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WEDNESDAY, AUG 26, 2009 • VOL 36 • NO 34 • ONE SECTION • © COPYRIGHT 2009 THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE

weekend weather

EVENTS & INFORMATION

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AT OUR WEB SITE: • Latest news from the state • News from surrounding counties • Late breaking local news as it happens • Complete weather information • FREE Wantads!

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*thisweek!

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College closingThe Waycross College campus will be closed Monday, September 7 in observance of the Labor Day holiday. The College will reopen Tuesday, September 8.

Swim lessonsThe YMCA will hold swim lessons for ages 6-12 beginning on Tuesday, Sep-tember 1 and will continue through Wednesday, September 16 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 5-6 p.m. The cost for non-members is $65 and members is $50. For more infor-mation call the YMCA at 285-8660.

WaterbuddiesThe YMCA will hold waterbuddies for ages 3-5 beginning on Tuesday, Sep-tember 1 and will continue through Friday, September 25 on Tuesdays, and Fridays from 6-7 p.m. The cost for non-members is $65 and for members is $50. For more information call the YMCA at 285-8660.

Water aerobicsThe YMCA will hold water aerobics starting on Tuesday, September 8 and will continue through Monday, October 19 on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m, and 7 p.m. For more information call the YMCA at 285-8660.

Swim teamThe YMCA will hold a swim team for ages 5-13 beginning on Monday, October 5 and will continue through Thursday, February 25 on Mondays, and Thursdays from 4-5:30 p.m. For more information call the YMCA at 285-8660.

HomecomingThe Nahunta United Methodist Church will celebrate Homecoming this year on Sunday with musical guests The Lyons Family. The service will begin at 11 a.m. with lunch to follow.

Okefenokee pageantThe Okefenokee Pageant Committee will hold the Miss Okefenokee Beauty Pageant on Saturday, September 19 at the Court House Annex Building Auditorium, 500 Kingsland Drive, Folkston. Entry deadline is Friday, September 11. For more information contact the Okefenokee Chamber of Commerce at 912-496-2536.

SeminarThe department of revenue’s sales and use tax division will conduct a FREE “Sales and Use Tax” Taxpayer Awareness seminar on Thursday, September 17 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Coastal Georgia Center, 305 Fahm Street, Savannah. This seminar will provide the latest information on sales and use tax law, taxable services, audit and form preparation and filing frequency. To register go to www.savannahsbdc.org by Friday, September 11.

WorkshopsTwo workshops entitled “Starting a Business” will be held on Thursday, September 10 and Thursday, Septem-ber 24 from 6-9 p.m. in the Confer-ence room of the Small Business Assistance Center, 111 Liberty Street, Savannah. The cost is $69 per person which includes the cost of class materials. Special pricing is available for two or more people attending. To register go to www.savannahsbdc.org or for more information or to register

YMCAThe YMCA will hold soccer registra-tion through Tuesday, for boys and girls ages 3 to 12. Leagues starts on Saturday, September 19. Please call the YMCA for more information at 285-8660.

PerformanceTrevor Thomas “Mr. Drama” will perform at Satilla Baptist Church on Friday, August 28 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a free pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. prior to the performance. Satilla Baptist Church is located just off highway 32 west about 2 miles from the caution light at 301 and 32 intersection in Hortense. For more in-formation you can call Pastor Daniel Harris at 912 237-1000.

Dinner and movieA dinner and a movie, mother-son event will be held on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the Brantley County High School Cafeteria. The cost if FREE. Space is limited to 125 mothers and sons and reservations are required. If your mother can’t come, please ask a grandmother or aunt. We request that fathers, grandfathers, uncles, etc. do not attend. For more information and call 462-7255.

Democratic partyThe Brantley County Democratic party will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Family Connection (Art Room) in Nahunta across from the Dollar General. For more information contact Daniel S. Cohen at 912-778-4312 or Hilton Morgan at 912-462-5395.

MeetingThe Southeast Georgia Youth Council will meet on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Southern Georgia Regional Commission (Waycross Location) 1725 South Georgia Parkway, West, Waycross.

MeetingThe Aging Advisory Council of the Southern Georgia Regional Commission’s Area Agency on Aging will meet on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The meeting will be in Nashville. For more information call 912-285-6097.

RegistrationThe Brantley County Recreation Department will hold registration for youth football/cheer through Friday. Your child must be 5 years old by Sept. 1, 2009. You must have a copy of your child’s birth certificate and up-dated registration form. The registration fee is $25 or $31 if you want the supplemental insurance. For more information call 462-5128. Registration hours: Monday- Friday, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.,

Friday Hi: 88° Lo: 69° 50% Saturday Hi: 90° Lo: 70° 30% Sunday Hi: 91° Lo: 70° 40%

Following an ignominious 27-6 loss to 1B-A team Miller County last week in Tifton, the Herons are hoping they won’t face another embarrassment at home against the Lanier County Bulldogs, who defeated the Herons 34-7 last year in the first game of the season.

Lanier went on to have a suc-cessful season with six wins and only four losses, but Brantley did not do so well.

The Herons managed two wins on the season, one against 1A-A Atkinson County and another against 2-AA region opponent Jeff Davis, a perennial bottom feeder in the region.

Some Brantley contests — like the Lanier game — were lopsided affairs, including losses to Mc-Intosh 34-7, Appling 53-14, and Charlton 54-14.

The Herons’ first home game is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. and officials say that due to con-struction, some changes have been made to parking and ticket gates

The Southeast Health District reported last week that one resident of Brantley County has been diag-nosed with the H1N1 flu virus.

The agency reported today that a 40-year-old woman was confirmed to have the disease, also called swine flu.

No other information about the victim was released.

As novel influenza A (H1N1) virus infection continues to be identified in communities all across southeast Georgia, public health officials encourage residents to take the necessary precautions to prevent against the spread of this and other contagious illnesses.

“This has been expected be-cause the novel H1N1 flu virus has been spreading all over the United States since April,” said Roger

H1N1 confi rmed hereBut there may be more than we know

Naylor, Southeast Health District Public Information Officer.

“We know it is in our communities. That’s why it is impor-tant for everyone to take the nec-essary precau-tions to prevent the spread of the flu, whether it is seasonal or novel H1N1.”

Previously referred to as “swine flu,” novel H1N1 is a new strain of flu virus that spreads mainly from person-to-person through coughing or sneez-ing of infected people. Sometimes people may become infected by

touching something with the flu virus on it and

then touching their mouth or nose.

The symptoms of novel H1N1 flu

are simi-lar to regular seasonal flu and

include fever,

lethargy, lack of appetite and

coughing. Some peo-ple with novel H1N1 also experience runny

nose, sore throat, nausea, vomit-

See Flu, page 2

Herons open season here Friday

for the 2009 Heron football season, saying that the decisions are based on what they feel is safest and most

convenient for everyone.

See Game, page 2

Mobley wins top awardsCharlie Mobley and his family show off the first place and best all-around awards he and his 1987 Chevrolet S-10 received at the first Cindy’s Place car show held Saturday. The band Unusual Suspects entertained the crowd and other winners included Simon Altman, 1972 Cutlass ,Best Paint Job; Billy Pickren, 1974 Corvette, Best Interior; Jason Pickren, 1997 Chevy Truck, Best Rimsand Best Stereo System; Roger Barwick, 1977 Ford Truck, Fastest Ride; Billy Pickren and Deidra Callaway, 1982 Mustang, Coolest Muscle Car; Emily White, 2004 Honda Shadow, Nicest Bike; Robbie Altman Jr., 1972 Cutlass, Oldest Car. Special to the Enterprise

Brantley receives $198,000 fl ood reimbursements

Gwen Hughes featured at next Jazz in the Park

New east end restaurants added to Best Burger poll

ONLINE

ObituariesRalph BarnardJames WhiteLinda LeGrearBertie Pearson

See page 3

PAGE � • THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • AUG �6, �009


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Veterans officeThe Waycross State Veterans Service Office located at 378 State Street will be closed on Friday, September 4. The office will re-open for service at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, September 8. This office closing is due to the mandatory budget reductions directed by the Governor’s Office of Planning and Budget. Veterans needing the assis-tance of a state veteran benefit counselor can find the State Veterans Service Office nearest to them at www.sdvs.georgia.gov or call the SDVS Central Office at 404-656-5933.

Chamber meetingThe annual meeting of the Brantley County Chamber of Commerce will be held on Monday, September 17 at 6:30 p.m.at The Lodge on the Satilla. Awards will be presented to the Citizen of the Year, the Business of the Year and the Farmer of the Year. For more information contact President Ruby Ann Sawyer at 462-6957.

