Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Called meeting
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital
Mayor, clerk leave Nahunta council floundering
A called meeting of the Na- were able to use to hold the meeting meeting. It also states that making officials from representing their
Authority will hold a special called
hunta city council last week was and hear the first reading of the disparaging remarks about any beliefs as those of the council
meeting on Thursday in the Executive
almost canceled after the mayor revised Code of Conduct ordinance person, confronting anyone about as a whole, unless voted on and
Board Room of Southeast Georgia and city clerk failed to show and for the council and mayor. a prior statement in an accusatory approved by the council, and
Health System’s Brunswick Campus council members didn’t have ac- The ordinance is derived manner, and making statements from divulging the subject matter
beginning at 11 a.m. The meeting will cess to the tape recorder needed from the one the county recently concerning job performance of an of any confidential information,
be adjourned to Closed/Executive to record the meeting. approved which lists unaccept- employee are not allowed in public legal advice, or strategy revealed
However, council mem- able behavior including profanity, meetings but may be discussed in or discussed in executive session.
session for legal purposes.
ber Sib Johns had a new tape speaking out of order, refusing to executive session.
recorder at her home which they yield the floor, and arguing in any The ordinance also forbids city See Nahunta, page 2
Board meeting
Public
The Satilla Community Services
Board will meet on Thursday at 6 p.m.
in the Board Room at 1007 Mary Street,
Waycross. For more information call
input!
LaCretia Gassem at 449-7101.
DECAL Workshop
Concerted Services will hold a free
three hour DECAL state approved
workshop entitled, "Stewards of
Children". The event will be held
on Thursday from 6 - 9 p.m. in the Residents
110 Dye Room of Waycross College.
Certified trainer Kim Reignier will have one
be conducting the workshop. If you
are interested in attending or would more chance
like more information contact Letta
Cox or Carol Clarke at 912-285-6083 or to speak up
1-800-477-8275. You can also reserve
your spot via email at cclarke@ on tax hike
csiheadstart.com.
Taxpayers of Brantley County
have one more chance to give the
Business Workshop board of commissioners an earful
after a tax hike was announced last
The University of Georgia will hold a
week.
workshop entitled "Thinking of Start- That’s when the county ap-
ing A Business" from 6 - 8:30 p.m. on proved a budget for next year which
Thursday in the Conference Room of was said to increase local taxes by
the Small Business Assistance Center, 15 percent.
111 East Liberty Street in Savannah. But shortly thereafter county
If you are thinking of starting a small officials released an official notice
business, then taking one of these of intention to increase
workshops is a crucial first step. The taxes by 24.53 percent
seminar is $60 at the door. For more to 27.73 percent.
According
information or to register call 912-651-
to the release
3200 or visit www.savannahsbdc.org.
taxes will
increase 24.53
Chicken dinners Morgan Thomas, left, and Zach Thrift show off awards won at the Wrangler Junior High School Rodeo
percent in the
incorporated
Nahunta Church of God will sell area of the
chicken plates on Friday from 11 a.m. Finals in Gallup, New Mexico
Special to the Enterprise county, 27.14
- 2 p.m. This will include 1 smoked leg percent in Cal-
quarter, potato salad, green beans, roll,
and dessert. Eating in at the church is
available. The church is located at 122
Thomas and Thrift bring home vary and Waynesville fire districts,
and 27.73 percent in the unincorpo-
rated area of the county above he
For more information call 462-5454. entertainment and community fun. offer tips that will help you save elec- Please specify where you would like
MORE For more information call 912-283-7787 tricity and stretch your budget. If you your donation to be allocated. Contact
or email waycrossmainstreet@yahoo. are interested scheduling a program Lori Hartmann Director at 912-458-
Benefit sing com. for your group, please contact our 3263. Charitable donations are tax
There will be a Benefit Sing at office at 912-462-5131 or 800-262-5131 deductible. Volunteer opportunities
Waynesville Church of God on and talk with Craig Muchison (ext. are available.
Saturday, September 6 at 7 p.m with Scholarship pageant 1147), David Smith (ext. 3319) or Linda
Registration is $30. For more informa- "Crosswalk" from Blackshear preform- America's Perfect Girl National Schol- Harris (ext. 1151).
