THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008 • PAGE 1

Bulk rate postage paid • Permit No. 24 • Nahunta, GA 31553 • ECR/WSS

Lloyd takes $3,000 purse in 50-lap
THIS WEEK... event Saturday at GIS ... See page 7
Georgia fair The official legal organ for the city of Nahunta
The 2008 Georgia National Fair will
begin on Thursday, and continue
through Sunday, October 12 at the fair
grounds in Perry. This years fair will
feature concerts by 38 Special, Three
Days Grace, Sugarland, Jason Aldean
and more. Gates are openfrom 8 a.m.
- 10 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults and
children under 10 are free with paying
adult. For more information call
1-800-987-3247 or visit www.georgiana-
tionalfair.com.

Housing authority WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 , 2008 • VOL 35 • NO 40 • ONE SECTION • © COPYRIGHT 2008 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
The Nahunta Housing Authority
will hold their quarterly meeting on
Thursday at 12 p.m. at the housing
authority in Nahunta. For more infor-
Flu shots available now at Brantley health department
mation call Julia Walker at 462-5680. Flu Shots will be available at medical condition, and residents of Public health
the Brantley County Health De- nursing homes and other chronic-
partment beginning October Any care facilities.
officials say
everyone
Planning meeting person over the age of 6 months is
encouraged to get vaccinated.
Because it can take two weeks
to develop full immunity after above the
The Brantley County Planning However, the following high- receiving a flu shot, those at highest
age of 6
Commission will hold their regular risk groups are most likely to suffer risk should be vaccinated during
serious complications associated the month of October, public health months
meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the
courthouse. This meeting is open to
with the flu, and public health of- officials say. should take
ficials strongly urge these groups to Children 6 months to 8 years old
the public. the shot
get a flu shot: receiving the flu shot for the first
All children aged 6-59 months; time will need a follow-up booster
pregnant women; persons over one month after the first flu shot.
Book sale 50 years old; All persons over 6
months old with certain chronic See Flu, page 2
The Friends of the Library will hold a
book sale on Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 5
p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. -12 p.m.

‘Bear’ market for Brantley?

For more information call 912-462-5454.

Taste of Ware
The 2nd SAFE CASA Taste of Ware
will be held on Saturday from 12-4
p.m. in downtown Waycross. A silent
auction will be held at 3 p.m. Tickets
are $5 per person. All proceeds benefit
the CASA court-appointed advocate
program. For more information call
SAFE CASA at 912-283-7326.

Benefit sing
A benefit sing will be held for Judy
Blount at 3 p.m. on Saturday at the
Brantley County High School to help
with her medical bills. Anyone who
would like to sing, donate, or help Herons on the air
with the event may call Chuck Allen The Brantley County Herons will be featured on two area
at 352-812-1217 or David Lee at 912-288-
radio stations in upcoming weeks. Robby Thomas and Terry
7471. Steedley will call the action live from the pressbox Friday as
the Herons take on Jeff Davis over the airways of WKUB
Reunion 105.1 FM and again Oct. 17 as Brantley goes head to head
with Appling, a game which will be carried by WWUF 97.7
Bears bash
The Annual family reunion of the late
Hamp & Laura Walker will be held FM. Brantley 37-21
Saturday at the home of Wiley and
Anita Crews. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Chris Parrish leads a pack of
For more information or directions Pierce defenders into the end
call 462-5659. zone Friday, above, and flattens
a Bear runner, left, but it was all
Reunion in vain as Pierce defeated the
Herons 37-21, perhaps leaving
The descendants of Robert and Ellen
Lewis Wilson will hold their annual Brantley hoping for a bailout of
family reunion on Saturday at Twin its own. But the real story this
Rivers Baptist church social hall in weekend was Appling County’s
Hortense. Bring your favorite dishes 14-7 win over perennial 2-AA
and desserts for lunch at 1 p.m. bad boy Charlton County, who
only scored in the fourth quarter
Revival with only 45 seconds to go.
Photos by Kathy Hendrix
Little Memorial Baptist Church will
hold fall revival services beginning
on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and
Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m.
nightly. Sunday speaker will be Rev.
Joey Accord, Monday - Wednesday
OTC hit hard by $1.6 billion shortfall and resulting state cutbacks
speaker will be Rev. Neal Latham. Special to the Enterprise Okefenokee
State agencies,
Technical
including
Col-the of
the6,plans
8 andfor
10 8%
percent.
and 10%.
Okefe- The 2008 Georgia
including travel National
expenses,Fair will
operat-
TCSG,
lege, which
have operates
been asked a satellite
to pro- nokee
TheTech,
reduction
a unit plan
of the
will ing costs,
begin utilities,and
on Thursday, andcontinue
equipment.
Gospel singing featuring "The Dosses". Okefenokee Technical College, offi
posecebudget
in Nahunta,
reduction
will plans
take a Technical
most certainly
College
negatively
System According to OTC president Gail
Directions: 14.7 miles West on 32 from along with other colleges in the of
signifi
6%,cant
8%, and
hit from
10%.theOke-
$1.6 impact
of Georgia,
OTChas since
beenthe col-
through Sunday, October 12 at the fair
Thaxton, all aspects of the college
Hwy. 341, 9.7 miles East on 32 from Technical College System of Geor- billion
fenokeeshortfall
Tech, a unit
in Georgia’s
of the directed
lege depends
to propose
more ona 6tax grounds
are being inexamined
Perry. Thisinyears fair will
the reduc-
Hwy. 301. gia (TCSG) and other state agencies, Technical
fiscal year College
2009 budget
System
dueofto percent
revenuebudget
than tuition.
reduction feature
tion concertsprocess.
planning by 38 Special,
“We areThree
com-
will take a significant hit from the declining
Georgia, has
revenues.
been directed planNevertheless,
effective immediately,
adminis- Days
mittedGrace,
first Sugarland, Jasonwho
to our students, Aldean
are
$1.6 billion shortfall in Georgia’s to propose
State agencies
a 6% budget
have along
tratorswith
at OTC have be- the core
and more.ofGates
our mission, and 8then
are openfrom a.m.
Revival fiscal year 2009 budget due to de-
clining revenues.
reduction
been askedplan,
immediately,
to propose
budget reduction
effective
along plans
with
gun the arduous task
Georgia fair
of cutting budgets,
- 10 p.m. Tickets areSee$8 forOTC,
adultspage
and 2
Brother Kenny Marr, Evangelist from
Augusta will be in revival at Hickox
Baptist Church beginning on Sunday
through Wednesday nightly at 7 FAMILY DAZE WEEKEND WEATHER
p.m. revival services will begin in the
Sunday morning service. What’s the point(s)? Fri
Sat
Sun
Sunny
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
82°/58°
83°/62°
83°/66°
0%
0%
10 %

MORE ETC PAGE 2 Page 5

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PAGE 2 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008

