THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • NOV 12, 2008 • PAGE 

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

THE OFFICIAL LEGAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF NAHUNTA

THIS WEEK...

Executive meeting
The Executive Board of Directors
of Concerted Services Inc. will meet
Friday at the First United Methodist
Church in Waycross. This meeting
will be held prior to the 42nd Annual WEDNESDAY, NOV 12 , 2008 • VOL 35 • NO 45 • ONE SECTION • © COPYRIGHT 2008 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Board Banquet at the same location.

Sing
The Sacred Harp sing will be held
at the Hoboken Elementary School
on Saturday from 7-9 p.m. For more
information call David Lee at 458-2493
or Clarke Lee at 458-2268. The Bayview
Nursing Home sing will not be held in
Sons of the American Revolution gather for gravesite dedication: Page 3
November or December.

Revival
Spring Hill Missionary Baptist
Appeal
Church in Hoboken will hold Revival
Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m.
nightly. For more information call
912-286-1383.
denied
BOE upholds
Old fashion day
The Philadelphia Wesleyan Church
expulsion for
in Hortense will hold an old fashion
day on Sunday with Sunday school at
death list girl
9:45 a.m. and church service at 11 a.m. The Brantley County Board of
Education has upheld the decision
followed by dinner.
of a school system tribunal which
ordered one girl be expelled and

Workforce meeting
two others be suspended after the
discovery of a death list at the high
The Financial Planning Committee school.
The parents of the girl who
of the Southeast Georgia Workforce
was expelled appealed the decision
Investment Board will meet on following the school board meeting
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Southeast

Beware:
this week.
Georgia Regional Development The three BCHS students were
Center, 1725 South Georgia Park- sent home in October after another
student reported seeing the list,
way, West, Waycross.
This dog might bite back which contained the names of
teachers and students.
All three may be facing legal
UPCOMING... An Alabama company this week voluntarily recalled charges as well, but those may be
28,610 pounds of hot dogs shipped to five Southern states handed off to the juvenile justice
including Georgia because the meat may be contami- system.

Food drive nated with dangerous bacteria.

R.L. Zeigler Co. issued the recall after an inspec-
The school board has not
released any information about the
Southeastern Bank will hold a tor in Atlanta found a single package of wieners list, whose names are on it or ex-
Thanksgiving food drive. They will contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes, actly why it was considered a death
which can cause an illness that is sometimes letter, but word on the street is
collect canned goods that will be
fatal. that the letter may have contained
donated to local organizations help- Food safety officials said no one has threats to kill several students and
ing those in need in our community. reported any health problems linked to the teachers.
Drop off your canned goods at their meat, which was produced on Sept. 22. In other action taken at the
lobby display and your donated food Zeigler President W. Lackey Stephens meeting, the school board:
said the company expected to retrieve fewer • Approved using Humana to
items will greatly help local families
than 2,000 pounds of product since most provide the dental plan for the
this Thanksgiving season. For more already has been sold and eaten. Brantley County School System.
information call Southeastern Bank “Most of it is already through the system • Approve the price of $1,769
at 462-5116. without any problem,” he said. from Baker Distributing Co. for the
The recall includes several different sizes and purchase of an icemaker for the
types of Zeigler hot dogs sold in everything from School Nutrition Program at BCMS.
Waynesville church 12-ounce packages to 10-pound bulk boxes. The • Approved the price of $6,376
from Strategic Equipment and Sup-
Waynesville Missionary Baptist See Bad dogs, page 2 ply to purchase two beverage units
Church is accepting names for Christ- for the School Nutrition Program
mas. Applications available at church at BCHS.
office, Monday, Thursday, and Friday
from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more
information call 778-4320 or email
segamam.tres@yahoo.com.
A BAND OF HERONS
Toy drive
Nahunta Masonic Lodge #391 is hold-
ing a toy drive for underprivileged
children. Drop off locations will be
Burgess Lawnmower shop, Bayview
Nursing Home, and Southeastern
Bank in Nahunta. All donations must
be received by Monday, December 15.
Please donate a new toy in its original
package.

Blood drive
The American Red Cross will hold a
blood drive on Wednesday, November
19 from 1-6 p.m. at Hoboken Baptist
Church. The Blood Drive will take
place in the church's Fellowship Hall PLAYERS SHOW UNITY The Brantley County High School Herons come onto the field in the last
game of the season Friday arm-locked together in a show of unity. But
and is being held in honor of Wesley
Rentz, Hoboken resident and recent AT END OF SEASON while their team spirit was inspirational, it was not enough to save them
from an ignominious defeat at the hands of Tattnall County. More inside.
motorcycle accident victim. Canteen PHOTO BY KATHY HENDRIX

refreshments will feature homemade

treats and snacks and Domino's Pizza.
You must be at least 17 years old,
weigh at least 110 pounds and have not FAMILY DAZE WEEKEND WEATHER
donated in the last 56 days.
Facing the vet Fri
Sat
Sun
Scattered T-Storms
Partly Cloudy
Sunny
79°/58°
69°/38°
60°/34°
50 %
20 %
10 %

MORE ETC PAGE 2 Page 5

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PAGE  • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE •NOV 12, 2008

MORE
Board meeting
The Satilla Community Ser-
vices Board will meet Thursday,
November 20 at 6 p.m. in the
Board Room at 1007 Mary
Street, Waycross. For more
information, contact LaCretia
Gassem at 449-7101.
After hours
The Brantley County Chamber
of Commerce will hold busi-
ness after hours at the Shops
at Broome Street on Thursday,
November 20 at 6 p.m. For
more information call 462-6957
or visit www.brantleycoun-
tychamber.org.
rides, cookie decorating, movie
night with "The Night Before
Christmas Playing", Santa gift
shop, Archie the puppet, and
much more. Bring lawn chairs
or blankets.
Reunion
For anyone who attended or
taught at Hickox School there
will be a reunion on Saturday,
November 29 at 10 a.m. in the
social hall at Hickox Baptist
Church. Please bring a covered
dish to share. Paper goods and
utensils will be provided. For
more information call Florie
Rozier Harden at 912-449-9729
or Roy Crews at 912-473-2434.
Assistance program
Concerted Services Inc., with
funding from the Department
of Human Resources, will oper-
ate the Low-Income Heating
South of Nahunta, turn left
on Buffalo Creek Drive, go 1.2
miles and turn left on Lake
Buffalo Dr. East, in field behind
house.
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 wel-
come. For more information
call 912-283-8858.
Strickland account
An account has been set up
for Danielle Strickland to
help with medical & funeral
expenses. Danielle was a 2008
graduate of Brantley County
High School and had leu-
kemia. If you would like to
135 Florida Avenue, Nahunta.
Please call Rev. Jimmy and
Barbara Bryant at 462-6340 for
an appointment.
History book
The Brantley County Pictorial
History Book is for sale at the
Nahunta Library. The cost is
$65 including tax. If you wish
to order, please send check or
money order for $65 plus $5 S/
H to Brantley County Histori-
cal & Preservation Society Inc.,
P.O. Box 1096, Nahunta, 31553.
Animal rescue
Max's Animal Rescue &
Humane Society of Brantley
County is currently accepting
donations for puppy food, dry
and canned and as always
monetary donations are always
needed for operations and
for the building fund. Please
or older who weigh at least information call 912-462-5163 or
110 pounds can give blood. For 912-462-5263.
more information call 1-800
GIVE LIFE (448-3543).
Foster parents
Brantley and Charlton County
Donations Department of Family and
Concerted Services Inc., is Children Services are in need
accepting non-perishable food of families who are willing to
items, as well as cash dona- open their homes and hearts
tions, for a small food pantry. to children who are in need.
The food assistance will be For more information, please
persons/families who have call 1-877-210-5437 or contact
emergency/crisis needs. Dona- Gwendolyn McClendon or
tions will be accepted Monday- Cheryl Jordan at 912-462-6171
Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. For more
Hot dog
From page 1
product were sent to food service institutions and stores in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Tennessee.
Eating food contaminated with listeria monocytogenes
can cause listeriosis, which can cause deadly infections in
people with weak immune systems. It can also cause miscar-
riages and stillbirths along with high fevers, severe head-

