Good Neighbors

Coastal Moving & Storage Inc. has always been a good neighbor in their local communities. When hurricane Katrina hit The Gulf Coast, Beverly Housey, HR and |Quincey Scott GM along with Drivers Anthony Murrell and Raymond Brown consolidated efforts to collect, load and distribute 4 tractor trailer loads of water, clothes, generators, food and chain saws and deliver them to the effected areas of New Orleans and Louisiana. They also personally brought back 25 relatives and friends who were displaced in this horrific event. Photo also shows some of the numerous volunteers over several counties in Georgia and South Carolina who helped in this humanitarian endeavor.

We feel it is our duty to work with our community and we do support and have received awards or certificates of appreciation from local United way, Red Cross, Rotary and Eagles and Kiwanis Clubs, PTA's and Camden House (home for battered women) and Toy's for Tots' and the Camden County CASA program and a sundry of all church groups or associations whom help others. Once again we try to live our motto of "moving you like family" by treating each other like family.

- Buddy Arpin, President

08/31/05
Moving Company Taking Supplies to Louisiana

They normally move our furniture and clothes when we're relocating to new home or business. But one Savannah moving company is putting that aside.

Coastal Moving and Storage is collecting food, blankets, batteries, flashlights and other hurricane supplies. They're trying to fill up one of their 52-foot-long trailers for hurricane victims.

"I feel like this is our tsunami," said the company's Beverly Housey. "Our motto is 'moving you like family' and we need to get help to people in Louisiana."

If you'd like to help, drop things off at Coastal Moving and Storage on Edwin Avenue or the Temple of Glory on Stiles Avenue.

Reported by: Michelle Paynter, mpaynter@wtoc.com

Coastal Moving and Storage is collecting food, blankets, batteries, flashlights and other hurricane supplies. They're trying to fill up one of their 52-foot-long trailers for hurricane victims.

"I feel like this is our tsunami," said the company's Beverly Housey. "Our motto is 'moving you like family' and we need to get help to people in Louisiana."

If you'd like to help, drop things off at Coastal Moving and Storage on Edwin Avenue or the Temple of Glory on Stiles Avenue.

Reported by: Michelle Paynter, mpaynter@wtoc.com

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