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Mind of Creations 12 AROUND TOWN
Restore Your Photos 11
Around Town
HOT SPOT Printing
Around Town
2011 Calendars 31
Around Town Extra
Ellington Bartending 34
Around Town Extra
Small Time Movers 34
More Around Town
One Time Pest Control 22
More Around Town
No matter what you do Council Members, someone is going to be unhappy. Either unhappy, now or
unhappy later. Let’s get on with it. Hire her or do a new search. Wouldn’t it be poetic if Ms. Toney
removed herself from the running? That would be one way for her to show leadership. Remove her-
self and Force the council into some sort of definitive action. Offer her the job or start again. Hey you
could always hire me. Oops, I probably couldn’t get the million dollar bond either. I wonder how
many people here in Savannah could. What about it complainers, can you get a million dollar bond
and for that fact are YOU qualified to run the city?
Part II
“In my best Anton Jackson voice”, “Now lesh talk the Po Peoples Court, I meanz the DA’s Office”. A
lot has been made of the turnover since the ne DA was elected. Admittedly it does seem to be be-
yond the norm. What is normal is for a new administration to come in and make changes, sometimes
drastic changes. This I know from experience, from having being caught up in change to being the
one making the change.
Often times these changes are need to increase efficiency, boost morale, be financially responsible
or sometimes just to get rid of dead weight and toxicity. I don’t know what the root cause is of these
employee departures and I won’t hazard to guess as a lot of people have. I do know that the “only
constant IS change” and we should keep an eye on this department to see if we have lost any pro-
ductivity or competency or is just in flux only to settle in on a higher plane. In other words, “Shut Up
and Wait to see what Happens”.
CALISIA PULLEY DANIEL S. BROWN
Laughs Laughs
"Hello, is this the Sheriff's Office?" Words Not Yet In The Dictionary
"Yes. What can I do for you?"
"I'm calling to report 'bout my neighbor ACCORDIONATED (ah kor' de on ay tid) adj. Being
able to drive and refold a road map at the same time.
Virgil Smith. He's hidin' marijuana in-
side his firewood! Don't quite know AQUADEXTROUS (ak wa deks' trus) adj. Possess-
how he gets it inside them logs, but he's ing the ability to turn the bathtub faucet on and off
with your toes.
hidin' it there."
"Thank you very much for the call, sir." AQUALIBRIUM (ak wa lib' re um) n. The point
The next day, the Sheriff's Deputies de- where the stream of drinking fountain water is at its
perfect height, thus relieving the drinker from having
scend on Virgil's house. They search the to suck the nozzle, or (b) squirting himself in the eye.
shed where the firewood is kept Using
axes, they bust open every piece of BURGACIDE (burg' uh side) n. When a hamburger
can't take any more torture and hurls itself through
wood, but find no marijuana. They the grill into the coals.
sneer at Virgil and leave.
Shortly, the phone rings at Virgil's BUZZACKS (buz' aks) n. People in phone marts who
walk around picking up display phones and listening
house. for dial tones even when they know the phones are
"Hey, Virgil! This here's Floyd. Did the not connected.
Sheriff come?"
CARPERPETUATION (kar' pur pet u a shun) n. The
"Yeah!" act, when vacuuming, of running over a string or a
"Did they chop your firewood?" piece of lint at least a dozen times, reaching over and
"Yep!" picking it up, examining it, then putting it back down
to give the vacuum one more chance.
"Happy Birthday, Buddy!"
DIMP (dimp) n. A person who insults you in a cheap
department store by asking, "Do you work here?"
A telephone rang. "Hello! Is your
DISCONFECT (dis kon fekt') v. To sterilize the piece
phone number 444-4444?" of candy you dropped on the floor by blowing on it,
somehow assuming this will 'remove' all the germs.
"Yes, it is," came the reply. ECNALUBMA (ek na lub' ma) n. A rescue vehicle
which can only be seen in the rearview mirror.