Youth council meet-
ing
The Southeast Georgia Youth
Council will meet on Thurs-
day, November 20 at 12:30
p.m. at the Southeast Georgia
Regional Development Center,
1725 South Georgia Parkway,
West, Waycross.
Fund-raising
The Coastal Symphony of
Georgia Society will host a
special fund-raising event
featuring guest lecturer and
French Country antiques
expert and author, Charles Fau-
dree, on Thursday, November
20. The lecture will be held
at the A.W. Jones Heritage
Center located on the campus
of the historic lighthouse on
St. Simons Island. All proceeds
from the event will benefit the
Coastal Symphony of Georgia
and their Youth Symphony.
For more information call
Marjorie Gruber at 912-634-7458
or visit www.coastalsymphon-
yofgeorgia.org.
Antique sale
An antique and fine art sale
and show will be held on Fri-
day, November 21 and Saturday,
November 22 from 10 a.m. - 6
p.m. and Sunday, November
23 from 12 - 5 p.m. at the Sea
Energy Assistance Program
until Friday, November 28 for
elderly/homebound house-
holds, (65 and older). Eligible
clients must call in to schedule
an appointment. Other income
eligible households may call
for an appointment on Monday,
December 1 and will be served,
if funds are available. Call
912-462-5163 for an appointment
or information. The program
is operated on a first call, first
served basis and will end upon
depletion of funds.
Tree lighting
The Brantley County Chamber
of Commerce will hold the
community Christmas tree-
lighting and caroling on Thurs-
day, December 4 at 7 p.m. on the
Brantley County Courthouse
lawn. For more information
call 462-6957 or visit www.
brantleycountychamber.org.
Christmas festival
The Brantley County Christ-
mas Festival will be held on
Saturday, December 6 from 9
a.m. until 5 p.m. on the Court-
house Square. The Brantley
County Christmas Parade
will be at 2 p.m. The parade
theme will be "Traditions and
Treasures". For more informa-
tion call 462-6957 or visit www.
brantleycountychamber.org.
make a donation, please go by
Southeastern Bank in Nahunta.
For more information contact
Brenda Johns at 912-462-5422.
Dugout club
The Brantley Co. Dugout Club
& Brantley Co. Diamond Club
is giving away a different gun
every Friday for the next year
to raise money for an indoor
hitting facility. The list of
guns to be given away and win-
ner each week will be posted at
brantleybaseball.org. Tickets
are $100. For more information
or to buy a ticket contact Mike
Hendrix at 286-0041.
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 Ta-
sha 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
specify where you would like
your donation to be allocated.
Contact Lori Hartmann Direc-
tor at 912-458-3263. Charitable
donations are tax deductible.
Volunteer opportunities are
available.
Clothes closet
Waynesville Baptist is in need
of clothes and shoes of all sizes
for their clothes closet. The
closet is open every Tuesday
from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Donations
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
is accepting donations for a
"Fire Fund" to help families
when their homes are burned
and destroyed by fire. Dona-
tions may be sent to Neighbors
Helping Neighbors, c/o Fire
Fund, P.O. Box 271 Nahunta,
31553.
Donate blood
The Red Cross needs approxi-
mately 1,200 people to donate
blood each weekday to meet
the needs of approximately
140 hospitals and healthcare
facilities. Most people age 17
aches, neck stiffness and nausea.
State agriculture officials said the following products
were subject to recall:
_12-ounce packages of “ZEIGLER WIENERS MADE WITH
CHICKEN AND PORK, ARTIFICIALLY COLORED.” Each
package bears the use-by date of “Nov. 26, 2008” and the
establishment number “P-9156S” inside the USDA mark of
inspection.
_12-ounce packages of “VACUUM PACKED PAR-TI PUPS.”
Each package bears the use-by date of “Nov. 26, 2008” and the
establishment number “P-9156S” inside the USDA mark of
inspection.
_12-ounce packages of “ZEIGLER Original Recipe WIE-
NERS, artificially colored.” Each package bears the use-by
date of “Nov. 26, 2008” and the establishment number “EST.
9156S” inside the USDA mark of inspection.
_16-ounce packages of “Zeigler Jumbo Franks.” Each pack-
age bears the use-by date of “Nov. 21, 2008” and the establish-
ment number “P-9156S” inside the USDA mark of inspection.
_12-ounce packages of “Zeigler Hot Dogs.” Each package
bears the use-by date of “Nov. 26, 2008” and the establishment
number “P-9156S” inside the USDA mark of inspection.
_10-pound bulk boxes of “SKINLESS WIENERS, 8 WIE-
NERS PER LB.” Each box bears the package code “PK 092208A”
and the establishment number “EST. 9156S” inside the USDA
mark of inspection.
_10-pound bulk boxes of “SKINLESS WIENERS, ARTIFI-
CIALLY COLORED, 10 WIENERS PER LB.” Each box bears
the package code “PK 092208A” and the establishment number
“EST. 9156S” inside the USDA mark of inspection.
_10-pound bulk boxes of “SKINLESS WIENERS, 10
WIENERS PER LB.” Each box bears the package code “PK
092208A” and the establishment number “EST. 9156S” inside
the USDA mark of inspection.
_10-pound bulk boxes of “SKINLESS WIENERS, 12
WIENERS PER LB.” Each box bears the package code “PK
092208A” and establishment number “EST. 9156S” inside the
USDA mark of inspection.
The toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline is 1-888-674-
6854.
SAVE MONEY: SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!! 462-6776

READ THE ENTIRE

sick children have requested
Palms Resort Conference Cen-
Chihuahua puppies, talking
ter, 510 North Windward Drive,
St. Simons Island. Admission
Hunter education birds, etc. Any donation will
Hunter Education Classes will be greatly appreciated. Please
is $10 per person for a 3 day

be held at the Brantley County
pass. For more information
Library Conference Room on
and tickets call 404-386-8940.
Thursday, December 11 from 5
- 7 p.m. All students must reg-
Pageant ister online for the classes at
NEWSPAPER
contact Ronnie Jacobs at 462-
5214, Pat Tompkins at 462-7443,
or Mert Dowling at 462-5455 for
more information.

ONLINE!
www.georgiawildlife.com and
The tots and teens Christmas
Pageant will be held on Satur-
should follow any instructions Cookbooks
given such as completing a CD Cookbooks created in memory
day, November 22 in Callahan.
or completing the internet por- of Carolyn S. Lewis are for sale
The pageant is open to boys
tion of the class. Registration at the Brantley County Library.
and girs of all ages and all
ends 3 business days before The cost of the cookbook is $8
you need is a Christmas outfit.
each class. and all proceeds go to a memo-
For more information contact
rial scholarship fund. For more
Tammy at 912-283-7967.
information, contact Karen
Scholarship applica- Lewis Harrell at 462-8483.
Holiday bazaar tions
The Nahunta United Methodist
Church will hold their annual
Marshland Credit Union is OREMC programs
accepting applications for the OREMC offers safety and
Holiday Bazaar on Saturday,
Memorial Scholarship Award energy efficiency programs
November 22 from 9 a.m. - 2
Program for $1500 scholar- and demonstrations to schools
p.m. All crafts and baked goods
ships to be awarded to three and community and civic
are home made by church
graduating seniors from any organizations in our service
members. If you wish to
Glynn, McIntosh or Brantley area. Their energy efficiency
order a special cake or pie for
County high school. Inter- experts can offer tips that
Thanksgiving, please contact a

ested students should see their
church member or call 462-8483
school's Guidance Counselor
before Thursday, November 20.
for an application or contact
Chili and soup will be served
Marshland Credit Union at
for lunch.
(912) 279-2013 or (888) 265-3565
FREE FOR
will help you save electricity
and stretch your budget. If
you are interested scheduling
a program for your group,
please contact our office at 912

Gospel sing
Nahunta First Baptist will hold
for more information. Applica-
tions are available online at
www.marshlandfcu.coop and
must be received by February
SUBSCRIBERS
462-5131 or 800-262-5131 and
talk with Craig Muchison (ext.
1147), David Smith (ext. 3319) or
Linda Harris (ext. 1151).

ONLY
a gospel sing on Sunday, No-
15, 2009.
vember 23 at 6 p.m. featuring
Calvary's Voice from Yulee, Fla.
World War II
Refreshments will be served
after the sing.
Library The Brantley County His-
The friends of the Library torical Society’s World War II
are raising money to install book is on sale at the Brantley
Christmas bazaar an automatic door opener for
the Brantley County Library.
County Library. You can also
order one by mailing a check
SEGA MAMA will hold their
Please contribute to this or money order to Brantley
Christmas bazaar on Saturday,
worthy cause. Donations are County Historical Society, P.O.
November 29 from 10 a.m. to 8
accepted at the library anytime. Box 1096, Nahunta, 31553. The
p.m. at the GAP House in At-
For more information call purchase price is $45.00 includ-
kinson. There will be food, face
462-5454. ing tax, plus $5.00 for s/h. For
painting, prizes and pictures
more information call Dorothy
with Santa and Mrs. Santa.
Other activities will be hay
Turkey shoot
Freddie's turkey shoot will be
Thomas at 912-265-7599 or email
her at djt1927@aol.com. CALL 912-462-6776
held every Friday and Saturday
beginning at 7:30 p.m. until
with meat and money prizes.
Closet
Neighbors Helping Neighbors
TO SUBSCRIBE.
Located in Hickox, 3 miles has a clothes closet available at
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 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • NOV 12, 2008 • PAGE 

C O M M U N I T Y
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Obituaries
Crop insurance
deadline Nov. 20
Perry Lee Herrin USDA's Risk Manage-
ment Agency (RMA) reminds
Perry Lee Herrin, 66, of Nahunta died early Wednesday morning farmers of the November 20
at his residence following a brief illness. sales closing date for crop
Born in Manor, his parents were Osceola Perry and Stella Mae insurance.
Pittman This sales closing date
is applicable for the follow-
Herrin. Perry is also preceded in death by a son, George B. Herrin. ing crops in Georgia: Apples,
He served in the United States Navy and was a Heavy Equipment Blueberries and Peaches. The
Mechanic for Brunswick Pulp. sales closing date is the last
Perry was survived by is wife Laurel Dombroski Herrin of date to purchase a new policy
Nahunta; 12 children, Phyllis Waters (Jeffrey) of Brunswick, Tracy or to change the level of cov-
erage for and existing policy.
Herrin (Amy), Allen Crop insurance is sold
Herrin, Jeannie Herrin, Sylvia Herrin all of Nahunta, Huey and delivered solely through
Herrin of Folkston, Angie Herrin of Brunswick, Tammy Lee private crop insurance agents.
(Norman) of Hoboken, Erin Wofford of Hortense, Billy Willis Contact a local Multi-Peril
and Melissa Blocker (Alan) all of Nahunta and Patrick Kilgore of Crop Insurance (MPCI) agent
to learn additional program
Louisiana; several grandchildren; 7 brothers and sisters, Stanley details.
Herrin (Lucille) of Nahunta, Juanita Crews of Raybon, Jerry A list of crop insurance
Herrin (Linda) of Winokur, Linda Dowling (Robert) of Nahunta, agents is available at all USDA
Patricia Herrin, Grover Herrin and Roger Herrin all of Waycross; Service Centers or on the
several nieces, nephews and other relatives. RMA website at http://www.
rma.usda.gov/tools/agents.
Memorialization will be by cremation.
In Lieu of flowers donations can be given to Hospice of Golden
Isles Inc., 1692 Glynco Pkwy, Brunswick, GA 31525.
GSP reports 10
Joseph Murray October crashes
Joseph Marion Murray, 73, of Jesup, died Tuesday, November 4, State Troopers from the
2008. Waycross Post of the Georgia
The Long Co. native was a member of the Jesup First Baptist Betty McGuire looks over the new grave marker for John Ammons Saturday State Patrol investigated 10
Church, the Golden Rulers Sunday School Class of Jesup First traffic crashes during the

