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2 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
Social
HAPPENINGS AMONG LOCAL GROUPS, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
If you would like to add your club or organization: jennifer.king@albanyherald.com
Albany Area Crime Stoppers The Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 4:00 pm in the Community Room of the Law Enforcement Center.
Rotary Club of Thomasville Meets every Thursday at 12:15 pm at Plaza Restaurant. Thomasville Kiwanis Club Meets Friday 1 pm - 2 pm at Plaza Restaurant. Albany Golden K Kiwanis Club Meets 10 am - 11 am Wednesday at 2509 Homewood Drive. Albany Rotary Club Meets noon Thursday at Doublegate Country Club. Dougherty County Rotary Club Meets noon Tuesday at Doublegate Country Club. Kiwanis Club of Albany Meets at noon Wednesday at Darton College, Student Union room 252 Contact Roger Marietta (229) 894-2425 Kiwanis Club of Dougherty County Meets for lunch at 11:30 pm Monday at Hilton Garden Inn (meeting begins 12:15) 101 Front Street, Albany Contact David Shivers (229) 698-4253 Kiwanis Club of Lee County Meets at noon Thursday at Grand Isle Club 270 Grand Isle Drive Contact Gene Goldsmith at (229) 888-7802
American Cherokee Confederacy Accepting members with 1/16 or more of Indian heritage Contact (229) 787-5722 or Contact the tribal office 619 Pine Cone Road Camellia and Garden Club of Albany formerly the Men’s Garden Club, invites men and women to join. Meetings are 7 pm on the first Thursday of the month (except July, no meeting) at the Albany Federated Garden Club Building, 808 Fifth Ave. Contact Jim Warner, club president, at (229) 446-0004 The Daffodil Garden Club Third Tuesdays at 11 am (Not during summer months) Federated Garden Center 808 Fifth Ave, Albany For information (229) 436-6888. The Albany Audubon Society Meeting March 12, 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Every 2nd Thursday Flint RiverQuarium 117 Pine Ave, Albany Albany Lion’s Club Meets first and third Tuesday at noon at Golden Corral. The Exchange Club of Albany Meets Fridays at noon at the Exchange Club Fairgrounds. Rotary Club of Americus Meets 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm on Tuesdays at GSW’s special dining room.
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 3
COOPER-ZEH DUI and Risk Reduction School Safeway Defensive Driving School
“Alive at 25” School for ages 15-25
Serving Thomasville, Moultrie and Cairo, GA
301583-1
901 Smith Ave. (Main Office) Thomasville, GA 31792 TEL: 229-403-1392 or 229-403-0926 Email: cooperzehdui@gmail.com Web: www.duischool-georgia.com State Certification # DUI 10196 “You were great, informative, interesting and hopeful!” “ It was more than educational, it was inspirational”
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All courses include certificates Libros Espanoles
Holiday Inn Express and Suites Thomasville 452 Liberty Street Thomasville, Georgia 31757 Book online or call: 1 888 HOLIDAY (1 888 465 4329)
Best Wester Western W estern Rose City Conference Center Inn 133 Liber ty Street, Liberty Thomasville, GA 31757 Phone: (229)226-9998
BOTH LOCATIONS TIONS LOCALLY Y OWNED AND OPERA OPERATED TED ENJOY THE CHARM OF THOMASVILLE, GA WITH US!
DAILY DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS! COMPLETE TO GO! DINNERS TO *ALBANY, ANY,, GA* ANY
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4 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
Music
Musical Happenings in Southwest Georgia
Thomasville
Albany
Open Mic Night Every Tuesday 8:30 pm Join us on Tuesdays for Open Mic Night. A place for our future poets, musicians, and spoken word artists. Pre-register online or arrive by 8pm on Tuesday. No a capella performances will be permitted. Performers age 16-20 must be accompanied by an adult. Bacchus Wine Bar, 229 West Jackson Street, Thomasville, GA (229) 236-9463 visit@thomasville.org
Unwind Wednesday & Karaoke at Icons Icons Bar & Grill
Moultrie/Colquitt Pelham Country Jamboree Every Saturday night beginning at 5 pm is a growing musical phenomenon in downtown Pelham. Musicians play a variety of music, with country, bluegrass, and gospel the predominant favorites. Bring your instrument, admission is free, and concessions are available. Downtown Pelham, across from the train depot. Contact (229) 377-8952 or pelhamcountryjamboree@yahoo.com.
Staggerwing Country Jamboree is great place to bring the whole family for some great country and southern rock n roll music. Staggerwing Country Jamboree is also a place for all local talent to attend and show off their talents. There’s a large dance floor for the slow dancers and line dancers. 2099 Georgia Highway
Good Life Drum Circle Every Saturday, 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Riverfront Park 112 South Front Street Bring your rhythm, drums or other percussion instruments and chairs. If you don’t think you have rhythm we will help you find it. If you don’t have a drum or other percussion instruments, we will share what we have. Fun for the entire Family. No drumming experience necessary, just the willingness to share. See you at the drum circle!! Cordele Lake Blackshear Resort & Golf Club - Cypress Grill at the Marina 2459 -H US Highway 280 West Building E, Cordele Live music Thursdays & Fridays! Karaoke every Thursday! (229) 401-1295
133 South, (quitman highway), Moultrie, GA next door to the Sunbelt Expo. Come out and listen to Gary Page and The Country Rockers featuring Billy Wilson,Wayne Watson, Lalla Lehmann,Emmitt Page, and Gary Page. Great prize giveaways, Homemade Crunch Pound Cakes, super nice tee-shirts and more.
For you karaoke singers, we have a 1/2 hour set aside for you during break! Every friday night starting at 7:00 pm until 11:00pm. Best jamboree this side of Tennessee. Great place for all Senior Citizens as well! For more information : Contact Sandy Page (229) 888-3664 / (229) 733-1526
7152 Moses Lane Tallahassee, FL, 32309 (850) 906-0766
CALENDAR OF EVENTS All club shows are non-smoking. Events are subject to change without notice. Unless otherwise stated: Friday shows start at 9:00 PM and Saturdays shows start at 10:00 PM. Doors open at 8:30. Weeknight shows start at 8:00 and doors open at 7:00. Reservations are guaranteed with advance ticket purchases. Reservations for most shows are also available by calling the Club at (850) 906-0766 or emailing: bradfordvilleblues@comcast.net , but advance ticket purchasers get reservation priority. Reserved seats held until show time. Scheduled Events Jan. 1: The Swingin' Harpoon Band Jan. 2: The Katie Skene Band CD release party Jan. 8: The Matt Schofield Band Jan. 9: The Heather Gillis Band--Birthday Party Jan. 10 at 6PM: John Nemeth Jan. 15: Victor Wainwright Jan. 16: EG Kight Jan. 22: JW Jones Jan. 23: James Armstrong Jan. 29: "The Sauce Boss" Bill Wharton Jan. 30: Roy Roberts
Karaoke Rum Runner Sports Bar 3988 N Valdosta Rd Valdosta Karaoke Wed-Sat 9pm (229) 241-9647
Icons Bar & Grill 104 N Washington St Albany Friday - 10 pm (229) 405-2298
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corner Oglethorpe Lounge 825 W Oglethorpe Blvd Albany Tuesday - 8:30 pm (229) 438-5819 Lake Blackshear Resort & Golf Club - Cypress Grill at the Marina Thursdays 2459 US Highway 280 West Building E, Cordele (229) 276-1004
Billy Boy’s Bar & Grill 2238 Palmyra Rd Albany Thurs - 9 pm (229) 405-3570
Coach’s Sports Bar & Grill 2610 Dawson Rd Albany Tues & Wed - 9 pm (229) 496-1431
Trolly's Designer Fabrics CELEBRATING CELEBRA TING 14 YEARS IN DOWNTOWN THOMASVILLE
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6 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
Event Albany/Lee
Albany Mall Events Jan 4 -16 - MLK Day Celbration Student Art Exhibit Jan 8 - 9 - 2016 Fashion Board Interviews Jan 15 - 18 - Just IN Time WInter Sidewalk Clearance Every Friday & Saturday Dance VRW-Post 2875 315 Philema Road Cover at door - 7:00 pm (229) 883-9950
Every Friday-Sunday Imagination Theater Showtimes Flint RiverQuarium, 100 Pine Ave $4.50-$6 Friday: Kings of Baja 1:15 & 4:15; Micro Planet 2:15; Alligator Kingdom 3:15 Saturday: Kings of Baja 1:15 & 4:15; Micro Planet 2:15; Alligator Kingdom 3:15 Sunday: Kings of Baja 1:15 & 4:15; Micro Planet 2:15; Alligator Kingdom 3:15 (229) 639.2650 Every Friday-Saturday Wetherbee Planetarium Thronateeska Heritage Center 100 Roosevelt Ave $3.50 Planetarium Show Schedule 10:30 a.m.- Molecularium 11:30 a.m.- Earth Moon and Sun 1:00 p.m.- Astronomyths 2:00 p.m.- Two Small Pieces of Glass 3:00 p.m.- Black Holes Moultrie/Colquitt Yoga with Danielle Posey & Betty Koukis Tuesdays - Flow Yoga - 9:30 Wednesdays - Hot Yoga - 9:30 Fridays - Yin Yoga - 5:30 $10 - $15 per class www.colquittcountyarts.com Tifton
UPCOMING FESTIVALS AND EVENTS IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Downtown Farmers Market Saturdays, 9:00 am - 12:30 pm Downtown Railway Depot
Fourth Sundays: Golden Star Sundays - Old Hollywood Movies, 3 pm
First Friday Downtown Valdosta First Friday is an event singles can get together, business people can relax and couples can enjoy the charm of Downtown Valdosta.
