Newspaper Page Text
4- The Savannah Tribune • Wednesday, December 7, 2011
HEALTH AND COMMUNITY NEWS
Health Restoration 101
Easy Formula For Health
/ bring to clients the newest and
best information on how to stop
the progression of illness, and
where possible to reverse ill
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clients. We can help you, too!
Call me, and lets talk about Your
Health.
Clean and healthy we
understand easily as it relates
to the body on the outside.
We take great pleasure in the
scented body washes, soaps
and scrubs. The luxurious
bath linens, oils and acces
sories. We wash and condi
tion our hair, scrub and exfo
liate our elbows and feet to
perfection.
After Thanksgiving,
I was involved in a conversa
tion about detoxifyng the
body after a big holiday
meal. I was asked what is the
best way to accomplish this.
I say - an ounce of preven
tion is worth more than a
pound of cure. Any machine
that uses fuel for energy, cre
ates waste in the burning of
the fuel. Removing the waste
is critical to the health of the
machine.
Our bodies use fuel for
energy, carbohydrates, pro
tein, and fats. The right fuels
feed our thoughts, our heart,
and our actions. The right
fuels fortify our bodies every
process including digestion
and breathing, and our ability
to run, play, rest, works in
concert to restore and rebuild
old cells.
The wrong fuel creates
problems for the body, worst
than putting diesel fuel into a
Carolyn Guilford, CNC
gas powered engine. It
inhibits the fine smooth oper
ation of the machine until it
is debilitated beyond repair.
In the case of the diesel fuel
in a gas engine, you’d be
required to have a mechanic
rebuild the engine. In the
case of the human body, you
are often in the hospital try
ing to get fixed an avoidable
illness, and then years of bur
densome maintenance. But,
due to a lack of understand
ing of how foods affect the
body, we want to believe we
can eat anything that looks
and tastes good and expect
unfailing health.
Often, shock sets in on
our way to the hospital. After
the near death experience,
hundreds of thousands of
dollars in bills, disfigurement
and even dismemberment,
we learn that we need to
change our eating habits. I
say, change first! In the
human body, the wrong fuel:
chemicals, pesticides, herbi
cides, genetically modified
organisms, artificial sweet
eners and colorings, hor
mone and antibiotic feed ani
mals, sulfites and nitrites,
pasteurization and
microwaving, artificial fats,
monosodium glutamate, and
more, equals the high cost of
health care, physical pain
and suffering, and early
death.
The right fuels naturally
facilitate the removal of
waste from the body’s natu
ral ports of elimination, the
lungs, skin, liver, kidneys,
and digestive tract. This
amazing machine is self
healing thru its own mechan
ical systems, but only when
we make clean eating a must,
can we achieve our personal
best.
Burning the right fuel
equals the health of the
machine. The byproduct of
healthful eating means more
vitamins, minerals, antioxi
dants, enzymes, carotenoids
and natural phytochemicals,
to fight cancer, chronic dis
eases such as arthritis and
diabetes, kidney failure and
congestive heart disease,
colds and flu, premature
aging, and premature death.
Seems like a good deal
to me, and certainly worth
the effort. Remember, Health
is a Choice!
To Get Your Copy of ‘Health
is a Choice! ’ or ‘Turn Cancer
Off- And Live’, Call 912
388-1960 to order or Call
Carolyn at
Health Restoration
Consulting 912 236-8987.
Follow the Blog at
www.Health-Restoration-
Consulting.com
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$550— for 3 Bedrooms
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1805 M. L. King, Jr. Blvd.
912-236-7563
Chancellor Huckaby to Deliver
Keynote Address at Armstrong
Commencement Ceremonies
Henry “Hank”
Huckaby, the 12 th
Chancellor of the University
System of Georgia, will
deliver the keynote address at
two Armstrong fall com
mencement ceremonies
December 10, 2011, in
Alumni Arena on the
Armstrong campus. The
College of Liberal Arts and
College of Science and
Technology ceremony will
be held at 10 a.m. and the
College of Education and
College of Health
Professions ceremony will
take place at 1 p.m.
Armstrong is pleased to
host Chancellor Huckaby,
who brings years of experi
ence in state government and
public education to his post
as the top executive of the
University System of
Georgia, which he began in
July. He has a strong, person
al belief in the value of edu
cation and a deep commit
ment to the University
System and its responsibility
of creating a more highly
educated Georgia.
The university will
award approximately 475
undergraduate degrees and
Chancellor Henry Huckaby
100 graduate degrees.
Armstrong President Linda
M. Bleicken and senior mem
bers of the university admin
istration will confer the
diplomas.
The Armstrong Wind
Ensemble, conducted by
Mark B. Johnson, will pro
vide the musical accompani
ment. Emily Grundstad-Hall
(morning) and Kristin
Seckinger (afternoon) will
lead the audience in the
singing of the national
anthem and the university
alma mater.
Armstrong Atlantic
State University, part of the
University System of
Georgia, was founded in
1935.
Correia....continued from page 2
quet honoring the accom
plishments of African
Americans in our communi
ty-
She will be remembered
as a woman of great charac
ter, courage and strength, and
for her unwavering dedica
tion to the pursuit of equality
and justice.
Correia was also pro
ceeded in death by her moth
er and father. She is survived
by a son, two sisters and a
brother.
Visitation will be 6-8
pm Friday at New Life
Apostolic Temple, 2120 Bay
St., Savannah, GA. Funeral
service will be held 11:00
a.m. Saturday, December 10,
2011 at Temple of Glory
Community Church, 1005
Stiles Ave., Savannah, GA.
Bishop Matthew Odum,
Pastor. Elder John Anderson
Sr., Officiating.
Performing Arts Collective Presents
Black Nativity
The Performing Arts
Collective of Savannah
(PAC) will be presenting a
production of Black Nativity
on December 15, 16, and 17
at Muse Arts Warehouse on
louisville Rd.
The musical Black
Nativity was written by the
phenomenal Langston
Hughes. The story is a joyful
retelling of St. Luke's story
of the birth of Christ by way
of gospel music, dance, poet
ry, and narrative.
Traditional Christmas
carols along with some songs
that have been rearranged
and written specifically for
the show. Everyone knows
the story of Jesus being bom
in a manger because there
was no room in . the inn, but
with this show you will see it
come to life with live music,
singing, and dancing.
The Performing Arts
Collective of Savannah
which consists of three local
groups; The Eastside
Players, Spitfire Poetry
Group, and Abeni Cultural
Arts Performing Dance
Studio are extremely excited
about putting on their pro
duction of Black Nativity
again this year.
The show is being
musically directed by the
great Gary Swindell of the
Eastside Players and chore
ography by Muriel Miller
and Darrell Davis of Abeni
Cultural Arts. In the absence
of last year's director Clinton
D. Powell who passed away
earlier this year on January
2, Gary Swindell and
Darowe McMillon will share
directorial duties.
There will be four
shows this year and all of
them will be dedicated to the
memory of Mr. Powell.
Come witness this
incredible story and go along
on the journey with Mary
and Joseph and the birth of
Jesus. It is the perfect way to
celebrate the Christmas sea
son and is sure to get you
into the Christmas spirit.
Performances will be
held December 15 and 16 at
7pm and December 17 at
3pm and 7pm at Muse Arts
Warehouse, 7030 Louisville
Road, Savannah, GA.
Tickets are $ 10 and are avail
able by calling (912)
6313452 or (912) 272-2797.
Tickets may also be pur
chased at the door. Seating is
limited.