Ammons
of the GASSAR, offered the grave dedication. month of October in Brant-
Baptist Church. Prior to moving to Wayne Co., he received the ley County. Sergeant First
He pointed out that research had revealed
Long County Good Citizen award as a timber farmer. He was past Class Jackson said the traffic
that Ammons served as a private under
president and scholarship chairman of the Long County Chamber General Francis Marion. ≥One of Marionπs crashes resulted in 11 injuries

gravesite
of Commerce, he also was a member of the Ludowici First Baptist Men≤ is engraved on Ammonsπ marker. and no traffic deaths.
Church, where he served as Deacon, Sunday School Teacher, Marion, known as the ≥Swamp Fox≤, led a SFC Jackson said troop-
guerrilla campaign for colonial forces in the ers from Post 22 also issued 66
finance committee member & new construction committee chair- traffic citations in the county

dedicated at
South. Marion got his name from his daring
man. He graduated from Ludowici High School, attended Mars Hill during the month. The total
raids on British forces in South Carolina.
Junior College and Mercer University & received Masters and Edu- After the raids, he and his men would disap- includes two arrests for driv-
cation Specialists Degrees from Georgia Southern University. He pear into the swamps. During the ceremony, ing under the influence, 19
citations for speeding, 10 seat

High Bluff
served in the U. S. Army for 2 years, mostly in Germany. He worked it was noted that Ammons had a grandson
named Francis Marion ≥Bud≤ Ammons. belt violations, and two child
in public education as a teacher, coach, principal & superintendent. restraint violations. Troopers
Following Ramsaurπs remarks, McGuire,
After retirement from public education, he served as headmaster also issued 43 warnings.
and her nephew, Jimmy Ammons, unveiled
at Pinewood Christian Academy, & was a member of the Altamaha John Ammons, a man who stood tall for the marker.
Technical College Board of Directors, where he served from July
2000 to the present. He was a member of the Buck Island Hunting
his country at her birth, was honored for his
service as a soldier in the Revolutionary War
Representatives of the National Society,
State Chapter, Maine Society, Altamaha,
WC adds grant
Club in Long Co., loved outdoors, and sports.
He was predeceased by his parents, Rev. M. A. and Ina Murray.
during a gravemarking ceremony Saturday.
About 60 people, many of them Ammons
Ocmulgee, Piedmont and Valdosta Chapters
of the SAR and the Martha Stewart Bulloch writing office
descendants, turned out for the ceremony chapter of the Daughters of the American
Survivors are his wife of 46 years, Miriam Murray of Jesup; a at the High Bluff Primitive Baptist Church Revolution (DAR) presented wreaths at Am- The administration of
son and daughter-in-law, Joe & Lynn Murray of Douglasville; a Cemetery near Schlatterville. mons marker. Waycross College (WC) has
daughter and son-in-law, Leanne & Ricky Vanderveen of Jesup; 4 The exact location of Ammonsπ grave is A three volley musket salute was offered approved the establishment
grandchildren, Jamie and Rick Vanderveen of Jesup, Joshua and not known, but a marker was placed in the by the Col. Elijah Clarke militia. of a Grant Writing Office on
older section of the cemetery where many David Herrin led ≥Amazing Grace≤ and campus.
Caleb Murray of Douglasville; a sister and brother-in-law, Sylvia & Howard Potts, associ-
unmarked graves are located. the ≥National Anthem≤ and ≥Taps≤ were
Barry Owens of Hazlehurst; several nieces & nephews. The Altamaha Chapter of the Sons of also performed. ate professor of history and
Funeral services were held 2 p.m. On Friday, November 7, 2008, the American Revolution (SAR) sponsored Ammons was born in North Carolina political science, will serve as
from the Jesup First Baptist Church with Dr. Michael VonMoss & the ceremony. David Dukes, president of the in 1760. He and his wife, Jemima, lived Grant Writing Office Supervi-
Rev. Jack Lee officiating. chapter, served as emcee. He also offered the in South Carolina before later moving to sor. According to Potts, the
invocation and benediction for the event. Georgia. new office will actively seek
Interment followed in the Jones Creek Memorial Gardens. and prepare competitive
Betty Ammons McGuire, great-great After the Revolution, the Ammonsπ
Active pallbearers were Gary Swindell, Twiman Garrison, Hughes granddaughter of John Ammons, read a moved to what was then Wayne, now Brant- grant applications from feder-
Chapman, Lloyd Chapman, Tinker Gordon, Bobby Simmons, Den- biography of her great-great-grandfather to ley and operated the Ammons Ferry on the al, state, foundation and other
nis Howard, Emmett Patterson, Jimmy Parker, & Billy Joe Parker. open the ceremony. Satilla. They had six children, Sarah, Eliza- sources for WC, including any
Honorary pallbearers were Jesup First Baptist Church Golden Rul- The Georgia State Society Sons of the beth, Pollie, John Jr. (Jack), William and of the Collegeís future strate-
American Revolution (GASSAR) Color Guard Jemima and also raised a foundling, Emma gic planning programs.
ers Sunday School Class, and the Board of Directors of Altamaha "I see this new office as
presented the colors and offered honors Malisis Delispine.
Technical College. to Ammons. The color guard wore period Ammons died in 1852 and is buried at a catalyst for the College's
Memorials may be made to the Jesup First Baptist Church Build- dress. The uniforms were like those worn by High Bluff Cemetery. administration in enhanc-
ing Fund, P. O. Box 1115, Jesup, GA. 31598 or the Altamaha Techni- George Washingtonπs body guards. He left a large number of Ammons ing our strategic planning
cal College Foundation, Inc., 1777 W. Cherry St. Jesup, GA. 31545. Bill Ramsaur, SE Regional Vice President descendants in South Georgia. even further," he said. "I also
believe this office has the
potential to help meet the
Nahunta
Benjamin West Elementary
challenges we face in light
of our present economy and
Mr. Benjamin Franklin West Jr., 80, died Sunday night (November School students to ultimately help grow this
2, 2008) at his residence in Hoboken after a brief illness. institution."
and teachers Currently established
He was a native of McCall, S.C., but he was a former resident of showed up at as a twelve-month pilot
Jacksonville, before moving to Hoboken in 1990. He was a retiree project, Potts will supervise
school with hip-
of the United States Navy after 22 years of service, and he later two grant writing employees
retired from the Mayport Shipyard in 1990. He was also a former pie outfits hired through the federal
member of Fleet Reserve and American Legion. Department of Labor's Senior
Community Service Employ-
He is the son of the late Benjamin Franklin West Sr. and Elma ment Program. His goal is
Hodge West. to not only secure signifi-
Survivors include his wife of 27 years, Kay West of Hoboken; 3 cant outside funding for all
daughters, Karen Ruth Mellott (Dave) of Chesapeake, Va., Jorita entities of the College but to
Turner (Tim) of South Carolina, and Tina Marie Estrada (Daniel) also have the office become
self-sufficient and financially
of Orlando; 5 sons, Dennis West (Linda) of Chesapeake, Va., Ricky independent at the conclusion
West (Susie) of Norfolk, Va., Steven "Shane" West (Carolyn) of
Chesapeake, Va., Jonathan West of Hoboken, and Jeremy Delane
West of Hoboken; 16 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren and
HES observes Red Ribbon Day Boyett conducted classroom guidance
of twelve months.
"There are many funding
opportunities out there," he
said. "If we're not looking for
expecting 2 more great grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews The students and staff of Nahunta
Elementary School joined others across lessons on the dangers of tobacco, alco- them, we're missing out on
and other relatives. something that could, in the
the nation to raise awareness about drugs hol, and inhalants. This year’s speakers
A graveside service was held 2 p.m. Friday (November 7, 2008) at and encourage healthy choices as they included Sheriff Robert Thomas and Lt. long run, be a tremendous
Hoboken Cemetery. celebrated National Red Ribbon Week, Luther Hires who showed the students asset to us," he said.
October 27-31. the importance of wearing their seatbelts
Red Ribbon Week was established by with the help of the "roll-over car simula-
Archie Crews Congress in 1988 to commemorate the
work of Enrique "Kiki" Camarena, a Drug
tor" and also spoke about the dangers of
driving while intoxicated.
Mr. Archie Crews, 50, died Thursday night (November 7, 2008) at Enforcement Administration agent, who The 4th-6th graders also enjoyed K-9
his residence after an extended illness. was murdered in the line of duty and Officer Kevin Britt and Investigator Colby
He was a native of and lived most of his life in Charlton County, has come to represent the belief that one Manningπs presentation about the dan-
but he has resided the past 6 years in Waycross. He was employed person CAN make a difference in the fight gers of drugs and demonstration in which
as a heavy equipment operator by Thrift Construction Co. He was against drugs. The Red Ribbon campaign Donna, the K-9, found the hidden drugs. DEMARUS JOHNS
also a member of Second Baptist Church.
promotes this belief and encourages a For the second year, Director Regina PAINTING
drug-free lifestyle and involvement in drug Hunter of the S.E.G.A. Mothers Against
He is the son of the late Hilton Crews and Betty Johnson Crews. prevention efforts. Meth Amphetamines (M.A.M.A.), along Nahunta
Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Tullis Crews of Waycross; 5 This year's activities, including dress with Mr. David Herrin and Rev. Larry Alt- www.richardspaint.
sons, Michael David Crews of Salsboro, Ind., Christopher Robin up days, guest speakers, hands-on demon- man, came to the school to continue their
strations, and classroom guidance lessons, mission of ridding Brantley County of com
Crews of Waycross, David Levi Crews of Jesup, Tyler Cameron
Crews of Brantley County, and Arch David Crews II of Waycross;
helped create awareness of the drug prob- drugs, beginning with the education of its
youth. They shared information on drugs
Owner
lems facing every community.
a daughter, Brandy Carolyn Lind of Waycross; 2 grandchildren, Hopefully these activities will help and the history of Red Ribbon Week. Demarus Johns
Gwendlyn Rose Crews and Michael David Crews Jr.; 4 siblings, develop parent and community teams to The also had student volunteers do
Bus. (912)496-7961
Margie D. Corbin of Jesup, Kenneth Daniel Crews of Brunswick, combat alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs hands-on experiments with "drug goggles"
and to promote a drug-free lifestyle for all to show how drugs affect vision and per- Cell (912) 222-2122
See Obituaries, page 8 of the children and adults of Brantley. formance.

