MADE BY PROSPECTUS DATED JANUARY 24, 2008 AND THE RELATED PROSPECTUS SUPPLEMENTS. THESE SECURITIES HAVE NOT BEEN APPROVED OR DISAPPROVED BY THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE COMMISSION OR ANY STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION NOR HAS THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION OR ANY STATE SECURITIES COMMISSION PASSED UPON THE ACCURACY OR ADEQUACY OF THESE SECURITIES. ANY REPRESENTATION TO THE CONTRARY IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE. THESE SECURITIES ARE NOT CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OR SIMILAR OBLIGATIONS OR GUARANTEED BY ANY DEPOSITORY INSTITUTION, AND THEY ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FDIC OR ANY OTHER GOVERNMENTAL OR PRIVATE FUND OR ENTITY. Y-Club collecting cans The Middle School Y- Club met last week. We discussed our current School and Community Projects. For our School Project we voted to help the Rebel Belle’s with their fundraiser by assisting with their helping efforts col lect aluminum cans. We would like to encourage everyone to help with this worthwhile cause by saving up your aluminum cans for us. You can email our advisors at and if you have a stash of cans that you would like for some one to pick up from you. This is a great way to help the Rebel Belle’s and to be kind to our environment. For our Community Project we are collecting used cell phones. For every cell phone that we collect the American Red Cross will receive $1.00. Used cell phones are not good for our landfills and lots of people have them sitting around the house just taking up space. If you have one laying around — we would love to have it. We also discussed our upcoming District Rally and Junior Youth Assembly. MISS YOUR PAPER? We hope not, but things happen. If you did not get your Wiregrass Farmer, please call us at 567-3655. a STRONG FOUNDATION As yatir Supertor Court Judge, Metatde Cross miff apply the taw nttd wake eomtnou sense decisions based on Iter broad foundation of professional experience. ctos sfo rj tcigt. com F«-d ?_■: fcj- -Jk Csa-iaHr-r k> EJblI Mr jibt Ciwi fail Sun mi Cm*. I mb- note . MELANIE CROSS for Superior Com Judge Legal Notices Deadline is NOON Monday. Holiday deadlines will be announced well ahead of time.... REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS TURNER COUNTY, GEORGIA REQUEST FOR QUALIFICA TIONS AND PROPOSALS Planning, design, administrative and related services Turner County is requesting statement of qualifications and proposals from consultants with a strong record or qualifications which will enable it to success fully assist the local government with development and imple mentation of a Community Home Investment Program grant. Responding firms should be qualified to provide planning, administrative and related ser vices for a period of 2 - 3 years. Turner County seeks to imme diately contract for planning, design, and administrative ser vices for an FY 2006 CHIP grant the county was awarded in 2006. A County-wide housing rehabili tation program is the project. All contracts are subject to Federal and State contract provisions prescribed by the Georgia Department of Community Affairs. Criteria for evaluation included (1) knowledge of CHIP guide lines and regulations; 2) Experience in design and/or administrative capabilities of this type project; 3) knowledge of community; 4) workload and ability to meet the project sched ule, and 5) track record for suc cessful designing and/or admin istering previous CHIP projects. Proposers shall also cite exam ples of similar work in other communities, and include refer ences from within those commu nities. References will be con tacted. Questions may be directed to Charles Kinney, County Manager, at (229) 567-4313. For considera tion, proposers must submit their proposals no later than 4:00 PM, November 9, 2008 to the Turner County Board of Commissioners, P.O. Box 191, Ashburn, GA 31714. Proposals received after the above date may not be considered. Turner County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals and to waive informal ities in the proposal process. Turner County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Further in accordance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended. Turner County does not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in the administration or opera tion of its programs. Equal Housing Opportunity