Thomasville
Cordele
Blue Star Museums: Jack Hadley Black History Museum Tuesdays – Fridays, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Saturdays, 11:00 am to 4:00 pm Jack Hadley Black History Museum 214 Alexander Street This is one of the museum’s annual celebrations where we exhibit our patriotic pride by offering military families a chance to see how generations of African Americans have served their country with honor and distinction from the American Revolutionary War through the present.
SAM Shortline Excursion Train Georgia Veterans State Park 105 9th Ave E, Cordele, GA 31015 Ride (229) 276-0755
Second Saturdays: Super Saturdays at the Tift Theatre - Family Friendly Movies, 1 pm Third Mondays: Movie Musical Mondays at the Tift Theatre - 7 pm
Thomas County Museum of History Tours Monday - Saturday 10:00 am - 11:30 am 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm www.thomascountyhistory.org (229) 226-7664 Butterfly Garden Work Day 9:30 am to 12:00 pm Our Butterfly Garden volunteers usually meet on the first Thursday of the month to tend our beautiful Butterfly Garden. Please call Donna Legare at (850) 3861148 or the Birdsong office at (229) 377-4408 for more information. Birdsong Nature Center 2106 Meridian Road 322 birdsong@birdsongnaturecenter.org Valdosta
Novel Nights Book Club Lake Blackshear Resort has a book club, Novel Nights, that will meet the third Tuesday of every month at Cordelia's Restaurant at 7pm. There is no cost to join. Food and beverages are on your own. Americus Koinonia Farm 1324 GA Highway 49 South Americus, Georgia 877.738.1741 We sell our grass-fed beef, eggs from our free-range chickens, pastured pork and fresh blueberries, grapes and vegetables in season. The Welcome Center is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundays.
Suggested donation for lunch is $5 for adults and $3 for children age 10 or under. www.koinoniafarm.org email: info@koinoniafarm.org Moultrie Family Night at Chick-fil-A Jan 5, 12, 19, 26 Family Nights Every Tuesday Every Tuesday evening, enjoy a FREE kids’ activity from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Plus, receive a FREE 4-ct. nugget kids’ meal with the purchase of an adult meal. Location: Chick-fil-A Moultrie
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Art
Moultrie/Colquitt
Jan 2016 Senior Art Class w/Karen Sasine Come out and enjoy learning how to paint with acrylics with a great group of adults Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Every Tuesdays from 10:30 - 11:30 Fees/Admission: $25/month /patron $30/month/non-patron includes supplies and instruction Jan 2016 Adult Painting w/Sally Shovar www.colquittcountyarts.com Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Every Thursday from 11:00am 2:00pm Fees/Admission: $50/month/patron $55/month/non-patron
Jan 2016 Colquitt County Artists Guild Meeting The Colquitt County Artist Guild would like to personally invite you to our monthly Guild meeting. It is the first Sunday of every month at 7 pm at the Arts Center. www.colquittcountyarts.com Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Fees/Admission: Membership fees may be asked for.
Jan 2016 Yoga at the Arts Center Tuesdays / Flow Yoga 9:3010:45 (any level) Flow yoga focuses on linking breath and movement while building strength and flexibility. Practitioners will go through a fluid practice and leave feeling refreshed and relaxed. Wednesdays / Hot Yoga 9:30-
10:45 Hot yoga is a flow class in a heated room (space heaters) to encourage the muscles to relax and allow for more movement in the poses. Practitioners should be familiar with the poses and able to handle the heat. Bring a towel for your mat and water. Fridays / Yin Yoga (any level) / 12:45-1:45pm Poses are done mostly seated or reclined for an extended period of time with props to allow for a longer hold in each pose. Yin Yoga promoted stretching for the deeper fascia tissue and is practiced in a cool room. www.colquittcountyarts.com Dance studio/Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Tuesdays & Wednesdays 9:30 am - 10:45 am Fridays 12:45- pm - 1:45 pm Fees/Admission: $10 per class/patron $15 per class/nonpatron Jan 2016 Art Station After School A creative outlook for selfexpression. This is a very structured afternoon art program. Children will learn and create art using different mediums. Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Fees/Admission: $50 per week or $12 per day $5 will be added per month for non-patrons Jan 2016 Beginning Watercolor w/HarvieAnn Cox Explore the wonderful world of watercolor. Learn to mix colors, paint wet into wet, wet on dry, and pour a wash background. Please contact Harvie Ann for suggested list or bring supplies and she will discuss with you
WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE IN LOCAL ARTS AND THEATER what you need to add. Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Kaleidoscope Museum Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Wednesdays from 3pm to 5 pm Fees/Admission: $50 /month/patron $55/month /nonpatron
Mondays Ages 3 - 4 4:00 - 4:30 pm Ages 5-7 4:30 - 5:15 pm Ages 8-10 5:15 - 6:00 pm Ages 11 & up 6:00 - 7:00 pm Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Fees/Admission: Fees vary according to age
Jan 2016 Travel with Your Mind W/Lin We will be studying art from around the globe. Children will learn about other cultures and create an art piece around that culture or area of the world. We will begin with one country and move around until we have covered the whole world. Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Wednesdays 4:15-5:15 Ages: 4 to 7 Thursdays 5:30?6:30 Ages 8-12 Fees/Admission:$50/month/pat ron $55/month/non-patron Supply fee $20 monthly
Jan 2016 "Open Arts Studio" at the Arts Center This is a time to enhance your technique, be creative, and have fun too! Bring the mediums you like to work with and your canvas of choice. Beverages and appetizers are always welcome so we can share our culinary talents too! There will be an instructor on hand if you need assistant or have a question. Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: This is select Tuesdays of the month. Please check with the Arts Center for the exact dates. Fees/Admission: $10 fee /patron $15 fee/non-patron Per Tuesday
Jan 2016 Mixed Media Art w/Kathy Children will create artwork using Paint, pottery, and other creative mediums. Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Date/Time Details: Monday K?5th 3:30?4:30 pm Tuesday 6th & Up 5:30?6:30 pm Fees/Admission: $50/month/ patron $55/month /non-patron $20 supply fee/month Jan 2016 DANCE W/MRS.LOVEDY
Jan 16 Gallery Talk with Philip & Matt Moulthrop Time: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center/McCall Gallery Contact: 229-985-1922 Fees/Admission: Free Jan 16 - Feb 13 " The Moulthrop Family" Ed Moulthrop was Princeton educated in architecture and knew enough about engineering, botany and science that he developed
the tools and processes to create his unique wood pieces. The homemade lathes he created for turning large bowls were brilliant feats of engineering. Woodturning was not a new form of art when he began, but he worked hard to show it to the world as an art form. He taught his technique to his son, Philip Moulthrop and his grandson, Matt Moulthrop who have continued the legacy. A Moulthrop piece is recognizable by its form, wood, and finish and stand out by being simple, sleek and seductive. Their focus is to enhance the natural qualities of the wood by heightening the hidden grain with shape. In the words of Philip Moulthrop “You can’t make wood look better than it is. I just reveal what the tree has to offer.” Philip and Matt Moulthrop have always lived in Georgia and are represented by The Signature Shop in Atlanta. Their work is exhibited by major museums, collected by foreign dignitaries, prominent individuals, celebrities and now they are coming to the Colquitt County Arts Center! Website: http://www.colquittcountyarts.c om Location: Colquitt County Arts Center Contact: 229-985-1922 Fees/Admission: Free Artist Guild Meetings Every first Thursday, 6:00 pm Colquitt County Arts Center (229) 985-1922 www.colquittcountyarts.com Creative Quilters Guild The Quilt Guild meets at the Colquitt County Arts Center on every 2nd Thursday of the month from 6:30-8:00. If you are interested in joining please See ART, page 16
8 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
Firebirds Hire New Coach ALBANY, GA - The Georgia Firebirds indoor football team today announced that David J. Daniels, Jr. has been named the 1st head coach in team history. Firebirds managing owner Terrance Fowler said, "Following an extensive search, we are pleased today to announce that David (DJ) Daniels is our new head coach. DJ brings a wealth of experience and enthusiasm to the position that we feel will be a tremendous benefit to our players and the entire Firebirds organization. He was very impressive during the interview process, as were many of the candidates to which we spoke, and we feel DJ is the best fit
for our team. We look forward to his leadership and expertise in directing our team to the playoffs and bringing a championship to Albany for our fans." Daniels, 53, joins the Firebirds after spending last season as the head coach and general manager for the Windsor Waves indoor football team. 2016 will mark Daniels’s 15th season working with arena football. Prior to joining the Waves, Daniels coached on the Columbus Lions’ defensive staff. In 2005, he served as the Co-Founder and Director of Football Operations for the South Georgia Wildcats Daniels was raised in Albany,
GA, where he was a two-sport star (football and track) at Monroe and Westover High Schools. A graduate of Tennessee State University, where he excelled in those same sports, DJ went on to play for several indoor and outdoor football teams including the Charlotte Rage (AFL), the Orlando Predators (AFL), the Toronto Argonauts (CFL) and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL). He and his wife, Theresa Milledge Daniels, have three sons and four grandchildren. For the latest news and information, visit georgiafirebirds.com or facebook.com/gafirebirds and follow the team on Twitter.