READER INFORMATION
Obituaries, engagements, weddings and births are free
with a $5 fee for photos. Cards of thanks are $5 each.
Subscriptions are $20 per year in county, $25 per year
out of county, and $15 for senior citizens in county only.
Wantads are $5 per week for personal ads and $10 per week Deadlines The deadline for all ads and news is noon
for commercial ads. Subscribers get one free personal wantad Monday.
per week of up to 35 words. Additional words are charged at Hours Office hours are 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3
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TALKING
POINTS...
Things you need to know

What’s good for General

Motors is bad for America
By Dan Calabrese
During the Michigan primary in Janu-
ary, Mitt Romney predicted that if the nation
did not learn from Michigan’s experiences, it
might soon travel down the same precarious
economic path. In a twisted way, that predic-
tion may be on the verge of coming true. ROBERT F. PAGE
Michigan’s self-destructive economic 1944-2001
practices have sent ripples of fiscal poison all
across the nation in the form of supplier con-
Publisher Emeritus
tracts, dealership agreements and financing
agreements by, for and with General Motors, Michelle Lartz Ken Buchanan
Ford and Chrysler.
Thanks to the business malpractice
Office Manager Editor and Publisher
of the Big Three, Michigan has been an
economic basket case for years. We’re used
to it. But if our well-deserved comeuppance
is finally at hand, the rest of the nation
should understand that it’s going to suffer a
lot of collateral damage. This is not to say it
shouldn’t be allowed to happen. Just a word
to the wise: Be ready.
These three anach-
ronistic companies
now stand on the brink
of collapse, threaten-
ing to take as many as
3 million jobs down
with them. And since
they have unsurpris-
ingly come yet again
to the federal govern-
ment with hats in hand – hey, it’s been two
whole months since their last federal bailout
– Washington now faces a decision between
propping up this suicidal economic model or
letting a national economic calamity occur.
Some choice. The auto industry’s path to
this point is a story that makes the sub-prime
mortgage fiasco look like a case study in
sound fiscal management.
In 1965, General Motors controlled 50
percent of the U.S. automotive market. Along
with its domestic competitors, this corporate
monstrosity collaborated with the United
Auto Workers to make Michigan manufac-
turing workers the recipients of the highest
wages, the richest benefits, the most generous
work rules and the most lucrative retirement
packages in history. When Michigan passed
its Public Employee Relations Act that same
year – the already-dominant force of unions
in Michigan became codified into law and
expanded to the public sector.
It was truly a team effort. Unions funded
their preferred politicians with money
collected through compulsory dues, then
prevailed on them to pass laws making union
membership more and more compulsory. The
Big Three offered little resistance. Buying
labor peace was always the priority for them,
and if accepting life in a union-dominated
state was the price they had to pay to keep the