MORE
Revival
Waynesville Missionary Baptist
Church will hold revival services
Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m.
nightly. Reverend Teke Dixon from
Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church
will be the guest speaker. Nursery will
be provided.
Registration deadline
Monday is the deadline to register to
vote in the November 4 General Elec-
tion. Contact Christine Turner with
the Brantley County Board of Elec-
tions at 462-6159 for more information.
Hunter education
A Hunter Education Class will be
held at the Brantley County Library
Conference Room on Monday, from 4
- 6 p.m., and Tuesday and Wednesday
from 5 - 9 p.m. (must attend both
nights), All students must register
online for the classes at www.geor-
giawildlife.com and should follow any
instructions given such as completing
a CD or completing the internet por-
tion of the class. Registration ends 3
business days before each class.
School council
Hoboken Elementary School will hold
a School Council meeting on Tuesday
at 3:15 p.m. for all stakeholders.
Meeting
The Southeast Georgia Workforce
Investment Board will meet on
Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Southeast
Georgia Regional Development Center,
1725 South Georgia Parkway, West,
Waycross.
UPCOMING...
Medina performs
Gabriela Garcia Medina will perform
on Tuesday, October 14 from 12:15
- 1:15 p.m., at the College of Coastal
Georgia, Brunswick Campus, in the
student Center. Gabriela Garcia Me-
dina will make you laugh, bring you
to tears, make you think and leave you
completely entertained. This event is
free. For more information call the
Office of Student Life at 912-279-5812.
Southeast singles
Southeast singles will hold a plan-
ning meeting on Friday, October 10
at 6:30 p.m. at Jerry J’s in Waycross.
For more information call Betty at
285-5024, Nancy at 281-6026 or Faye at
458-2267.
Reunion
The Dixon-Jones reunion will be
held at the old homeplace of Barney
Clinton & Isabelle Jones Dixon in
Hickox on Saturday, October 11. A
covered dish dinner will be served at
12:30 p.m. Please bring lawn chairs
and a camera. Mrs. Lois Dixon who
recently celebrated her 99th birthday
will serve as hostess for the event. For
more information contact Edward
Brand at 912-462-5294.
Social
Southeast singles will hold a social
on Saturday, October 11 at 6:30 p.m. at
Mollie’s house with covered dish, live
music, bring folding chairs. For more
information call Betty at 285-5024,
Nancy at 281-6026 or Faye at 458-2267.
Youth rally
There will be a Youth Rally for teens
in grades 7-12 on Saturday, November
1 from 4-10 p.m. at “Da Woods” Out-
door Theater on Hwy 82 East, Lulaton.
Local teens to perform, drama teams,
choirs, bands, Brantley County High
drum line and many more. Free ad-
mission, free food and free drawings.
For more information contact Dee Dee
Buglino at 778-5492 or Karen Niece at
462-6439 or 288-4574.
Singles dance
Southeast singles will hold a dance on
Saturday, October 18 at 7 p.m. at the
AG Building at the corner of Hendry
and Carter in Blackshear, covered County High School. The pageant is
dish. For more information call Betty for boys age birth-6 and for girls ages
at 285-5024, Nancy at 281-6026 or Faye birth-21 yrs. Boys and girls ages birth-
at 458-2267. 6 will register at 2 p.m. and the contest
will begin at 2:30 p.m. Girls ages 7-21
will register at 4 p.m. and the contest
Brunswick stewbilee will begin at 4:30 p.m. For more
The Brunswick Stewbilee will be information call Tammy Richardson
held at Mary Ross Waterfront Park at 912-283-7967.
in Brunswick on Friday, October 17
and Saturday, October 18 with food,
games and fun both days. There will NHN
be a disco karaoke contest, concert Neighbors Helping Neighbors is cur-
and fireworks on Friday beginning rently accepting donations for school
at 6 p.m. On Saturday there will be clothes, furniture, school supplies, etc.
a 5K disco race and hustle at 9 a.m., They will be accepted at 130 Florida
a pooch parade at 9:45 a.m., stew Avenue, Nahunta. Contact Rev. Jimmy
tasting contest from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 or Ms. Barbara Bryant at 462-6340.
p.m., and a junior stewbie tent for the
kids from 10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For more
information visit the website at www. Head start
brunswickstewbilee.com. Brantley County Head Start is accept-
ing applications for the waiting list for
the current program year. The center
Game night is licensed federal preschool program
Southeast singles will have a game for eligible children ages 3-4. Priority
night on Saturday, October 25 at 5 p.m. goes to children with special needs
at Nancy’s house. Win, loe, or draw. and four year olds. For more informa-
Covered dish. For more information tion call (912) 462-6552 or visit the
call Betty at 285-5024, Nancy at 281- center at 1470 Bryan Street, Nahunta.
6026 or Faye at 458-2267.
Dugout club
Turkey shoot The Brantley Co. Dugout Club &
Freddie's turkey shoot will be held Brantley Co. Diamond Club is giving
every Friday and Saturday begin- away a different gun every Friday for
ning at 7:30 p.m. until with meat and the next year to raise money for an in-
money prizes. Located in Hickox, 3 door hitting facility. The list of guns
miles South of Nahunta, turn left on to be given away and winner each
Buffalo Creek Drive, go 1.2 miles and week will be posted at brantleybase-
turn left on Lake Buffalo Dr. East, in ball.org Tickets are $100. For more
field behind house. information or to buy a ticket contact
Mike Hendrix at 286-0041.
Reunion
For anyone who attended or taught at Fall festival
Hickox School there will be a reunion The 9th annual Laura S. Walker
on Saturday, November 29 at 10 a.m. State Park fall festival will be held on
in the social hall at Hickox Baptist Saturday, October 18 from 6 -9 p.m. in
Church. Please bring a covered dish shelters 3 and 4. Food and snacks will
to share. Paper goods and utensils will be available for purchase from the
be provided. For more information concession stand. There will be free
call Florie Rozier Harden at 912-449- marshmallows for roasting along with
9729 or Roy Crews at 912-473-2434. numerous carnival type games, hay-
rides and numerous other activities
for both children and adult. There is
Early Voting a $5 fee per vehicle, this includes your
Registered voters can vote early for parking pass. For more information
the November 4 General Election now contact the park at 912-287-4900.
through October 31. Voting can be
done at the Board of Elections office
located at 104 Allen Pageant
Street in Nahunta Contestants are being sought for the
from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., 2009 Miss Golden Isles and Miss Gold-
Monday - Friday. en Isles Outstanding Teen Scholarship
For more informa- Pageant, preliminaries for the Miss
tion call Christine Georgia and Miss Georgia's Outstand-
Turner at 462-6159. ing Teen Pageant. Contestants must
be between the ages of 13-24. Deadline
for entry is Saturday, October 11. For
Strickland more information, contact Ann Har-
rell at 912-261-7940 or 912-269-2839.
account
An account has
been set up for Hunter education
Danielle Strick- Hunter Education Classes will be held
land to help with at the Brantley County Library Con-
medical & funeral ference Room on Thursday, November
expenses. Danielle 13 from 5 - 7 p.m. and Thursday, De-
was a 2008 gradu- cember 11 from 5 - 7 p.m. All students
ate of Brantley must register online for the classes at
County High www.georgiawildlife.com and should
School and had follow any instructions given such as
leukemia. If you completing a CD or completing the
would like to make internet portion of the class. Registra-
a donation, please tion ends 3 business days before each
go by Southeastern class.
Bank in Nahunta.
For more infor-
mation contact Craft fair
Brenda Johns at Brookman New Hope Methodist
912-462-5422. Church in Brunswick will hold their
2nd annual Craft Fair on Saturday,
November 1. Their Women's Mission-
School ary Society is looking for crafters
to participate in the fair by renting
nutrition table space or setting up their own
The Brantley tables for a small fee. The money
County Board of raised will go to educational missions
Education School for children. For more information
Nutrition Program
is accepting
applications for
free and reduced
Flu
From page 1
price meals for
children unable to In an average flu season, about 36,000 American die and over
pay the full price 200,000 are hospitalized because of complications from the disease.
Please call in advance to check on flu vaccine availability. For more
several in schools
information about flu shots or any other service offered by the health
under the National department, call (912) 462-6165.
School Lunch
contact Patti Wilcox at 912 264-6200
or pandjwilcox@comcast.net or call
Libby Carter at 912 264-8460.
Lake Ware
Come Dance with us at Lake Ware
in Waycross on Friday nights. Live
entertainment by Dry Creek Band.
Admission is $7.00 per person. BYOB
, no coolers, and no bottles, cans only.
Singles and couples welcome. For
more information call 912-283-8858.
Starlight Ranch
Starlight Ranch is looking for
volunteers and donations to help
with the many activities at the ranch.
They also have openings in their free
therapy and after school programs.
A school to ranch ride program is
available for participants. For more
information call Tasha at 778-3976,
leave message if no answer.
Donations
Brantley County Neighbors Helping
Neighbors is currently accepting
donations for sick children, cancer
patients, and families in need. Some
of the sick children have requested
Chihuahua puppies, talking birds, etc.
Any donation will be greatly appreci-
ated. Please contact Ronnie Jacobs
at 462-5214, Pat Tompkins at 462-7443,
or Mert Dowling at 462-5455 for more
information.
Cookbooks
Cookbooks created in memory of
Carolyn S. Lewis are for sale at the
Brantley County Library. The cost of
the cookbook is $8 and all proceeds
go to a memorial scholarship fund.
For more information, contact Karen
Lewis Harrell at 462-8483.
Business directory
Support Max Animal rescue and
advertise your business. The Brantley
County Business Directory produced
by Brantley Office Supply & Services
will advertise "Brantley County" only
businesses. Proceeds from book sales
will go to Max Animal rescue. Call 912-
462-2677 or Lori Hartman, 912-458-3263
for further information.
OREMC programs
OREMC offers safety and energy effi-
ciency programs and demonstrations
to schools and community and civic
organizations in our service area.
Their energy efficiency experts can
offer tips that will help you save elec-
tricity and stretch your budget. If you
are interested scheduling a program
for your group, please contact our
office at 912-462-5131 or 800-262-5131
and talk with Craig Muchison (ext.
1147), David Smith (ext. 3319) or Linda
Harris (ext. 1151).
World War II
The Brantley County Historical
Society’s World War II book is on sale
at the Brantley County Library. You
can also order one by mailing a check
or money order to Brantley County
Historical Society, P.O. Box 1096,
Nahunta, 31553. The purchase price is
$45.00 including tax, plus $5.00 for s/h.
For more information call Dorothy
Thomas at 912-265-7599 or email her at
djt1927@aol.com.
Closet
Neighbors Helping Neighbors has a
clothes closet available at 135 Florida
Avenue, Nahunta. Please call Rev.
Jimmy and Barbara Bryant at 462-6340
for an appointment.