tion, please contact Evelyn Sterling at ing. For more information please call arship Pageant will be held in Atlanta Clothes closet
(678) 577-1912. the church office at 778-4884. on Friday, September 19 through Waynesville Baptist is in need of
Sunday, September 21 for girls ages, World War II clothes and shoes of all sizes for their
0-18 month, 19-35 month, 3-4 yrs., 5-6 The Brantley County Historical clothes closet. The closet is open every
Pageant Advisory council yrs., 7-9 yrs., 10-13 yrs., 14-17 yrs., and Society’s World War II book is on sale Tuesday from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
The Miss Summer Splash Pageant The Aging Advisory Council of the 18-26 yrs. For more information visit at the Brantley County Library. You
will be held on Saturday at the Southeast Georgia Regional Develop- our website at www.americasperfect- can also order one by mailing a check
Brantley County High School. The ment Center’s Area Agency on Aging girl.com. or money order to Brantley County Donations
pageant is open to girls age birth - 21. will meet on Wednesday, August 27 Historical Society, P.O. Box 1096, Neighbors Helping Neighbors is
Ages birth - 6 will begin at 10 a.m. and at 10:30 a.m. The meeting will be at Nahunta, 31553. The purchase price is accepting donations for a "Fire Fund"
ages 7-21 will begin at 1 p.m. For more the Cadillac Ranch Restaurant in OREMC auction $45.00 including tax, plus $5.00 for s/h. to help families when their homes
information call 912-288-3882. Nashville, Ga. For more information OREMC will hold an auction of For more information call Dorothy are burned and destroyed by fire.
call 912-285-6097. surplus and salvage equipment at Thomas at 912-265-7599 or email her at Donations may be sent to Neighbors
the headquarters office in Nahunta djt1927@aol.com. Helping Neighbors, c/o Fire Fund, P.O.
Gospel sing on Saturday, September 27. Many Box 271 Nahunta, 31553.
Liberty Lighthouse Worship Center Sacred Harp sing items will be offered to the general
will hold a Gospel Sing and Fish Fry A Sacred Harp Sing will be held at public for bid. Gates will open at 8 Closet
on Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. The Bayview Nursing Home from 7 - 8 p.m. a.m. for inspection of items offered Neighbors Helping Neighbors has a Donate blood
popular gospel group of the Hickox on Thursday, August 28. For more for bid, with sales beginning at 9 a.m. clothes closet available at 135 Florida The Red Cross needs approximately
Community, Waiting On A Shout, will information call David Lee at 912-458- For more information contact Paul Avenue, Nahunta. Please call Rev. 1,200 people to donate blood each
be the featured singers. 2493 or Clarke Lee at 912-458-2268. Bowers at 1-800-262-5131 or 912-462-5131 Jimmy and Barbara Bryant at 462-6340 weekday to meet the needs of approxi-
ext. 1156. for an appointment. mately 140 hospitals and healthcare
facilities. Most people age 17 or older
Homecoming Spay and Neuter who weigh at least 110 pounds can
Pierce Chapel United Methodist River City Community Animal Craft fair History book give blood. For more information call
Church in the Schlatterville commu- Hospital with the help of PetSmart Brookman New Hope Methodist The Brantley County Pictorial His- 1-800-GIVE-LIFE (448-3543).
nity will have homecoming services Charities will have a mobile unit Church in Brunswick will hold their tory Book is for sale at the Nahunta
on Sunday at 11:30 a.m. There will be providing free or low cost spay 2nd annual Craft Fair on Saturday, Library. The cost is $65 including
a covered dish dinner following the and neuter surgeries to qualified November 1. Their Women's Mission- tax. If you wish to order, please send Donations
service. individuals and families on Friday, ary Society is looking for crafters check or money order for $65 plus $5 Concerted Services Inc., is accepting
August 29 at Angel's Garden of Eden to participate in the fair by renting S/H to Brantley County Historical non-perishable food items, as well
in Waynesville. Surgeries are based table space or setting up their own & Preservation Society Inc., P.O. Box as cash donations, for a small food
UPCOMING... on income qualification and are by tables for a small fee. The money 1096, Nahunta, 31553. pantry. The food assistance will be
appointment only. Funds are limited. raised will go to educational missions persons/families who have emer-
Call now for an appointment at 904-733- for children. For more information gency/crisis needs. Donations will be
8123. For more information visit www. contact Patti Wilcox at 912 264-6200 Animal rescue accepted Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Hunter education rccah.org. or pandjwilcox@comcast.net or call Max's Animal Rescue & Humane So- For more information call 912-462-5163
Hunter Education Classes will be held Libby Carter at 912 264-8460. ciety of Brantley County is currently or 912-462-5263.
at the Brantley County Library Con- accepting donations for puppy food,
ference Room on the following dates: Southeast Singles dry and canned and as always mon-
Friday, September 5 from 4 - 6 p.m., Southeast Singles will hold an after- Lake Ware etary donations are always needed for
Tuesday, September 16 and Wednesday, noon of fellowship with hamburgers Come Dance with us at Lake Ware operations and for the building fund.
September 17 from 4 - 8 p.m. (must at Troy's on Saturday, August 30 at 1 in Waycross on Friday nights. Live
attend both nights), Monday, October p.m. Bring fishing poles. For more entertainment by Dry Creek Band.