If I were GOP’s CEO

assembly lines humming, they would pay it.
Never was this more evident than in the
1980s, when the Big Three signed on to union
contracts that committed them not only to
soaring wages, but to legacy health care and
retirement costs that promised to explode
on them less than a generation later – just
as vehicle sales were tanking and credit was
becoming less accessible not only for their
customers, but for the companies as well.
Today, even the sale of a new vehicle
at retail cannot produce a profit for the Big
Three. Their overhead is so exorbitant that
a loss of $2,000 or more on a vehicle sale is
simply a fact of life. And while they have cut
costs by buying out workers and idling plants,
it costs money to pay people not to work, and
to maintain and pay taxes on plants that don’t
produce anything. Even when they spend less,
what they do spend becomes less productive.
Oh, and their sales are plummeting
– down 25 percent compared to the same pe-
riod last year, which was wretched in its own
right. As a result, GM is burning through
what little cash it has left at a rate of more
than $1 billion a month. It is on track to run
out of cash by the second half of 2009, and
that’s a big deal because its credit rating
is junk. It can’t borrow any more money.
Its share of the $25 billion the industry is
begging from Congress – assuming nothing
else changes – would only keep it operating
perhaps an extra year.
If ever three companies deserved to go
out of business, it is these three. But it’s not
that simple. Thousands of suppliers in a
multi-tiered supply base depend on the Big
Three for the bulk of their income. If the
Big Three go, they go too. And while Michi-
gan has more auto suppliers than any other
state, an industry collapse would obliter-
ate major manufacturers throughout the
country. Those who have smartly diversified
their customer base by doing business with
transplants or customers in other industries
would be in the best position to survive, but
far too many suppliers have only talked about
diversification while continuing to genuflect
before the altar of the Big Three.
And so Michigan has imported its eco-
nomic insanity throughout the nation. Even
in low-tax, right-to-work (in other words,
un-Michigan-like) states, jobs are in jeopardy
because of an economic model that started in
the Workers’ Paradise and caught plenty of
otherwise sane companies in its snare.
Would you bail out this racket? With its
bloated, unsustainable cost structure – the
product of decades of economic denial by
management, labor and political leaders
alike – the auto industry led an entire state
into a depression.
And if you did bail it out, you would
surely insist on draconian conditions, no?
The cancellation of all union and supplier
contracts, new management, new business
plans . . . at the very least? President-elect
Obama, who is pushing the outgoing Bush
Administration to give the automakers the
aid, seems concerned only about insisting on
the production of more fuel-efficient cars.
Herman Caine
It is frustrating and pathetic to watch the
mainstream media and some Republicans try
to explain John McCain’s loss for the presi-
dency. Even worse, some McCain staffers
are reportedly trying to blame the choice of
Governor Sarah Palin as the reason for their
loss, so they can position themselves for their
next campaign job.
I do not know any of the McCain top
staffers and I do not intend to insult them,
but they need a wake-up call before they
staff-infect another Republican’s run
for high political office. What I am
about to say may be hard medicine,
but that’s how you recover from a
serious illness.
I would not hire any of
them for even a dog-catcher
campaign, because col-
lectively they resemble the
same team that ran the
1996 Dole-Kemp campaign,
with the same problem.
Namely, they would
not listen.
Even though John
McCain was out-classed
as the messenger of the
Republican mantel, he was also beat badly on
message. That was his senior staff ’s number
one priority, and they did not deliver.
It’s not like Karl Rove was not on Fox
News six times a day laying out what the
message strategy should be, while numerous
articles were written almost daily by conser-
vatives who were clinging to their hopes of at
least a partially conservative president.
Then, I came across a speech I gave in
1999 at the Republican Congressional Retreat
in Williamsburg, Virginia, where I laid out a
strategy for continuous Republican victories
for years to come for the presidency, Congress
and every Republican position down ballot.
They did not listen then, and they prob-
ably will not listen now.
Most of the Republicans in Congress
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
RETURN
POSTAGE...
Our readers write back
were there, including House Speaker Dennis
Thank You
Hastert, House Majority Leader Dick Armey
and the well-respected Congressman J.C.
Watts.
From Bo Chesser
If the currently floundering Republican
Party would ask me for advice today, and they On behalf of the Brantley County Refor-
will not, I would tell them the same thing I estation Committee, I would like to express a
told them in 1999, because they still have the very sincere THANK YOU for supporting our
same problems as a party. Forestry Seminar and Field Tour that was
First, they have a brand held in Nahunta, Georgia earlier this month.
identity problem. If you ask The Brantley Enterprise News Team has
10 Republicans what the GOP continually supported our efforts to provide
stands for, you would get 10 educational meetings to area landowners
different answers. Even worse, by running a public service announcement
if you ask 10 independent in the newspaper. The event was a great
voters the same question you success!†We had approximately 92 landown-
would get one answer: I don’t ers and members of the forestry community
know. attend the meeting. Again, I say thank you for
Even though Sen. Barack your support!
Obama’s and the Democrats’ (Chesser is the Rural Management For-
message was vague and ester with Georgia Forestry)
arithmetically confusing, they
were consistently on message.
They said it often enough col-
lectively that even when one
of their spokespersons made
a substantive gaffe, the voters
did not pay it enough attention
to vote for a very vague and
totally confusing Republican
candidate.
In 1999, I told the Republicans that they
had a “brand identity” problem.
They still do, but even worse.
Here is what I told them in 1999 in short,
and I will give details if asked. But I am not
going to waste my time again. I am not mad,
just frustrated.
The Republican Party needs to do three
things to establish a strong political party
brand with voters:
1.) Emphasize your priorities consistent-
ly (and walk the talk)
2.) Neutralize divisive issues
3.) Create a message tsar (and then fol-
low).
That’s what I would do if I were CEO of
the GOP.
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
The vet bill
I’ve never been what anyone would call
lucky with pets. Now don’t get me wrong, I
love animals and nature and all that. It’s just
that my somewhat sordid pet past is full of
goldfish and hamsters and parakeets all of
which met with untimely, tragic deaths. But
after all these years decimating the domestic
animal kingdom I’m happy to say that I’ve
finally found an animal that can withstand
my care: cats.
Yes, it’s true. Not only do they thrive
and live to ripe old ages at my house, I have
spares. So you can imagine what kind of
shock it was for me when my daughter said
our normally energetic orange cat, Wally,
looked “floopy.” For those of you without pets,
“floopy” is a very sophisticated veterinary
term that all medical students learn in their
first year of training. OK, fine, it was made
up by my daughter that apparently means
a cross between looking lethargic and hung
over. And in case you were wondering, let me
just say that, after a quick check of the liquor
bottles in the kitchen cabinet we concluded
that it was the former not the latter.
Sure, some of you out there are probably
thinking “So what? That doesn’t sound so se-
rious to me.” And it’s a decent point, I admit.
But it’s especially alarming because Wally is
the type of cat who, if he was a person, would
be the guy at the party dancing on top of the
table with a lampshade on his head. Sort of
like the feline equivalent of a college frat boy.
He is never floopy.
So I did what any caring and consci-
entious pet owner would do: I called the
vet. And that, my friends, was my first big
mistake. Okay, okay. Let me stop right here
and say that I have nothing against vets. I
know they are professionals in a noble career
who deserve every penny they earn. However,
SEE IT
MY WAY
BY CINDY DROOG
Grading my days in
corporate America
I don’t own much memorabilia from my
junior high days. It’s not that it was a difficult
time. My soccer team was undefeated. I lived
next door to my cousins, who were great fun
to hang out with. And my little brother was
still young and cute enough for me to lug him
around town with me.
Yet I have nary a photograph of that
time in my life (all ruined in an attic flood).
Nor do I have any of the tape recorded soap
operas my best friend Erin and I made. (If I
had those, I’d have constant entertainment
on hand. We even sang our own commercial
jingles!) One thing I did manage to keep, how-
ever, was my diary.
And it is hilarious.
You can tell I was a bit of a nerd, always
thinking about grades, because I even graded
the days in my diary. “Today was a B+ day.
It would have been an A day, but I didn’t see
Mark in the hallway and so we did not get to
flirt.”
Do kids in junior high even still use the
word “flirt?” Do they even do anything less
than completely making out these days? I
digress . . .
There were also a few “F” days in there.
“I got yelled at in Science class today. And
when Dad came to pick me up at the library,
he couldn’t find me and asked every kid in
there. I almost died of embarrassment!”
So I thought it would be fun to start
grading my days at work. Would an “A” day
mean that I’d gotten through 30 of the 87
things on my to-do list, and only had to attend
one meeting, that both started and ended
on time? Would an “F” day be caused by a
vice president walking by me in the hall and
greeting me with, “Hello, Mandy?” (My name
is Cindy!)
It’s an interesting concept, and not really
a foreign one to corporate America.
In fact, every time I’ve had an annual re-
view, it’s reminded me of walking home from
school the day you knew report cards were
going to arrive in the mail. It was never bad
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THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • NOV 12, 2008 • PAGE 5
V I E W P O I N T S
given a choice, no one on this planet would
rather pay for “x-rays and shots” when all
that money could go for, say, a nice Hawaiian
vacation. But as any good pet owner will tell
you, that’s the sort of responsibility you have
with pets.
HELP WANTED
I called the vet and explained to the recep-
tionist all about Wally’s floopiness and loss of
Immediate Opening: CNS-PSA
Seeking highly self-motivated, career-minded, dependable persons to work for progressive
appetite and frat boy image and all that. And homecare agency. If you are a certified nursing assistant or have experience and are competent in
I would like to say that when I finished the
receptionist sighed knowingly and diagnosed
patient care and are willing to be trained, contact us at 1-800-962-5467 or 285-9924.
You may also apply in person at 1113 Clifford Street, Waycross, Ga.
We need aides in the Brantley County are.
exactly what the problem was, then phoned in Day-time hours. Beginning 10-30 hours wkly. Hours increased with dependability. Must have
a (very cheap) prescription at the local drug dependable car, good driving record and be honest, reliable and enjoy helping others. Dependability
store and called it day. But no. and willingness to work very important.
Company benefits: Paid orientation & training, CPR & First Aide, Profit Sharing, Gas allowance.
Instead, I was faced with the three most
expensive words in the English language:
Bring. Him. In. Please, only serious inquiries apply.
Oh, sure. I knew it was coming.
So being the guilt-ridden pet owner that
I am, that’s exactly what I did. That was my
second big mistake. Not because I didn’t want
to, mind you, but because, as anyone with
pets knows, once you get to the veterinarian’s
office any symptoms they had automatically
disappear. Any sign of lethargy or sickness
is automatically replaced with energetic
hissing and swatting, much like the kind you
see in herds of ferocious wild monkeys on
Animal Planet.
Needless to say, when I carried Wally in
the exam room, he chased his tail around the
table then stared at the vet in a “hey, what are
YOU looking at?” sort of way.
Five blood tests, two x-rays, four shots,
and three hundred dollars later, the vet came
to a conclusion: 1) Wally will either get better
or worse 2) He will either live to be a ripe old
age or die young of an undetectable disease.
But the most likely conclusion is Number
3) Wally will probably be fine because, you
see, cats roam around at night and sleep dur-
ing the day and, as the vet and I later learned,
my daughter woke him up.
So I feel like a good cat owner for taking
him in, a bad cat owner for complaining
about it, and a stupid cat owner for reasons I
don’t need to explain to you.
In other words, having pets is a lot like
having kids. Except the chance of look-
ing like a fool is perhaps even better with Your Free Gift, exclusively at the Belk Holiday Shoppe
animals. in Olde Town at the Southern Christmas show
But, trust me, not all that much better. with any 27.50 Estée Lauder purchase (A 75.00 value)
grades that worried me. (Remember? Nerd.) Your gift includes:
But the comments were always killer. “Cindy More Than Mascara Moisture Binding Formula Register to win
talks way too much in class and doesn’t focus Estée Lauder Signature Silky Eyeshadow Duo an exclusive Estée Lauder Gift Basket
a $200 value
well.” “Cindy disrupts the other children Pure Color Eyeshadow
Bring this to the Estée Lauder Shoppe
Pure Color Long Lasting Lipstick in Sugar Honey
when they are trying to learn.” “Cindy is a in Olde Towne at the Southern Christmas Show
Hydra Bright Skin-Tone Perfecting Moisturizer November 12-23 for your chance to win!
clown.” Gentle Eye Makeup Remover
My parents would always make me sit Pure Color Nail Lacquer Name:____________________________
at the dinner table and talk to them for what Mirror Address:__________________________
seemed like two hours – in retrospect, it was Plus, you’ll receive an extra gift... __________________________________
probably all of 15 minutes – about issues like Your shade. Your Finish. Your Match. Free Phone:__________________
disrespect and listening skills, and my retort
was always the same: “But I got an A-. That’s
You’ll get a 10-day supply of your ideal liquid foundation and shade
Limited Quantities. One per customer please. While supplies last. Offer good Nov. 12-23, 2008
Email:___________________
just like an A! Why does this other stuff mat-
ter?”
As a middle management, mid-30s, mom
of two today, it’s funny that I still feel like
Calendar
that same little kid, walking home from
school dreading the conversation on annual
performance review day.
of events
One boss said I was a good writer, but not
great. (To which I wanted to reply: Not what
my clients say!) Another says that if a project
needs to get done both well and fast, he
always assigns it to me, but I’m not a patient
person for long-term projects. (To which I’ve
always wanted to reply: Duh!”)
So, there you have it. I wasn’t perfect
then, and I’m not perfect now.
I only wish I could take my annual
review – like we did with our report cards
– to Chuck E. Cheese and get tokens for every
“Performs Consistently with Excellence”
score. After all, it is the corporate America
version of an A-. And I think it’s worthy of
few free games of Ms. Pac Man – or is that
just the junior high kid inside me coming out
again?
PAGE 6 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE •NOV 12, 2008

S P O R T S & O U T D O O R S
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The frogs are calling