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JANUARY MOVIE RELEASES
JANUARY 1 THE HATEFUL EIGHT JANUARY 8 THE REVENANT THE FOREST JANUARY 15 13 HOURS: THE SECRET SOLDIERS OF BENGHAZI RIDE ALONG 2 NORM OF THE NORTH JANUARY 22 THE 5TH WAVE DIRTY GRANDPA THE BOY JANUARY 29 FIFTY SHADES OF BLACK KUNG FU PANDA 3 THE FINEST HOUR JANE GOT A GUN LIGHTS OUT
10 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
Dear LadyByrd, I have so much going on this year, class reunions, family reunions, family vacations, a new career, a new relationship and so much more! I am feeling overwhelmed just thinking about it all, the costs, the planning, everything! How to I make balance all of this and keep my sanity in 2016? Sincerely, Overwhelmed in 2016 Dear Overwhelmed in 2016, WOW! It seems as if you have quite a schedule lined up for you in 2016! The best part is, you’re alive and you have places to go and things to do with lots of loved ones. And congrats on the new career and new relationship! All of these are blessings of which you should be thankful. There are many others in the world that wish they have the life that you do. As a planner, I tend to plan out most aspects of my professional and personal life. So this weekend, I spent a considerable amount of time strategic planning for 2016. I encourage you to do the same! Time to put your life in order and plan, plan, plan! Organization is the remedy for overwhelm. Consider a strategic plan a road map for your journey through 2016. And a strategic plan does not need to be extensive. For some, it can be as simple as grabbing a 2016 calendar and placing all of your upcoming dates on it. For others, like me, it can be a bit more complex. In addition to personal events, now is a good time to explore and plan how to be a better you in other areas of your life in 2016. Consider creating plans for the following: Your health: Now is the time to take a close look at your overall health and decide where you want to be this time next year. Do you have goals to lose
weight, exercise more, drink more water, eat healthier? Create an action plan that you can stick with. Also, consider what times of the year to take your physical exams, like you annual physical, dental exam, vision exam, and any other health checkups. Them start making appointment and add those dates to your calendar. There are so many apps created around health that you can download for free or for very few dollars that can help you track your health and fitness goals throughout the year. Your finances: How do you plan to pay for the trips that you mentioned? Do you have a savings plan in place? What about other expenses? Now is the time to create a savings and spending plan or budget for the new
year. In addition to your upcoming trips, is there a big expense like a home or car you may be saving for? Do you have an emergency fund set up? How are you looking for retirement? Again, technology has made it easy to track your financial goals so find an app or program that will help you manage your money. Your Taxes- Take some time to speak to an accountant about your taxes. Starting January 1, particularly for business owners, grab a shoe box and 12 envelopes and start collecting your receipts. Or if you are savvy, scan your receipts and save them to an special accounting folder. Your accountant and your wallet will thank you in 2017. Technology- Now is also the time to
spring clean and organize your technology. Delete old files, archive photos from your phone and other devices, backup your files to a hard drive or online Cloud drive, etc. And finally, now is the time for visioning and planning for your future. What goals do you want to achieve for yourself in 2016? Create a bucket list of items you would like to achieve in 2016. Is there some daring adventure that you have always wanted to conquer? Put it on the calendar! Are you desiring to start a business? Do it! A dream becomes a goal when you attach a date to it. Happy planning and Happy New Year!!! Cheers! LadyByrd
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 11
Creative ways to ring in the new year COURTESY OF METROCONNECTION
Counting down the hours until the new year can be exciting, as the world anxiously anticipates the adventures in store for the months ahead. Celebrating the new year dates back thousands of years to the ancient Babylonians, who celebrated a new year come the first full moon after the spring equinox. The new year is now commemorated in various ways across the globe. According to History.com, one million people gather in New York City’s Time Square to watch the famed crystal ball drop each year. Across the pond in London, celebrants watch
thousands of individual fireworks launch over the Thames River. In Sydney, Australia, roughly one million people line the shoreline each year to watch a fireworks show over the famed harbor. To match the excitement of New Year’s festivities, each year party hosts and hostesses are on the lookout for innovative ways to entertain and ensure everyone has a blast. The following are a few ways to do just that as you and your guests prepare to close the book on 2015 and usher in 2016. • Go bowling. New Year’s See CREATIVE, page 15
CLUES ACROSS 1. Color properties 5. Arabian greeting 10. Frozen spike 12. Levels 14. Tear down social stiffness 16. Rapper Hammer’s initials 18. Midway between E and SE 19. Shooting marble 20. Edward __, British composer 22. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 23. Cygnus’ brightest star 25. Goidelic language of Ireland 26. Midway between N and NE 27. Auditory organ 28. Last month (abbr.) 30. Indicated horsepower (abbr.) 31. Mediation council 33. Aussie crocodile hunter 35. Sylvan deity 37. Clears or tidies 38. In a way, emerges 40. Whimper 41. G. Gershwin’s brother 42. Begetter 44. Seated
45. Old world, new 48. Girls 50. “Song of triumph” 52. A covering for the head 53. Attack 55. Norwegian krone 56. Coach Parseghian 57. No good 58. Task that is simple 63. A way to move on 65. In a way, advanced 66. Loses weight 67. Shift sails CLUES DOWN 1. Go quickly 2. Fiddler crabs 3. Cervid 4. Gundog 5. Gushed forth 6. Caliph 7. Shoe cord 8. Give extreme unction to 9. Of I 10. “A Doll’s House” author 11. Documents certifying authority 13. Drunk 15. Principal ethnic group of China 17. Crinkled fabrics
18. Longest division of geological time 21. Pancake 23. Small pat 24. A garden plot 27. Strayed 29. Surgical instrument 32. No. French river 34. Modern 35. Now called Ho Chi Minh City 36. Set into a specific format 39. Exhaust 40. Individual 43. Moves rhythmically to music 44. D. Lamour “Road” picture costume 46. Having earlike appendages 47. Certified public accountant 49. Outermost part of a flower 51. Supplement with difficulty 54. Plains Indian tent (alt. sp.) 59. Electronic warfare-support measures 60. Displaying a fairylike aspect 61. Taxi 62. They __ 64. Syrian pound
Solution on page 16
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West Town Elementary ’s Christmas Party
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Tune We are now open for Breakfast at 7:30 am! Try out our new breakfast bowl!
In 299249-1
Albany GA
299996-1
WZBN Praise 105.5
14 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
January 12 - Faculty Recital: Mimi Noda, Piano and Harpsichord Solo Billy C. Black Bldg. Auditorium 7:00 pm No admission.
January 4 – Final Registration for Full and A-term, 9am-noon & 3pm-6pm
FOR MORE INFORMATION, please see www.asurams.edu or call 229-430-4671.