Executive meetingThe Satilla Community Service Board’s Executive Committee will meet by conference call on Tuesday, September 8 at 5 p.m. in the Board Room at 1007 Mary Street, Waycross. For more information, contact LaCretia Gassem at 449-7101.

Board meetingThe Satilla Community Services Board will hold its regular monthly board meeting on Thursday, September 17 at 6 p.m. in the Board Room located at 1007 Mary Street, Waycross. For more information, please contact LaCretia Gassem at 449-7101.

Higginbotham re-unionThe 84th Higginbotham Labor Day reunion will be held on Saturday, September 5 and Sunday, September 6 at 12 p.m. at The Ole Place. Fish fry on Saturday and picnic on Sunday.

NeighborsNeighbors Helping Neighbors is now accepting donations for their annual Christmas drive. Please send any monetary donations to P.O. Box 271 Nahunta. Please call Ronnie Ja-cobs at 912-462-5214 if you are Interested in adopting a family. Ronnie Jacobs-President Billy Lartz-Vice President Patricia Tompkins-Secretary.

CommodityConcerted Services, Inc. CAA announces Brantley County will be operating a Commod-ity Distribution at the CSI center at 113 Church St. on Thursday, September 24 and Friday, September 25 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Income guidelines are 200% of federal poverty guidelines. Self declaration of income is acceptable. This institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Old fashion dayThe 2nd annual old fashion day will be held on Saturday, October 3 from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. in front of Hoboken City Hall. Street dance to start at 5 p.m. Live band, gospel, blue grass, local talent, cloggers, food, arts & crafts, raffles, slide, bake sale, hot dog eating con-test, pie in the face and much more. Booth rentals available call 912-286-0342, 912-670-0350 or 912-458-2171. All proceeds will go towards the Southeast Cancer Unit.

MissionHortense community now has a mission. It has served over 50 families the last two months. Satilla Community Mission is open every Wednesday from 5-7 p.m., or in case of an emergen-cy call any of the three names listed below, and they will meet you at the mission. Each donation is greatly needed, and it is greatly appreciated. The mission does take money, but we would prefer a check made out to Satilla Baptist Church, and on the memo put for Satilla Community Mission. If you have any questions please feel free to call me or one of the other volunteers at any time. Pastor Daniel Harris at 912-237-1000, Bud Jones at 912-462-6397 or John Terwilleger at 912-579-9926.

Story timeStory time for ages 2-5 will start Thursday, September 3 at 10 am. Stop by the library for a schedule.

Thomas reunionAll descendants of Alfred and Lovie Thomas will hold their reunion on Sunday, September 20 at Jesse Thomas residence on Hwy 301, 4 1/2 miles North of Nahunta. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone come early to enjoy the fun and fellowship. Bring a covered dish. For more information call 462-6307.

Bridge closingBlythe Island Bridge over Interstate 95/State Route 405 is currently closing one lane of the bridge reducing travel lanes to one for the next 45 days. Traffic signals will be used during this traffic operation and motorist should expect heavy delays at this location and on Blythe Island Road. This is part of the I-95/SR 405 construction project. This is a WORK ZONE and extreme caution is necessary. Motorists should reduce speeds as they commute through this construction work zone.

Hunter classesHunter education classes will be held in the Brantley County Library Conference Room on Tuesday, September 15 and Wednesday, September 16 from 4-8 p.m., students must attend both nights to be certi-

fied; Tuesday, October 6 and Wednesday, October 7 from 5-9 p.m. students must attend both nights to be certified; Tuesday, October 13 from 4-6 p.m. CD or Internet Class; Thursday, November 19 from 5-7 p.m., CD or Internet Class; Thursday, December 10 from 5-7 p.m. CD or Internet Class. For more information call 912-285-3834 or 912-264-7237. All Students should go to http://geor-giawildlife.dnr.state.ga.us and register for the class. Hunter Education CD’s may be picked up at the library.

Business directoryDue to limited response for the Brantley County business directory, BOSS is offering to all Brantley County Businesses the opportunity to advertise their business in the directory for no charge. The business must be local and operating in the Brantley County jurisdic-tion. To place an ad, please E-Mail your ad to [email protected] or call 462-BOSS. Cut off date for ad is Monday, August 31.

Writing workshopsThe Brantley County Histori-cal & Preservation Society, Inc. will hold writing workshops at the Confederate Park Library each Wednesday from 10 a.m.

-2 p.m., beginning Wednesday, August 26 until further notice, to help those who are writing stories for the books, Story of Brantley County, Vol. 2 and the Confederate book. For more information contact Dorothy J. Thomas at [email protected].

OREMC meetingThe annual meeting of Okefe-noke Rural Electric Member-ship Corporation, will be held Saturday, September 12 at the Brantley County High School in Nahunta.

Pre-kKidz Kountry Day Care and Pre-K Hwy 82, Waynesville has a few openings left in our

“Free” Pre-K Program. Child must be 4 years old by Septem-ber 1, 2009. Please call 778-5434 to set up an appointment to tour our facility and enroll your child.

Construction The Interstate 95 south exit ramp 36A (US 341) will be closed to allow for the construc-

tion of a new exit ramp from Monday, September 21 and will continue through Monday, October 12 weather permit-ting. A detour will be in place using exit ramp 42. This is a work zone and motorists are advised to use extreme caution. Motorists should reduce speeds as they commute through this construction work zone.

CruiseA Thanksgiving Reunion Cruise for all BCHS class mates and teachers from 1970-1990 will be held from Sunday, November 23 through Friday, November 27 aboard RCCL’s Monarch. The price starts at $416 per person, and includes Travel Insurance and port tax. The cruise sails out of Port Canaveral and travels to CocoCay, Bahamas and Nassau, Bahamas with a day at sea and returning to Port Canavaral. You will need a valid pass-port. For more information contact Coach Picklesimer at 912-729-7425, [email protected] or www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=50402582297.

CookbooksThe hardback cookbooks published by the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are now available at the Brantley County library at a cost of $12. For more infor-mation, contact Karen Harrell at 462-8483.

WalkingSoutheast singles will walk every Monday and Wednesday at the YMCA track at 6:30 p.m.

Mercy missionLiberty’s Mercy Mission be open for service every other Thursday, serving a different variety of food at 12 p.m. The clothes closet will open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the same day. Liberty Lighthouse Wor-ship Center is sponsoring the mission and encourages those who have needs or donations to come out and get involved in the community outreach, continuing throughout the summer. The mission is located in the social hall of the

church, located three miles south of Nahunta off US 301. For more information or dona-tions, please call 462-8488.

Housing authorityThe Nahunta Housing Author-ity is taking applications from needy families to receive used stoves and refrigerators. For more information contact Julia at 462-5680.

Concerted servicesConcerted Services new operating hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.

- 4:30 p.m. Lunch from 12-1 p.m. Concerted Services is located at 789 Burton Street, Suite 100, Nahunta, 462-5163.

GeorgiaCaresGeorgiaCares, a local part-nership with the Division of Aging Services, is designed to educate and help seniors and disabled persons under age 65 sort through the complexities of Medicare and related health insurance concerns. Our counselors are non-biased and our services are free. For help, call 1-800-669-8387.

Mission Satilla Baptist Church has opened a Mission the second Saturday of each month from the hours of 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., and every Wednesday from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. The mission contains canned foods, clothes, pa-per goods and personal items for the family. If you are unable to attend at this time, you can call Satilla Baptist Church Pastor Daniel Harris at 912 237-1000 or Brother Bud Jones at 912 462-6397 and they will be glad to serve you at your convenience. Satilla Baptist Church is located just off highway 32 west about 2 miles from the caution light at 301 and 32 intersection.

Child restraintsThe Waynesville VFD has been awarded Mini Grant and has available technical assistance and educational materials to

reduce the number of fatalities on Georgia’s roads. Materials include child restraints to parents who meet financial eligibility. For more informa-tion about protecting your child from preventable injuries, contact Tonya Whitworth at 912-322-2935 or [email protected].

DonationsBrantley County Neighbors Helping Neighbors is currently accepting donations for sick children, cancer patients, and families in need. Some of the sick children have requested chihuahua puppies, talking birds, etc. Any donation will be greatly appreciated. Please contact Ronnie Jacobs at 462-5214, Pat Tompkins at 462-7443, or Mert Dowling at 462-5455 for more information.

OREMC programsOREMC offers safety and energy efficiency programs and demonstrations to schools and community and civic organizations in our service area. Their energy efficiency experts can offer tips that will help you save electricity and stretch your budget. If you are interested scheduling a program for your group, please contact our office at 912 462-5131 or 800-262-5131 and talk with Craig Muchison (ext. 1147), David Smith (ext. 3319) or Linda Harris (ext. 1151).

Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 pm., Closed on Wednesdays.

Bayview singThe Bayview Nursing Home sing will be held on Thurs-day from 7-8 p.m. For more information call David Lee at 458-2493 or Clarke Lee at 458-2268.

*thisweek!

FluFrompage 1

ing and diarrhea.There are several important and simple ways to prevent

the spread of these and other infectious illnesses:Good hand washing is absolutely critical and the best

way to prevent the spread of germs. Wash hands frequently for at least 20 seconds with soap and water. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers are also effective. Wash hands before eating, after going to the bathroom, and after coughing, sneezing or blowing your nose.

Germs spread when we cough or sneeze. Cover coughs and sneezes with your elbows or a tissue. Always properly dispose of used tissues and avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Germs spread that way.

It is recommended that all students be up-to-date on im-munizations and that everyone get a seasonal flu shot when available in the coming weeks. Currently, companies are working to develop a novel H1N1 flu shot. However, it may be mid-October before it is available to the public.

If you or your child is sick and/or has a fever, please stay home and limit contact with others to keep from spreading the infection. Those who are fever-free for 24 hours without fever-reducing medicine may return to work or school.

Your county health department is working closely with the local school systems and other community partners to monitor flu activity in this county.

The Southeast Health District and the health depart-ment will provide new information as it becomes available. For the most current information about novel H1N1 visit the Southeast Health District website at http://www.sehdph.org/H1N1flu.htm or the CDC website at www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu.

GameFrom page 1

All entry for football games will be made through the Brantley County Middle School Gate. The High School gates will be closed and locked until the end of the game.

Parking for handicapped/senior citizens will be at the north end (nearest to the ticket gates) of the parking lot im-mediately South of the Football Stadium (parking lot behind baseball field).

Home and visitor fans park anywhere east and south of the football stadium. There will be no general parking west of the football stadium in the high school parking area.

The home and visitor ticket gates will be at the southeast corner of the football stadium.

The pass gate will also be located at the southeast corner of the football stadium.

No ticket gates will be operated on the west side of the high school.

Football teams, cheerleaders, bands, game officials, and school officials will be allowed entry to the High School Park-ing area. Please enter thru the Middle School Entrance and follow the road to the west. A school official will check you in at the gate behind the baseball field.



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C O M M U N I T Y

Obituaries

Linda LeGrearMrs. Linda Marie Baker LeGrear, AKA, “LL,” age 46 of Nahunta, passed Friday, night August 21, 2009 at the Southeast Regional Medical Center in Brunswick, after a lengthy illness with love ones attending her bed side. She was born in 1962 in Waycross, to Mrs. Bessie Rountree Cohen and Mr. Sammy Baker. She was educated in the Brantley County School System. She was a life long member of Nesby Chapel United Methodist Church and a past member of the B.C.C.O. Club. Linda was a very good cook with one of her special-ties being wild game. Preceeding her in death was her maternal grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Tony & Ira Rountree. Paternal grandpar-ents Mr. & Mrs. Charlie & Margaret Baker, and an Uncle Rev. Bruce Rountree. Linda leaves to cherish her loving memories, parents, Bessie Rountree (Daniel) Cohen of Waynesville, and Samuel (Sha-ron Carver) Baker of Ocilla; 2 loving daughters. Andrea Lontaye Baker (Wayne) Dennard of Nahunta, and Jacquelene N. LeGrear (Antonio) Clark of Valdosta; 2 sisters, Deborah L. Baker and Angela E. Robinson both of Nahunta,1 brother, Calvin L. (Terri) Baker of Brunswick; 4 step-brothers, Daniel (Angela) Cohen Jr., Brunswick, Michael Cohen, Tifton, Jeffery (Hinesta) Cohen, Waynesville, and Terrell Carver of Tampa; 2 step-sisters, Latisha (Garfield) Green, Nahunta, Wendy Carver of Waycross; 6 grandchildren, Diamond E. Perry, Tyrese Perry, Antonio Clark Jr., Arneze Clark, Ramyia L. Dennard, and Riana L. Dennard. Devoted aunts, Irene Rountree, Nahunta, Willie Pearl (Major) Lee, Augusta, Rhoden Anderson and Barbara Maefield both of Nahunta; 2 additional aunts, Eloise Rountree, Darien, and Beulah Maefield, Jesup; a devoted uncle, Issac (Katie) Rountree, Nahunta; 2 additional uncles, Will (Fannie) Baker and Leslie Baker both of Jacksonville; 3 great aunts, Charlie Mae Robertson, Orange Park, Elizabeth Rountree, Savannah, and Eunice Baker, Waynesville; 2 god-brothers, Eric and Rodney Mae-field, 1 god-sister Arletha Richardson; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives, and sorrowing friends. Visitation/Wake for Mrs. Linda LeGrear will be Friday, August 28, 2009, from 6 -8 p.m., at Nesby Chapel UMC, 131 Florida Ave., Nahunta. Words of expres-sion/accolades may be given during this time. Funeral services will be Saturday, August 29 at 11 a.m. at Nesby Chapel UMC, with Pastor Mabel Waye bringing words of comfort. The remains will lie in state from 10 a.m. until the hour of service. Burial will follow in the Masonic Cemetery of Waynesville. The cortege will assemble at the family residence, 134 Florida Ave., Nahunta, at 10:30 a.m. Rainge Memorial Chapel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Ralph BarnardRev. Ralph M. Barnard, 70, of Nahunta died Wednesday morning (August 19, 2009) at his residence after an extended illness. Ralph was born in Moultrie, GA and made Brantley County his home for the past 40+ years. His parents were the late Joseph Arling-ton and Delilah Malinda Anderson Barnard. He is also preceded in death by a brother, Foster Barnard. He was self employed for over 25 years and due to health problems he had slowed down considerably in the last couple of years. Also he pastured many churches over the years. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Doris Martin Barnard; three daughters and their spouses, Debra & Johnny Haskew, Vicky & Stanley Nichols and Bonnie & Wayne Morgan all of Nahunta; four grandchildren & their spouses, Michael Heick of Brunswick, Mandy & Billy Morgan of Waycross, Kristen & Brandon Crews of Hoboken and Kyle Morgan of Nahunta; a great grandchild, Lucy Morgan of Waycross; three brothers, James Jake Barnard of Kingsland, Henry Lester Barnard of Waycross and Freddy Barnard; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Sue & David Hickox of Hickox and Margaret Parker of Folkston; and also several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were held Friday (August 21, 2009) at 11a.m. at Frye Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Terry Barnard, Rev. R.C. Mathis and Rev. Bruce Dean officiating. Burial will be in High Bluff Cem-etery. Pallbearers were Randall Hickox, James Barnard, Charles Barnard, Jerry Edwards, Jason Marden and Rick Parker. Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at www.fryefh.com.

James WhiteMr. James Lewis White, age 77, husband of Monique Graillot White, of North Charleston, S.C., passed away Wednesday afternoon, August 12, 2009 at The Hospice of Charleston Center in Mount Pleas-ant. Mr. James Lewis White was born on June 1, 1932 in Hickox, to the late Ira White and the late Flossie Hickox White. He was a retired from the United States Air Force with 21 years of service and retired from the Naval Hospital in Charleston with 20 years of service. For many years, Mr. White was a Little League coach with Pepperhill Baseball League in North Charleston. Survivors include his wife of 46 years, Mrs. Monique Graillot White, one son, Eric (Meredith) White, of Mount Pleasant, three grandchildren, Emily, Lewis, and Molly White, all of Mount Pleasant; two brothers, Doug-las White of Waycross, and David White (Ann) of St. Petersburg, one sister, Sandra (Randall) Guy of Great Falls, S.C.; and his two loving four-legged companions, Buddy and Otto. A memorial service was held on Friday, August 21, 2009 at 2 p.m. at Carolina Memorial Funeral Home Chapel, 7113 Rivers Avenue, North Charleston, S.C. 29406. Burial was private. Flowers will be accepted at the funeral home or memorial contributions can be made in Mr. James L. White’s memory to the Charleston Animal Society, 2455 Remount Rd., North Charleston, SC 29406. Funeral arrangements provided by Carolina Memorial Funeral Home, 7113 Rivers Avenue, North Charleston, S.C. 29406 Phone: 843-797-2222.