The frogs are calling. The question is, will Georgians who
know what they’re hearing answer?
The second year of a calling frog survey in Georgia starts
Jan. 15. There are 78 survey routes but only about 30 volun-
That’s a wrap!
teers lined up to cover them. John Jensen, a senior wildlife bi-
ologist with the state Department of Natural Resources, needs
some 50 more listeners who can decipher the croaks, trills and
peeps of Georgia’s 31 frog species.
It’s not as hard as it sounds. “They’re a lot easier to learn
than birds,” Jensen said, explaining that the season, place
and call patterns trim the list of frogs that might be sounding
off on a route.
The effort is important. The North American Amphibian
Monitoring Program survey developed by the U.S. Geologi-
cal Survey is aimed at tracking regional and national trends
in frog distribution and abundance. Given the sensitivity of
amphibians to air and water quality changes, those trends
can signal environmental problems and shape conservation
priorities.
But in Georgia, baseline data is needed first. “You’ve got
to know what you’ve got before you know where it’s going,”
Jensen said. Which means more survey volunteers with an
ear and even a heart for frogs.
Before being assigned one of the pre-set routes scat-
tered across the state, participants must pass an online quiz
testing their ability to audibly identify frog species. Helpful
resources include http://www.ugapress.org/AmphibsandRep-
tiles.html, which features recordings and photographs as a
supplement to the new reference “Amphibians and Reptiles of
Georgia.” The DNR Wildlife Resources Division also has avail-
able the compact disk “Calls of the Wild - Vocalizations of
Georgia’s Frogs.” The “public” quiz at http://www.pwrc.usgs.
gov/frogquiz/ allows would-be monitors to test their skills.
Volunteers are asked to commit to the survey for at least
three years, underscoring the need for consistency in such
citizen-science projects. Routes are run three nights a year,
once each in three call periods: Jan. 15-Feb. 28, March 15-April
30 and May 15-June 30.
To sign up or find out more, contact Jensen at Wildlife
Resources’ Nongame Conservation Section in Forsyth, (478)
994-1438 or john.jensen@gadnr.org. Details on the North
American Amphibian Monitoring Program are available at
http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/naamp/.
Copies of “Calls of the Wild” are $15.36 each, includ-
ing sales tax and shipping. Mail a check payable to Wildlife
Conservation Fund to GA DNR/WRD, Nongame Conserva-
Shootout
tion Section, 116 Rum Creek Drive, Forsyth, Ga. 31029, ATTN:
Frogs of Georgia CD. with Tattnall
Georgians who buy a license plate featuring a bald eagle
or a ruby-throated hummingbird help conserve frogs and
other nongame wildlife. Sales of the plates, as well as dona-
ends season
Brantley’s defense forces
tions to the Give Wildlife a Chance state income tax checkoff,
are vital to the Nongame Conservation Section. This Wildlife and recovers a fumble,
Resources Division section receives no state funds for its mis- above, and swarm a Tattnall
sion to help conserve wildlife not legally hunted, fished for or player, left. The Herons lost
trapped, as well as rare plants and natural habitats.
The plates are available for a one-time $25 fee at county the game 33-6 ending the
tag offices, by checking the wildlife license plate box on mail- season in next to last place
in registrations and through online renewals (http://mvd.dor. with a 1-7 record.
ga.gov/tags). Photos by Kathy Hendrix

Bailey BRANTLEY 2008 RECORD

Date Day Time Opponent Location/Score
Monument Co. Aug 29 Fri 8:00 PM Lanier (1A-A) Lost 7-34
Building on a tradition Sep 04 Thu 7:30 PM Atkinson (1A-A) Won 27-14
of service since 1908.
Sep 12 Fri 7:30 PM McIntosh (2-AA)* Lost 7-34
2125 Minnesota Ave.
U.S. 84 West, Waycross Sep 26 Fri 7:30 PM Pierce (2-AA)* Lost 21-37
Oct 03 Fri 7:30 PM Jeff Davis (2-AA)* Won 24-7
283-8454
Oct 10 Fri 7:30 PM Benedictine (2-AA)* Lost 17-28
Oct 17 Fri 7:30 PM Appling (2-AA)* Lost 14-53
Oct 24 Fri 7:30 PM Charlton (2-AA)* Lost 14-54
Oct 31 Fri 7:30 PM Long (2-AA)* Lost 9-20
Nov 07 Fri 7:30 PM Tattnall (2-AA)* Lost 6-33

FINAL REGION 2-AA STANDINGS

School Region Overall Reg Pct Overall Pct PFPG PAPG
Charlton 7-1 9-1 0.875 0.900 30.0 8.0
McIntosh 7-1 9-1 0.875 0.900 31.0 7.0
Appling 7-1 9-1 0.875 0.900 28.0 8.0
Tattnall 5-3 7-3 0.625 0.700 30.0 13.0
Pierce 4-4 4-6 0.500 0.400 18.0 21.0
Benedictine 3-5 5-5 0.375 0.500 24.0 28.0
Long 2-6 4-6 0.250 0.400 20.0 38.0
Brantley 1-7 2-8 0.125 0.200 14.0 31.0
Jeff Davis 0-8 1-9 0.000 0.100 6.0 35.0

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

RYAN BROWN SETH HENDRIX

A & K Photography
is now offering Graduation Invitations.
Sponsored by Sponsored by

Many styles to choose from.

Satilla Dollar Bennett’s Hometown Pharmacy
& &
(912) 288-3882 Mikey’s Pizza Brantley Telephone Co.
www.aandkphoto.com
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • NOV 12, 2008 • PAGE 

L I F E S T Y L E S
SEND ITEMS FOR THIS SECTION TO NEWS, PO BOX 454, NAHUNTA GA 31553 OR NEWSDESK@BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM

Traditions and treasures theme of this year’s Christmas parade

The 2008 Brantley County Christmas "Traditions and
Treasures" festivities will begin on Thursday, December 4 at 7
p.m. with the tree lighting and caroling.
The Christmas festival will be held at the courthouse
square from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, December 6 with the
parade at 2 p.m.
There will be entertainment at the stage area from 9:30
a.m.-1 p.m. and from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
The Chamber of Commerce asks that the floats be deco- Festival booths are also available for
rated to demonstrate a Christmas tradition. $30 each with application which must
Applications for the parade are available through the be reserved by Tuesday, December 2
Chamber office or The Brantley Enterprise office or by visit- through the chamber or Linda Har-
ing www.brantleycountychamber.org and are due by Tuesday, ris at 462-5131 ext. 1151 or 462-5923.
December 2. You can mail applications to the
Anyone interested in performing at the tree lighting or fes- Chamber of Commerce, Drawer B,
tival is asked to call Ruby Ann Sawyer at 462-6957 or 462-6970. Nahunta, GA. 31553.

Eligible seniors can sign up for, alter

Medicare prescription plans Saturday
This weekend, seniors
who are eligible for Medicare
can sign up for prescription
the drug benefit that best
suits their needs.
“According to a recent
in the Annals of Internal
Medicine. And the projected
cost of Part D to taxpayers
BRANTLEY COUNTY VOTERS
drug coverage or change Harris Interactive Poll, an over the next decade To those of you who voted for me in the General Election I am deeply grateful.
their existing plan. Peter overwhelming 87 percent has dropped $117
Pitts, president of the Center of Part D enrollees are billion since
for Medicine in the Public happy with the program,” last summer Your vote expressed your confidence in me and my service to you for the last
Interest, is urging seniors to continued Pitts. “This -- from $915 sixteen years. I have always placed your satisfaction as a priority as well as ac-
jump at this opportunity to makes sense. By lever- billion to $798 curate and professional accounting of your tax dollars.
sign up or switch. aging market billion.
“Qualified seniors should forces, Part Pitts
not delay,” said Pitts. “With D has both did have To all of my friends, old and new, thank you for all of your support, encourage-
hundreds of private plans lowered some words ment and friendship through the years.
competing to provide the costs and of caution:
best deals, Medicare Part D increased “Some plans
has more options and better choices for -- especially Lorna H. Thomas
coverage than ever before. seniors.” the more
That’s really healthcare In fact, popular
choice we can believe in.” the pro- ones -- will

THANK YOU!!
Most public health gram has be more
programs are funded and reduced out- expensive in
managed by the government. of-pocket 2009, so even
Part D is different because healthcare seniors who
it’s administered by private expenses are pleased
insurance companies. In for the with their Thank you to the citizens of Brantley County for your votes and support in the No-
other words, taxpayer dollars average existing drug vember General Election. I appreciate your confidence to choose me as your next
operate as a subsidy, but then enrollee by 17 percent, ac- coverage should examine
seniors are allowed to select cording to a study published their options.”
County Commissioner for Post 2.