OTC
Program and/or
School Breakfast
Program. For From page 1
more information
contact Cindy to our employees,” said Thaxton.
Ham, Director of “We are looking at part-time positions and ways to reassign the work
of these positions to full-time employees. Everyone is stepping up to
Brantley County help the college through this challenging time,” stated Thaxton.
School Nutrition If forced to cut the budget even more, employees may see their pay
at 912-462-6109. raises deferred, be forced to take one day off without pay each quarter
or make the move to a four day work week.
All colleges in the TCSG have been asked, as part of their budget
Pageant reduction plan, to eliminate non-essential, low enrollment programs,
reduce spending on new purchases and other operating costs, cut back
The Glitzy tots on employee travel, and freeze new hiring.
and teens pageant According to Ron Jackson, the TCSG commissioner, first consider-
will be held on ation should be given to eliminating positions that are currently open
Saturday, October but unfilled and then positions that are considered non-essential to the
education of our students.
25 at the Brantley
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 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008 • PAGE 3

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People People Johns gets

first college
Janice Green Lane students who earned this academic honor

Darin Lane of Hoboken received the
Janice Beatrice Lewis Green, 51 of Nahunta, died at her residence Educational Foundation of the Georgia Soci-
Tuesday (Sept 23, 2008) following a lengthy illness. ety of CPA’s Academic Excellence Award at
Born in Pierce Co., she is the daughter of the late Isaiah Hodges Georgia Southern Univer-
Lewis sity 18th Annual Account-
and Beatrice Dryden Lewis of Hoboken.
ing Day Celebration. As the
School of Accountancy’s
Preceded by her father, 2 sons, Michael and Bobby Curl, 3 brothers,
top graduating senior, he
Kenneth, Ray and David Lewis. earned an impressive 4.0
She was a homemaker and a member of Hickox Baptist Church. GPA.
Janice is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Terry and Darin is President of
the Association of Certified
Sylvia Curl of Blackshear; her mother, Beatrice Lewis of Hoboken; Fraud Examiners, Report-
sister and ing Secretary of Beta Alpha
brother-in-law, Faye and Gregg Thrift of Hoboken; 3 brothers and Psi, and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. He
sisters-in-law, Eddie and Diane Lewis of Nahunta, Charles and is pursuing a Master of Accounting Degree
Deanna Lewis of Blackshear and Tony and Sherri Lewis of Hobo- with a concentration in Forensic Accounting.
ken; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and other relatives and
friends.
Parker
Graveside services were held Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. from the Stephanie Parker graduated Army basic
High
training on September 25. Parker has earned
Bluff Cemetery, Schlatterville, with Rev. Ray McMillan officiating. the right to be called a soldier by completing
Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at all the requirements to graduate basic train-
ing. Parker graduated as
www.chamblessfryefh.com
part of the 2008 class from
Brantley County High
School. She is the daugh-
ter of Jeff and Angela
Priebe of Hortense, and
the sister to Navy Reserv-
ist Jessica Gibson, Jasper
Parker of Boys Ranch
Texas, Matthew and Jason
Priebe. She will now continue on to Army
AIT School for thirteen weeks, where she will
learn skills specific to her job title.
for summer 2008 are: April Harris, Dalton
Lee, Kane Lee, Riley Lee, Nicholas Linde,
Bridgette Morningstar, Letisha Wainright,
Tina Willis, and Brooklyn Wilson
VSU
Valdosta State University in Valdosta re-
leased their Summer 2008 dean’s list recently.
Students maintained a cumulative grade
point average of at least 3.0 and must have a
semester grade point average of at least 3.5
with at least nine hours of course work. The
following Brantley residents made the list:
Emily Michelle Crews of Hortense, Stacie
Michelle Drew of Nahunta, and Meaghan
Elizabeth Gardner of Patterson.
VSU
Valdosta State University in Valdosta
held their Summer 2008 commencement cer-
mony recently. Ellison C. Crews of Nahunta
graduated with a Master of Education,
Educational Leadership.
“The line blocked well and
Jones
The board of trustees of the Three
Rivers Regional Library System recently
announced that Leslie Jones will be the
new regional director on November 3, 2008.
Outgoing director Joe Shinnick had this
to say about his successor: “We are very
pleased. Ms. Jones will bring fresh energy,
wide-ranging knowledge and enthusiasm
to the libraries of the Three Rivers region”.
Shinnick went on to say, “Leslie jones comes
at a critical time. The libraries must keep
touchdown
Former herons football
standout Eric Johns scored
his first two touchdowns for
Jacksonville State University
in Alabama this month.
Johns, the team's junior
tight end,
helped the
Gamecocks
stage a come-
back from an
early deficit
win over Ala-
bama A&M
on September 6. With JSU
trailing 12-10 midway through
the second quarter, Johns
hauled in a 2-yard pass from
quarterback Ryan Perrilloux
to give the Gamecocks a lead
it wouldn’t relinquish.
“It was great,” Johns said
of his first career touchdown.
Ryan threw a great ball.”
Johns said he’d been
working hard and was happy
to see it pay off. His hard work
yielded more dividends. The
Gamecocks recovered a short
kickoff on the A&M 23 just
before haltime and again, it
was Johns with the big play.
He made a diving catch of a
Perrilloux pass on a 4 yard
score to give the Gamecocks a
31-12 lead at the half.
“I told him to just throw

Swain up with the times during a period of great

Forty-nine new Georgia State Troopers
will soon be patrolling Georgia roads after
completing the 85th Georgia State Patrol
Brantley County Neighbors Helping Neighbors Inc. will be giving Trooper School. Governor Sonny Perdue was
away an M-91 All Terrain Motorized Wheelchair (with all the extra the keynote speaker for graduation exercises
features) to someone in need of one in Brantley County. We are this morning at the georgia Public Safety
looking for someone who will take good care of it, as it is new. Training Center in Forsyth.
Anyone interested in receiving this generous donation is asked The new troopers, including former
to submit a letter telling us how this wheelchair would benefit you. Brantley County Sheriffs Deputy, Jeremy
Letters should be 50 words or less, and should be turned in at City
Hall on 111 North Main St. P.O. Box 156, Nahunta, Ga 31553 no
Swain, have completed a 33-week, rigorous
training school that included specialized
training in impaired driving enforcement,
later than October 8, 2008.
pursuit driving, firearms, drug interdiction
Become a monthly member—no donation is too big or too small! techniques, as well as extensive training in
P.O. Box 271 Nahunta, GA 31553 traffic crash investigations and self-defense.
“Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself” The new troopers have also completed 12
weeks of field training supervised under the
guidance of seasoned troopers.
Swain was assigned to Post 31 in Valdosta
where he reported for duty on Friday, August
Full line of coats all sizes. Please contact Mrs. Barbara 29, joining the other 792 state troopers in the
Bryant at 135 Florida Ave. Nahunta. State.
Phone # (912) 462-6340.
Waycross
N.H.N. is also looking for a Chihuahua puppy 6 weeks
to 8 months for a child with asthma. Waycross College recently announced its
honors lists for the summer 2008 semester.
Become a monthly member—no donation is too big or Academic Honors List recipients are
too small! students enrolled in 4 to 11 semester hours of
study at Waycross College with a grade point
P.O. Box 271 Nahunta, GA 31553
average of 3.5 or better. Brantley County
“Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself”
change. Libraries remain a valuable re-
it, and he did,” Johns said. “I
believe he was under some
source in the community, but they can’t take pressure. He’s a great quar-
themselves for granted. We must strive as terback.”
never before to serve the people effectively.” Johns is a 2005 graduate
Ms. Jones, a native of Jacksonville, re- of Brantley County High
ceived her library degree in Oklahoma. She School and is the son of John
Willie and Ginger Johns of
has worked as a library administrator in
both Oklahoma and Florida. Hortense.
Thomas
Lindsey Elizabeth Thomas has been
named to the Dean’s List of the Franklin
College of Arts and Sciences at the Universi-
ty of Ga. in Athens. Thomas is a 2007 gradu-
ate of Brantley County High School and was
named Salutatorian of her class. She is the DEMARUS JOHNS
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Larry Thomas of PAINTING
Nahunta and the granddaughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Brand of Nahunta. Nahunta
www.richardspaint.
com
How to contact us: Owner
DEPARTMENTS
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You can also call us at 912-462-6776 or send mail to Post
Office Box 454, Nahunta GA 31553.

City of Nahunta will hold

a public hearing on the
proposed millage rate on
Friday, October 3, 2008 at
7:00 p.m.Public is invited to
come.

City of Nahunta will hold a public

hearing on the proposed millage
rate on Friday, October 3, 2008
at 7:30 p.m. Public invited to
come.

Bailey
Monument Co.
Building on a tradition
of service since 1908.
2125 Minnesota Ave.
U.S. 84 West,Waycross
283-8454

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Wantads are $5 per week for personal ads and $10 per week Deadlines The deadline for all ads and news is noon
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PAGE  • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008

E D I T O R I A L
SEND ITEMS FOR THIS SECTION TO NEWS, PO BOX 454, NAHUNTA GA 31553 OR NEWS@BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM

TALKING
POINTS...
Things you need to know
Sep 30, 2008 –
Chattanooga Times Free Press   

Budgets squeezing schools

Chloe Morrison reports that Northwest
Georgia school systems have been squeezing
their budgets to deal with a state funding
shortfall, so far without major cuts to person-
nel or popular programs. Continued tightening
is expected though, and one of the programs
listed as potentially at stake is the gradua-
tion coaches program Gov. Sonny Perdue has
praised for its success.


Sep 30, 2008 – Atlanta Journal Constitution    ROBERT F. PAGE

Air pollution improves a bit in region 1944-2001

 Stacy Shelton reports that today marks Publisher Emeritus
the end of smog season, when cooler tempera-
tures arrive to clear the skies and freshen the
air. A full retinue of pollution controls, coupled Michelle Lartz Ken Buchanan
with some good weather, gave metro Atlanta Office Manager Editor and Publisher
one of its easiest-breathing summers in a
decade. In fact, this was the third-best year for
air quality since 1998, when the state began
measuring eight-hour increments of ground-
level ozone, a key ingredient in smog.