Bertie PearsonBertie Lee Roberson Herrin Pearson, 89 of Hortense passed away at Bayview Nursing Home, early Thursday morning (August 20, 2009) following an extended illness. Mrs. Bertie was born in Wayne Co., and was the daughter of the late Cuyler Roberson and Hattie Lou Pearson Roberson. She is also preceded in death by her husbands, James A. Herrin, Sr. and Thomas Pearson, also several sisters and brothers. She was a homemaker and a member of Philadelphia (Sawgrass) Wesleyan Church in Hortense where she loved to help out. Ms. Bertie loved sewing, reading and she enjoyed her flowers very much. She is survived by a sister, Vera Landon of Blackshear; and a brother, Virgil Roberson of Hortense; 4 step-children and their spouses, Jimmy and Nellie Herrin of Hortense, Tommy and Donna Herrin of Picayune, Miss., Janice and Paul Lewis of Hortense and Nancy and Richard Danielczyk of Hortense; 12 step-grandchildren, David Herrin, Kathy Lee, Daniel Herrin, Valerie Livingood, Bradley Herrin, Michelle Allen, Joel Herrin, Rene Guanti, Eric Danielczyk, Karis Watson, Linda Wilson, Joe Lewis; 21 step-great grandchildren; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon (August 23, 2009) at 3 p.m. at The Philadel-phia (Sawgrass)Wesleyan Church, Hortense with Rev. R.C. Mathis and Rev. Sheldon Rowell officiating. Burial followed in the Rauler-son Cemetery, in Pierce Co. Pallbearers were David Herrin, Eddie Lee, Marc Watson, Robert Wilson, Eric Danielczyk and Robbie Lee. Sympathy may be expressed by signing the online registry at www.fryefh.com.

Engagements

Frye to wed LloydMr. and Mrs. Ernest and Virginia

Highsmith Frye, of Nahunta, are proud to announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Ashley Nicole Young to Jestin Wayne Lloyd, son of Terrance “Bobo” and Vickie Haddock Lloyd of Hickox. The bride to be is the daughter of the late Floyd Young. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alma Johns Highsmith of Nahunta and the late Ellis Highsmith, also the late Mrs. Sulla Rowe and Willis Joe Young, Mrs. Laverne Drury Frye of Jesup and the late Eugene Frye. She is a 2008 graduate of Brantley County High School and is employed with John Wilson, D.M.D. Dentistry of Nahunta. The future bridegroom is the grandson of Doro-thy Musgrove Haddock of Hilliard, and the late J.T. Haddock also Charles and Ann Halford Lloyd of Hilliard. He is employed with Lloyd & Sons Logging. The couple will exchange vows on Saturday, September 5, 2009 at 6 p.m. from The Bridal Barn in the Hickox Community. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony at The Bridal Barn. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony and reception. Only out of town invitations will be sent.

D. Eddy Vincent, M.D.Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry.

David E. Vincent, M.D., P.C.2465 Demere Road, Suite 209

Saint Simons Island, Georgia 31522(912) 230-8690

Dr. Vincent is Board Certified in Adult General Psychiatry and Board Eligible in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. For inpatient and outpatient services please call (912) 230-8690.

Child and Adolescent PsychiatryAdult General Psychiatry

William Daniels Jr. M.D.is pleased to announce his affiliation with Coastal Behavioral Health, a freestanding psychiatrichospital located in Savannah, Georgia.

The hospital specializes

in the treatment of

psychiatric disorders as well

as chemical dependence.

Coastal Behavioral Health633 Stephenson AvenueSavannah, Georgia 31405(912) 354-3911

Dr. Daniels will continue to provide outpatient services at his office.2465 Demere Road, Suite 209Saint Simons Island, Georgia 31522 (912) 634-1050Addiction MedicineAdult General Psychiatry

Local gymnast competes at national level

Local gymnast Jordan Wildes medaled at the 2009 AAU Gymnastic National Compe-tition held recently in Savannah.

It was Wilde’s first year as a competetive gymnast for Southeastern Elite. During the past year, she has competed in several local events her scores earned her an invitiation to compete on the national level.

While in Savannah, Jordan scored an 8.9 on vault, 8.15 on bars, 8.8 on beam and 8.8 on floor earning her a 10th place medal with an overall score of 34.65. Wildes is a second grader at Hoboken Elementary School. She is the dauther of Jamey and Brenda Wildes.

Joubert concert tickets selling fast

Tickets are selling fast for the Okefenokee Arts & Enter-tainment presentation of a concert by Joseph Joubert and his wife, Renay Peters Joubert. The concert, which will be held on Sunday, September 20 at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Waycross, should be a sell-out.

The public will enjoy an afternoon of great music by the duo. Joseph Joubert is a world renowned pianist and was asso-ciate conductor for the Broadway show, The Color Purple. His wife, soprano, Renay Peters Joubert, exemplifies today’s eclectically experienced vocal musician.

The Jouberts are based in New York City and have ap-peared throughout the world.

Joubert has collaborated with renowned concert artists such as Kathleen Battle and Florence Quivar, and has worked as producer, arranger, and key-boardist for popular artists such as Whitney Houston, Patti La-belle, Diana Ross, Judy Collins, Jennifer Holliday, and Ashford and Simpson.

He is arranger,composer, and co-producer for two music textbook series, The Music Con-nection and Making Music.

Joubert is conductor, pia-nist, and arranger for ‘Three Mo’ Tenors,” which was recently fea-tured in a PBS special on “Great Performances.”

Tech system sets record enrollment

The Technical College System of Georgia set a new record high in annual enroll-ment in Fiscal Year 2009, growing by 7 percent over the previous year.

The TCSG enrolled 156,271 students in the year that ended June 30, an in-crease of 10,281 students.

Almost 60% of that increase was among stu-dents ages 26 and above, a reflection that many of the new students are laid-off or under-employed workers who are turning to the TCSG’s affordable programs to learn new skills that are still in demand despite the downturn in the economy.

“The enrollment increase at our TCSG colleges has been phenomenal,” said Commissioner Ron Jackson.

“Students of all ages are see-ing the excellent value in a TCSG education and, more important, they know that our colleges produce the kind of results that lead to good careers and rewarding jobs, even in this tough economy.”

The strong upward trend in enrollment has continued into the new Fiscal Year 2010 with the just-started summer quarter, which is showing a 16% enrollment increase over the same time last year. With 18 of the 28 TCSG colleges reporting summer increases of more than 20%, this is cer-tain to be the TCSG’s largest summer quarter ever.

Okefenokee Techni-cal College is listed among the 18 colleges reporting an increase of more than 20%.

“Our summer quarter enroll-ment follows the statewide trend,” stated Danita Cannon, Okefenokee Technical Col-lege’s VP for Student Affairs.

“The 7-day count indicated a 20.9% increase.”

More than one-third of the system’s enrollment in FY09 was in degree, diploma and certificate of credit programs in the healthcare technology fields. The sys-tem reached an all-time high of 56,047 healthcare students who are studying and getting hands-on experience in popu-lar programs like practical nursing, medical assisting, dental assisting, pharmacy technology, surgical technol-ogy and healthcare assistant.

The TCSG’s online college, the Georgia Virtual Technical College, also had a record year, enrolling 58,472 students in online courses in FY09, which was 22 percent more than in FY08.

TCSG students enjoy easy access to college courses

- which, depending on the program, can be completed in between six months and two years — along with high job placement rates. Just as important, the combined tu-ition and fees, which averages $2,052 annually, is among the lowest in the southeast.

Better still, the actual out-of-pocket expense for a TCSG student is usually much less, since Georgia’s HOPE grant and the federal Pell grant will pay for a large portion of a TCSG education.

TCSG colleges offer more than 600 programs that lead to certificates of credit, diplomas and associate degrees.



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Yearly subscription rates:$20 for Brantley County

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POSTMASTER: Send 3579 to POB 454, Nahunta, GA 31553

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Michelle Lee Robert F. Page Ken Buchanan Office Manager Publisher Emeritus Publisher

Things you need to know

TALKING POINTS...

By Carter Clews

At 10:45 a.m. on the morning of Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2009, Contessa Brewer, Dylan Ratigan, and something calling itself “Toure” made it official: MSNBC has shamelessly dropped all pretense of functioning as a legitimate purveyor of serious broadcast/cable news.

It is now a vomitorium.It was at the above time on said date that

the Three Raceketeers issued some of the vil-est, most repellant, and repugnant vomitous ever spewed upon the American people. And if NBC president Steven Capus had one ounce of integrity, he would have fired the offenders on the spot. Here’s the story …

Showing a carefully cropped shot of an armed protestor outside an Obama rally in Phoenix, Arizona, Brewer, Ratigan, and

“Toure” proceeded to use the man as an exam-ple of the rampant white racism that threat-ens the very life of our first black President. The more they talked, the more they frothed. And, they soon became downright hysterical.

“I mean,” spewed Brewer, “here you have a man of color in the presidency and white people showing up with guns strapped to their waists or to their legs.”