6 from 4 - 6 p.m., Tuesday, October
7 and Wednesday, October 8 from
information call Betty at 285-5024 or
Nancy at 281-6026 or Faye at 458-2267.
Admission is $7.00 per person. BYOB
, no coolers, and no bottles, cans only. Nahunta
5 - 9 p.m. (must attend both nights), Singles and couples welcome. For From page 1
Thursday, November 13 from 5 - 7 p.m. more information call 912-283-8858
and Thursday, December 11 from 5 - 7 School registration The punishment for any misconduct, at the discretion of other council
members, can be a combination of a verbal censure, written censure, or a
p.m. All students must register online Liberty Christian School is now fine up to $500 with appeals processed through the city court.
for the classes at www.georgiawildlife. registering for classes for grades The council also held the first reading on seven water related ordinanc-
com and should follow any instruc- K5-12 for the 2008-2009 school year. es due to new regulations by the Department of Natural Resources and
tions given such as completing a CD Classes begin on Tuesday, September the Environmental Protection Agency regarding water conservation. The
2. Tuition is reasonably priced. The ordinances are required to be in place by Aug. 15, but the council has held
or completing the internet portion of
the first reading showing that they are making adequate progress to put
the class. Registration ends 3 business school is located at 1063 Old Post Rd. them in place, and the EPD had accepted them.
days before each class. in Waynesville. For more information The Water Conservation Plan ordinance sets priorities for water use
call 778-4931 or 778-4350. Starlight Ranch which consists of four classes, first class for water to sustain human and
domestic livestock life and maintain minimum hygiene; second class
Commodity distribution Starlight Ranch is looking for includes first class plus all domestic home use, agricultural watering, and
Concerted Services Inc. will distrib- Pageant volunteers and donations to help
with the many activities at the ranch.
publicly used industrial, commercial and public facilities; third class
includes classes one and two plus private schools and institutions, public
ute U.S.D.A. surplus commodities Glitz Tots and Teens pageant will be They also have openings in their free swimming pools, and vehicle washing businesses; and fourth class includes
to eligible area residents beginning held on Saturday, September 6 at the therapy and after school programs. classes one, two and three plus all other water use including fountains, ir-
Thursday, September 4 at 113 Church Brantley County High School. The A school to ranch ride program is
rigation, recreation, private swimming pools, and washing vehicles.
pageant is for boys age birth-6 and The ordinance also includes a well head protection plan, a water con-
St. behind the Health Department in available for participants. For more servation education program, as well as water shortage options for operat-
Nahunta. Elderly and Handicap will for girls ages birth-21 yrs. Boys and information call Tasha at 778-3976, ing under normal to emergency conditions.
receive commodities beginning at 8 girls ages birth-6 will register at 2 p.m. leave message if no answer. The Meter Installation, Repair, Calibration And Replacement Program
a.m. on Thursday, September 4. All and the contest will begin at 2:30 p.m. ordinance requires that the city read the well meters 3 times a week and
others on Friday, September 5 until it Girls ages 7-21 will register at 4 p.m. consumer meters monthly; test the well meters yearly and consumers me-
is all gone. Please bring a box for your
commodities.
and the contest will begin at 4:30 p.m.
Deadline to enter is Saturday, August
Donations ters every 5 years; and calibrate, repair and replace any meters as needed.
The Drinking Water ordinance imposes water fixture restrictions in
Brantley County Neighbors Helping the construction of new residential and commercial buildings and replace-
30. For more information call Tammy Neighbors is currently accepting ment of water fixtures of residential and commercial buildings. These
Richardson at 912-283-7967. restrictions require that bathroom faucets, toilets, shower heads, urinals,
Town hall meeting donations for sick children, cancer
patients, and families in need. Some
as well as kitchen faucets and aerators not exceed specific water flow rates
to preserve water conservation.
A Town Hall Meeting with Chuck
Madray, County Manager, will be held Concert of the sick children have requested
Chihuahua puppies, talking birds, etc.
The Flushing Program ordinance requires that the city opens and
flushes at least two fire hydrants near all line end points every six months
on Wednesday, August 27 at 10 a.m. The Raleigh Ringers will be in concert Any donation will be greatly appreci- and opens and flushes all the hydrants every year to reduce the sedimenta-
The meeting will be held at the Board on Saturday, September 6 at 4 p.m. at ated. Please contact Billy Lartz at tion in the lines, ensure the chlorine residual is constant throughout the
of Commissioners office at 104 Allen Sweat Memorial Baptist Church in 462-7484, Pat Tompkins at 462-7443, or
system, and ensure lines are clear of mineral deposits and other debris.