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School will be hosting: Criminal Justice Honors Program Information Session January 30, 2015 at 10:00am RSVP admissions@johnmarshall.edu
www.asurams.edu
www.johnmarshall.edu
Sought after journalist, teacher, blogger, social activist, and public theologian Alisha Gordon, M.Dev., will serve as keynote speaker at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University’s (FAMU) Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation on Friday, Jan. 15 at 10:10 a.m. The annual convocation, held in Jake Gaither Gymnasium at 500 Wahnish Way, serves to honor the legacy of the beloved civil rights activist. FAMU, affectionately known as the “College of Love and Charity,” will observe its first FAMU National Day of Service on Jan. 15 to commemorate the life of the late Martin Luther King Jr., encouraging alumni and supporters to commit themselves to acts of service. Additional opportunities to serve will be from Jan. 16-18. To find a volunteer site, organize an event or find out more information, visit dayofservice.famu.edu. U.S. Rep. Gwen Graham will kick off the North Florida Farm Tour at FAMU
on Jan.19 at 9 a.m. for a panel discussion titled, “The Next Generation of Agriculture.” Graham will bring USDA Deputy Secretary Krysta Harden as a special guest. The FAMU Essential Theatre will host the Ronald O. Davis Acting Studio’s “A Piece of Mine.” The collection of short stories runs from Jan. 21-22 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 23 at 2 p.m. in the Charles Winter Wood Theatre, located at 515 Orr Drive. Tickets are $5 for students with ID and $10 for adults. The Kinsey Collection: Shared Treasures of Bernard and Shirley Kinsey – Where Art and History Intersect and winner of the President’s National Award for Museum and Library Services, will open Jan. 23 from 7:30 10 p.m. in the FAMU Foster-Tanner Fine Arts Gallery, located at 515 Orr Drive and 208 Tucker Hall. The Kinseys have one of the largest private collections of African-American art, featuring artifacts, documents, and artwork spanning 400 years of history. www.famu.edu
January 6 – Regular & A-Term Classes Begin January 8 – Drop/Add Day, 10am-noon & 3pm-5pm January 18 – Martin Luther King, Jr. Day January 20 – Financial Aid Check Dispersal
www.darton.edu
The 3rd Annual Carter Arts & Lecture Series 2015 - 2016: January 21, 7:00 pm - Dr. Bernard Harris, First African American to Walk in Space February 4, 7:00 pm - Tim Wise, Social Commentator & Educator March 17, 7:00 pm - The Georgia Tech Orchestra, Conductor: Chaowen Ting April 22, 7:00 pm - The Baltimore Consort The Georgia Poetry Circuit: February 9 - Andrea Hollander April 11 - Jeffery Harrison www.bainbridge.edu
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 15
Find time to travel in the year ahead
CREATIVE
Continued from page 11
COURTESY OF METROCONNECTION
Travel is something many people love but few have the time to do. While some people avoid travel because it can be costly, many more admit they would travel more if they simply had the time. So how can you make travel a bigger part of your life in the year ahead? Consider the following tips. • Use your vacation days. Many people don’t travel because they simply aren’t using their paid time off. A Harris Interactive survey conducted for the career website Glassdoor found that only 51 percent of American employees use all of their eligible paid time off and vacation time. Some of those workers may be hesitant to take days off for fear of upsetting their superiors, but another survey suggests that might be a mistake. A 2015 study from the staffing firm The Creative Group found that 40 percent of executives feel their employees would be more productive if they used their allotted vacation time. • Hit the road and work at the same time. If things at work are simply too hectic, consider hitting the road and working at the same time. While unencumbered travel tends to be the most relaxing, working vacations can allow you to let
off some steam and get your work done outside the hustle and bustle of the office. Resolve to work only a few hours each day, tackling a few projects in the early morning before you call it quits and enjoy your destination. The ease of working remotely can make it easier than ever before to stay connected to the office while still getting time to travel. • Make better use of weekends. Travel need not be limited to vacations. If you truly love to get up and go, plan more weekend trips. Find places within a few hours of your home so you spend less time behind the wheel and more time enjoying your destination. Plan ahead for three-day weekends so you
don’t have to scramble at the last minute to make arrangements. • Extend work trips. Another way to see new places is to extend work trips. If you have a business trip coming up, add an extra day at the end of the trip so you can explore a new locale without the burden of having to work. This can be a cost-effective way to travel, as your company will no doubt still pay to fly you home even if you stay an extra day to do some sightseeing. Finding time to travel is not as hard as many working professionals may think. Oftentimes all it takes is a little extra effort and the willingness to leave the office behind for a few days.
Eve probably isn’t a big league night, so it’s likely you can reserve a number of lanes. Book in advance to take advantage of affordable food and drink packages. Some alleys now offer more than just bowling, with live music or deejay entertainment as well. You do not have to be a professional bowler, either, as the goal of bowling with friends is to simply have some fun and make some lasting memories. • Try a “first”. There is a first time for everything, and why not try something you have been thinking about doing for some time on the first day of the new year? Maybe you’re ready to tap into your adventurous side and try skydiving. Or, you may be looking to travel abroad to experience something you have longed to see, such as the Egyptian pyramids or the city lights in the romantic city of Paris. • Cheer for every time zone. Thanks to the various time zones across the globe, “Happy New Year” is shouted multiple times throughout the night on New Year’s Eve. TimeandDate.com notes that, depending on how you define the time zone and if you include the International Date Line, there are 24 or 25 standard time zones. That gives revelers 25 opportunities to usher in the new year. Choose a country in each time zone, and then employ that country’s cultural traditions to celebrate the new year. • Design a scavenger hunt. A fun activity for both adults and children, scavenger hunts can send guests in search of clues and answers based on things that happened over the previous 12 months. Include photos and other mementos when preparing clues.
16 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
ART
Continued from page 7 contact Gwen Colson at 229985-1103. The yearly dues are $15. Tifton Glenn Simmions - Folk Art & Recycled Glass Sculpture Through Feb Georgia Museum of Agriculture & Historic Village, 1392 Whiddon Mill Rd, (229) 3915205 Tour the Historic Tift Theatre Every 3rd Saturday 10 am -12 pm admission: In Kind Donation. www.tifttheatre.org Thomasville Forever Young Adult Book Club Join the Forever Young Adult book club every forth Monday of the month from 6-7 pm at The Bookshelf (all ages are welcome)! The Bookshelf, 126 South Broad Street Annie Jones (229) 228-7767 annie@bookshelfthomasville.c om
tour.com Taste of Thomasville: After Hours Occurs every Thursday at 5:30 pm Join us for a night tour of Downtown Thomasville! This tour will include 5 different stops to sample cocktails, beer, and wine, as well as snacks, from local restaurants. Tours are $50 for everything, or $40 if you choose not to drink. Contact: Debra Smith dsmith@tasteofthomasville.co m Americus Americus Center for the Arts Open Every Saturday 9 am Noon 326 W Forsyth St, Downtown
the kooky and often outrageous members of the Rutherford family, witness a murder or two, and work to solve the crime along with the hilarious detetective, Wendle Weedle, PI. January 22 & 23, 2016 Doors open at 6:15 pm. Black tie encouraged. Ticket prices include dinner, show, one drink ticket, and tax deductible scholarship contribution. Call 229.317.6554 for tickets Dougherty County Elementary School Art Show Through Jan 29 Opening reception - Dec 9, 3 5 pm Albany Area Arts Council Carnegie Library 215 N Jackson St (229) 439-2787
Albany/Lee
Whet Your Palette Occurs on the third Thursday of every month.