“You know,” yammered a wide-eyed “Toure,” “there’s a lot of tumult going on from there being a black president … and so many people are still mad about a black person, and black people in general, reaching that level.”

Not to be outdone, the always frenetic Ratigan chimed in, “Then, totally you would install a black president at a time when the temperature is higher and you just have a more volatile combination, where people have to behave in a more conscious manner or we’re going to have problems.”

So, there you have it, the Three Raceke-teers went from showing a carefully cropped close-up shot from behind of “white people showing up with guns strapped to their waists” … to “a lot of tumult” over “there being a black president” … to the MSNBC-proclaimed “fact” that “we’re going to have problems.”

Actually, of course, we already had a “problem” – because the entire episode was a MSNBC-manufactured hoax.

You see, the white man being shown with the “guns strapped to his waist” wasn’t white at all. He was black. As Brewer, Ratigan, and Toure well knew – since they’re the ones who carefully cropped his head and hands out of the picture, and made up the lie.

In short, Contessa Brewer, Dylan Rati-gan, and the scrawny clown calling himself

“Toure” disgorged bilge all over the American people, characterizing the populace as rag-ing racists, all the while knowing they were conjuring up the entire episode.

Now, I have to admit that it’s hard not to engage in ad hominem attacks when writ-ing about as kooky a threesome as Brewer, Ratigan, and the person currently calling himself “Toure.” Together, they personify all that is wrong with the MSNBC brand of

harebrained mis-reportage. Separately, they are poster children for frontal lobotomies.

The vapid Brewer, for her part, has become infamous for putting the P in what Rush Limbaugh calls PMSNBC. Regardless of the story, she seems somehow always on the verge of going hormonal, flying off the handle, and hurling mindless invective at all who fall within her line of fire. As she did with John Ziegler when he had the audac-ity to defend Sarah Palin to a wild-eyed, red-faced Brewer. Contessa cut his mike

– while all watching knew that deep down the hyperventilating vixen really wanted to cut his throat.

Then, there is Dylan Ratigan – who, de-spite his namesake never goes gently into any good night. He is the man who, his cumber-some denials aside, was reportedly removed from CNBC for his inability to control his continually flapping foul mouth. Here’s how the New York Post reported one on Ratigan’s typical outbursts:

Page Six heard a tape of highly volatile Ratigan … ranting to a producer at a com-mercial break last summer: “Don’t ask me to talk about every [bleep]ing e-mail that comes up on the screen. I’m not going to host a [bleep]ing TV show that consists of reading [bleep]ing e-mails to [bleep]ing traders.”

This from the man who goes on the air to condemn the American people as out-of-control racists. Welcome to the Twilight Zone, Dylan.

And finally, we have the palpable idiot who has christened himself “Toure” – as in

“Sinatra,” “Streisand,” or, more aptly, “Clara-belle.” You have to know that when not ap-pearing with the Three Raceketeers, “Toure” is the hip-hop writer for Rolling Stone. There, he waxes rhapsodic (or, at least as rhapsodic as the monosyllabic “Toure” is able) about such heroes of his as Mr. Big, Fifty Cent, Snoop Dog, and Eminem (yes, he who wrote of his own mother: “Slut, you think I won’t choke no whore’ til the vocal cords don’t work in her throat no more?!”)

“Toure,” by the way, shares with us on his Face Book page that he wants to die while having sex, and that he does not believe in bathing regularly. Which leads one to sur-mise that the only person likely to die while

“Toure” is having sex is the unfortunate partner, that by asphyxiation.

So, there you have it: MSNBC’s top morning anchors who on Tuesday, August 18, Steven Capus unleashed to projectile vomit on the American people.

Well, I have a suggestion for Mr. Ca-pus: the next time you learn that the Three Raceketeers are planning to doctor footage in order to build ratings for one of their diurnal kookfests, why don’t you invite a sane mem-ber of your minuscule audience on to lend an air of validity to the otherwise inane diatribe.

I’ll be happy to volunteer – if I’m allowed to bring a barf bag.

(Carter Clews is the Executive Editor of ALG News.)

It’s a vomitoriumMSNBC has shamelessly dropped all pretense of functioning as a legitimate purveyor of serious broadcast news

If you are a new or expectant parent,

join us at the 6th Annual Baby Fair,

where you can get expert advice on:

• Planning your delivery

• Decorating your baby’s nursery

• Car seat safety

• Health information and much more!

Bring the kids for crafts, games, face painting, story time, law enforcement child identifi cation and a DIAPER DERBY!

For more information, call 1-800-537-5142 ext. 3184 or go online to www.sghs.org.

Saturday, September 12th

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Glynn Place Mall in Brunswick

I-95 at Exit 38

Free Admission

Southeast Georgia Health System invites you to our 6th Annual

Baby FairMommy–Let's Go!

© 2009 SGHS 7/2009

Community Health & Benefits At Satilla Regional Medical Center

September 2009

Health Education Support Groups Weight Watchers - Meetings held three times a day each Monday in the Satilla Annex Classroom at 10:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. For more information, call Wanda Strickland at 449-2535.

Smoking Cessation - Work with a smoking cessation counselor at the Satilla Regional Health & Wellness Center, using the American Cancer Society’s Fresh Start program - a unique ap-proach to quit smoking. There is a $25 fee. To register, call Lynn Gardner at 284-2462.

American Cancer Society Look Good, Feel Better - Thisfree program teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Held from 6:00-8:00 pm at the Annex Cafetorium. To register call 912-265-7117 or 1-866-227-0797. Next Class: September 28

Sleep Apnea: What is Sleep Apnea, and do I Have It? Free class offered to the public. Compliance classes will offer handouts, dis-play the newest equipment, masks and also benefit patients who have been diagnosed with OSA. A licensed sleep technologist will be on hand to answer questions. Meets every 1st Thursday of the month. Held at Satilla Rehabilitation Institute, 2500 Satilla Parkway at 6:00 p.m. Please RVSP or if you have any questions call Cindy Mulkey at 338-8050. Next classes: September 3

AARP Driver Safety Program - Be a safer driver and receive discounts on your auto insurance by attending this AARP-sanctioned driver refresher course for seniors. Held from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm in the Satilla Annex Classroom, $14 fee per person, all AARP members receive a $2.00 discount. For more information about the next classes, please contact Reginald Taylor at 449-6630. Next Classes: September 22 & 23

Chapel Services: Satilla Regional Medical Center Sunday Chapel Service - A Non-denominational worship that is open to the public and is held every Sunday from 3:00 - 3:15 pm in the hospital chapel.

Diabetes - Meets first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Annex Classroom. Call Craig Roberts at 283-6086. Next meeting: September 3

Domestic Violence - Meets first and third Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. in the Annex Classroom. Call Rebecca Hiott at 285-5840 or Jill Nagel at 285-5850. Next meeting: September 1 & 15

Cancer - Meets second Monday at 7 p.m. in the Satilla Regional Basement Classroom. Call the Southeast Cancer Unit at 287-9008. Next meeting: September 14

Traumatic Brain Injury - Meets third Monday at 7 p.m. in the Annex Classroom. Email [email protected] or call Kathie at 285-5403 or Debra Gordon at 285-7994. Next meeting: September 21

Spectrum of Support - Meets second Thursday at 6:00 pm in the Annex Classroom. Call Kathy Hendrix at 285-1015 or Robbin Walters at 816-6090. Next meeting: September 10

Alzheimer’s - Meets fourth Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 3rd floor classroom. Call Ashley Tuttle at 338-7323 or 614-8605. Next meeting: September 22

Celiac Disease Support - Meets every last Thursday of the month in the IT Conference Room at 5:30 pm. Call Laura Deen at 287-4271. Next meeting: September 24

Parenting Classes Sibling School - Help children prepare for the arrival of a new sibling. Held in the Birthing Center conference room from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Fee: $10, includes a t-shirt for children (recommended for ages 4 to 10). To register, call 287-2686. 2009 classes: October 17th

Epidural Classes - A common method of administering anesthesia during labor. It is inserted through a catheter threaded through a needle inserted into the dura space near the spinal cord. Classes are held in the Birthing Center conference room at 1: 00 pm and 4:00 pm on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month. No charge. To register, call 287-2686. 2009 classes: September 3 & 17

Childbirth Classes - Expectant mothers bring a partner and learn the many aspects of childbirth. Birthing Center tour included. Classes are held in the Birthing Center conference room from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 to 4 p.m. on Saturday with a lunch break from 11:30 to 1 p.m. Fee: $20. Call early to register at 287-2686. 2009 classes: November 7th

Breastfeeding Classes - Get off to a great start with your newborn with breastfeeding. Discussion will include the benefits of breastfeeding, planning, and preparation, as well as helpful hints to address your most common concerns. Classes are held in theBirthing Center conference room from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Fee: $5. Mothers only please. To register, call 287-2686. 2009 classes: October 1, December 3



PUT YOUR CAMERA TO USE AND EARN EXTRA DOUGH!THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE SEEKS ONE OR MORE ON-CALL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO COVER BREAKING NEWS STORIES.