Sep 30, 2008 – Macon Telegraph   
NATIONVIEW

Stats show Georgia awash in boat thefts: 

Amy Leigh Womack reports that crime
statistics show that Georgia has been ranked
as one of the top five states for boat thefts since
Contact your senator
2004, according to the Georgia Department of
Natural Resources. Rankings based on 2007 data and representative and
place Georgia at the top of the list. In response,
the Georgia DNR formed a Macon-based, one-
person marine theft unit in July to investigate
tell them to just say no
the thefts and help educate boaters.



Sep 30, 2008 – Gwinnett Daily Post   


to the bailout.
Gangs of Gwinnett, Part 2:
Crackdown reaps statistical dividends

Josh Green reports that after hours at the
Gwinnett County Police Department’s Central
Precinct is a lot like a football locker room.
There is the pep talk, the review of pertinent
information, the stoking of courage. And most
importantly, there’s the motivated team of
bruisers hell-bent on pulverizing an opponent.
The team, in this case, is the recently beefed-up
gang task force, a roughly 30-member unit that’s
grown from five officers in 1998 to among the
department’s largest special units.



Sep 30, 2008 – Albany Herald   


Albany made movie ignites at box office

Jennifer Maddox Parks reports that the
film “Fireproof ” is making its mark at the box
office. Over its opening weekend, it grossed an
estimated $6.8 million. Starring Kirk Cameron
in the lead role, “Fireproof ” is the third film
produced by Sherwood Baptist Church. Written
by brothers Alex and Stephen Kendrick and
directed by Alex Kendrick, it is the story of a Chambliss, Saxby- (R - GA)
firefighter (Cameron) who begins a 40-day ex- 416 RUSSELL SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON DC 20510
periment called “The Love Dare” with his wife (202) 224-3521
in an effort to save their shaky marriage.

 Web Form: chambliss.senate.gov/contact

Sep 30, 2008 – Savannah Morning News   
 Isakson, Johnny- (R - GA)

120 RUSSELL SENATE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON DC 20510
Davis execution stay gets longer (202) 224-3643
Jan Skutch reports that Condemned mur- Web Form: isakson.senate.gov/contact
derer Troy Anthony Davis was returned to his
Jack Kingston (R)
death-row cell Monday after the U.S. Supreme DISTRICT OFFICE: POST OFFICE BOX 40 BAXLEY, GA 31515
Court told lawyers not to expect anything Phone: 912-367-7403 Fax: 912-367-7404
before Wednesday. Davis, 39, remains under a Web form: kingston.house.gov/contact

Don’t celebrate yet

death sentence for the slaying of off-duty Sa-
vannah police officer Mark Allen MacPhail on
Aug. 19, 1989. The high court’s justices stayed
Davis’ execution last Tuesday, less than two
hours before he was scheduled to die. Attorney
Deirdre Lynn O’Connor, who wrote a friend of
the court brief for Davis, said Monday the de-
cision means Davis’ death warrant will expire
Many problems will remain even after a deal is struck
at noon today.

 By Herman Caine loan industry took about five years to help decide when and how to spend it.
stabilize the markets.  The biggest issue that must be addressed
Sep 30, 2008 – Atlanta Journal Constitution   
 Before the cheers go up for any deal  In contrast to the potentially disastrous is failed accountability by Congress, some
Nichols Trial: First witness testifies
 reached for Wall Street bailout as reported ripple effect down from Wall Street to Main CEOs and some boards of directors. I am
Steve Visser and Jeffry Scott report that by several sources, here are some sobering Street if nothing had been done, the success less concerned about CEO compensation
Superior Court Judge Rowland Barnes never reminders. of the “deal” will depend on the ripple effect than I am about CEO performance and board
knew he was about to die. Nicole Waller, a • The housing market is overbuilt. up from Main Street back to Wall Street. accountability to its shareholders. And now
young lawyer, was appearing before Barnes • A lot of bad  When businesses are able to make payroll with the “deal”, those companies and their
that morning to ask him to dismiss a business loans were made. without any more layoffs, and they are able to boards who choose to participate are also ac-
lawsuit, when she saw a well-dressed man en- • Consumers have borrow money for short-term cash flow needs, countable to the taxpayers.
ter the courtroom from the judge’s chambers. too much debt. and their business is picking up when con-  An even bigger concern is Congress’s
Waller, who was in midsentence, assumed the • The United sumers can afford to spend again, and people failed accountability with the oversight tools
man was a staffer as he strode up behind the States has too much are buying houses again, then maybe we can they already have. Before we rush to give
judge with his right hand extended. debt. take a deep breath. them another sledge hammer on businesses,


 • Some banks are
Sep 30, 2008 – Atlanta Journal Constitution   
  We do know that there will be some we need to know why they allowed Fannie
operating on the economic pain at all levels while the entire Mae and Freddie Mac to implode before the
Atlanta soaks up freer-flowing gas
 edge. free market system tries to recalibrate itself. administration had to step in.
Michael E Kanell reports that like soft rain • Some businesses But in order for the economic recovery to last,  After all, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
on parched ground, gasoline has continued to may not be able to consumers and the federal government have is where the ripple effect started to unravel.
pour into metro Atlanta only to be quickly ab- make payroll.
got to stop spending beyond their means. Buying pre-packaged bad loans with “lip-
sorbed. Hundreds of service stations remained • Some more people will lose their jobs.  Raising taxes and then offering some stick” was not just greed. It was also dishon-
closed Monday, while drivers flocked to those • The public deserves a lot of answers.
still open —- and companies struggled to keep watered down stimulus checks to people will est on the part of the sellers and the buyers.
 The ripple effect of the success of the not help sustain the recovery process. In fact,  The public deserves a lot of answers
up. QuikTrip, for instance, managed Monday
“deal” will not be known for years. Just as the it would make things worse. Let people keep before we can celebrate.
to get gasoline to more than half of its Atlanta
1989 government bailout of the savings-and their money in the first place, and they will
stores, said spokesman Michael Thornbrugh.
“The problem is that just as soon as you get a
store filled with product, it’s gone.”



Sep 30, 2008 – New York Times   
 GUEST
Frustration as Gasoline Shortage Drags 

Robbie Brown reports that, as a gasoline
shortage in the South drags through its second
week, drivers have gone from being mildly an-
noyed to deeply frustrated, with lines hours
long at service stations in Georgia, North
Carolina and Tennessee. Southern drivers
could continue to face long lines, high prices
and widespread station closings until mid-Oc-
tober, the AAA automobile club said Monday,
although the problem may begin to improve
this week. 

Get daily news, political and business news in Georgia at
Georgia Daily Digest.
http://www.georgiadailydigest.com/
COLUMN...
What others have to say
Volunteer of the year
Do you know someone that generously
volunteers their time and talents in your com-
munity? If so, please nominate that person to
receive a beautiful award and public recogni-
tion. Concerted Services, Inc. is now accept-
ing nominations for the D.C. Anderson/Rufus
Futch Volunteer of the Year Award. If your
nominee is selected to receive this presti-
gious award, it will be presented to them with
honor on November 14,at the CSI Annual
Banquet in Waycross, Georgia. Nomination
forms are available at the corporate office of
Concerted Services, Inc. located at 2100 Riv-
erside Avenue in Waycross. Please call (912)
285-6083 to have a nomination form faxed to
you. The deadline to submit nominations is
October 31.
The D.C. Anderson Volunteer of the Year
Award was created in 1984 to honor Mr. D.C.
Anderson, who was the Chairman of the
Planning Committee of the Board of Direc-
tors for Concerted Services, Inc. Mr. Ander-
son was instrumental in bringing together
volunteers on the board to serve the best
interests of the people. He wanted everyone
to know about CSI’s good works.
The Rufus Futch Volunteer of the Year
Award was created in 1992 to honor volun-
teers in the Altamaha and Coastal CSI areas.
Mr. Futch was a beloved Board Member who
gave unselfishly of his time and talents to CSI
and its clients. The two awards were com-
bined in 2001 when the Southeast Area and
Altamaha Area Advisory Boards were united.
The recipients of this award are known
in the community for generous volunteer-
ing of their time and talents to bring about
enrichment in the lives of their neighbors.

Published each Wednesday and postage

paid at the Nahunta, Georgia, Post Office.
Yearly subscription rates:
$20 for Brantley County
$25 out of county
($15 for senior citizens in-county only)
POSTMASTER: Send 3579 to POB 454,
Nahunta, GA 31553
STAFF
ROBERT PAGE Editor emeritus
KEN BUCHANAN Editor & Publisher
MICHELLE LARTZ Office manager
DANESE HICKOX Typesetter
WAYNE MORGAN Photographer
Our mission:
• To promote honest and open government in Brantley County and its
municipalities that is responsive to the desires and needs of its residents.
• To promote the orderly and planned growth of Brantley County in order
to accommodate the rapid increase in population while preserving the
rights of existing property owners and residents.
• To promote the continued growth and development of the Brantley
County Industrial Park and other industry in the county while providing
incentive for the growth of existing industry and businesses.
• To promote the improvement and further development of the
Brantley County airport as an important tool for use in the effort to
bring in more industry.
• To promote the Satilla River as the most important recreational
facility in Brantley County and to aid in efforts to maintain and
wherever possible improve the quality of the river.