Waycross. Tickets are $15 for adults The City fire department has already scheduled to flush all 96 of the city
Street, Nahunta. For more imforma- Mert Dowling at 462-5455 for more fire hydrants during September. Citizens should be aware that during the
tion call 462-5256. and $10 for children 12 and under. information. flushing of the hydrants their water may have an odor or be temporarily
Seating is limited and tickets are discolored, neither of which are harmful to residents.
first come, first serve. Tickets are The Water Loss Control Program ordinance provides steps to help
Higginbotham reunion available at Yarbrough's Office Supply Reunion planning the city reduce water loss from leaking or broken lines, mains, hydrants,
etc. by monitoring pumped vs. consumed rates, preventing storage tank
The 83rd Higginbotham reunion will in Waycross. For more information If you are interested in helping to overflows, initiating a leak detection program, and keeping replacement
be held on Saturday, August 30 and contact Carol Clarke at 912-337-0702 plan a Hickox School Reunion please parts in inventory. It also provides ways to reduce water loss from water
Sunday, August 31 at 1 p.m. at the (h_clarke@bellsouth.net) or Danny contact Florrie Rozier Hardin at (912) meter inaccuracies by accounting for non-billed usage, preventing illegal
Higginbotham Home Stead Pavilion. Yarbrough at 912-283-8725 (danny@ 449-9729 or (912) 288-2538 or Roy Crews use, improve accounting practices, and ongoing meter maintenance. The
A fishfry will be on Saturday. Please yarbroughs.com). at (912) 473-2434.
city currently has 496 water meters that are in use.
The Outdoor Watering Schedule ordinance, a revision to a previous
bring your favorite recipes to lunch
ordinance, provides rules established by the state for outdoor water use
on Sunday. For more information call
462-5950. Conference Cookbooks
during non-drought periods and declared drought periods. Consumers are
kept informed of the drought status by the state and city through flyers,
The 4th annual Sister to Sister Confer- Cookbooks created in memory of media, and water bills.
ence will be held September 10 - 14 at The Drought Management Plan ordinance is actually the adoption of
Thomas reunion the First Credit Hill Baptist Church.
Carolyn S. Lewis are for sale at the
Brantley County Library. The cost of
the Georgia Drought Management Plan, which stresses the importance of
water conservation throughout the state.
All descendants of Alfred and Lovie Services will be held Wednesday - the cookbook is $8 and all proceeds The second reading and adoption of all the ordinances are on the
Thomas will hold their reunion on Friday at 7 p.m. nightly, Saturday at 10 go to a memorial scholarship fund. agenda for the Sept. 8 meeting of the council, which was moved from Sept.
Sunday, September 21 at Jesse Thomas a.m. with free lunch and door prizes, For more information, contact Karen 1 due to the Labor Day holiday.
residence on Hwy 301, 4.5 miles North and Sunday at 11:15 a.m. For more Lewis Harrell at 462-8483.
of Nahunta. Lunch will be served at information call 912-832-3536.
1 p.m. Bring a covered dish. For more Wranglers
information call 462-6307.
OREMC meeting Business directory From page 1
Support Max Animal rescue and
The annual meeting of Okefenoke round, Thrift and Thomas ended up in fourth place and each received a
Story time Rural Electric Membership Corpora-
advertise your business. The Brantley
County Business Directory produced
belt buckle, a breast collar, a gift certificate for an Ariat belt, and a $200 col-
lege scholarship from the Wrangler Foundation, which will be available to
The Brantley County Library will tion, will be held Saturday, September by Brantley Office Supply & Services them upon their high school graduation and acceptance into college.
start Story Time for ages 2-5 on Friday, 13 at the Brantley County High School will advertise "Brantley County" only Thrift and Thomas earned the right to compete at the WJHFR by first
August 29th at 10 a.m. Please stop by in Nahunta. For more information businesses. Proceeds from book sales advancing through state-level competition sponsored by the Georgia Wran-
the library and pick up a schedule. call the office at 462-5131. will go to Max Animal rescue. Call 912- gler Division of the National High School Rodeo Association.
The WJHFR featured approximating 873 contestants from 39 states, five
462-2677 or Lori Hartman, 912-458-3263 Canadian provinces, and Australia. The Wrangler Junior High Finals is
Waycross event for further information. the world’s largest junior high rodeo.
Thrift also qualified to compete at the WJHFR in the Tie-Down Calf
How to contact us: Waycross MainStreet will hold a free Roping, Boys’ Goat Tying, Team Roping, and Chute Dogging Competitions.
DEPARTMENTS
Editor editor@brantleyenterprise.com
concert on Saturday, September 13
featuring local musicians "Hayshaker"
OREMC programs Thomas is the daughter of Albert and Angie Thomas of Hoboken. Mor-
gan will be an upcoming 9th grader at Brantley County High School. She is
News newsdesk@brantleyenterprise.com OREMC offers safety and energy effi- a member of FFA and FBLA.