CALL 912-462-6776 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

306b081909pp.lb

TheAir Conditioning Technologyprogram at Okefenokee Technical College is accepting students for its Fall 2009 class. Graduates for the Air Conditioning program at Okefenokee Tech are trained to become highly qualified technicians capable of installing, servicing, and repairing a broad range of industrial and residential heating and air conditioning equipment.

Financial aid available forthose who qualify.

Classes beginSeptember 30, 2009.

Program DirectorJack Moye

(912) [email protected]

AdmissionsAlma Campus: (912) 632-0951

Waycross Campus: (912) 287-6584Toll-Free: 1 (877) 332-8682

www.okefenokeetech.edu

Equal Opportunity Institution

HELP WANTEDImmediate Opening: CNS-PSA

Seeking highly self-motivated, career-minded, dependable persons to work for progressivehomecare agency. If you are a certified nursing assistant or have experience and are competent in 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.Day-time hours. Beginning 10-30 hours wkly. Hours increased with dependability. Must have

dependable car, good driving record and be honest, reliable and enjoy helping others. Dependabilityand willingness to work very important.

Company benefits: Paid orientation & training, CPR & First Aide, Profit Sharing, Gas allowance.

Please, only serious inquiries apply.

Crafters Needed ForBrookman New Hope SGM Church

Annual Craft Fair Saturday November 7 9:00 to 3:30

Sign Up for your space todayOnly outside spaces available this year.

$15.00 fee no percentage of salesIf you need our tables the fee is $5.00

more for each tableChurch is located on Hwy 82 west of Brunswick

For more information contactPatti Wilcox, 912 264-6200

[email protected] orLibby Carter, 912 264-8460

[email protected]

Mr. Drama to perform here

Trevor “Mr. Drama” Thomas will perform at Sa-tilla Baptist Church on Friday, August 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Trevor Thomas Drama Ministries exists in order to effectively minister the Gos-pel of Jesus Christ through creative arts such as drama, theatre, and comedy as well as training, teaching, and directing others in creative arts ministries.

Thomas ministers in churches, concerts, and other various events in order to see lost people saved, the body of Christ edified, and have a true worship experience with God.

Everyone is welcome to come and share in the fun and food and receive a bless-ing. There will be a free pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. prior to the performance.

Satilla Baptist Church is located just off highway 32 west about 2 miles from the caution light at 301 and 32 intersection in Hortense.

COMING SOON

Lil' Tikes Daycare & Preschool912-458-TIKE

• THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • AUG �6, �009


EVENTS & INFORMATION *thisweek!The Brantley Enterprise crams more local news and

information — information you want to know about — in the ‘etc.’ and ‘this week’ sections than other papers contain

in all their pages. The difference? We condense items included in those sections so you receive only the news and information you need, not a lot of extraneous information. To know what’s going on in Brantley County, you need to read

The Brantley Enterprise.

PUT YOUR CAMERA TO USE AND EARN EXTRA DOUGH!THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE SEEKS ONE OR MORE ON-CALL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO COVER BREAKING NEWS STORIES.

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Date Opponent ScoreAug 29 Brantley County (2-AA) Won 34-7Sep 05 Berrien (1-AA) Lost 19-20Sep 12 Seminole County (1B-A) Won 34-14Sep 19 Terrell County (1B-A) Lost 19-33Sep 26 Calhoun County (1B-A) Won 8-0Oct 03 Atkinson County (1A-A)* Won 38-6Oct 10 Clinch County (1A-A)* Lost 7-38Oct 17 Pelham (1A-A)* Won 41-12Oct 24 Bacon County (1A-A)* Won 31-8Nov 07 Seminole County (1B-A) Lost 7-34

Lanier County’s 2008 recordDate Opponent ScoreAug 29 Lanier County (1A-A) Lost 7-34Sep 04 Atkinson County (1A-A) Won 27-14Sep 12 McIntosh County Academy (2-AA)* Lost 7-34Sep 26 Pierce County (2-AA)* Lost 21-37Oct 03 Jeff Davis (2-AA)* Won 24-7Oct 10 Benedictine (2-AA)* Lost 17-28Oct 17 Appling County (2-AA)* Lost 14-53Oct 24 Charlton County (2-AA)* Lost 14-54Oct 31 Long County (2-AA)* Lost 9-20Nov 07 Tattnall County (2-AA)* Lost 6-33

Brantley County’s 2008 record

GIAHA sponsors showing of Sapelo project by artist in residenceIn 2008, the Sapelo

Island National Estuarine Research Reserve (SINERR) invited Brunswick artist Christy Trowbridge to participate in the Reserve’s Through Nature’s Lens pro-gram, which affords artists the opportunity to visit the Reserve and capture images in the media of their choos-ing and offers the public a glimpse of the Reserve through an artist’s eyes.

Golden Isles Arts and Humanities Association (GI-AHA) will present Trow-bridge’s work to the public in an exhibit on display at Downtown Brunswick’s His-toric Ritz Theatre September 4-26. An opening reception with the artist and SINERR representatives will be held on Friday, September 4, from 5-8 p.m.

The exhibit will include paintings done by Trow-bridge in the course of sever-al visits to Sapelo, capturing the island’s natural beauty over the course of all the

seasons of the year. Since a young age, she has been in-terested in the natural world and initially studied wildlife biology in college. Christy spent her professional career as an environmental educa-tor and park ranger in both Georgia and Ohio, leading hikes, teaching about native species, and patrolling trails by mountain bike. When she married her husband Terry, they decided to simplify their lives so that Christy could pursue her love of art. Following her passion has al-lowed Christy to balance her love of the outdoors and her love of art. Christy hopes to inspire and encourage other amateur artists with her story.

“Never in a million years did I consider being an artist

– it was my husband’s idea,” Troybridge says. “I still can’t help but laugh a little bit when I tell people what I do, not just because it’s hard to believe that this is now my life, but because it just

doesn’t seem right to call this work.”

The exhibit is on display through September 26, which is National Estuaries Day, established in 1988 as an annual celebration of the vibrant coastal areas where rivers meet the sea—estu-aries. National Estuaries Day is a great opportunity to learn more about these magical ecosystems and how the public can help to protect them. The celebra-tion is designed to encourage people to visit estuaries in their regions and elsewhere to explore these natural wonders. More information about the event and about estuary systems across the country can be found at www.estuaries.gov.

The Sapelo Island National Estuarine Research Reserve (SINERR), located on the western perimeter of Sapelo Island, is dedicated to research, education, stew-ardship, and sound manage-ment of coastal resources

in Georgia. Specifically, the organization focuses on the natural, cultural, and his-torical resources of Sapelo Island and the Duplin River estuary. More information on the Reserve can be found at www.sapelonerr.org.

The exhibit will also include educational mate-rial about SINERR and the estuaries program. The opening reception on Sep-tember 4 takes place during Downtown Brunswick’s First Friday, an evening when the public is invited to visit the shops, galleries, restaurants, and other venues in the his-toric district to enjoy music, food and beverage samplings, works of art, and other delights of the area. The exhibit is free and open to the public Tuesdays through Fridays, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and Saturdays, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

GIAHA is the coordinat-ing arts council for Bruns-wick and Glynn County and managers of the Historic

Ritz Theatre and Mary Ross Waterfront Park in Down-town Brunswick. The orga-nization presents year-round arts and humanities exhibits in the gallery space at the Ritz. For more information

about Through Nature’s Lens and all the exhibits and programs GIAHA sponsors and produces, please visit goldenislesarts.org or call 912-262-6934.

76-year-old drags 5-foot flathead from Ocmulgee River

The Ocmulgee River has monsters — monster catfish that is! A 103-lbs. flathead cat-fish was caught by Tom Head, 76, near Warner Robins earlier this week, according to fisheries personnel with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division. The fish was more than 57 inches long and greater than 41 inches in girth. The head itself was almost 16 inches wide.

Is it a new state record? No. Even though this fish beats the current flathead catfish state record weight by 20 pounds, it was caught using a method called “jug fishing” that is not consid-ered eligible for state record status. To be eligible, it must be landed using sport fishing tackle. Bush hooks, trot lines, jugs, baskets, nets, etc., while popular methods of fishing, are not considered sporting tackle.

Flathead catfish have a flattened head, yellowish mottled with brown and green coloring, small eyes and a lower jaw that extends beyond the upper jaw and an unforked tail.