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FAMILY
DAZE
BY DEBBIE FARMER
What’s the point(s)?
There are several things I do well in my
life and dieting is not one of them. Of course
everyone has their own personal strengths.
It’s just that mine happen to be eating and
drinking. Call me crazy, but I have a hunch
this is probably the reason why I’m not as
svelte as I used to be.
Oh, like most of you, I’ve tried exercising
to celebrity videos and drinking diet choco-
late shakes and all that. And let me just say
these techniques work great, especially if you
don’t like doing things like, say, breathing or
chewing. The last time I tried to diet I lasted
three days. Which, according to my history, is
two and a half days longer than usual. The
first day I faithfully weighed and measured
everything that went into my mouth, in-
cluding lipstick. On the second day I jogged
around the block twice. By the third day my
husband came home and found me passed
out on the sofa with an empty diet shake can
tossed beside me and a box of thin mints on
my breath.
It was clear that I needed professional
help.
So I went to a popular weight-loss center
where I quickly learned all kinds of impor-
tant things. For example, I learned that losing
weight would give me control of my life, raise
self-esteem, and increase confidence. On top
of that, I learned it could lower cholesterol,
decrease blood pressure and make me feel ten
years younger. I also learned that it is very
cold standing on the scale in nothing but a
scarf and tube socks.
And if that wasn’t amazing enough, they
told me all about a revolutionary weight loss
system where each serving of food equals
a certain number of “ points” instead of
calories. Now, I don’t know about you, but
when I think of points I think of games like
racket ball or air hockey. However, instead
of being the kind you win, these points are
SEE IT
MY WAY
BY CINDY DROOG
Ban the lunch and learn
I’ve done a lot of things on my lunch hour.
Nearly every single day, I work through it,
so I can pick my kids up as soon as possible
and get them home for dinner and family
time. About once every three weeks, I manage
to meet a friend or a former colleague, just to
keep up on a miniscule amount of personal
and professional scoop.
But lately, I’ve been invited to a strangely
large number of the dreaded of all noontime
activities: The Lunch and Learn. Where
exactly do I start when it comes to boycotting
this corporate juggernaut, which requires
such devotion to one’s career and such pro-
pensity for utter boredom?
First, there’s the name. Old. Tired. If I
was invited to just one of these that some-
body dared to call “Eat and Educate” instead,
or even “Masticate and Master,” I’d probably
go, just to show my support of their creativity.
Instead, like most people I know, I “Chew
and Do.” Do the grocery shopping. Do the
get-the-gift-for-the-friend’s-daughter’s-birth-
day-party thing. Do the stop at daycare. Do
the nap in my car. (Only when I was pregnant,
I swear.)
Second, there’s the expectations. I once
had a client who hosted Lunch ‘n Learns (the
‘n makes the event so much cooler than the
“and” would), and every month, would wonder
why we couldn’t get any journalists to come
and sit through it, and why on earth the me-
dia wouldn’t publicize it beforehand.
Of course, the response, “If you can’t get
people there, how do you expect me to get the
media there?” never worked. Instead, I’d find
an angle, talk to a different journalist than
last time, and once in every 10 or 12 months,
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THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008 • PAGE 
V I E W P O I N T S
determined by a mysterious formula of fat
and fiber combined with height, weight, and
the gravitational pull of tidal currents which
I suspect, if written out, looks something
like: aƒH sin[at + (Vo+u) - K]. But I could be
wrong about this. But I do know that, after a
lot of whispering and nodding by the weight
loss counselors, it was somehow decided that
I was allowed to eat up to twenty-five points
a day.
Now, I must admit, that sounded fine to
me. After all, in baseball that’s a pretty good
score.
I started on my lucky-diet-starting-day,
Monday, and easily made it through the
whole day within my points budget. I even
ended up with a few extras. However, on
Tuesday something strange and unexplain-
able happened and I came up short on points
around dinnertime and had to borrow from
Wednesday so I could finish off dessert. This
wasn’t a problem except, of course, that it
threw Thursday off. On Friday I called my
neighbor, Julie who was also dieting.
“Do you have any points I can borrow?” I
hissed into the phone.
“What?”
“I had to transfer Wednesday’s to pay back
Tuesday which left me short on Thursday so
now I’m on negative numbers. I need at least
seven points to break even.”
“I think you’re doing something wrong.”
Of course she was right. After all, there
must a better strategy. Like transferring a
few points from, say, Monday, and tacking
them on to Saturday night. Or pooling our
extra ones together at the end of the day
then dividing them up evenly among us. Or
perhaps converting the entire point-finding
formula into the metric system. But deep
down I know this would be wrong.
“Don’t worry, you can earn extra points by
exercising,” she said.
“Great!” I hung up and got out my calcula-
tor and figured out that all I would have to do
to earn seven points back was to bicycle three
miles, then jog around the reservoir, and then
swim across it a few times.
As I headed out the door, it occurred to me
that maybe, just maybe, a better weight loss
strategy would be to eat less and stay within
my allotted limit.
But, tell me, where’s the challenge in
that?
luck out with a slow news day or a green
reporter who actually did want to learn about
off-site network backup programs.
The hosts of every Lunch and Learn I’ve
ever been to always start their speeches out
the same way, with “We’re going to wait a few
more minutes for the rest of the guests to ar-
rive.” One guy trickles in 10 minutes later, but
you can see by the looks on their faces that 10
to who-know-how-many-more were expected.
So, at 12:10 p.m., the next line is usually
something to the effect of:
“Everybody go ahead and move up to the
front. Just one or two more rows. We’ve got
more room than expected (shocker). Don’t be
shy. We’re all friends here (awkward laugh-
ter).”
I do prefer the Lunch and Learns when no
icebreaker ensues. After all, one uncomfort-
able introduction is enough for me during
one lunch hour.
Finally, there’s the “learning” part.
Maybe I’m not the sharpest crayon in the box,
but it typically takes me longer than an hour
to learn something. In college, I preferred
once-a-week night classes, as I found my
professors and fellow students just starting
to warm up after the first hour. And actually
learning from each other, fostering dialogue,
and problem-solving.
Ask us.
The Lunch and Learn leaves no room for
that. Although at one particularly successful
one, I did learn how to turn on my Blackberry.
After that, the instructors lost me, which I
blame on all the pretty graphics and photo-
taking features.
Convenience equals internet banking.
Does anyone really, truly enjoy and find
value in the Lunch and Learn? As for me, I’d
rather lunch and lactate, and trust me – that
is torture. Often, when I think back on the
many weeks in a row in which I did do that
after returning from maternity leave, it was
actually more enjoyable than a Lunch and
Learn.
So, once corporate America solves the
banking crisis, ends internal presentations
and bans Power Point software, I can only
hope that the Lunch and Learn is next on
their list!
Banking with Southeastern is
just a mouse click away! Check
your account balance, view your history,
pay bills, re-order checks, and
more…all online — anytime anywhere.
Stop by one of our offices or visit our
Serving Southeast Georgia and
Northeast Florida since 1889. website to learn more.
visit www.southeasternbank.com
ldp-1027-08
PAGE 6 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008

Red Cross deploys to aid Ike victims

American Red Cross “As members of the Red If you or someone you
volunteers from Southeast- Cross Disaster Services Hu- know wants to help, contact
ern Coastal Georgia Chapter man Resources System, these the Red Cross at (912) 265-
have joined other 1695.

Red Cross volun-
teers from across
the country to help
people recover from
the disaster caused
by Hurricane Ike.
According to
Jamie Kendall,
executive director
of the local chapter
of the American
Red Cross four local
volunteers have
been deployed to engage in
preparing and distributing
meals, conducting damage
assessments, working in Red
Cross shelters, and assisting
with administrative func-
tions at the relief operation
headquarters in Texas.
“They have now joined
thousands of Red Cross
disaster volunteers from all
over the country,” Kendall
said.
volunteers are ready to leave
home on short notice for as-
signments on large disaster
relief operations. Each is
trained in a specialized area
of the operation, and many
have extensive experience
in Red Cross disaster relief.
Most of all, they have a de-
sire to help others,” Kendall
said.
Volunteers are still
needed to support the relief
HELP WANTED
All Red Cross disaster
assistance is free, made pos-
sible by voluntary donations
of time and money from the
American people.
You can help the vic-
tims of Hurricane Ike and
Immediate Opening: CNS-PSA
Seeking highly self-motivated, career-minded, dependable persons to work for progressive
thousands of other disasters
across the country each year
homecare agency. If you are a certified nursing assistant or have experience and are competent in
by making a financial gift patient care and are willing to be trained, contact us at 1-800-962-5467 or 285-9924.
to the American Red Cross You may also apply in person at 1113 Clifford Street, Waycross, Ga.
Disaster Relief Fund, which We need aides in the Brantley County are.
enables the Red Cross to pro- Day-time hours. Beginning 10-30 hours wkly. Hours increased with dependability. Must have
vide shelter, food, counseling dependable car, good driving record and be honest, reliable and enjoy helping others. Dependability
and other assistance to those and willingness to work very important.
in need. Company benefits: Paid orientation & training, CPR & First Aide, Profit Sharing, Gas allowance.
Contributions to the
Disaster Relief Fund may be
sent to the local American Please, only serious inquiries apply.
Red Cross chapter at 207 Rose
Drive, Brunswick, GA 31520
or through secure online
credit card donations.
OrthOpedic Surgery

Welcome to Satilla Regional’s

effort.