Sports sports@brantleyenterprise.com from 7-11 p.m. at Phoenix Park in ciency programs and demonstrations
AdS ads@brantleyenterprise.com Thrift’s parents are Gary and Sharron Thrift of Waycross, and he will
Etc. etc@brantleyenterprise.com downtown Waycross. Downtown to schools and community and civic be an 8th grade student at Brantley County Middle School. He serves as
You can also call us at 912-462-6776 or send restaurants will also be open. Bring a organizations in our service area. the treasurer of his local FFA chapter, and he is a member of FBLA.
mail to Post Office Box 454, Nahunta GA
31553. chair and come and enjoy a night of Their energy efficiency experts can Both Thrift and Thomas are also members of the Southern Junior
Rodeo Association (SJRA).
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • AUG 0, 008 • PAGE 3
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READER INFORMATION
Obituaries, engagements, weddings and births are free Wantads are $5 per week for personal ads and $10 per week Deadlines The deadline for all ads and news is noon
with a $5 fee for photos. Cards of thanks are $5 each. for commercial ads. Subscribers get one free personal wantad Monday.
Subscriptions are $20 per year in county, $25 per year 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 5
out of county, and $15 for senior citizens in county only. 10¢ per word. Personal wantads must be paid in advance. p.m. weekdays. Closed on Wednesday.
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TALKING
POINTS...
Things you need to know
Hiding under
the ‘ongoing
investigation’
blanket
Recently a state newspaper filed a lawsuit ROBERT F. PAGE
to end the practice of withholding informa- 1944-2001
tion on unsolved crimes — some of them 10 Publisher Emeritus
to 20 years old — because they are consid-
Michelle Lartz Ken Buchanan
ered open and ongoing cases.
Office Manager Editor and Publisher
V I E W P O I N T S
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I sat in
the back of the classroom and watched
as the other parents took turns speaking. I
Career day
someone wanting me to sing.
All too soon it was my turn to stand in
front of the room and explain to the children
There is nothing I dread more than any what it was exactly that I did all day long.
sort of career day at an elementary school. I They looked at me expectantly as if it were
went through the ritual with my daughter going to be some wonderful task for the good
and then my son, and recently I allowed of humanity, the betterment of mankind and
myself to be suckered into it by a friend who all that.
teaches third grade and had a few slots open “I write funny columns for newspapers,” I
that she wanted to fill. said. Then, for effect, I passed around a copy
I don’t know what I was thinking by of my column with my picture at the top.
agreeing to show up. Sure, it sounds like a They stared at me as if I had said, “I
good cause. You go there to inspire children, stand in a line all day putting tops on paint
but I always come away demoralized. It’s a cans.” Then the teacher broke the silence.
day where I get to put on panty hose, stand “Does anyone have any questions?”
in front of a class of eight-year olds and tell I quickly thought about how I could
them that I attended four years of college, explain to them about all of the hours I spend
graduated with top honors and wrote a thesis working on one column and about the perse-
on Freud’s doppelgänger theory in 20th centu- verance, iron determination and dedication
ry literature all to be a stay-at-home mom. it takes to make a living by writing. And how
I thought it might go a little better this it is all worth it, even when you get rejection
time, though, with my taking real estate letter after rejection letter, because life is all
classes lately, for instance, but, no. For start- about learning to follow your dreams no mat-
ers, I was asked by my friend because of my ter what everybody else thinks.
weekly newspaper column, either that or A little girl raised her hand. “Do you have
she needed to bring in someone in sweats to a dog?”
contrast with all of the working parents in I replied that I do. They looked impressed,
business suits. especially when I told them how Murphy
Now, of course, I didn’t want to let my once ate most of sofa pillow in under 43
friend down, just as I didn’t want to let my seconds. And so encouraged, I launched into
kids down when I went to their career days, the story about the time there was a live field
but I also know what a room full of eight-year mouse loose in our house. Several hands shot
olds can do to a person’s self-respect. I would into the air when I was done.
arrive self-confident, certain that the path I However, just when I was getting all
have chosen in life is correct and good, and warmed up, the teacher motioned that my
within five minutes be shocked into realizing allotted ten minutes were over. Still, I felt
that my time would be much better spent, say, like throwing my arms out to my sides and
sitting on a park bench feeding stale bread to bursting into song. And to think I hadn’t even
pigeons. gotten to the story about the time we found
Nevertheless, being the good sport I try to the cat in the laundry hamper with a litter of
be, I showed up to the class and wearing my new kittens.
good skirt just to throw everyone off my trail. I’ll just have to save that one for next year.
accomplish.