For anglers trying to land a large flathead, heavy tackle is a must - large spinning or casting tackle with at least 20 to 50-pound test line with heavy weights to keep bait on the bottom. Recommended flathead baits are live goldfish, bream and shiners.

Anglers fishing rivers during the day should target deep holes containing rock or woody structures. During dusk, dawn and at night, an-glers should concentrate on shallow sandbars and shoals nearby the deep holes fished during the day.

Though most species of catfish are active throughout the day, the best summer fishing is at dusk and during the night. The best time of the year to fish for all catfish species is from early spring through the fall, with a peak in the summer.

Tom Head hefts his huge catch as DNR fisheries technician Winn Scarbrough

GIAHA artist in residence Christie Trowbridge paints on Sapelo


THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE • AUG �6, �009 • PAGE �

WANTADS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:You should be receiving your new 911 address notification 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 newspaper. Contact us at 462-6776 or by e-mail to [email protected]. Please leave a message on our voice mail if we are

Getting hotter. Vacation?Time to sell your stuff!Call 912-462-6776!

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Trucking

AND LAND CLEARING

Real EstateFOR RENT: Nice private 1 acre mobile home lot. Please call 912-266-7254.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.LAND FOR SALE W/OWNER FNANC-ING: ATKINSON, 1+ acre w/well, septic & power pole, $14,500; BUSTER WALKER RD, One Acre beautifully wooded, $8,500; JESSE TRAIL, 20+ acres, high ridge and bottom land, $43,645; NAHUNTA, mobile home lots, $10,000 each w/water/sewer tap paid; HERITAGE PLANTATION, nice homesites on paved street, from $10,000. Call Johns Realty 912-462-6633, seller holds Real Estate License.HOMES FOR SALE: CITY OF NAHUN-TA: TWO 2 BR mobile homes on 0.6 acre lot, REDUCED, $35,000; WAYNESVILLE, Oak Ridge Ct. 3/2 Mobile home, 1.6 high & dry acres, workshop, deck, $44,900; BAKER HILL RD., Ranch style 3 BR 2 BA home, 8.03 wooded acres, additional 6+ acres available with workshop, $185,000. Call Johns Realty 912-462-6633.LAND FOR SALE: HOBOKEN, Saddle Club Road, one acre lot, good high land with deep well, $10,000; SATILLA RIVERFRONT campsites, $6,800, ALSO, Riverfront acreageand river access lots. HORTENSE; Roberson Road, 4.8 wooded acres, $16,400; HICKOX, Red O’neal Rd., 1.5 acres, $7,500; HWY 32, 4.12 acres off Brick Church Rd, partially cleared, $26,780. Call Johns Realty 912-462-6633.FOR SALE: Small brick home, barn, and other utility buildings on 7 acres on Browntown Road, 1 mile from Hwy 82. Asking $120,000. Call 778-4079.Mobile Homes For Rent in Atkinson. $250 deposit, $275 & up rent. Call 617-3552 or 778-6053.3 Acres on Knox Road, well septic, power, telephone, and 10’X12’ metal shed, $30,000. Call 912-242-0907.FOR SALE: Brand new 24X56 doulewide on 1.2 acre lot ready to move in. Beauti-ful interior. 3 bedroom/2bath. Walker’s Ridge Subdivision, Buster Walker Road, $79,000. Financing available. 912-270-4554 or 912-202-2484.FOR SALE: Long Lake Subdivision. Lots available. $6,500-$8,500. Owner financing and improvements available. 912-270-4554.FOR SALE: 1.9 acre lot, Buster Walker Road, no restrictions, $7,500. Call 270-7897.FOR SALE: 1.4 acre lot with well and septic tank, Long Lake Subdivision, $12,500. Owner financing available. Call 270-4554.Mobile Home lots available. Buster walker Road, from $8,500. Call 912-270-7897.FOR RENT: Travel Trailer in Atkinson, $250 a month included electric. No children or pets, single person only. Call 778-5605.HOUSE FOR RENT: 2/3 Bedroom in country. Call 778-3077.HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 Bedroom, new construction. Call 778-3077.FOR RENT: Doublewide Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath no pets. Call 912-462-5074 or 288-3462.FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished apart-ment. Couple only. ALSO: 2 bedroom

mobile home, unfurnished with fridge, stove and air. Call 462-5571.FOR RENT: 2 and 3 bedroom apart-ments. 1st month free, central heat and air. Call 449-8393 or 614-6909.HOUSE: 1300 sq. ft. must be moved. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled 10 years ago. $20,000. Call 288-4479.BUILDING FOR RENT: 118 Hughes Street, Nahunta. Call 462-5668.FOR SALE: 1999 General 24X52, 3bed/2bath, Zone II, A/C. New laminate flooring. Fresh paint. $12,000. Call (912) 778-5446. Tired of Renting? Rent to own! Nancy’s Place Comm. 2BR, 1BA 1982 Nova 14X52, $442.05 a mo. Lot #858. 2BR, 1 BA 1992 Fleetwood 14x60, $457.80 a mo, Lot #857. 3BDR, 2 BA 1984 Flamingo 14x70, $457.80 lot #853. Each sit on 1/2 acre lot! $1,500 down payment. Private, Quiet, Clean. Rules and regulations strictly enforced. No pets w/out pet fee, No pittbulls. Monthly payment includes water, sewer, taxes, insurance, and lot rent. For more information call 912-778-3000. Located in Atkinson Comm off Hwy 110 W. 2.4 miles on left, Drury Lane, look for aangel signs. Lots 857, 853, 858.

TransportationFOR SALE: 1993 Ford Mustang convertible. Fire engine red with black top. Perfect for beach: $3,000. Call 912-449-1148.FOR SALE: 1994 Honda Accord, black, automatic, $1,000. Call 778-4270.FOR SALE: Motorcycles, cars, trucks, trailers, and misc. parts. Call 912-462-6047 between 8a.m. & 8p.m.FOR SALE: Tennant 255II Parking Lot Sweeper. Call 912 462-6047 between 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.FOR SALE: 1991 Nissan ZX, 183,000 miles, engine runs great, no A/C, needs some work, $1,500 OBO. Call 912-207-0640.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: 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Maroon with 6 cylinder, 4wd, low miles. $7,000. Call 912-449-1148.FOR SALE: 1997 Crown Victoria, very clean, good condition, 135,000 miles, $2,600 OBO. Call 462-5781.

RecreationalFOR SALE: 4-wheelers, 3-wheelers, go-carts, motorcycles and misc. parts. Call 912-462-6047 between 8a.m. & 8p.m.FOR SALE: 2007 Yamaha 350 Raptor Special edition. Call 462-6017.1998 Bay Rayder, 14 ft boat, with 25 hsp motor, $2,500 OBO. Call 462-6422.

ServicesMULTITASK 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.PAINTER FOR HIRE: Will work by the hour. Dependable and quality work. Pressure washing also available, vinyl siding, decks, brick. and patios. Also light carpentry work as well. Call Jamie O’Berry at 912-670-8766.Wanted: Willing to sit with the elderly. Call Ester at 462-6770.

Help WantedDriver Trainees Needed! Werner is hiring

- No CDL, No Problem! Training avail w/Roadmaster! Call Now! 866-467-0060.Charlton Visiting Nurses has an opening for a full time with benefits or a per visit RN position available. Needs to be avail-able to service Glynn County. Interested applicants please call 912-462-6773 or 800-446-9116.Charlton Visiting Nurses has an opening for a full time or a per visit Licensed Physical Therapist or Physical Therapist Assistant. Needs to be available to service Charlton, Brantley and Glynn Counties. Sign On Bonus Offered. Interested applicants please call 912-462-6773 or 800-446-9116.PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE: Southeast Health District. Waycross, GA. Position is located at the Wayne County Wellness Center, Office of Infectious Disease,

Jesup, GA. Competitive Salary. Great Benefit Package. Monday – Friday, 8:00 – 5:00 No Weekends – No Nights

– Holidays Off. For instructions on how to apply, visit our website at www.sehdph.org. EOE.

AgriculturePets & AnimalsFOR SALE: CKC Chihuahua puppies. ALSO: CKC Dachshund and Chihuahua mixxed puppies. ALSO: Bantam Chick-ens. Call 778-4408.FREE: Staffordshire Terrier Bulldog, female, registered. Call 462-6422.FOR SALE: Chickens turkeys, and pheasants. All sizes. Call 778-6334.FOR SALE: 2009 Colt, $150. call 462-6506.FOR SALE: Beautiful 12 year old gelding, pleasure and trail horse, $800. Call 473-2542.