Obituaries
From page 1
Donna Jean Corbin of Jesup,
and Lance Reginald Crews of
Brunswick; numerous nieces,
nephews, aunts, uncles and
cousins.
A memorial service was held at
2 p.m. on Sunday (November 9,
2008) at Second Baptist Church.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions can be made to
Bonnie Strickland, 5650 Strick-
land Rd., Waycross, GA 31503,
or Hospice Satilla, 317 Plant
Ave, Waycross, GA 31501.
Memorialization will be by
cremation.
Ivy Thompson
Ivy Thompson, 91, of Waynes-
ville passed away Friday, No-
vember 7, 2008 at her daughter
Elizabeth Handley’s residence
in Longwood, under the care of
the Hospice of the Comforter.
Mrs. Thompson was a native of
Golborne, Lancashire, England
and had resided in Brantley
County for thirty seven years.
She was born February 5, 1917
and was the daughter of the
late George and Elizabeth
Heyes. She was a graduate
of Golborne Lancashire
School and was employed as
a seamstress by Brunswick
Manufacturing for many
years, and was a member of
the Waynesville Missionary
Baptist Church.
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Thompson is preceded in death
by her husband Henry Felton
Thompson, a brother, Tommy
Heyes and a sister, Gladys
Critchley.
She is survived by 2 daughters,
Elizabeth Thompson Handley
of Longwood, Judith Thomp-
son Kelly of Waynesville; a
son, Don Reggie Thompson of
Hortense; 4 granddaughters,
Dawn McCarty of Alderson,
W.Va., Victoria Bartz of
Longwood, Tiffany Thompson
of Hortense, and Priscilla
Thompson of Alderson, W.Va.;
5 grandsons, Robert Handley
of Venice, Adrian Thompson
of Brunswick, Kenneth Kelly,
Andrew Kelly, and Joshua
Kelly all of Waynesville; 2
great granddaughters Alexis
and Olivia McCarty both of
Alderson, W.Va.; and 3 great
grandsons, Tyler Bartz of
Longwood, Aiden Thompson
and Avery Thompson, both of
Brunswick.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
at 2 p.m. at the Waynesville
Missionary Baptist Church
with pastor Geoff Critchley
officiating.
Burial followed the service at
Mt. Olive Cemetery in Brantley
County.
Active pallbearers were Adrian
Thompson, Rob Handley, Ken-
neth Kelly IV, Andrew Kelly,
Joshua Kelly, and Wallace
Thompson.
The family requests that
memorial contributions be
made to the Hospice of the
I am proud and will be honored to represent each of you during the upcoming
four years and I will be counting on your continued support during this time. The
Comforter at 480 West Central
Parkway, Altamonte Springs,
Commission will face some tough challenges in the future and it is going to take
everyone working together to make a positive change in our county.
FL 32714.
Thanks again,
Jonathan Strickland Greg O’Quinn
Jonathan M. Strickland, age
40, of Bleecker, N.Y. passed
away unexpectedly on Friday
October 24, 2008 at home.
He was born September 26,
1968 in Brunswick, Georgia,
and was of Cherokee Indian
descent.
Jonathan was employed as a
truck driver for Arnoff Moving
& Storage in
Albany, N.Y.
Survivors include 2 sons
Jonathan Strickland Jr. and
Brandon Strickland; a stepson
Kourey Grooms; 2 daughters
Samantha Strickland, Brit-
taney Strickland; 3 step
daughters Allison Ostrander,
Ashley Ostrander, and Heather
Ostrander; a brother Bobby E.
Strickland of Hortense; a sister
Brenda Charlene Carter of
Hortense; his mother Brenda L.
Black Strickland of Hortense;
and his companion April Os-
trander; also numerous aunts,
uncles, nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his
father Bobby Lee Strickland,
paternal grandparents John
and Rose Strickland, maternal
grandparents Floyd and Min-
nie Black.
Graveside services will be held
Saturday, Nov. 15, 2008 at 1 p.m.
in the
Strickland family plot at Mt.
Olive Cemetery in Hortense.

Cardiology
Dr. Catchings knows exactly Timothy T. Catchings, MD

how to get to the heart of the matter.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
You should be receiving your new 911 address notifi-
cation from the Post Office in the coming weeks.
You will need to either call or e-mail us your new
mailing address to continue receiving your newspa-
per. Contact us at 462-6776 or by email to ads@
brantleyenterprise.com. Please leave a message on
our voicemail if we are busy and do not answer the
phone.
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
Satilla Regional Medical Center is very pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Timothy T.
Catchings, Cardiologist, to its medical staff. Dr. Catchings joins the Satilla Regional Heart
Center in providing specialized, comprehensive cardiac care for patients throughout the region.
Dr. Catchings received his MD degree from Emory University and completed an Internal
Medicine Residency at the Naval Regional Medical Center in Portsmouth, VA, where he
also completed a Pulmonary Disease Fellowship. He trained in Cardiovascular Disease at
the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, MD and at the University of Missouri from
where he received his Felowship in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Catchings is Board Certified
in Internal Medicine, with sub-specialty certification in Critical Care Medicine, Pulmonary
Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, and Interventional Cardiology. He has held faculty
positions at such institutions as the University of Missouri and the Mercer University
School of Medicine. He is a Captain, US Navy Reserve, retired.
As a cardiologist at the Satilla Regional Heart Center, Dr. Catchings will diagnose
and treat heart disease using the advanced diagnostic technology available in the
Heart Center, performing such procedures such as echocardiograms, exercise
stress tests, vascular studies, nuclear imaging testing, and cardiac catheterizations.
Timothy T. Catchings, MD
Cardiologist
410 Darling Ave.
Waycross
For an appointment,
call (912) 287-2744.
www.satilla.org
PAGE  • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE •NOV 12, 2008

charity
BELK.COM

sale
4 hours only! 6am-10am
Saturday, November 15
An event so big it only happens once-a-season
savings throughout the store including
RARELY DISCOUNTED BRANDS

20-50
Get your ticket for $5 from participating
%
off
Not valid on belk.com

local charities or your local Belk store.

$
5
off your first purchase *

Saturday, 6-10am when you present your

Charity Sale ticket to your sales associate.
No cash back.
*Only excludes Cosmetics & Fragrances, Brighton, Lilly Pulitzer and Stuart Weitzman. Not valid
on belk.com. Contact your store for a list of charities. All ticket proceeds benefit your favorite
local participating charities. All unclaimed money from the sale of Charity Sale tickets will be
donated to a charity of Belk’s choice after 90 days.

BELK OF WAYCROSS • HATCHER POINT MALL • 912-283-8255

$
earn
10 in BonusBucks Friday-Sunday,
November 14-16
Earn $10 in Bonus Bucks with every $50 purchase including cosmetics & fragrances. Redeem them November 17-20.
*With every $50 total register transaction, you’ll receive a special Bonus Bucks register receipt worth $10. For example: spend $50 and get a $10 Bonus
Bucks receipt... spend $100, get a $20 Bonus Bucks receipt. It’s that simple! Redeem your Bonus Bucks in most departments throughout the store
November 17-20, 2008. $50 qualifying purchase is before taxes. Can be earned but not redeemed in cosmetics & fragrances. Cannot be earned or
redeemed in any lease departments, Brighton, non-merchandise departments, on Belk & Co. Fine Jewelers or on belk.com. Cannot be redeemed for cash,
payment on any Belk charge account, a gift card or additional Bonus Bucks. Not valid on prior purchases. No phone or special orders. See store for details.