S.R. Adcock, MD

Gravestone dedication
scheduled for Oct. 12
UDC Lawton-Gordon-Evans Chapter #2637 will hold
a gravestone dedication service at Bachlott Cemetery
in Brantley County at 3 p.m. On Sunday, October 12,
for Confederates William Flemon Johns and Harmon
James Thomas Robinson. Com. Tom Lavender of SCV
Capt. James Knox “Seaboard Guards” Camp #2022 is
expected to emcee the program with participation by
the re-enactors.
William Flemon Johns (b. 22 Aug 1832-d. 16 May
1864), was the son of Jeremiah H. Johns and Mary Ann
McClellan. Johns was married to Gracie Ann Brooks
and they had one son, Joseph Bryant Johns.
Harmon James Thomas Robinson (b. 19 Feb 1839 -d.
13 May 1864), was the son of James Thomas Robeson
(Robinson) and Sarah Gibson Robinson. Robinbson
was married Lavina “Viney” Crews and they had one
son, Harmon Robinson. After James’ death, Viney
married George Washington Johns and the son Har-
mon Robinson became known as Harmon Robinson
Johns.
Descendants and friends, as well as the SCV and
UDC members of surrounding counties are invited to
attend. Refreshments will be served immediately after
the dedication. Please bring a chair.
Directions to Bachlott Cemetery: From the traffic
light in Nahunta turn south on Hwy. 301 and go about
seven miles. After crossing a small concrete bridge,
look for sign to Bachlott Church of God on left, turn
left. Cemetery is on left beside the church.
Orthopedic Team, Dr. Adcock.
Satilla Regional Medical Center welcomes Orthopedic Surgeon S.R. Adcock,
MD to the orthopedic team. Dr. Adcock has been in private practice in
southwest Georgia for the past twenty-five years. A native of Indiana, Dr.
Adcock attended medical school at the Medical University of South Carolina.
He completed his residency at the University of Louisville, in which he gained
extensive training in hand-related surgeries. Dr. Adcock has spent most of his
professional life practicing in the southeastern states.
Dr. Adcock has three sons. Brent, 22, is studying to become a CRNA at the
University of Louisville. Ryan, 21, is studying Accounting at the University
of Georgia. His youngest son, Nolan, 10, is in the fourth grade in Louisville,
Kentucky. Dr. Adcock’s wife, Diane, is a Registered Nurse and assists him with
caring for patients.
Dr. Adcock is board certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons,
and is a member of the Medical Association of Georgia, the Georgia Orthopedic
Society and the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons.
Dr. Adcock is practicing with Dr. Robert Lykens at 2002 Alice Street. Adcock
and Lykens, joined by Stephen Hutcheson, PA-C, comprise the orthopedic team
of Satilla Regional Specialty Physicians.
S.R. Adcock, MD
Orthopedic Surgeon
2002 Alice Street
Waycross
For an appointment,
call (912) 283-8444.
www.satilla.org

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 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008 • PAGE 7

S P O R T S & O U T D O O R S
SEND ITEMS FOR THIS SECTION TO NEWS, PO BOX 454, NAHUNTA GA 31553 OR NEWS@BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM

Fort Stewart, biologist

aim for eco-friendly
buffers at Army base
BIG WHEEL?
Fort Stewart’s 3rd Infantry Division trains daily to com-
bat terrorism and other threats around the world. But one
threat looms as close as the boundaries of the largest Army
base east of the Mississippi River: population growth and the
development it brings.
The development turning forest and field around Fort
Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield into more houses and busi-
nesses increases the potential for conflict over noise, smoke,
lights and even radio signal interference with weapons sys-
tems. These “encroachments” can undermine operations at
the 280,000-acre post that stretches from Glennville to Savan-
nah. Wildlife and ecological functions also suffer as habitat
is lost, management options such as prescribed burning are
limited and training areas are moved to avoid problems on
the perimeter.
“The more we can keep the areas around installations
rural, the better off we all are,” said Tim Beaty, chief of Fish
OR...TRASFORMER GONE BAD?
and Wildlife at Fort Stewart.
The Department of Defense’s answer is the Army Com- We’re just not sure what this is all about, but it brings to mind that old saying about taking the car off the farm but not the
patible Use Buffer program, or ACUB. Started in 2005, the
program builds on defense department conservation efforts
farm out of the car.
Photo by Wayne Morgan

Lloyd takes $3,000 purse in 50-lap feature Saturday

dating to 1960. Through ACUB, bases work with conservation
partners such as the Georgia Land Trust and the Georgia
Wildlife Resources Division to establish easements or oth-
erwise shelter land from incompatible development around The United Dirt Late The main event of the regained the third position side-ways and hard on the
military post perimeters, building a bulwark against change Model Challenge series were evening was an exciting 50 just ahead of #M14 Michael brakes to avoid a crash with
that provides flexibility for training and more room for cop- at the Golden Isles Speedway lap $3,000 to win race for the Lloyd. Keller hard on the gas. He
ing with environmental regulations. Congress has appropri- with mother nature issuing top 28 cars out of the 53 who The Limited Sportsmen passed them all on the inside
ated more than $135 million for defense department buffer threats of rains all around. attempted to make the field. class was a 20 lap battle be- and held on for the check-
programs like ACUB since 2005. This new up and coming The #M15 driven by tween the #54 of Tim Dixon ered. Smith was relegated to
Landowners who choose conservation easements may re- race series produced 53 late Michael Lloyd started on the and #30 of Marty Kelly. Lap yet another 2nd place finish
ceive compensation for forfeited development rights and other models with the fans having front row and led the first 3 after lap Kelly was on Dixons and the #8 of Timmy Hatch-
incentives such as tax breaks, while retaining use of their to wait several hours before circuits around the fast clay bumper trying to make the er took the third position.
property. Rare animals and plants benefit from saved habitat the wet south Georgia clay oval before being overtaken pass and the one time he did Yet another great race
and increased capability for stewardship. track could be raced on and by the hard charging #5 of get by the caution came out with the Hobby Stocks was
Joe Burnam began work this summer as a Wildlife Re- by the time the racing was ‘Locomotive’ Johnny Collins to put him back a position. won by the always hard
sources biologist focused on ACUB and its role in land conser- over the sun was about an running the top groove. #5 Mike Ray finished just charging #69 David Tyrell. #1
vation and wildlife habitat management around Fort Stewart. hour away from rising over After a couple of laps ahead of the #69 driven by Bubba Clark finished second
“Right now, I’m predominantly looking at areas where the back straightaway. Lloyd regained the lead and David Tyrell. with the #77 of Ken Lindsey
development pressures are the greatest. … As it works out, Also during the nights held it until the 13th lap In the Super Street class finishing in third.
they’re also pretty important areas ecologically,” Burnam festivities was a coin toss for before the #21 of Ivedent the #8 Hot Rod of Chris The Pure Stock class
said. kids 12 & under sponsored Lloyd took over the position Keller, Jr. started on the front rolled out in the early morn-
Many of the nation’s military bases were built in rural by Whitaker Golf Carts with and held on for another win row before being run down ing hours to run their feature
areas that have since given way to urban or suburban sprawl. $200 worth of quarters being at the Golden Isles Speed- by the #46 of Ricky Riedel and the #4 of ‘Runt’ Chris
Partly as a result, these posts have become “islands of refuge” scattered down the front way. The battle for second and the Barnhardt sporting a new
for threatened and endangered species. straightaway with anxious was switched several times #29s of Drew Smith hair style went from the rear
kids waiting to get the green during the remainder of the bumping Keller back to third. to the front three different
flag to see who could pick up event with the #7JF car of With two laps remaining times to take another win for

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK the most and stuff into their
pockets.
M. Mixon eventually taking
the runner-up spot. Collins
while running up on a lap car
Riedell and Smith both got
the 13 year old. #20 Richie
West came in second.

SETH HENDRIX
Sponsored by
Bennett’s Hometown Pharmacy
&
Brantley Telephone Co.

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

JOEY NIECE
Sponsored by
Satilla Dollar
&
Mikey’s Pizza

WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST

PAGE 8 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008

JV upholds Brantley’s honor against Pierce

Herons drub
Bears 40-26
The JV Herons used a balanced at-
tack to outlast the Pierce County Bears
last Thursday at Heron Field.
Ryan Cox led the charge with
195 yards rushing. He had a kick-off
return, a 99-yard run for a TD — the
longest in JV history — and a 45-yard
TD run.
Devon Blankenship added 1 rush-
ing TD and 2 TD’s by air and ended
up with 200 yards passing. Jamison
Williams added a 2 point conversion for
the offense. EJ Thomas led the defense
with 2 interceptions and added an of-
fensive score of his own.
Dillon Hickox also had an intercep-
tion.
Head coach Clent Cannon notched
his first JV win.
The JV Herons travel to Kingsland QB Devon Blankenship uncorks a long pass during the BCHS junior varsity victory
this Thursday to face Camden County over Pierce County, above, and the defense swarms to a Pierce runner, top.