Until my new boss of maybe three or four
days found the list. I’d left it in her office, and
L I F E S T Y L E S
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Satilla cleanup
The Satilla River clean up committee met on Friday to discuss and plan the upcoming 2nd
annual event on September 20th. On the committee is Satilla Riverkeeper Gordon Rog-
ers, Chuck Madray, county manager, Laquita Boatright from the DNR, Jennifer Kline from
the DNR, Robin-Aimee Coker with Golden Isles Broadcasting, Tanya Scott from DNR, Jim
Schupp, Neil Guillebeam from the Navy base, Wayne Morgan from the Brantley Enterprise
and Alisha Carter from the DNR.
THANK YOU!
“Hard as a rock,” “Skinny as job market but need to update
a rail,” “Clean as a whistle,” your office skills?
and “Fat as a pig.”
My father, on the Your solution?
other hand, apparently didn’t
much care for sayings, but Fast Track
he did deliver a line one day Introduction to Computers
that I’ll never forget. Word
Ask us.
It was the mid-1950s and Excel
even though our friends, Fundamental
neighbors and relatives had
Workplace Skills
TV sets, we were still listen-
ing to the radio because Enroll in all four courses by
Aug. 28 and save $55
We understand
my father firmly believed
television was a passing fad.
My mother and I bugged him
so much about getting a TV
that he finally agreed to go to
a TV store to see about buy-
ing one. He quietly listened
to the salesman’s spiel about
the merits of TV and it ap-
It’s simple.
Leadership = Results Customer Commitment.
De
Devvelopment
peared as if my father might Dimensions Interna tional
International
just make a purchase. Mana
Managgement T Trraining
But then the overzealous
sales clerk told my father,
Essentials of Leadership, Sept. 8
“Listen, Mr. Batz, if you buy Coaching for Success, Sept. 29
a TV right now it’ll pay for Coaching for Improvement, Oct. 20
itself in a year.” Managing Performance
Dad studied the salesman Problems, Nov. 10
for a few seconds and replied,
“Well, I’ll tell you what I’ll do.
I’ll leave the TV here . . . and
279-5777
when the damned thing pays
for itself, send it over to my
house.”
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S P O R T S & O U T D O O R S
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RIVERS
&WOODS
BY WYATT HUTCHESON
for September to November another win at GIS as Van Sickle edged out Jackson to finish
second and third.
H E R E & T H E R E
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Brand receives
pharmacy degree
Brooke Brand graduated from the University of Georgia
on May 3, 2008, with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree.
Brand is the daughter of Jill and Douglas Brand and
Neighbors event
granddaughter of Marilyn and Charles Snellgrove and Janie
and Edward Brand all of Nahunta. She is also the great grand-
daughter of Evelyn Tarrant of Bayview Nursing Home.
The prestigious ceremony was attended by her parents,
Jill and Douglas Brand, her brothers Dexter and Bryce, her
grandparents Marilyn and Charles Snellgrove, her fiancee
Drew Taylor and his parents Susan and Steve Taylor of
Folkston.
The Oath of a Pharmacist was repeated by the class
prior to the presentation of certificates and the Hooding of
Students.
Brand graduated from
Brantley County High School
with the Class of 2000 and
entered Mercer University
in Macon for the next two
years before transferring to
UGA. After two years at UGA
Dr. Brand received a letter
on April 19, 2004, from the
Admissions Committee of the
University of Georgia College
of Pharmacy extending her
NHN
the opportunity to begin as a
first year professional student
in the class beginning in the
Fall of 2004.
awards
The letter stated that this has been the most competitive
year ever for Pharmacy admissions. There were 926 appli-
cants for the 125 positions available in the class.
During the next four years Brand’s family visited Brooke
at the University and on August 18 they attended the White
Coast Ceremony for the Doctor of Pharmacy Class of 2008. John Paul Lewis II received
This ceremony was held at the College of Pharmacy audi-
torium. On April 24, 2007, her family attended the Pinning
a governor’s award for his
Ceremony held in the Athena Ballroom at the Athens Classic service in Iraq, top. Pictured
Center. with Williams are family,
Brand is employed as a pharmacist with Walmart in Way- David Hickox, grandfather;
cross and to the delight of her family and friends is continu-
ing to make Brantley County her home.
Karen Lewis, sister; Carson
Hickox, cousin; Janice Lewis,
WC gets endowed
grandmother; Paul Lewis,
grandfather; Tammy Corbett,
H E R E & T H E R E
SEND ITEMS FOR THIS SECTION TO NEWS, PO BOX 454, NAHUNTA GA 31553 OR NEWSDESK@BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM
People
Urban Pirates
Stewart Nahunta native makes big spash in Baltimore
Sue Stewart, who teaches family and consumer sciences Nahunta native Lauren King Bolin is making a splash in her cur-
at Brantley County Middle School in Nahunta, spent two days rent home of Baltimore, Maryland! She and two partners are proud
in June attending FACS Summer College at the University of owners of “Urban Pirates” Baltimore’s Swashbuckling Adventure. This
Georgia College of Family and Consumer Sciences. interactive Pirate Adventure combines costumes with Pirate legend and
During the continuing education program, Stewart lore and a whole lot of fun!
and her colleagues learned about the psychology of eating, The idea came when the three moms decided that Baltimore needed
developmental issues related to adoption, teaching strategies, its very own Pirate Ship. They researched their idea, made a plan, had
financial planning for retirement, and alternative housing a 52-foot vessel constructed and hired captains and crew. The “FEAR-
types. LESS” can hold up to 49 passengers and meets all US Coast Guard
requirements.