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

AD# 0048 NAME: WK41 CHARITY SALE RUN DATE: 11/09/08 SIZE: 64” B&W DESIGNER: BILL COPY: JANE
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: Trailer, 2 miles south of
Nahunta on Hwy 301 on private and
secluded area. Call 778-4011, leave
message.
YARD SALE: Nov 14 & 15, 9a.m. until 5
p.m. at 1019 Paloma Street. Turn right
beside D&D Auction off of Hwy 301.
462-8641.
FOR RENT: House on Thedious Road,
north of Nahunta. Approximately 2.8
miles east of Hwy. 301 off the (Raybon)
Rock Road East; 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
central heat & A/C, stove and refrigerator.
$400.00 per month plus security deposit.
No pets. Call (912) 462-6322.
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 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: HOBOKEN,
Renovated mobile home 1.5 acre lot,
front porch, back deck. detached garage,
needs some work, $45,000; HOBOKEN,
3/2 Manufactured Home, 1.5 acre
lot, spacious living room and kitchen,
oversized storage building, $82,500;
NAHUNTA, New Construction, 3BR/2BA,
spacious great room, split floor plan,
rocking chair porch, carport, $115,000;
HORTENSE, 4BDR/2BA home on 1 acre
lot. mud room, covered porches. large
kitchen, formal dining, $135,000. Call
Johns Realty 912-462-6633.
LAND FOR SALE: HICKOX AREA: 2
acre homesite, Site built homes only,
1800SF minimum, $22.000; WAYNES-
VILLE. Buster Walker Road, 42.744 Ac.,
$53,340; NAHUNTA, Caney Bay Rd
area, 14.618 wooded acres, $23,950 &
Sunflower Loop, 18.675 acres, $32,750.
ATKINSON, Hwy 110, 1.2 wooded
acres, nice homesite, corer lot, $9,950.
ATKINSON, 6.741 wooded acres, several
nice hardwoods, $25,000; HORTENSE,
Spanish Oak Ln, .94 acre wooded
homesite, $12,500; BRANTLEY/GLYNN
LINE, large lot, well, septic, power and
culvert, $15,500; Call Johns Realty
912-462-6633.
FOR RENT: Mobile Homes in Atkinson.
$250 deposit, $275 & up rent. Call 617-
3552 or 778-6053.
FREE Puppies. Call 462-5391.
FOR RENT: Travel trailer in Atkinson.
$250 monthly including electric, no pets
and single person only. Call 778-5605.
FOR RENT: 3BDR/2BA doublewide
mobile home. $450 per month and $150
deposit. Call 462-6764.
FOR RENT: 2BDR/2BA mobile home
in Winokur area. $250 a month. Call
912-577-4639 or 462-5239.
FOR RENT: 2BDR unfurnished house
with refrigerator and stove, heat and
air, 2 porches; 3BDR unfurnished house
with refrigerator and stove, heat and air;
Mobile Home, 2BDR with refrigerator and
stove, heat and air. Call 462-5571.
CHARLTON CO.: 2,541 AC, $1,995/AC.
Outstanding timber investment near
Okenfenokee with great bear, deer, hog,
turkey hunting. LONG CO.: 212 AC
- $1,795/AC. Harwood bottoms, planted
pine, great deer, turkey and hog hunting.
TELFAIR CO.: 519 AC - $1,595/AC.
Sugar Creek bottom land, hardwoods,
planted pine, best hunting tract that we
own. Data on website, stregispaper.com.
478-987-9700. St. Regis Paper Co.
FOR SALE: 1996 Fleetwood 24X44,
3BDR/2BA. New carpet and paint. Must
be moved. Asking $15,800 OBO. Call
(912) 778-5446.
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
TIRED OF RENTING? Rent to Own!
Nancy's Place Comm. 2BR Mobile
homes. 1989 Nobility, 14x70, Central
heat and A/C. Sits on 1/2 acre lot! Private,
Quiet, Clean. Rules and regulations
strictly enforced. No pets w/out pet fee,
No Pittbulls. $1,500 down payment,
$457.80 a month which includes water,
taxes, insurance, and lot rent. For more
information please call 1-912-778-3000.
Located in Atkinson off Hwy 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: 1997 Honda Accord LS, 4
dorr $2,800. Call 614-1238.
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: 1991 Cadillac DeVille Sedan.
Call 462-5837.
FOR SALE: 2000 Mazda 626, 4 door,
burgandy, $2,800. Call 473-2172 or
473-2676.
FOR SALE: 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee.
Maroon with 6 cylinder, 4wd, low miles.
$7,000. Call 912-449-1148.
FOR SALE: 2003 Santa Fe, V6, black, 6
disc CD changer, automatic, $5,000. Call
912-778-4979.
Recreational
FOR SALE: Two Fourwheelers, Artcic
300, and a Kawasaki Bayou. Both in
good shape. Call 462-5744 or 912-673-
1366.
Services
MULTITASK CLEANING SERVICE:
Commercial & Residential floor & clean-
ing services. Specializing in cleaning
carpets & tile floors. Free Estimates.
Christian owned and operated. Call
778-4270.
Electric Motor Repair: Waterpumps,
swimming pool pumps, air compressors,
fans, power tools, etc. All work reason-
able and guaranteed. Call 282-0520,
leave message.
Housecleaning: Need extra help around
the house? Honest, hardworking,
dependable clean team. Very creditable
references. Willing to travel if need be.
Furnish own supples. Senior discounts.
Available Mon.-Sat. 7a-3p. Call 462-6610.
If you have an elderly or sick loved one
who needs a sitter, please call 473-2802.
Sewing, Alterations and Repairs. Call
778-4546.
SELLERS LAWN SERVICE: Serving all
Camden County and surrounding areas.
Edging, Mowing, Mulching, Trimming,
Pressure Washing. Year Round. 10
plus years experience. Family owned
and operated. Licensed and Insured.
Commercial & Residential. Free
Estimates. Home: 912-576 9302. Cell:
912-552-1398.
Help Wanted
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 follow-
ing 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.
Agriculture
FOR SALE: Pineapple Pears, call
458-3307.
Pets & Animals
FOR SALE: Ten laying hens, laying
brown eggs: 4 Badrock, 3 Rhode Island
Reds, 3 Black Sexlinks. Call 462-7821.
FOR SALE: CKC Chihuahua puppies.
FOR SALE: CKC Daschund puppies,
$150. Call 778-4408 or 266-4402.
HORSE FOR SALE: 2008 Bay Colt,
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • NOV 12, 2008 • PAGE 9
SMALL.
BUSINESS.
DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISE HERE FOR $7.50 A WEEK
CALL 462-6776 FOR DETAILS.
*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
$150. Call 462-6506.
Mock Drilling Co., Inc.
Miscellaneous
CLOTHES, GIFTS & MORE located 3
Waycross • Established 1964 • Ga. License
#52 DIRT
Developers of quality
FOR
miles south of Nahunta on 301. Open
M-F 9-5 and Saturday 9-3. 462-7984.
Accepting fall/winter clothing in October. wells
SALE
• 4-inch and larger quality wells
Please call ahead for an appointment.
Clothes will have to be clean, stain and • Red Jacket submersible pumps
odor free and on hangers. 30 items • Grundfos stainless steel pumps
per customer. Come see our NEW AND LAND CLEARING
Halloween costumes. We appreciate your
business and look forward to serving you. Call (912) 283-0530 912-223-3056
Mrs. Ann, Trish, and Stephanie. BIG BUBBA'S
WANTED TO BUY: Amaryllis Buds. Call or (912) 281-7000 TRUCKING
473-2421.
FOR SALE: Ruger 30 cal., new model
Blackhawk, $600. Remington 700, 6.5
Magnum, $500. Winchester 94, 444
cal., $500. Remington 700, 280 cal.,
camoflauge, $500. Call 778-4635.
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.
WANTED: Fresh cow's milk, old time
style and also Fresh eggs, fertile. Call
912-230-4669.
ON GOING YARD SALE: Every Friday
and Saturday at the home of Ricky
and Mary Ammons, Post Road South.
Turn on Pete Ave., 2nd house on right
(doublewide). Please come browse. FOR
SALE: Land in Wayne County, 3.5 acres.
FOR SALE: Computer. Call Ricky at
778-5179.
• Lawn Maintenance
Remain independent in your home with
• Landscape Design
a Power Wheelchair! Free delivery and
• Pressure Washing
installation on all equipment! Hospital • Auto/Boat/RV Detailing
Beds, Rollators and Manual Wheelchairs,
too. Beautiful Lift Chairs with motors only
Michael Saxon
912-778-4498/266-6295
$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.
FOR SALE: Sectional love seat and
sofa and additional furniture. Come
see and make best offer. Ask for Jean,
912-266-4300. 26E
What is Karen's Creations offering for the
Holiday Season? See Deborah or Julie
at Finders Keepers for special orders on
Swarovski crystal bracelets and Snow-
BUFFALO
man earrings. Plan now to attend the
Christmas Festival on Dec, 6th and look
CREEK
FAMILY BARBER
for my booth. I will have a great selection
SHOP
of affordable Christmas items and will 912-462-8956
offer free Christmas earrings with any $5.
TUE - FRI
purchase. After the Festival, all Christ- 9:00 TO 6:00
mas items will be available in stores. SATURDAY
8:00 TO 2:00
ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENT: HAIRCUTS $10
Plan "F", age 65, female non-smoker,
$98.04 monthly. Our Prescription Drug
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! SENIORS $8
RT2 BOX 59R-10
Plan has no deductible to meet and low Call 462-6776 today NAHUNTA GA 31553
co-payments. Call Lewis Insurance at o find out how!
912-283-0300. ATTENTION
FOR SALE: DVD/VCR combo, as is, like MEDICARE RECIPIENT
new, less than a year old, $40. Call Terry
Yes, we have the Medicare
at 912-552-7210. Supplement, but we also
have Medicare Part-D
Yard Sales Drug Prescription Plan
3 Family Yard Sale: BTC business office Available on Nov. 15, 2005.
on Sat. 11-15, from 7am-12pm. Baby car
seats, strollers, bouncy seats, swings,
Lewis
and toys. Baby, children and a adult Ins.
clothes.
Waynesville Volunteer Fire Dept. will Agency
be accepting donations year round for 283-0300
our semi-annual yard sales (no clothes 1-800-794-0301
please). We also help burnout victims Serving SE Ga. Since 1989
throughout the year, and what we don't
use, we sell. Contact Lucy Cathcart at
912-778-4551 or Jack Cathcart 912-266-
7172 to make arrangements to deliver or Pittman’s
Back hoe &
we will also pick up.
Fill Dirt
Bulldozer work
Landscaping
of all kinds,
small and big
Septic tank
Bush hog
Tiling
Day number (912) 458-2223
Home (912) 458-2362
Cell phone (912) 282-6375
PAGE 10 • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE •NOV 12, 2008

CARL GREGORY OF BRUNSWICK

It’s Back On!

v e r 5 0 Even The Cars
O s
This Saturday From
Fa m i l ie Will Be 8am - 1pm Carl
a ti n g !
ti c ip Discounted To Gregory’s Biggest
Par Yard Sale In
Yard Sale Prices! History!
LAWN
MOWERS KOU
T
WOR PMENT
EQU
I
50
VASES JEWEL
RY
50
WORKOUT
BICYCLES SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
KIDS
CLOTHES KITCHEN
STUFF Plants
BOATS! KIDS
CLOTHES

LAMPS VASES
BOOKS
BICYCLES SPORTING
EQUIPMENT
KITCHEN
STUFF

2008 Nissan 2008 Dodge 2007 Chevy 2007 Dodge

ALTIMA AVENGER COBALT CALIBER SXT
$15,984 $13,995 $9,995 $10,99
5

2004 Ford 2008 Chrylser 2008 Mitsubishi 2008 Dodge

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE PT CRUISER GALANT ES RAM 1500 QUAD CAB
$8,995 $10,99 $12,995 $18,995
5

2007 Honda 2007 Chevy 2008 Pontiac 2007 Dodge

PILOT EX-L COLORADO Z71 4DR GRAND PRIX GRAND CARAVAN
$18,995 $8,995 $11,995 $11,995

all sale prices add tax annd title. pictures are for illustration only. all vehicles suject to prior sale.
OPEN
5400 ALTAMA AVE Brunswick, GA MONDAY-
SATURDAY

(912)261-9600 9AM - 8PM

CLOSED
SUNDAY

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