"Thank God! Could you call 911 EIFFELITES (eye' ful eyetz) n. Gangly people sitting
for me? I super-glued my finger to in front of you at the movies who, no matter what
direction you lean in, follow suit.
the phone."
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Early 1750s: Bowing to years of economic pressure from Georgia colonists who wanted, like their
neighbors in South Carolina, to raise such lucrative but labor-intensive crops as rice and cotton, the
Trustees agree to lift the ban on slavery.
1760s-1770s: Savannah becomes an important entry port for slave ships from Africa.
1787: With slaves accounting for about half of Georgia's population, the state's delegates to the
Constitutional Convention serve as strong advocates for the provisions that protected slavery.
1793: Eli Whitney, a tutor at Mulberry Grove Plantation, changes the face of the South, and the
fate of millions of people, when he invents the cotton gin.
June of 1820: The Antelope, a slave ship seized off the coast of Florida by a U.S. Treasury cutter,
docks in Savannah. The decision on what to do with the 300 or so Africans that were aboard the
ship wanders through the court system for several years and eventually reaches the U.S. Supreme
Court. Finally, in 1827, 131 Africans were sent to Liberia, and freedom; another 37 Africans were
kept in the United States and sold into slavery.
1850: Savannah's slave population is some 5,700, about half of the city's total figure.
1858-60: Savannah is the site for two still-notorious incidents involving slavery. The first, the trial
of the men who unloaded a cargo of some 400 slaves from Africa on Jekyll Island, played out at the
U.S. Customs House on Bay Street. The second, the sale of some 430 slaves belonging to Georgia
planter Pierce Butler on a long-closed racetrack on the west side, is now known as "the weeping
time."
1860: The state's slave population is 462,198, representing 44 percent of the total figure.
* The Salary Axiom: The pay raise is just large enough to in-
"Thanks, pal," I said as I handed him my
crease your taxes and just small enough to have no effect on ten bucks and split.
your take-home pay.
* Quile's Consultation Law: The job that pays the most will be
offered when there is no time to deliver the services.
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Following Web Sites
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SUDOKU
The rules of Sudoku are simple. Enter
digits from 1 to 9 into the
blank spaces. Every row must contain
one of each digit. So must
every column, as must every 3x3
square. Each Sudoku has a
unique solution that can be reached
logically without guessing.
The Solution is at the end of the Book.
No Peeking.
Laughs Laughs
Tim O'Rourke was walking his Irish My mother and I returned to my parents'
Setter in the country side. He picked house late one evening to find my father,
up a stick and threw it, the dog went my college-age brother, Steven, and my ten
and retrieved it and brought it back. -year-old sister fast asleep.
Tim then threw it in a different direc-
Mom had forgotten her house keys, so we
tion and the dog once again went and
knocked loudly, first at the back door and
retrieved it and brought it back. Tim
then the front and side doors. We yelled my
then threw it in another direction and father's name over and over, with no an-
it landed in a small lake. The dog swer. The car horn aroused the neighbors
went down to the water's edge, but no one at our house. We drove into
walked across the water, picked up town and phoned home, finally waking Ste-
the stick and brought it back. ven.
Well, Tim was astounded. He couldn't When we got back, he let us in. Dad was in
believe what he had seen and threw bed, snoring, with the television on. Mom
stick in the lake again, and the dog quietly switched it off. Dad woke right up.
once again walked across the water to
bring the stick back. As he went into "Don't turn that off," he said. "I'm watching
town, he promised that he would it!"
show his dog's wonderful new trick to
the first person he came across.
Sudoku Solution
Once in town the first person the dog
owner came across was the town
drunk Declan Dunphy. Tim dragged
Declan to the lake to show him what
his dog could do. Once again, the dog
owner threw the stick into the small
lake and the dog went to the water's
edge, walked across the water, picked
up the stick and brought it back to it's
owner.