VSU Grads
Visitors aboard the FEARLESS are treated to a Pirate Adventure
of great proportions. Children dress up in costumes and learn to sing,
The following area students are Spring 2008 graduates dance and talk like Pirates. All aboard the FEARLESS are on a quest
of Valdosta State University in Valdosta: Sabrina Griffin to find buried treasure and to defend it against rogue Pirates. During
Crawford of Hoboken, Bachelor of Science in Education the cruise participants follow clues leading to the treasure, spot enemy
- Secondary Education; Brandi Norby O’Neal of Hoboken, Pirates in the harbor and defend the ship with water cannons. A merry
Master of Education - Special Education; and Josh S. Rowell
of Hortense, Master of Education - Educational Leadership. See Pirates, page 11
Waycross Honors
Waycross College announced recently its honors lists
for the spring 2008 semester. The following Brantley County
students received honors.
President’s List recipients are Dalton Lee and Nicholas
Linde.
Dean’s List recipients are Whitney Harris, Kassidy Jacobs,
Kane Lee, Riley Lee, and Jamie Rowell. Academic Honors
List recipients are Jennifer Boatright, April Harris, Xiang
Li, Bridgette Morningstar, Kristy O’Neal, Jeannette Parrish,
Guoying Patten, Wendy Thornton, and Tina Willis.
WC grads
The thirty-second Waycross College commencement
ceremony was held on Friday, May 9, in the Waycross College
Gymnasium located in the Physical Education Building.
The following local students were recognized as graduates.
Amanda Jean King, Associate of Science - Teacher Education;
Amy Lynn Lee, Associate of Science - Teacher Education;
and Britni Candace Morgan, Associate of Science - Teacher
Education, all of Hoboken.
Heather Louise Thomas, Associate of Arts- Business
Administration; Amanda C. Crews, Associate of Science
- Teacher Education; Kristy H. O’Neal, Associate of Science
- Teacher Education; and Lindsay Brookshire Thrift, Associate Mr. & Mrs. Marty Lee and Mr. & Mrs. Rusty Lee of Nahunta listen carefully to Tony Batten (not shown) as they play “Gritz
of Science - Chemistry, all of Nahunta. or Glitz.” One of the lucky couples won dinner for two at Blueberry Hill. AirGas was an Emerald Sponsor of the event. Tess
VSU dean’s list Aldridge of Waycross and Deedee Thomas of Homerville were the Gritz and Glitz hostesses.
Aldridge programs.
Guests were entertained
auction items and live
auction items. In addition,
Ken Ricket, and the winner
of the three-night vacation
and programs.
Williams
Marine Corps Pvt. Matthew A. Williams, son of Sherry
L. and James D. Williams of Hortense, recently completed
12 weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S. C. designed to challenge new Marine recruits
both physically and mentally. Williams and fellow recruits
began their training at 5 a. m., by running three miles and
performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical condition-
ing program, Williams spent numerous hours in classroom
and field assignments which included learning first aid,
uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship,
hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They
performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry
unit during field training. Williams and other recruits also
received instruction on the Marine Corps’ core values--honor,
courage and commitment, and what the core values mean
in guiding personal and professional conduct. Williams and Brantley County Adult Education graduates were recognized recently at the annual honor’s banquet for accomplishing a
fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a
54-hour, team evolution culminating in an emotional ceremo- milestone in their lives. Standing (L to R): Peggy Justice (instructor), Cade Herndon, Matthew Dykes, Pete Crosby, Clifton
ny in which recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, Flener, Wendy Crews, Elsie Bertoli, Faye Jordan, Michael Aaron, Kenny Wilds, Michael Brasiel, David Sparre, James Ly-
and addressed as “Marines” for the first time in their careers. ons, Nick Altamirano, Angela Martinez, Terry Sawyer, and Jeanette Tucker (instructor). Seated (L to R): Carl Morgan, Cody
OTC Douglas, Whitney Brooker, Ryan Miller, Leah Carroll, Tosha Parsons, and Matthew Morgan.