Miscellaneous CLOTHES, GIFTS & MORE located in Hickox on 301 is currently accepting Summer consignments Please call ahead! Clothes must be stain and odor free and on hangers. 30 piece limit. brought in by appointment only so please call ahead. 462-7984. Come in and check us out. we are not your average consign-ment shop. 1/2 off Sale 1st Saturday

each month! Young ladies come see our assortment of dresses for your pageant and wedding needs. Mrs. Ann, Trish, and Stephanie. 462-7984. FOR SALE: Refinished 1967 Mustang 301ci, 4 speed transmission, looks good, drives good, $11,400 or make offer. FOR SALE: 37” Zenith Console TV excelleent condtion, $200. Call 462-8929 or 230-4625. Need help with your mobility? We are Medical Mobility Solutions. An authorized Medicare, Medicaid, VA and insurance provider of medical equipment. We offer free consultation, will tell you up front about any co-pay requirements, and will file all necessary paperwork on your behalf. Call us in Waycross at 912-285-8595 and let us help.FOR SALE: Solid Oak Dining table. Call 473-2172.

--Karen’s Creations-- Affordable Hand-crafted Jewelry at The Taste of Brantley Festival on Sat. Sept. 12th. Come by af-ter the OREMC annual meeting and don’t forget to visit the Bluegrass Festival, also. A Begining Beading Class for girls ages 6-12 will be held from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Sat. Sept. 19th. Call Michelle Raulerson (614-7466) at The Painted Cat Studio in Hoboken to register.FOR SALE: 22 ft Chevrolet Class C mini-motor home, runs well, needs minor repair, has generator, head shower, combo sink and toilet, sleeps 7, $3,995.

ALSO: Oak China Cabinet, great condi-tion, like new, $149. Call 912-614-2325.FOR SALE: Used King Trumpet with case with 2 mouth pieces, King 5C and Schilke 15 size. Call 458-2386.Call Steve for your next Barber ap-pointment at Rowell’s Hair Care. Also, quality built cypress furniture and lumber. 912-462-6303.FOR SALE: Large dog kennel for inside the house, $150. ALSO: Small countertop lean mean fat grill machine, $10. Call 462-6770 or 552-9207.FOR SALE: Aspuran 13 inch wood chip-per. ALSO: 89 Ford truck, 5 speed dually diesel. Call 912-506-3091.FOR SALE: 1983 Fleetwood doublewide, been vandalized, $8,000 or best offer. Set of antique scales, upright freezer - 2 years old, chest freezer, hot water heater, built in dish washer, air conditioner, large lot of yard sale stuff. Call 912-778-5796.

Yard SalesINDOOR YARD SALE: Lots of everything including plants and trees. 473-2555. Browntown. Friday, August 28 and Saturday, August 29. Follow signs.Waynesville Volunteer Fire Dept. accepts donations year round for our semi-annual yard sales.. We also help burnout victims throughout the year, and what we don’t use, we sell.



BCHS VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2009 August 20 Miller Co @Tift Co H.S. (scrimmage) 7:30pm August 28 Lanier Co HOME Nahunta 7:30pm September 4 Atkinson Co @Pearson 7:30pm

*Septembre 11 McIntosh Co HOME Nahunta 7:30 pm September 18 OPEN

*September 25 Pierce Co HOME Nahunta 7:30pm *October 2 Jeff Davis Co @ Hazelhurst 7:30pm *October 9 Benedictine Acad @Savannah 7:30pm *October 16 Appling Co @Baxley 7:30pm *October 23 Charlton Co HOME Nahunta 7:30pm *October 30 Long Co HOME Nahunta 7:30pm *November 6 Tattnall Co @Reidsville 7:30pm

BCHS 09 Junior Varsity Football Schedule Thursday Sep 3 @Charlton Co 5:00pm Thursday Sep 10 @McIntosh Co 5:00pm Thursday Sep 17 Ware Co 5:00pm home Thursday Sep 24 @Pierce Co 5:00pm Oct 1 OPEN Thursday Oct 8 @Long Co 5:00pm Thursday Oc 15 Wayne Co 5:00pm home Thursday Oct 22 Bacon Co 5:00pm home

BCHS Varsity Softball Schedule 11-Aug-09 6:00 Brunswick High Brantley Co. North Glynn 14-15 Aug 2009 TBA Brantley Co. Trembling Earth Tourn. 18-Aug-09 6:00 Brantley Co. Bradwell Nahunta Non-region 19-Aug-09 6:00 Northside Warner Robins 22-Aug-09 12:30 Bradwell Brantley Co. Hinesville 25-Aug-09 6:00 Jeff Davis Brantley Co. Hazelhurst Region 27-Aug-09 6:00 Brantley Co. Pierce Co. Nahunta Region 1-Sep-09 6:00 McIntosh Brantley Co. Darien Region 4-5 Sept 2009 TBA Brunswick High North Glynn Tourn. 10-Sep-09 5:00 St. Vincents Paulson Complex Region 15-Sep-09 6:00 Brantley Co. Long Nahunta Region 17-Sep-09 6:00 Tattnall Brantley Co. Reidsville Region 21-Sep-09 5:30 Coffee County Douglas, Non-region 22-Sep-09 6:00 Brantley Co. Appling Co. Nahunta Region 24-Sep-09 5:30 Brantley Co. Charlton Co. Nahunta Region 25-26 Septembe Pierce Co. Blackshear Region Playoffs 13-14 October 1st Round State Playoffs 16-17 October 2nd Round State Playoffs 22-24 October Columbus, GA State Finals

Good luck Herons!VARSITY FOOTBALL • JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL • VARSITY SOFTBALL

JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL • 8TH GRADE FOOTBALLMIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL • MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY

BCHS Junior Varsity Softball Schedule14-15 August 2009 TBA Brantley Co. Trembling Earth Tourn. 18-Aug-09 4:30 Brantley Co. Bradwell Nahunta, GA 19-Aug-09 5:00 Brunswick High Brantley Co. North Glynn 22-Aug-09 11:00 Bradwell Brantley Co. Hinesville24-Aug-09 5:00 Brantley Co. Brunswick High Nahunta27-Aug-09 4:00 Brantley Co. Pierce Co. Nahunta29-Aug-09 1:30 Effingham Co. Brantley Co. Springfield 7-Sep-09 4:30 Brantley Co. Charlton Co. Nahunta9-Sep-09 4:30 Charlton Co. Brantley Co. Folkston14-Sep-09 4:30 Liberty Co. Brantley Co. Hinesville Double 24-Sep-09 4:00 Brantley Co. Charlton Co. Nahunta

BC Middle school 8th Grade Football Sept. 2 Appling Away 5:00 Sept. 9 Arthur Williams Away 5:00 Sept. 16 Bacon Home 5:00 Sept. 23 Ware Away 5:00 Sept. 30 Pierce Home 5:00 Oct. 7 Waycross Home 5:00 Oct. 14 Charlton Away 5:00 Oct. 21 1st Round Playoffs Oct. 28 Championship

BC Middle School 2009 Softball Schedule Aug. 14 Bacon Away 4:30 Aug. 19 Ware Away 4:30 Aug. 22 Pierce Home 10:00 Aug. 29 Waycross Home 4:30 Sept. 3 Charlton Away 4:30 Sept. 10 Bacon Home 4:30 Sept. 17 Ware Home 4:30 Sept. 19 Pierce Away 10:00 Sept. 24 Waycross Away 4:30 Sept. 28 Charlton Home 4:30

BC Middle School Cross Country Aug. 18 Pierce 4:30 Aug. 25 Ware 4:30 Sept. 1 Wayne 4:30 Sept. 8 Pierce 4:30 Sept. 15 Ware 4:30 Sept. 22 Wayne 4:30 Sept. 29 Finals TBA

The busineses on this page are proud to sponsor a complete schedule of fall sports and wish all the Heron teams good luck this season. Go Herons!

QUARTERBACKS

LINEBACKERS

OFFENSIVE LINE

WIDE RECEIVERS

A&K Photography

Amy Michelle’s Flowers &

Gifts

Bennett’s Hometown Pharmacy

Brantley County Farm

Bureau

Brantley Bo-Kays

Brantley Auto Parts

Brantley Telephone and Direct

TV

MainStreet Broadband

H.S. Wilson Construction

Co. Inc.

Ira Brown Mills Inc.

Marks Discount Drugs

Michael White

Insurance

Mikey’s Pizza

OREMC

Ocean Petroleum

Piggly Wiggly

Satilla Grocery

Wee Clean Carpets

Woodards Auto Center

Special thanks to Kathy Hendrix for

compiling the sched-ules and to A&K Pho-

tography for use of the photos.

the brantley enterprise

Documents