Empty Bowls 2016 January 20, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Empty Bowls is a joint outreach of the Albany Area Arts Council and SOWEGA Council on Aging. It is a project designed to fight hunger personalized by artists on a community level. Enjoy a variety of soups from local restaurants and take home a handcrafted bowl made by local artists as a reminder of all the empty bowls throughout our community. www.sowegacoa.org
Taste of Thomasville Food Tour Occurs every Saturday 10:30 am to 1:30 pm Taste of Thomasville is a walking and tasting tour where you will enjoy a fun one of a kind, culinary experience while strolling through Thomasville. Tours are scheduled every Friday & Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. Tours are $40 pp (plus handling fee.) Visit www.TasteOfThomasvilleFood Tour.com for more information and to purchase tickets. Advance purchase required. Various restaurants in downtown Debra Smith: 800-979-3370 dsmith@tasteofthomasvillefood
Murder at Rutherford House by Tom Chioo & Peter DePietro Join Us For Our 6th Annual Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre and Scholarship Fundraiser Wine, Dine and be a Master Sleuth! Murder at Rutherford House is set in an old mansion in New Orleans, January of 2016. The evening is a fictional celebration of the fifth anniversary of the death of Lord Rutherford. Lady Rutherford is throwing her annual dinner in commemoration of the event-to which all are cordially invited. During cocktails and dinner, guests will mingle with
Dougherty County Public Libraries • Toddler Time Tuesdays Central Library - 10:00 am Ages 0-2 with parent. Music, movement & fun! • Crafty Saturdays - Central Library - 10:00 am - Make and take crafts. • Story Time Wednesdays Northwest Library - 10:30 am Ages 2 -5 • Adventures in Art - Central Library - Fridays at 11:00 am A creative experience for homeschoolers. • Crafters Anonymous Northwest Library - Thursdays at 6:30 pm - Bring your favorite craft project or learn to crochet. Lee County Public Libraries • Storycraft Every Monday, 2:30 pm - 5:00 pm Redbone Library 104 Thundering Springs, Leesburg Hear a children’s story and created a related craft. (229) 903-8871 • Oakland Knitting Club Every 2nd Tuesday - Lessons Every 4th Tuesday - Knit-along 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm Bring size 8 or 9 US straight knitting needles, medium yarn (4) containing acrylic. Free and
open to the public. Sponsored by the Lee County Library. • Maker Camp - Leesburg Each Tuesday from 3:30 pm to 5:00 pm Maker Camp is a Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math (STEAM) program that is recommended for ages 4 and up. Coffee & Conversation and Adventures in Art Albany Museum of Art (AMA) Every 1st Friday, 10 am Join our interim curator, Katie Dillard, as she does a gallary talk on our Evans Gallery. Full Spectrum Wildlife: Selections from our Permeanent Collection. You can also bring the kids by for Adventures in Art at the same time. They will have fun and stimulating handon activities. www.albanymuseum.com (229) 439-8400 Middle School Monets Albany Museum of Art (AMA) Each Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:00 pm Give your child the opportunity for some artistic expression on Tuesday afternoons each week. For students in 6th to 8th grade. Call today to register. www.albanymuseum.com (229) 439-8400 Wonderful Wednesdays Albany Museum of Art (AMA) 311 Meadowlark Dr Each Wednesday, 10 to 11:45 am Are you looking for a fun weekly activity for you and your friends? Every Wednesday, adults can come participate in classes with activities like jewelry making, adult coloring, watercolor, acrylics, calligraphy, and much more. The workshops will offer a different and exciting activity each week. Register before space fills up. www.albanymuseum.com (229) 439-8400 Cocktails & Acrylics at the AMA Grab a friend and a bottle of wine and join AMA every second Thursday from 6:30 - 9 pm for Cocktails and Acrylics, as our trained
teachers help even the artistically challenged create a visually appealing painting. Classes are for those 21 years and older. Register early, as seating is limited. Call the museum at 229.439.8400 or email yjones@albanymuseum.com to reserve your canvas. Cost: $35/members and $45/non-members includes all painting materials Brunch & Brushes Join us for one Saturday each month from 10am - 12pm as participants have the opportunity to express their creativity through painting. Classes are for those 21 years and older. Register early, as seating is limited. Call the museum at 229-439-8400 or email yjones@albanymuseum.com to reserve your canvas. Cost: $45/members & $55/nonmembers includes all painting materials and brunch. Toddlersaurus Time 10:30 am – 11:30 am Monthly on 3rd Thursday until December 18, 2015 Thronateeska Heritage Center 100 West Roosevelt Avenue Free with Science Museum Admission Appropriate for ages 2-5; Write, Color, Draw and Explore in a new section of the science museum each month. Alex La Pierre (229) 432.6955 Toddler Tuesdays Join us on the first Tuesday of every month from 10:30-11:30 a.m. for arts, crafts, movement and stories. Toddler Tuesday is a great opportunity for toddlers and parents to explore and create! Children will create works inspired by our collection of art or a short story read in class. For children 5 years and younger. Reservations required by 5pm the Monday before. Call (229) 439-8400 or email yjones@albanymuseum.com to reserve a seat for you and your toddler. Free Admission.
MONTHLY HOROSCOPE
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 17
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, practicality is a big part of your personality, but sometimes thinking through the reasons to do something over and over can be tedious. Let loose a little bit this week. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, expect to feel pulled in two directions this week. It's a pivotal time at work, but in the same measure, you have much going on at home. Think things over carefully. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you may find your energy levels unusually low this week, and your productivity may suffer as a result. Maybe someone else can energize you a bit and lend a helping hand. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you will get to your destination soon enough, but the trip may be a bit of a headache. Patience is essential this week; otherwise, you may give up prematurely. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Misinformation is spreading, so research everything to make informed decisions this week, Leo. It may help you avoid an expensive mistake down the line. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you may have a wonderful time with family or friends this week, even if you are crunched for time. Savor the small moments as they come your way.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, this is a good week to catch up on paperwork, filing or tedious tasks you have let fall by the wayside. Make use of the slow week to recharge. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you will be missed as much as you miss another person this week. Wait out this separation a little while longer, keeping in mind that your reunion is on its way. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Do whatever you need to do to rejuvenate your spirit, Sagittarius. Spend some more time with friends and avoid prolonged solo activities. Soon your motivation will return. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, this may turn out to be a strange week, as you can't seem to fully focus on anything. You may get frustrated at your inability to concentrate, but that focus will return soon. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, if you become too wrapped up in business or personal obligations, take a step back and reevaluate your priorities. Some things need to be rearranged. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, you are on a quest this week to find the perfect gift for a friend. This person will appreciate your efforts, and your bond will only grow stronger.
18 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
TIFT ON Hog-N-Bones 2008 US HWY 82 W (229) 238-2491 Dave’s Bread & Coffee House 1805 North Tift Ave (229) 472-1041 Chic-fil-A 1197 US HWY 82 W (229) 387-0011 ALBANY Casa Tapatia Mexican Restaurant 108 N Slappey Blvd Open Mon - Sat (229) 903-8802 Mellow Mushroom 2825 Nottingham Way (229) 888-4646 Blackbeard’s B & B Bar-BQue 2209 N Slappey Blvd (229) 878-6369 The Catch 2332 Whispering Pines Rd (229) 446-2235 Sonny’s Bar-B-Q 1900 N Slappey Blvd (229) 883-7427 Henry Campbell Steakhouse 629 N Westover Blvd
(229) 594-9288 LEESBURG Riverfront Bar-B-Q 1533 US HWY 19 S (229) 888-4647 Rice Bowl Buffet 1561 US HWY 19 S (229) 446-0407 AMER ICUS Perry’s Chicken 125 US Hwy 280 W (229) 924-0307 Rosemary & Thyme 125 W Lamar St (229) 924-1555 T HOM ASV IL LE Liam’s Restaurant 113 E Jackson St (229) 226-9944 Mom & Dad’s Italian Restaurant 1800 Smith Ave (229) 226-6265
(229) 551-0012 Sports Live Bar & Grill 15138 US HWY 19 S (229) 233-8330 Savannah Moon Bakery & Cafe 109 N Broad St (229) 227-0081 Boston Barbeque 110 S Main St Boston, GA (229) 498-7266 Audrey’s Kuntry Kitchen 1530 GA HWY 93 S Cairo, GA Jonah’s Fish & Grits 109 E Jackson St (229) 226-0508 Rock Bottom Seafood & Grill 2115 Smith Ave (229) 236-5656 C ORDELE Carter’s Hamburger 1213 S 7th St (229) 273-5822
Billiard Academy World Famous Chili Dogs 121 S Broad St (229) 226-9981
L-Bo’s Barbeque & Grill 1030 US HWY 280 W (229) 273-4311
Scoop Deli and Ice Cream 115 W Jefferson St
Golden Corral 2110 E 16th Ave (229) 271-8681
King’s Grill BBQ 606 S 10th St (229) 513-0181 Ken’s Barbeque 204 W 24th Ave (229) 273-8251 V AL DO ST A LongHorn Steakhouse 1110 N Saint Augustine Rd (229) 588-8225 Red Lobster 1179 N Saint Augustine Rd (229) 244-7587 Autry Bar-B-Que 1809 S Patterson St (229) 241-9449 Bubba Jax Crab Shack 1700 W Hill Ave (229) 469-4368 Smok’n Pig 4228 N Valdosta Rd (229) 245-8227 Buffalo Wild Wings 1553 Baytree Rd (229) 241-7246 Weezie Real Pit BBQ 736 E Hill Ave (229) 247-4110
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 19
with Erica Savage Wilson
Greetings! I am your food blogger Erica and I invite you to the Southwest Georgia Beat’s food column, the five spoon experience! Let’s celebrate the beginning of 2016 with what will be on your dining experience list for your flavor endings savor. idreamcaviar is the heart of my universal elation of all that food produces-life, joy, relationships, unforgettable moments, memories and snapshots. The world is yours to travel on a plate using cutlery or your fingers...simple or luxe, idreamcaviar is your illustrious blog for delish dishes that I’m enlivened to present to you. I hope you are enjoying the presentation of some of SWGA’s
eateries. We have much territory to cover and I welcome suggestions within our SWGA footprint. Thank you for sharing some of your favorite local spots and restaurant experiences featured in the five spoon experience! Please continue to connect when I’m out and about, on Facebook at idreamcaviar.com or Instagram @idreamcaviar. There’s so much to discover, taste and enjoy friend and the SWGA Beat provides excellent informative content to include the five spoon experience writings and ratings--stay connected to The Beat and bon appétit!