Visit the HERON NATION page at our website for

more game coverage: www.brantleyenterprise.com

WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST

WANTADS
Summertime & the
selling is easy!
Call 912-462-6776!
Real Estate
2000 Fleetwood Prowler 24' Travel Trailer.
New hardwood flooring in Living/Kitchen
area. New carpet in seperate bedroom and
new tile throughout bathroom. Comfortably
sleeps 5 adults. New awning within the
past year. COLD A/C. We have only used
it 3 times. Would love to keep it, but we just
bought a new house. Clear title. $8999 OBO.
912-617-2973.
FOR RENT: 3 BDR/2BA on the Satilla River
next to a fish pond. No pets, year lease,
$500 a month plus $500 deposit, located in
Riverside Community. Call 912-682-8908.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex on
Cannon St. in Nahunta. Call 462-7600.
FOR SALE: 1996 Fleetwood Oaknoll, 28x76,
3bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, ceramic tiles,
new carpet, deck and side porch. Call 462-
8658 or 614-2941.
FOR RENT: House in Raybon on Theodious
Rd., North of Nahunta, Wood frame, 3
bedroom, 1 bath, central heat & A/C. $400
per month, plus yard maintenance and $400
deposit. Credit and background checks and
references required. No pets. Call 912-462-
5156 and leave message.
VACATION RENTAL in The Smokey
Mountains of Franklin, North Carolina. 3,4,
or 7 days. Call for more information and a
brochure. 912 473-2172.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide
mobile home, 1 1/2 mile south of Nahunta.
$500 deposit, $550 a month. References
required. Call 912-462-8988.
ROOMMATE wanted in Waynesville aea.
Drug free, non-smoker, preferred. Call 912-
266-4300 for more information.
FOR SALE: 2001 General Mobile Home,
28X52. 3BDR/2BA, carpet, linoleum, tile and
appliances are all new within 1.5 years, All
appliances stay! New toilets and hot water
heater! We know a great financing guy. Just
bought house, need to sell!! 912-617-2973.
$22,500 OBO. House only, you move.
HOMES FOR SALE: HORTENSE, Drury
Ln., 2BR Mobile Home, 2 acres, screened
porch, $54,000; HERITAGE PLANTATION,
off Hwy 110 W, 3 BR, 2 BA 1,382 SF on 1.2
acre lot,Spacious Living Room w/Laminate
floors, oversized 2 car garage, Price
Reduced $129,000; WAYNESVILLE, Jeff
Rd., 3/2 Home on 4 acres, Laminate flooring,
Spacious Kitchen and Dining, Rocking Chair
porch, lots to offer, $150,000; HWY 110
WEST, 3/2 Homes of Merit Doublewide, Spa-
cious home, 1.75 acre corner lot,additional
1.25 acres avail., $74,000; Call Johns Realty
912-462-6633.
LAND FOR SALE: Nahunta, Blackberry Rd., 1
acre lot, $8,500; LULATON, Harvest Rd, 1.2
acre lot, nicely wooded, $9,400; NAHUNTA,
Robin Ln., 1 acre lot, close to the city limits,
$10,000; HORTENSE, Spanish Oak Ln., 0.94
acre wooded homesite, $12,500; BRANTLEY/
GLYNN LINE, Large lot, well, septic, power,
& culvert, $15,500; WAYNESVILLE RD., 2+
acre homesite for site built homes, $11,500.
Call Johns Realty 912-462-6633.
LAND/HOME FOR SALE: Located in Atkinson
in Brantley County. 2BDR/1 Bath mobile
home, 1/2 acre lot, recently renovated.
Includes all appliances and total electric.
Landscaped with workshop/two attached
carports. Access available to private boat
ramp on Satilla River and a community lake.
Perfect for small family or just a weekend
get-a-way. For more information call 912-427-
4197 anytime.
FOR RENT: 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
trailer, $375 rent, $350 deposit. NO PETS.
CaneyBay Rd. Call 1-912-286-4619 for more
Information.
SHOP FOR RENT: 5,000 sq. ft. Call 912-
550-8671.
FOR SALE: Acreage, 34.54 acres on Satilla
Creek between Patterson and Hortense.
Good high homesites, borders creek bed.
Ideal for hunting pond sites, or just beautiful
walking around landscape. Underbrush dress
cleared with several hard woods remaining.
Will divide into 17 acre parcels at $4,095 per
acre. Whole parcel for $3,995 an acre. Call
912-638-6059 or email doyle@saase.com.
FOR RENT: Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 1.5
bath, all electric, unfurnished with stove
and refrigerator. Couple only. No pets. Call
462-5528.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom/2 bath on 2 acres
of land. No pets. $550 a month. Located in
Hickox area. Call 462-6311.
FOR RENT: Mobile Home, 2 bedroom,
unfurnished with stove, fridge and air. No pets.
ALSO: 3 bedroom House, with stove and
fridge. Couple only, No pets. Call 462-5571.
House For Sale
3 bdrm, 1 bath, den, large living room w/free-
standing buck stove & cedar walls, laminate
wood flooring on 1 acre land. Carport, roof
over front porch, 2 outside sheds, 2 wells,
garden spot, fruit trees, shrubbery, washer,
dryer, freezer. Located about 1 mile north on
Hwy 110 on right on the road that runs from
110 to Atkinson. Call 912-617-1114 to see.
Asking $80,000.
HORSE FOR SALE: 2008 Colt, $150. Call
462-6506.
FOR RENT: 14X70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath off of
Post Road South. $450 monthly plus deposit.
Call (912) 778-5446.
Tired of Renting? Rent to Own! Nancy's Place
Community. 2 BDR Mobile Homes. 1992
Fleetwood 14x60 & 1989 Nobility 14x70.
Central Heat & A.C. Each sit on 1/2 acre lot!
Private, Quiet, Clean. Rules and Regulations
Strictly Enforced. No pets w/o Pet Fee, No
Pittbulls. $1,500 down payment, $457.80 a
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
month which includes water, taxes insurance,
and lot rent. For more information please call
1-912-778-3000. Located in Atkinson Com-
munity off 110 West, 2.4 miles on left, Drury
Lane, Look for angel signs!
Transportation
FOR SALE: 1993 Ford Mustang convertible.
Fire engine red with black top. Perfect for
beach: $3,000. Call 912-449-1148.
FOR SALE: 1999 freightliner FLD120 just
had motor overhauled. $15,000. Call 912-778-
4445 or 912-282-7008.
FOR SALE: 1995 F150 pick-up, red, short
wheel base, 5 speed, stick shift, 6 cyl. A/C
and heater works excellent. Like new. Regular
oil changes since new. 1 owner. New tires.
Call 462-7346 or 462-6255.
WE BUY JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. $75
and up. Call Dennis at 778-4746 or 670-0088
or Charlie at 778-3635 or 670-1853.
FOR SALE: 1984 Dodge Panel truck, runs
good, $250 Firm. Call 462-7821.
FOR SALE: 1996 Geo Metro, auto, $2,000
OBO. Call 258-2731.
FOR SALE: 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee.
Maroon with 6 cylinder, 4wd, low miles.
$7,000. Call 912-449-1148.
FOR SALE: 2004 Nissan Maxima SE 70,000
miles, new tires, excellent sape, pear white.
$18,000. Call 778-5085 or 288-3397.
Recreational
FOR SALE: 2006 Honda Foreman, 4X4,
37,000 miles, good condition. $4,500 OBO.
Call 912-717-1400.
Services
Will do Housecleaning, reasonable rates. Call
473-2802.
MULTITASK CLEANING SERVICE:
Commercial & Residential floor & cleaning
services. Specializing in cleaning carpets &
tile floors. Free Estimates. Christian owned
and operated. Call 778-4270.
Electric Motor Repair: Waterpumps, swim-
ming pool pumps, air compressors, fans,
power tools, etc. All work reasonable and
guaranteed. Call 282-0520, leave message.
House cleaning at reasonable rates. Call
Barbara at 462-5284.
Housecleaning: Need extra help around the
house? Honest, hardworking, dependable
clean team. Very creditable references. Will-
ing to travel if need be. Furnish own supples.
Senior discounts. Available Mon.-Sat. 7a-3p.
Call 462-6610.
SELLERS LAWN SERVICE: Serving all
Camden County and surrounding areas. Edg-
ing, Mowing, Mulching, Trimming, Pressure
Washing. Year Round. 10 plus years experi-
ence. Family owned and operated. Licensed
and Insured. Commercial & Residential.
Free Estimates. Home: 912-576 9302. Cell:
912-552-1398.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Homecare Agency seeking
dependable CNA or Personal Support Aide for
part-time position in Brantley County. Criminal
background & MVR required. Requires
dependable transportation. Call 1-800-841-
9691. EOE.
Post Office Now Hiring! Avg. pay $20/hr
or $57K/yr., Incl. Fed. Ben., OT. Placed by
adSource, not affiliated w/ USPS who hires.
866-920-8421.
Charlton Visiting Nurses in Nahunta has a per
visit Part-time position open for a Licensed
Registered Physical Therapist. Needs to
be available to serve the following counties:
Brantley, Camden, Charlton, Glynn and
McIntosh. Interested PT's can call between