Dr. Gail Thaxton, president of Okefenokee Technical Col-
The Georgia Tobacco tives on July 15 concerning the community’s support and
treatment of persons with serious mental illness and/or
Savannah CIT, Nora Haynes, President of NAMI Georgia,
and John Richards from NAMI Savannah explained how
GET YOUR
large living room w/freestanding buck 778-4222. thebrunswickauction.com. Rad
Logistics, 3450 Simmons Dr., Waycross, Fox #3539 & Jayne Fox #3540.
stove & cedar walls, laminate wood GA 31503.
flooring on 1 acre land. Carport, roof over YARD SALE: Saturday, August 23, 7.am.
ENTERPRISE
front porch, 2 outside sheds, 2 wells, gar- Post Office Now Hiring! Avg. pay $20/hr -until at 106 Railroad St., Hoboken. Young
den spot, fruit trees, shrubbery, washer, or $57K/yr., Incl. Fed. Ben., OT. Placed men's clothes, ladies dresses, and much
dryer, freezer. Located about 1 mile north by adSource not USPS who hires. Call more.
EACH WEEK NO
on Hwy 110 on right on the road that runs 1-866-920-8421.
Waynesville Volunteer Fire Dept. will
from 110 to Atkinson. Call 912-617-1114 Charlton Visiting Nurses in Nahunta be accepting donations year round for
to see. Asking $80,000. has a full-time position for scheduling. our semi-annual yard sales (no clothes
MATTER WHERE
Altamaha River front home sites For Sale RN required. Home Health experience please). We also help burnout victims
By Owner near Jesup, $49,900. 100X150 preferred. Interested RN's call 462-6773 throughout the year, and what we don't
lot on river in gated community, breath- or 1-800-446-9116 from 8:30 A.M. to use, we sell. Contact Lucy Cathcart at
YOU ARE.
taking, private, secluded, with private 5:00 P.M. 912-778-4551 or Jack Cathcart 912-266-
boat ramp. Water and electric available. Office Manager and Administrative 7172 to make arrangements to deliver or
Larger estate lots $60,000 and up, a Assistant; full time or part time, $9 to $12 we will also pick up.
few left on sand bar. Improved clay and per hour, depending upon qualifica-
gravel roads for year round access. Sell- tions. Location: Waynesville, GA; send Just subscribe and we’ll send our PDF version of the
ing for a third of comparable properties
in area. Fish, hunt, ski or just enjoy the
resume and 3 references via email to newspaper to your computer each week.
riverkeeper@satillariverkeeper.org; con-
river on these medium to high bluffs with tact: Gordon Rogers, Satilla Riverkeeper, NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE.
or w/o participation in 600 acre adjoining
lease of 7,000 acre Big Hammock W.M.A.
912-223-6761.
DEMARUS JOHNS You can get your local news and info the
across river. A sportsman's dream! Agriculture PAINTING same time it hits the streets in
Infinite fish and game. Call Tom at 912
FOR SALE: Pineapple Pears, call
Nahunta Brantley County. If you’re already a subscriber,
279-0232. 100X150 lots across from river, www.richardspaint.com
same water front access, $27,500. Few
458-3307. just call to be added to our rapidly growing list
Owner
restrictions and covenants. Also access
to 10 mile lake included in lease. Pets & Animals Demarus Johns
of e-subscribers.Call 462-6776 for more info.
FOR SALE: 300 lb. black boar hog, good
FOR SALE: 1998 Chandeleur, 28X52, Bus. (912)496-7961
breeder, plus over $200 in hog panel &
3bed/2bath with fireplace. Must be Cell (912) 222-2122
post. Asking $350 for all, you load. Call
WWW.BRANTLEYENTERPRISE.COM • 912-462-6776 • PO BOX 454 NAHUNTA GA 31553 • MAIN ST
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • AUG 0, 008 • PAGE 11
FAY LEADS
PROGNOSTICATORS SMALL.
ON A MERRY RAMBLE BUSINESS.
THROUGH FLORIDA DIRECTORY.
ADVERTISE HERE FOR $7.50 A WEEK
CALL 462-6776 FOR DETAILS.
*SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
• Lawn Maintenance
• Landscape Design
• Pressure Washing
• Auto/Boat/RV Detailing
Michael Saxon
912-778-4498/266-6295
BUFFALO
Tropical storm
CREEK
FAMILY BARBER
Fay led weather SHOP
912-462-8956
prognosticators and TUE, WED, THU, FRI
9:00 TO 6:00
storm trackers on a SATURDAY
wobbly journey this 9:00 TO 2:00
HAIRCUTS $10
week as the storm cut SENIORS $8
a swath across Florida
makinbg landfall in ATTENTION
the Florida Keys and MEDICARE RECIPIENT
Yes, we have the Medicare
again on the west Supplement, but we also
coast. All the while have Medicare Part-D
Drug Prescription Plan
Fay was confounding Available on Nov. 15, 2005.
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