Moonspin Pizza 113 North Crawford St. Thomasville, GA 31792 Facebook page: Moonspin Pizza Place Instagram: Moonspinpizza www.moonspinpizza.com 229-226-4488 What can often be discounted in the cosmos of food consumption is the unseen action of preparation. The kneading of carefully selected blends to produce aromas and bites of joy that melodically induce us…enter Moonspin Pizza. Moonspin is a popular pizzeria anchored on Crawford Street in Thomasville’s downtown district and an experience to be relished. For a blend of heat, the Tijuana Honeymooner is specially blended with fresh garlic, extra virgin olive oil, ricotta, mozzarella, hot and spicy chicken and jalapenos. Adding sundried tomatoes and caramelized onions creates a pie not soon to be forgotten. The Hummus pizza is a great vegetarian selection topped with feta, artichokes, kalamato olives, roasted peppers, all resting on a hummus base. Their menu features varied add-on items and arugula on this Hummus pie was tasty. For calzone and salad fans, the generous House Calzone with spinach, mushroom and tomatoes,
stuffed with plentiful ingredients is delish paired with salad donning grilled eggplant, chickpeas or pepperoncini; a few more reasons to make lunch or dinner plans at Moonspin. And for a sweeter encounter, the organic vanilla ice cream with raspberry sauce is quite lovely. The beverage selection presents options as well ranging from an old fashioned root beer favorite Sprecher Puma Kola, Mexican soda, fountain drinks and drafts to include wine. From simple to gourmet, the heart of Moonspin is on every plate. Entertaining a family, group, date, relaxing with your partner or friends, is a natural effect at Moonspin. Striking décor, outdoor seating, engaging staff and owners, and selections from soups to pizza make this establishment a staple and a Five Spoon Experience! Moonspin Pizza -
You can follow Erica’s food videos, photos and writings: idreamcaviar.com on Facebook @idreamcaviar on Instagram www.idreamcaviar.com
20 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
5 things you should leave behind in the New Year
(BPT) - "Should auld acquaintance be forgot..." (insert music emoji) It's that time of year again, when you cast off those bad habits and recreate the new, better you. If you're ready to recreate yourself and save a little money in 2016, here are five things you're better off leaving behind in 2015. 1. A latte-a-day. Coffee, sodas, maybe that mid-morning snack these small daily expenses may seem like a minimal hit to the bank account, but they can add up over time. To control spending, create a monthly budget for only these types of perks. This way you know exactly how much you have to spend on those daily extras without going over your planned budget.
2. Your overpriced wireless contract. "Spend less money - save more," was among the top six resolutions for respondents in 2015, according to Statista. This year, don't get oversold on paying for more than you need. Total Wireless is making wireless service simple again by offering plans that give you everything you need and nothing you don't, now and into the New Year. For $35, Total Wireless gives you unlimited talk and text, plus 2.5 gigabytes of data for 30 days on America's largest and most dependable network - all with no contract required. 3. A packed calendar. Don't start your New Year off playing catch up because you've already
overscheduled yourself. Instead, slow down and allow appropriate time to complete tasks. This way you don't feel overworked and you have time to stop and smell the roses. Allow time for buffers and schedule that much needed vacation time! 4. Procrastination station. If you're a procrastinator, tomorrow is a wonderful place where and when everything will magically happen. Don't let this defense mechanism distract you from reaching your full potential. In 2016, get out and get ahead of tasks by doing a little at a time, rather than leaving it all until the last minute. You'll be amazed how much you can accomplish when you make tomorrow, today.
5. Fear of the unknown. If you really want to recreate yourself and make the most of 2016, you can't be afraid to take chances. Instead of worrying what will happen if you make a change, start worrying about what will happen if you don't. Jump on new opportunities this year and you'll find yourself smiling about the chances you did take instead of lamenting the ones you didn't. The new year brings new opportunities for you to grow in your professional and personal relationships. Kick off 2016 with everything you need and nothing you don't, and you'll be on your way to making it your best year yet. For more information please visit TotalWireless.com.
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 21
248 Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Rent
REAL ESTATE
202 Houses for Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER, PRICE REDUCED AGAIN: House on 20 Acres near Sasser. 3BR/2.5BA, 2066 sqft, NEW APPLIANCES, Stocked Pond, 1500 sqft wired workshop & shed. By Appointment only. CALL 229-894-6367 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE LEE CO, New, 3 & 4 BR, w/garage, F/P & Appliances. Call 229-435-1327
204 Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Sale $99.00 MOVE-IN SPECIAL. RIVERCREST APARTMENTS! GHFA, DCA, HUD, Section 8, AARC VASH accepted. ALL units are 3BR/2BA with appliances, W/D connections, Community Laundry Facility, On-Site Security, Pool, playground,covered picnic area,nearby public transportation. 525 Don Cutler Sr. Dr., 229-483-9400.
Homes & 210 Mobile Lots for Sale BEST DEALS on New, Used & Repo’d Mobile Homes, Call 229436-7108, 288-8111 or 364-5517
218 Lake/River/Coastal Prop for Sale NEW CONSTRUCTION! OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL HOUSES! LAKE BLACKSHEAR -1800 sq ft, 3/2, carport, covered porches, additional almost finished 200 sq ft bonus room. $189,000 LEESBURG - Wooded acres: 3 houses available, 3&4 bedrooms. Priced in the $140’s. 2410 GREENWOOD 3BR/2BA, 1964 sq ft, huge back yard, covered carport. $127,500. 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE! 10 new homes being built in Pecan Trace, Dawson, Ga. Call: Shaw Merritt 229-291-8510, Gerrye Merritt 229-425-3891
224 Investment Property for Sale RENTAL PROPERTY in Dougherty for sale 85 units some need work. call 229-995-4230 or 229-881-6240
REAL ESTATE
240 Houses for Rent 1203 9TH AVE, 3BR/2BA screen porch, workshop, $650/mo $650 dep. Call 229-446-4400 1812 GREENVALLEY Ln., Albany, 4BR/2BA, $1200/mo + dep. 229-4467070
1203 WHISPERING PINES ALBANY, GA 31707 MORE AVAILABLE WWW.RENTALBANYGA.COM MON-FRI 9AM-5PM DUPLEXES/ TRIPLEXES / QUADS
240 Houses for Rent 2BR/1BA DUPLEX $375+dep & 1BR/1BA FURNISH COTTAGE $395+dep. available for rent in North Albany. 229-883-2223 3BR/ 2BA, 277 Sportsman Club Rd, completely renovated, fenced, $1250/mo. 229-894-3511, 894-5335
240 Houses for Rent
248
Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Rent
248
Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Rent
LEE: 108 Foxchase Ct., 3/2, $890 102 NORTHBROOK 4/2, $1300; 105 Foxhound, 3/2 fenced, $925; 105-B Sweetwater Ct. 3/2 $675. THE WRIGHT Co. 435-0654
248 Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Rent
3941 RODNOR FOREST 3BR/2BA $675/$400(SPECIAL) 1104-B AUBURN 3BR/2BA $500/$400(SPECIAL)
132 B EDGELAKE Gorgeous Country Atmosphere 3br/2ba $725m/725d 229-888-0886
3116-B FERNRIDGE 3BR/2BA $650/$500(SPECIAL)
1BR FURNISHED 350M/150D light bill included 614 W. Mercer Rear Apt. 229-449-0006
3115-B FERNRIDGE 3BR/2BA $650/$500(SPECIAL) APARTMENTS
2BR/1BA 1218 A W. 2nd. Ave. CH&A, appliances. $425mo/$350 deposit. 229-894-2518
2110 LENNOX #12,#22, #18 2BR/2BR $575/$500(SPECIAL)
2BR/1BA, 1009 N Mckinley, CH&A, Fridge, Stove, New Carpet & Paint, $495/mo + Dep. Call 229-438-7629
100-C WINDING Way 3BR/2BA $625/$495(SPECIAL)
4BR/ 2BA Winding Way, $750/mo $300 dep. 3BR/2BA, Albany, $700/ mo $300 dep. 229-638-1926 BACONTON. 3BR/1BA. $600 plus deposit. 229-883-1872
Let
CLOSE TO hospital Charming 3BR/2BA large fenced yard 1214 8th ave $750M/750D 229-436-2647 CLOSE TO hospital completely renovated 3BR/1BA 1114 7th ave $750M/750D. 229-436-2647 DRAWDY PROPERTIES for rent. Costner Ct. $595mo 2BR townhouses. 3BR/2BA duplexes $725mo.229-432-0317 HOUSE FOR RENT.711 E. TOWN RD. Newly remodeled, stove/refriderator. A must: Good Clean Credit. Graffer. $652 mo/$500 dep. 229-291-1047 or 229-405-2893 Leave message. LEE CO. 193 Water Oak Dr. 3BR/2BA, split design, Granite/l Wood Plank Flooring T/OUT, kitchen island, fireplace, formal dining room, all major Appl., Garage, lrg patio, Low Utilities. 2100 sqft, $1200/mo Call 229-344-3215 LEE CO. 3&4BR/2BA Garage & appl. 435-1327 LEE COUNTY, 3BR/2BA, fenced, no pets. $850mo + $600dep. Call 229-535-4298 for more information XMAS SPECIAL $199 move-in 2BR Duplex OR $399 Movin-in 4 or 5 BR Group Home 229-299-8750.
914 B & C TWENTIETH 2BR/2BA $550/$450(SPECIAL) 614-B HALEY 2BR/1BA $450/$375(SPECIAL)
1, 2, 3 BR. Furnished, $85/wk. Utilities Included. Unfurnished $225-$375/ mo, appliances. 435-7646
4BR/ 2BA House for Rent in Lee County (Hickory Grove) 2,010 sqft single-family home, $1495 per month. Located in the beautiful Hickory Grove subdivision. In the Lee County school district, five minutes from Albany Mall/city retail center, 20 minutes from Marine Logistics Base; Contact (404) 3761394 for more information.
2747 & 2751 McLain Lane 2BR/2BA $725/$725(SPECIAL)
Yard Sale Kit $3
888-9333
3BR/2½BA TOWNHOME 1370 SQFT, $625/mo $300 dep. NOTTINGHAM APARTMENTS. CALL 229-432-9351
*HOUSES*
THE ALBANY HERALD CLASSIFIEDS Work for You!
114 ST CLAIR 3BR/2BA $1085/$1085(LEE COUNTY)
Remember to place your yard sale!
2313 GAIL AVE. 3BR/1.5BA $750/$650(SPECIAL)
Call (229) 888-9333 or E-mail: class@albanyherald.com Please Call For More Information
2211 #2, #5, #13 & #17 GILLIONVILLE RD. 1BR/1BA $475/$400(SPECIAL)
1904 FOREST GLEN 3BR/1.5BA $795/$700(SPECIAL) 315 VALENCIA DR. 2BR/1BA $450/$350(SPECIAL)
2535 BASCOM 3BR/2BA $950/$850(SPECIAL) COUNTRY PLACE APARTMENTS CALL ABOUT our Specials!! 229-435-4325
Home Delivery is the most convenient & economical way to enjoy your daily newspaper! Call 888-9322 to Subscribe
NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEXES FOR RENT IN LEESBURG Located on N Magnolia St next to Lee Co Elem. NO GRAFA. 3BED/2BATH $825/Month. Info and Applications on site or call 229-789-0144 or 229-894-1117.
22 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
248 Apt/Dupl/Condo/ T’homs for Rent
257 Hunting Leases HUNTING LEASE PROPERTY WANTED. Christian family looking for hunting property . No clubs, one family. Up to 1500 acres. 352-302-5651
MERCHANDISE DEPOSITIs Same As Rent 139 HAMPTON LANE Lee Co. 3BR/2BA $945/mo 1008-A N Davis 1BR/1BA, $345, Appl. 1015-B Davidson 2BR/1BA $425, Appl, CH&A 608-A N. Cleveland 2BR/1BA $395
915 W. 3rd Ave 2BR/1BA $525 506 S Valencia 2BR/1BA $425 1202-A S. Harding 1BR/1BA, $220/mo 2807-B Partridge 3BR/1.5BA, $595/mo
3815-B MAYFAIR 4BR/3BA, $895 1208-A Eager 1BR/1BA Appl. $345/mo 1000 TIFT 2BR/1BA $395/mo 2304 DOMINION CT. 4BR/3BA, $895/mo 1217 RAWSON CIRCLE 2BR/1BA $495
229-888-5843 VILLAGE APARTMENTS 3BR/2.5BA Townhome NW Albany. 2507 Nottingham Way, Albany 229-439-8109
256
Mobile Homes & Lots for Rent
14 WIDE, Furnished 2BR, Spring Flats Rd., CH&A, $400/mo + dep. Call 776-3962 2, 3, & 4 BR Clean w/AC, $300/ mo and up, $250 deposit Call 4367108 2BR, CH/A, appliances, in quiet park. $265/mo $250 deposit. 439-8841. 2BR/1BA LEE, $350 RTO, Remodeled, Private lot, 347-8225 759-8000 3BR/2BA DW, East. CH&A RTO, Remodeled Quiet, $495. 888-2000 3BR/2BA SW, East. RTO, Remodeled, $295 888-2000, 881-2000 LEE CO. near Albany, 2BR/2BA, $550/mo + dep. Call for more information 229-854-0173 MOBILE HOME for rent 2BR/2BA central heat & air no pets, $375mo/260dep, 229-349-0271.
500 Garage Sales FREE COMMUNITY yard sale every weekend, 3115 Sylvester Rd. 8:30am until Table and Clothes rack first come first serve 229-432-7020 or 229-886-7107
501 Free Ads
572 Tools & Equipment DITCH WITCH 2310 Ride-On, Good Condition, $2495 OBO. 229343-6320 EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Portable Diesel Air Compressors for Sale 900 CFM down to 185, Most are Late 1990 models, Great Pricing!! Hot Water Pressure Washer, Astro Products model# HOT215024D, like new was $3000, will sell for $2000. Pumps, Paving Generators, Breakers, Tamps, Blowers, Great Pricing!!! Much More!! All Must Go!! Call 229-
883-4701 or Stop By 1915 West Town Rd, Albany.
PETS/LIVESTOCK
BROWN BOOTS with heels size 8 $5.00 229-395-9479 DOUBLE SEAT HANDICAP BATH CHAIR. Never used. $70. OBO. 229-888-3836 FILE CABINETS, metal, vertical 4 drawer, very good condition. $75 each 229-436-9885. PROFESSIONAL GOLF LESSONS from Doublegate Pro. $160. value. $140. OBO. 229-888-3836
577 Dogs BSS REG Boykin males $900 females $1200. AKC Brittany pups $500. AKC Field bred English Cockers $900. Beautiful pets and great hunters. 229/868/8382 McRae GA
512 Appliances KENMORE H2 Plus, Front load, washer & dryer. $250 each 229-881-1785
539 Firewood FIREWOOD, $65/LOAD. CALL DALE HENRY 229-759-0604 OR 347-5144
BULLDOG PUPPIES. Daddy is 120lb full american bulldog , mother 85lbs mostly american bulldog. Puppies beautiful and friendly. $250 Subject to owner approval by seller. CONTACT: ROGER Montgomery 229 809-6281
JOBS
710 Employment House Ad START EARNING EXTRA DOLLARS THIS WEEK!!! The Albany Herald has HOME DELIVERY Routes available. 7/days a week. Compensation approx $250-300 per week. All you need to apply is a Dependable Vehicle(s), Valid Driver’s License and Vehicle Insurance. ALBANY (WEST) LEESBURG CALL DAVID: 229-888-9386 APPLY IN person at: The Albany Herald, 126 N. Washington St. Please state which route you are applying for (Must Live in Immediate Area).
713 Full Time FT PHELEBOTOMIST/ LAB SUPPORT TECH Phlebotomy certification preferred; Experience Preferred DOT Drug Screen Collector Certification Preferred Day Shift. Southwest Georgia Regional Medical Center. Contact Human Resources at 229-732-2181 or Fax Resume to 229-732-6759 CDL DRIVERS AND DIESEL MECHANICS NEEDED. Family owned business in Dawson, GA. Call 229-995-2006 Experience Full time Veterinarian Tech. position please send resume to 229-883-3334
GREEN OAK FARM Seasoned Oak Wood, Hay & Pasture Horse Boarding CALL 229-869-5755
WANT TO BUY: RIDING LAWNMOWERS & GAS ATV’S. Working or Not. CALL 229-272-0447
NEW CROP PECANS NOW READY! Paper Shells. In shell & Shelled. Cobbs 229-698-2061
570 Miscellaneous for Sale 55” LED TV. In excellent condition. $350. 229-894-2967 ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIR. Great condition. $375. 229-435-0894.
571 Want to Buy WANTED TO BUY. Washers, DRYERS, STOVES, Refrigerators, Freezers. Working or not working. 229-272-0447 WANTED: ANY CONDITION, RV’s, Boats, Riding Mowers, Motorcycles, and Stainless Steel Appliances. Call 229-291-8643
FURST-MCNESS COMPANY - Truck DriverCKC GOLDENDOODLES BEAUTIFUL COLORS VET CHECKED, 1st Shots $800/EA 229-395-1729 MALE YELLOW LAB & BULLDOG mix, appx 7 months old. All shots and neutered. Free to good home, must have a fenced yard. Friendly but very active.229-776-5874 POINTER PUPPIES Top Breeding, Whiskey River Bred $300 each. Call 478-676-3513 POODLES AND MALTESE PUPPIES FOR SALE. 229-891-8422 Please visit: harttoheartpups.net for pictures
592 Supplies 2013 SOONER 3 Horse Gooseneck Trailer with living quarters, Sierra Package, used less than 10 nights, black & red, top quality, brand new condition, $45,000. 229-886-5555
Immediate openings exist for regular full-time and part-time Truck Drivers for day, night and weekend shifts, to be based out of Albany, GA. Duties include operating a tractor/trailer and delivery of bulk products to customers. Candidates must possess and maintain a valid CDL, have a record of safe and efficient commercial truck driving experience and commercial truck driver training. Ability to operate a dump trailer preferred, but willing to train. Solid math skills; high school diploma or equivalent required. Agricultural background is a plus. A competitive wage and benefits package is offered. Please apply in writing or in person to: Furst-McNess Company 101 North Harris Street Cordele, GA 31015 Facsimile: 229-276-9817 E-mail: neil.mcgee@mcness.com We thank all applicants, but advise that only candidates under consideration will be contacted. -An Equal Opportunity EmployeHAIRSTYLIST WANTED LAVON’S HIS & HERS Booth rental 229-436-3380
800 Vehicles
King Family Dental Care,PC is now seeking front office receptionist. Candidates must have experience in data entry & medical/dental insurance billing. Please call 229-4350677, or email kingjrdmd@aol.com.
LABORERS NEEDED. Must be able to pass drug test & criminal background check. Apply at 1810 W. Oakridge Dr. Albany.
1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE $2000. CASH 229-432-7020
MANAGER
MANAGER FOR STONEBRIDGE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB. Must have accounting experience, and food and beverage experience. Send resume to gspeanut@ bellsouth.net. Need Help-Flooring, Roofing, Carpentry, plumbing, electrician, painting, drywall. Must have own truck/tools 229-881-2000/888-2000 Opening available for a motivated individual to work as a plumber or plumber’s helper experience helpful but not necessary will train apply in person at Roto Rooter 1224 E. Broad Ave. 229-432-5470 QUALIFIED TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Two (2) years over the road experience required. Must have Tanker Endorsement on CDL Freight will be dedicated Serious Inquires may contact Charles Crandle @ 229-344-7971 Nettie Reed 251786-4121
1995 CHRYSLER LABARRON $2000. 229-432-7020
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in busy Dental Practice. Please email resume to stopandsmile2015@gmail. com Experience a plus. TRUCK DRIVER. Class A or B. with hazmat. Good benefits, 401K,& vacation. Hours appx 4am- 5 am start time. 40 hrs a week + overtime. Email Resumes to hrspar@gmail.com.
723 Part Time
557 Lawn & Garden
569 Good Things To Eat
713 Full Time
Albany Convention and Visitors Bureau is looking for a Part-time Information Clerk, this position is responsible for greeting visitors to the welcome centers and providing accurate information on the local and regional tourism product, assisting with way-finding, hotel, attraction, event and seasonal information. Please visit www. albanyga.com for a complete job description.
1998 F150 XLT ext cab, 193K, V8, tow package, sprayed liner, Leer topper, very clean. $5200 obo (229)881-7674 or (229)420-7514
VEHICLES
800 Vehicles
1998 LEXUS $199 down with approved credit! Call 229-8837996
1992 VOLVO 940 TURBO. Runs good with new tires. $2500. or OBO 229-291-9518 1996 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Great Classic, 3100 eng., runs great, asking $3000. See & Make an Offer 229-291-1047 or 229-405-2893 L/M
1999 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN. Black w/tan leather. Clean, loaded, 1 owner. Serviced Regularly. Runs Great. $4800.
229-434-1123, 229-894-0800
2004 FORD F250 4X4 SUPERCAB LONG BED V10 GAS ENGINE. Automatic, A/C,Cruise,133K mi. $11,900. 229-357-0896.
A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com 23
800 Vehicles
2000 EDDIE BAUER EDITION EXPEDITION , $3995. 229-4327020
800 Vehicles
2005 GMC YUKON FULLY LOADED $199 with approved credit Call 229-883-7996
800 Vehicles
800 Vehicles 2011 KIA SOUL, White. Automatic A/C, loaded.Cruise, heated leather, sunroof original owner, still under warranty. 31K mi. $12400. 317-3795.
2014 FORD FOCUS STK# 11340, $12,777 Call 229-317-7589
2012 Honda Accent, $199 with approved credit Call 883-7996
2014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM STK# 11329, LOADED UP, MUST GO!! Call 229-317-7589
2008 CHEVROLET COLORADO, nice, clean ride, $199 with approved credit Call 229-883-7996
CLASSIFIEDS 888-9333 2001 CROWN VICTORIA $3995. 229-432-7020
2006 FORD EXCURSION Loaded, Only $12,998. Call 229-317-7589
800 Vehicles
825 Motorcycles
FOR SALE 2009HD Harley Dav son XL883L MC-KBB retail v ues $4800 asking 3500 OBO c 2298697293 between 8am & 8pm
2015 KIA SOUL STK# 85155A, ONLY 3K MILES, $19,997 Call 229-317-7589 2008 FORD EDGE, LEATHER, CLEAN RIDE, $199 down with approve credit. Call 883-7996
2012 HONDA CIVIC, LOW MILES, $199 Down with approved credit. Call 229-883-7996
2006 Infiniti FX35 Excellent vehicle that has been well maintained. Has many special features and amenities. $11,500 obo. Call 229-449-3942. Serious inquiries only.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE, 2005 Black Exterior, Black Interior, Call 229-436-7507 Merry Christmas!
2010 INFINITI QX56 MANAGER’S SPECIAL, Loaded, Navigation, sunroof, DVD, Leather, Call 229-886-6453
INFINITI FX35, 2012 44,000 miles, $27,000. Call 229-343-2520 2013 CHEVY TAHOE STK# 85071A, $34,888 Call 229-317-7589
2001 EDDIE BAUER EDITION EXPEDITION. 3RD ROW SEAT. $5995. 229-432-7020
2010 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, ONLY 36K MILES, WOW, LOW LOW MILES!! $ MUST SELL!! $15,888. Call 229-317-7589 OLDSMOBILE ALERO, 2003 Low Miles, Low Miles (86K), $1400 down will finance. 229-432-2604 County Motors, 900 W. Oglethorpe.
2007 CHEVY Z71, $299 down with approved credit. Call 229-883-7996
830 Boats/Motors 2011 BMW 3 SERIES STK# 36046A, white/tan leather, sunroof, nice car, $18,888 Call 229-317-7589
2012 165 BASS TRACKER, 40 H Mercury Motor, Garage Kept, E cellent condition, $8,000. Call 22 759-9767
2013 CHRYSLER 200. $199 DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT. CALL 229-883-7996
840 Miscellaneous TOYOTA CAMRY, 2007 CE, Black, tan cloth interior, 4cyl auto, 131K miles, $7900 OBO 229854-6794
2005 CHEVY EQUINOX, $199 WITH APPROVED CREDIT Call 229-883-7996
2007 PONTIAC G6 $199 WITH APPROVED CREDIT. 229-883-7996
2011 CHEVY CAMARO STK# 21700XA ONLY $19,888 Call 229-317-7589
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY STK# 85026A, $16,995 Call 229-317-7589
TOYOTA CAMRY, 2012 SE, One Owner, All SE options, 96K miles, Silver $12,900. 229-8946472
2013 HONDA RANCHER 4 4-wheeler, 2WD, $3,000. Gara Kept, Excellent condition, Call 22 759-9767
24 A (SCNI) SOUTHERN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRODUCT • SWGA BEAT • January 2016 • www.albanyherald.com
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