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 1-800-446-9116.
Concerted Services, Inc is currently accepting
applications for the position of Headstart
teacher, teacher assistant, and substitutes in
Brantley County. This is a full-time position
37.5 hours per week 10 months per year.
Salary will depend upon education and
experience. Applicants are preferred to
have an AA in Early Childhood Education.
However, a CDA and/or experience in early
childhood field may be accepted. A copy of all
diplomas / GED certificates and transcripts
must be submitted with application. Job duties
include classroom responsibilities. Computer
skills will be necessary. Spanish-speaking
bi-lingual applicants will be given favorable
consideration. Applicants are required to have
a valid Georgia drivers license, drug screen,
and criminal records check. Apply in person
at Brantley County Headstart, 470 Bryan
Street, Suite A, Nahunta, GA. Deadline for
applications is 10/3/08 by 3:00 p.m. No phone
calls please. E.O.E.
Agriculture
FOR SALE: Pineapple Pears, call 458-3307.
Pets & Animals
FOR SALE: 8 badrock laying hens, 1 pplish
hen, 1 polish rooster. Call 462-7821.
LOST DOG: Lost short haired white elderly
medium sized dog named Vicki. Last seen in
Happy Landing area a week ago. Please call
912-592-6087 or 912-394-1185.
FREE kittens to nice home. Call 778-5488.
FREE: Mother cat and 6 kittens, all colors,
male and females. Call 462-5571.
FOR SALE: Barred Rock pullets and chicks,
Rhode Island Red pullets and chicks, Mallard
duckings, Rowen ducklings, Blue Swedish
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008 • PAGE 9
SMALL.
BUSINESS.
DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISE HERE FOR $7.50 A WEEK
CALL 462-6776 FOR DETAILS.
*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
duckings, Black Swedish ducklings, Buff duck-
Mock Drilling Co., Inc.
DIRT
ings, and Brown Turkeys. Call 462-8087.
Waycross • Established 1964 • Ga. License
Miscellaneous #52
Developers of quality
FOR
FOR SALE: 1999 Fleetwood, 28X60 mobile
home to be moved. 2 bath, 3 bedroom, very
good condition. Asking payoff. ALSO: 15 ft
Duracraft Boat, 25 hsp Yamaha with trolling wells
SALE
motor. Asking $2,500. ALSO: 2008 4-wheeler, • 4-inch and larger quality wells
4X4, camo. Asking $3,200. Call 458-3703 or
288-2936. • Red Jacket submersible pumps
CLOTHES, GIFTS & MORE located 3 miles • Grundfos stainless steel pumps
south of Nahunta on 301. Open M-F 9-5 and AND LAND CLEARING
Saturday 9-3. 462-7984. Accepting fall/winter
clothing in October. Please call ahead for an Call (912) 283-0530 912-223-3056
appointment. Clothes will have to be clean, BIG BUBBA'S
stain and odor free and on hangers. 30 items
per customer. Come see our NEW Halloween
costumes. We appreciate your business and
or (912) 281-7000 TRUCKING
look forward to serving you. Mrs. Ann, Trish,
and Stephanie.
YARD SALE: Oct 3-11, 8 a.m. until. Hwy 82
in Atkinson across from the Fire Dept. on
Gallberry Road. 778-4656.
FOR SALE: 2005 Honda TRX 250 EX
four-wheeler. Excellent shape, $2,000 OBO.
FOR SALE: Garden tiller, older model, has
not been run in 6 or 7 years, make offer. Call
912-286-0416 (Nahunta)
FOR SALE: Winter's just around the corner!
Tiara 3 person hot tub by Hyrdo-Spa. Two
deep water seats and one recline position
with head cushion. 32 jets (some fixed, others
adjustable), adjustable waterfall, multiple set-
ting underwater light, three setting jets control,
automatic off timer with various settings,
bubbler, econo- setting for heating, leather-
type full size padded cover, greystone interior
lining, faux redwood exterior paneling and
steps. Tub has been kept indoors. In excellent
condition. Purchased new for $3,800.00, sale
price $2,500.00. Call 778-4524.
LOST: Cell phone at Brantley High School
football game on September 4, 2008 on
home side of stadium or in parking lot. Older
model, silver colored, Sprint Samsung. If
found, please call 912-462-6322, turn in to the
office of Brantley High School, or turn in to the
Brantley County Sheriff's Office.
LOST and FOUND in Atkinson: Jewelry
• Lawn Maintenance
describe. Call 912-269-9909.
• Landscape Design
FOR SALE: Whrlpool refrigerator, 18 cu. and
• Pressure Washing
a Whirlpool dryer, $150 each. Call 473-2595.
• Auto/Boat/RV Detailing
FOR SALE: Myers 1 hsp deep well pump, 1 Michael Saxon
adapter kit, 1 galvanized tank, like new, $244.
912-778-4498/266-6295
Call 458-2442.
Remain independent in your home with a
Power Wheelchair! Free delivery and installa-
tion on all equipment! Hospital Beds, Rollators
and Manual Wheelchairs, too. Beautiful Lift
Chairs with motors only $579 and Wheelchair
Lifts from $549 that attach to your trailer hitch.
Serving all of South Georgia from Waycross.
Call us at 912-285-8595. We are a licensed
Medicare and Medicaid provider.
Celebrate fall with new accessories! Karen's
Creations' new fall line of necklaces, bracelets,
and earrings are now in local stores.
Handcrafted jewelry made with Swarovski
crystals, gemstones (jade, tigers eye, etc.),
glass, wooden and acrylic beads. Visit Finders BUFFALO
CREEK
Keepers weekly for new arrivals. The Painted
Cat Studio (check out the new 'girls boutique')
and The English Lantern both reward the
drive to Hoboken. While in Blackshear, see FAMILY BARBER
Gail Brooker and April at Klassy Ragz. If SHOP
in Waycross, Sarah's Closet carries my 912-462-8956
children's jewelry and visit Indigo Gifts for a TUE - FRI
unique shopping experience. Please contact
9:00 TO 6:00
me at 462-8483 for special and custom orders. SATURDAY
For your group, club or team I do matching
8:00 TO 2:00
group jewelry sets. Do you work in an office HAIRCUTS $10
with other women who love jewelry? Call me SENIORS $8
with your favorite color or the color of your RT2 BOX 59R-10
scrubs/uniforms, and I'll make something NAHUNTA GA 31553
special just for you.
ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENT: Plan
"F", age 65, female non-smoker, $98.04 ATTENTION
monthly. Our Prescription Drug Plan has no
deductible to meet and low co-payments. Call MEDICARE RECIPIENT
Lewis Insurance at 912-283-0300. Yes, we have the Medicare
FOR SALE: Picnic tables, wishing wells, Supplement, but we also
cypress swings, side by side refrigerator, and have Medicare Part-D
a few tools, 462-8533 or 912-282-6677.
Drug Prescription Plan
FOR SALE: 4 new ATV tires, 2 are 25x8x12 Available on Nov. 15, 2005.
and 2 are 25x10x12, all mounted on new
aluminum rims, $250 Firm. ALSO: 48 inch
Toshiba big screen TV, works but needs a
Lewis
tune up, $175. Call 912-571-9712. Ins. Joe Dog Trucking
Yard Sales Agency We rent nice lookin’ storage trailers and containers
912-264-2525
YARD SALE: 9/27 from 8-1 at 16 Plantation 283-0300 800-841-0200
Cirlce in Atkinson. Call 778-3308 or 462-5625
for directions. Computer desk, entertainment 1-800-794-0301 Drue B. Linton
center, treadmill, filing cabinet, glassware,
Serving SE Ga. Since 1989
dishes and more.
LARGE YARD SALE: Oct. 3 & 4, 8 a.m. - until.
462-6243. Roy Highsmith's, out Roberson
Pittman’s
YO
St. Ext. to G.W. Highsmith Rd., turn left, first
house on the right, in Nahunta. Super A 100
Back hoe &
An ess hin -6
U
Farmall tractor, planter, distributor, cultivating
RA
d ag g a 776
m ac 462
equipment and other equipment. Antique
yo e
re all
Fill Dirt
Singer machine, electric lift chair, electric
DC
u ou pot tod
C
appliances, hummingbird collection. DVD
co t en a
OU
& video shelf unit, DVD's and videos, boat,
ul to ti y t
motor and trailer. Lots of items, too many to Bulldozer work
d o al o
L
be ur 9 fin
DB
mention. Come and look. Landscaping
se 3,0 ,00 d o
Waynesville Volunteer Fire Dept. will be of all kinds,
EH
nd 00 0 r ut
accepting donations year round for our semi- small and big
annual yard sales (no clothes please). We
in s ea ho
ER
Septic tank
g ub de w
also help burnout victims throughout the year,
E!
Bush hog
yo s r !
and what we don't use, we sell. Contact Lucy
ur cri s!
Cathcart at 912-778-4551 or Jack Cathcart Tiling
912-266-7172 to make arrangements to
deliver or we will also pick up. Day number (912) 458-2223
Home (912) 458-2362
be
rs
Cell phone (912) 282-6375
,
PAGE 10 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • OCT 1, 2008

WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST