Moultrie Magazine Spring 2014 by Moultrie Magazine

The New Wine Country

We have the first look at RoseMott Vineyards, the newest addition at Gin Creek. See inside the newly finished tasting room and learn all about the wines being made right here in Colquitt County.

Page 24

Page 6

Moultrie Beer Club

Fans of craft beers now have a reason to celebrate. The Square, Moultrie’s newest downtown restaurant, is hosting a local beer club where enthusiasts can sample and learn more about their favorite beverage.

Page 12

Music in Moultrie: Does Local Matter Anymore?

In this issue, Eric Foster-Whiddon asks the question that’s on everybody’s mind: does local really matter these days? When it comes to the music scene, he suggests it does. Read his compelling article and find out why it’s important to support our local musicians.

Page 18

Shutze’s Moultrie Masterpiece

Here’s your chance to see inside this gorgeous home designed by Philip Shutze. Built in 1940, the home was designed for one of Moultrie’s most wellknown judges and is one of only two examples the city has of Shutze’s incredible work.

Spring 2014

Letter from the Publisher

Heath Dorminey

attended kindergarten at Funston Elementary School. I’m guessing the year was 1985. My teacher was Mrs. Carol Broom. I will never forget that first day. As any kid starting school for the first time, I was scared and nervous. I still remember how the room smelled and looked as well as the feeling I had in the pit of my stomach. I knew my teacher’s name was Mrs. Broom, but I had no idea what she looked like. After all the kids in the class settled in and sat around a large colorful rug in the middle of the floor, a lady walked in. She looked like a teacher, but I wasn’t sure if this was my teacher or not. She began talking in third person. She said, “Mrs. Broom has it cold in here and “Mrs. Broom needs to turn down the air conditioning.” She proceeded to get a chair and a stick and turned down the thermostat that was positioned high on the wall. I remember thinking the entire time ‘Where is Mrs. Broom?’ and ‘When is Mrs. Broom getting here?’ Obviously, I thought because this woman was speaking in third person that she herself was not Mrs. Broom. However, it wasn’t long before I figured out that she was in fact my teacher. I had a great kindergarten experience. Clearly, I still remember so much from that year. Like the time we got to taste different vegetables – like broccoli, carrots and cauliflower. We even got to dip them in ranch dressing. I remember coming home and telling my parents with excitement, “I love broccoli, carrots and cauliflower!” But, when I had those at home they just didn’t taste as good as I remembered them tasting at school. Maybe it was the ranch dressing I liked. I also remember a system Mrs. Broom had in place. Each student had an envelope on a board with his/her name on it. Each week we

Spring 2014

“I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” ― Maya Angelou were given what she called zubles. These were little felt sticks that people used for crafts. If you got into trouble, you would get a zuble taken out of the envelope. The goal was to have all three of your zubles inside the envelope at the end of the week. I was determined to always keep three zubles every week. And, I did just that until one day a girl and I were running back and forth from one side of the rug to the other. Mrs. Broom told us to stop and settle down, but we did it one more time and both lost a zuble. I was devastated to say the least. That was the first and last time I lost a zuble. After kindergarten, I would compare every new teacher to Mrs. Broom. She set the bar so high for teachers in my opinion. She was by far one of my all-time favorite teachers. She was so good with the students and always made us feel special and safe. Now, about 30 years later, I still remember in detail my experience as a kindergartener. I remember what a great teacher I had. To this very day, anytime I see Mrs. Broom, she stops and talks to me and always wants to find out how I’m doing. She still genuinely cares, and she’s proud when she hears what her past students (even those from 30 years ago) are doing in their lives. The point of this story is that you may never know what people will remember about you, but you can almost always guarantee that they will remember how you made them feel. Mrs. Broom, if you are reading this, always know that you made me feel special, and I have never forgotten my experience in your class all those years ago. Thank you for being such a kind and great teacher! Thanks for reading!

Published quarterly by:

Davenport Publications Volume 8 Issue 1 Spring 2014

Publisher/Art Director Heath Dorminey

Managing Editor/Marketing Heath Croft Contributors John Oxford Carrie Viohl Johanna Lakin Amanda Sumner Jennifer Hill Rick Lipscomb

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We welcome your comments/suggestions: P.O. Box 2962 Moultrie, Georgia 31776 Email: moultriemagazine@gmail.com Web: www.moultriemagazineonline.com Disclaimer: Copyright 2014. Any ideas or opinions expressed in the content of Moultrie Magazine are not necessarily the views of the publisher. All claims, materials and photos furnished or advertisments used are, to the publisher’s knowledge, true and correct. Hence, liability for errors or omissions cannot and will not be assumed by the publisher or owner. © Copyright 2014

Article by: John Oxford Photography by: Carrie Viohl

Spring 2014

here may not be 99 bottles of beer on the wall, but the owners of a local restaurant are working to educate people about all varieties of the beverage. Phillip Viohl and Drew Fleetwood, coowners of The Square restaurant, say they created the Moultrie Beer Club as a way for people to learn about the different types of craft beers. Both had attended the Thomasville Beer Club, but they discussed starting a club here in Moultrie as they were getting ready to open The Square. Both men say they were able to experience some of the best beers from across the country and even the world prior to coming to Moultrie. Fleetwood says he was able to taste a wide variety of beers while living in Denver and Savannah, and Viohl tasted beers from all over the world while he was stationed in Germany as a

{

“This is something that can broaden people’s horizons,” Herndon said. “Anyone can get into the artistry of brewing and the chemistry of beer.”

sergeant in the Army.

The popularity of craft beers has been

sweeping across the United States since the 1990s, and Fleetwood says it is now

starting to reach into the Deep South. He says that because its popularity began migrating south, he and Viohl thought it would be a great idea.

}

Viohl says the idea of the club is to

match people who are both familiar and

unfamiliar with craft beers and have them

experience something new. He wants people to see that beer, like wine, is a drink

that is meant to be tasted and experienced.

Spring 2014

“The goal (of this club) is education,” Viohl says.

“We hope to have a wide range of people – a mix of amateurs all the way to home brewers.”

The club meets at The Square the last Tuesday of

each month, and Fleetwood says it is structured so

that people will bring in bottles of a particular style of beer. The group will then try a sample of each

beer that is brought in and then discuss it. The format is similar to a wine tasting.

“We want to get people’s taste buds to differentiate

which type is which,” Fleetwood says.

The club held its second meeting in February with

a discussion about brown ale including the history of the flavor and later tasted a variety of brown ales.

Those in attendance, a total of 19 people, were able

to enjoy the opportunity to learn about the beer and spend time with fellow beer enthusiasts.

“(Those attending) are excited to learn about

beer,” Viohl says.

Phillip Viohl

Levi Bothof says he enjoyed being among a com-

munity of people getting together to enjoy beer.

Everyone there shared a common interest in craft

beers, and Bothof says he appreciated the opportunity to share that with others. Jerry Evers Jr. agreed with Bothof, saying he was glad something like the beer club was here in Moultrie.

Chuck DeMott, a distributor of wines to The

Square, says the club was both very interesting and educational for him. Seeing so many people at the

club for only its second meeting showed there is a lot of interest in beer tasting here in Moultrie.

Rachel Thompson says it was really neat for her to

learn about the different parts involved in the

process of making beer, including the elements of

brewing beer. She also says she enjoyed the fellow-

ship of sharing the experience with others and making new friends. Paul Herndon says the club was a

great thing for Moultrie, especially with Viohl’s involvement and his personal knowledge of craft

beers. The club can allow many people to appreciate

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From leî&#x201E;&#x2014; Mark Fleetwood and Ryan Diers

Spring 2014

beer as more than just another type of drink.

“This is something that can broaden

people’s horizons,” Herndon says. “Anyone can get into the artistry of brewing and the chemistry of beer.”

The opportunity to taste craft beers in

Moultrie and South Georgia is very lim-

ited compared to other areas, Fleetwood

says. The Square alone has 20 varieties of

craft beer, more than any other business in Moultrie, and he says he hopes the club

will help to create a market for the beverage here.

“We want to let people know there’s

more out there,” Fleetwood says. “You can

Drew Fleetwood

be a connoisseur of beer like you are for wine.”

There is a stigma that beer is little more

than something to drink at parties or privately at home, but Viohl says there is

much more to beer. He has found among craft beers that just because something is

commercially popular does not mean it is the best-tasting beer.

“People will realize the most recogniza-

ble brands are not the best beers,” Viohl

Phillip Viohl

says. “The stigma of beer is that it’s bad, but it does have good aspects.”

“We are trying to spawn the good as-

pects of it and have a good time doing it,” he says.

Viohl says the club charges $5 to attend

the meeting which includes snacks. They

also encourage people to bring in a type of beer that they have personally found enjoyable. Moultrie Beer Club will also be

starting a private Facebook group that will allow fellow beer enthusiasts to connect with each other. M

Spring 2014

Bethany Eubanks

Spring 2014

hen I was a teenager, the Internet made strange noises when you went online. My parents were inconvenienced when I was browsing because I was using the only phone line available in the house. In the 20 years since, the Internet has become exponentially bigger… and the world inversely smaller. It has changed everything, including the way we learn, shop, tell stories, meet friends, date, celebrate and even mourn. Every sector of life has been directly impacted by a new, ultra-connected existence with the world’s brain in our cell phones. Our lives are different because of the Internet. Even living in Moultrie is different because of it. Because my job revolves around teaching popular music, I often think about the differences in the way my parents, my music students and I have all experienced music as fans and students. A guitar student from my parents’ generation had to flip the LP to hear the other six songs on the album and move the needle back to get another run at the guitar riff he was learning. A girl from my generation would wait eagerly next to the stereo for her favorite song to play on the radio, positioned to hit record and dub it to the mixtape. If she wanted to buy “underground” music that was not readily available in Moultrie, she would address a paper envelope, drop in a few dollars and a note card, stamp the front, mail it to Seattle and wait with anticipation to get the latest SubPop catalogue… and that was just to find out what was available! (She probably ordered a pair of Doc Martens from the back of some magazine, too.) Today’s music fans hear about the newest artist through Pandora and within five minutes have looked up their live performance or latest music video on YouTube and have downloaded their hottest song on iTunes. There was a day when a music fan had to work hard to curate a music collection. A list of favorite bands said something about the person’s experiences and cultural exposure. Now that a world of music - past, present, signed, independent - is available via the web browser, the music fan has lost much of the three dimensional, real life experience of music. Instead of buying a record or CD, he downloads a song or listens on Spotify. Though it is difficult when the marketplace shifts and values are reassigned, these changes give opportunities for new values to rise to the surface. Global accessibility has affected every industry, not just the music industry. Because we all now have the ability to buy whatever from wherever, a reinvigorated voice has emerged reminding us to buy local, not because it’s polite or even trendy, but because it is necessary for the culture and economy of our hometowns. In large cities and rural hamlets, there is a groundswell of support for local everything. What makes the local experience so appealing? Why should we be motivated to look nearby for the things we need and value? Local advocates have many talking points. When we buy local, we support our community. Supporting excellent things in the community encourages more excellent things. Buying local has layers of experience that are lost when buying through other avenues. The local buying experience is just that - a real, person-to-person experience that develops actual relationships (which, by the way, are much more valuable than the few dollars saved online… as in “real dollars” valuable). The retail price for local is not always higher than what is available elsewhere. However, the cost of taking business out of town is always incredibly pricey for the local culture and economy. The reasons why we should buy our shoes

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Darrell Phillips

705 South Main Street Moultrie, Georgia 31768-5432

Phone: 229-985-4137 Fax: 229-890-5968 Scotty Jarvis, Pharm.D.

SAFETY & SERVICE SINCE 1923

Downtown Moultrieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nightlife continues to blossom, and local music is playing a big part.

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Tabatha RadcliďŹ&#x20AC;

from Lazarus Department Store instead of the online retailer are the same reasons why we should consider experiencing music in the intimacy of a real life setting. When you show up for the native sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concert downtown, you are encouraging a real person, someone you will see in the grocery store or at the traffic light, and affirming that his talent matters to you. He has put effort into his art and you communicate that the entertainment he provides is received and appreciated. When a local songwriter performs and Moultrie shows up in support, other aspiring artists notice and consider taking the risk to create and perform in the midst of an encouraging community. When you sit in the room just a few feet removed from the artist, you enjoy the show at a different level. You are wrapped in layers of experience that do not translate through the computer screen - the artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; nonverbal interaction with the audience and the music, the expressions of concert-goers as they experience the same song you are enjoying, the aroma of food

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Todd Trebony

and drinks in the venue, the chatter of old friends who stumble upon one another at the show, the sound of laughter as downtown patrons walk the sidewalk from one shop to another. The experience of local music in a live setting is just that - a real, interactive experience that shapes a community. Attending a local performance will cost you no more than the price of dinner or a latte and a tip for the artist, and these dollars are direct investments in the local business, the local culture and the local artist. Ultimately, showing up for a downtown Moultrie concert is one of the most self-satisfying, enjoyable and budgetfriendly ways a person can contribute to the community and its development. As an advocate for local music, I have been experimenting with a monthly event that would give exposure to songwriters who live within a 50-mile radius of Moultrie. It is called Local Live and it occurs on the second Saturday of the month at Beans & Strings from 7-9 p.m. At each

Local Live, three artists take turns swapping 15-minute sets over the course of two hours. Most of the performers who take the stage at Local Live have a large repertoire of original music, while others are just getting started at the songwriting art and will play one or two originals amidst a selection of favorite cover tunes. Local Live began in January 2014 and has been met with incredible support. Each artist takes responsibility to promote the event and the combined efforts of the three songwriters and the Beans & Strings staff typically draws a full house. To date, Local Live has been a platform for local artists like Angelie Lipscomb, Patrice Parker, Darrell Phillips. Dr. Todd Trebony, Tabatha Radcliff, Melanie Storrusten, Nathan Avery, Larry Sims and myself. Artists who are interested in performing at Local Live can contact me by calling Beans & Strings at (229) 985-0093 to schedule an audition and get further details about the event. As word is spreading

Moultrie Musicians: Past, Present & Future For such a small community, Moultrie is a hotbed for musical talent. Check out these past, present and future Moultrie musicians.

PAST: Stonewall Jackson

Born in North Carolina, country honky tonk legend Stonewall Jackson moved to Moultrie at the age of two when his family relocated after the death of his father. He worked as a young boy on his uncle’s farm and, at the age of 10, swapped a bicycle for a guitar and learned to play by observing other local musicians. After a five-year stint in the Navy, Jackson was working on a farm when he decided to try his hand at music in Nashville, Tenn. He submitted a demo tape to Wesley Rose at Acuff-Rose music, who then arranged an audition for the Grand Ole Opry. He became the first artist to land a spot at the Opry without a recording contract (he signed with Columbia Records in 1958). Jackson’s notable tunes include, “Waterloo,” “B.J. the D.J.” and “I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water.”

PRESENT: Angelie

Photo by: Rick Lipscomb

Angelie Lipscomb (performs under her first name) is an incredibly gifted singer-songwriter who has become a key player in the Moultrie music scene, a sought-after contributor and a true friend to many musicians. After spending a few younger years in Moultrie, she found herself in the rainy Pacific northwest of Seattle, Wash. for quite a while and eventually made the long trek back to settle in Moultrie as a young adult. Landing somewhere in the vast terrain of the folk genre, Angelie’s songs tend toward the bluesy end of the spectrum and are often rich with story, struggle and faith. She typically plays as a solo acoustic act with a harmonica in tow, but Anglie is also quite the fiddle player and has experience with mandolin, banjo, piano and drums. She has released one full-length album, “Serenity - Soothing Songs and Hymns,” which was created in 2010 as a response to multiple requests for a “soothing song, lullaby-style” album. She is currently writing for her second album. For more information about Angelie, visit reverbnation.com/angelie.

FUTURE: Caleb Nelson

Photo by: Jennifer Hill

Caleb Nelson began singing in first grade, wrote his first song in fifth grade and signed up for beginner guitar lessons in 2009 with his uncle’s borrowed acoustic guitar. He was strumming chords in short order and, with the help of his father Clark, began honing his songwriting skills. After teaming up with studio engineer, producer and co-writer Gary DiBenedetto, Caleb has recorded and released four singles with pop and country influences, “Apologize,” “Changed Man,” “When I Close My Eyes” and his latest tune, “How Many.” Now a student at Colquitt County High School and Beans & Strings, Caleb has developed an extensive set list and enjoys performing as an acoustic solo act at local restaurants and festivals as well as serving as a member of the youth worship team at his church. For more information about Caleb, visit calebnelsonmusic.com or search for him on iTunes, Amazon.com and CDBaby.com.

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in the region about Local Live, songwriters are calling from surrounding towns to schedule auditions and get on the roster. We are currently booking two months out for the event. Local Live is one of many things I am doing to fan the flame for music in Moultrie, especially original music. Many other business owners and local artists are zealous to see our town reach its potential as an artistic greenhouse. To increasing degrees, live music is becoming a cornerstone of community events and a profitable benefit to downtown businesses. Pay attention and you will notice the momentum building. My hope is that Local Live may become a monthly cultural event that highlights art and dining downtown. I would love to see live art of various forms represented in our restaurants, on the sidewalks and on the amphitheatre. Local Live could include painters, mosaic artists, poets, potters, sketch artists, actors, dancers, etc. In the meantime, consider adding local, live music to the agenda the next time youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re

Spring 2014

making weekend plans. Look for shows in downtown Moultrie. Check the schedule at local venues; youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re likely to find live entertainment somewhere like Beans & Strings, T. Hallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or The Square, among others. Most downtown performances are listed on the events calendar at DowntownMoultrie.com. For more information about Local Live, contact Eric at (229) 985-0093 or eric@beansandstrings.com. Eric Foster-Whiddon is the owner of Beans & Strings, a music school with a full-service espresso bar on the square in historic downtown Moultrie. As a songwriter, educator, and business owner, Eric advocates for local music, music education, and downtown Moultrie. This article is part of an ongoing series highlighting music in Moultrie. Visit MoultrieMagazineOnline.com, DowntownMoultrie.com, and BeansandStrings.com for more information. M

Spring 2014

hilip Trammell Shutze was one of Georgia’s most renowned architects, and Moultrie is

lucky enough to boast two of his creations.

Designed in the late 1930s and built in 1940,

this estate located on 11th Ave. was originally

designed for Judge Waldo DeLoache. In the early 1930s, he was appointed judge of the City Court of Colquitt County by Governor Richard B. Russell Jr. In 1936, DeLoache returned to

practicing law in Moultrie. Gino Bertoni Jr., the home’s current owner, also maintains a home in Jacksonville. He says he pur-

chased the estate in 2011 to be used as a central meeting place for his family.

The beautiful southern home features Shutze’s trademark bal-

anced design. The home itself has 5,000 sq.ft. and sits on more than four acres of property. The expansive first floor of the

home is perfect for entertaining. A large foyer featuring an im-

pressive stairway greets you as you walk through the front door. A formal dining room with built-in china cabinets and original

chandelier is located immediately to the left. To the right, you’ll find the spacious formal living room with a marble fireplace.

The first floor also contains a large master bedroom with a full

bath and a walk-in closet. An atrium with a polished brick floor and French doors leads out the back to the kidney-shaped pool. A formal paneled library is also part of the main floor.

Upstairs, you’ll find a front bedroom with full bath and walk-

in closet as well as another master bedroom with full bath.

There is also a sitting room which can be used as another bedroom as well as a laundry room which can double as an office. A total of 12 rooms complete Shutze’s design. The number of windows in the home provides for a contemporary feel and is unusual for a 1930s design.

The outside was designed by a master landscape artist and

features magnolias well over 100 years old, Japanese maples, Japanese magnolias, sculptured azalea hedges and flowering camellias.

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According to www.atlantaga.gov and based on Elizabeth Dowling’s American Classicist: The Architecture of Philip Trammell Shutze, which was published in 1989 and is now out of print, Shutze was born in Columbus, Ga. in 1890. He attended the Georgia School of Technology and graduated in 1912. As a student, he worked part-time at the architectural firm of Hentz and Reid. He later continued his education and received another architecture degree from Columbia University in 1923. However, during most of 1919, Shutze worked in Atlanta for Hentz, Reid and Adler. During this time, he assisted on several projects including Rich’s Department Store and the Howard Theatre. The Howard Theatre, later called the Paramount Theatre, featured a façade that is well known to most Moultrians. Parts of the front of the theatre were used to build the Frank McCall designed home of Robert B. Wright Jr. on Tallokas Road.

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Upon Neel Reidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death in 1926, Shutze was promoted to full partner at the firm which then became Hentz, Adler and Shutze. In 1944, after the death of Rudolph Adler and Hal Hentzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s retirement, Shutze and Warren Armistead (who had joined the firm as an associate in 1936) continued a joint practice until 1950. Shutze retired in 1960 although he held licenses in several states up until 1980. He died on October 7, 1982. His legacy remains all over Atlanta but can mostly be seen in the Buckhead neighborhood. The most notable of his designs is the Swan House which now houses the Atlanta History Center. M

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Spring 2014

Article by: John Oxford Photography by: Heath Dorminey, Johanna Lakin and Amanda Sumner

Spring 2014

e’ve all come to

know Napa Valley as wine country, but the state of

Georgia has all the

potential for becoming the wine country of the South. And the steps are being

taken right here in Colquitt County. A

popular wedding destination will soon be

opening the county’s first farm winery and tasting room.

Richie DeMott, who co-owns Gin Creek

with his brother Doug, says that Gin

Creek’s vineyards and winery is a vision

the brothers have had for about five years and is quickly becoming a reality.

The first grapevines were planted in

2010, and DeMott says the first crop of

grapes was harvested in 2012. Those fruits allowed Gin Creek to produce its first vintage of wine, which was a Lenoir (pronounced len-wah) wine, made from a

French-American hybrid grape. There is a second harvest of grapes that has produced a 2013 vintage as well.

Once both vintages have completed the

process of becoming wine, DeMott says

they will be bottled and available for purchase. Gin Creek currently has enough wine to make about 20,000 bottles of

wine, which will be bottled and sold on site.

The process to go from grapes on a vine

site, which includes a wine press that can

Photo by Johanna Lakin

press over three tons of grapes at one time. Once the grapes are pressed, with all the

“We are going to attract 4,000 to 6,000 people here specifically to stay here with the Georgia Grown Trail,” DeMott says. “We want people to stop here, taste our wines, buy our wines, stay here overnight and take a tour.” to bottled wine takes several months but is

all done at Gin Creek, DeMott says. Once the grapes are ready, they are harvested

and taken to the processing equipment on

hulls and seeds removed, DeMott says the juice is taken to the on-site fermentation room. The juice is kept in the tempera-

ture-controlled room, and it takes between six months and a year to ferment. The hy-

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Photo by Amanda Sumner

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brid grape-produced wines are kept in the fermentation room for at least nine months. The wine is then taken to the on-site bottling building to be bottled, labeled, corked and sealed, DeMott says. The bottles will then be available to purchase at the wine-tasting room at Gin Creek and through its website, www.gincreek.com. DeMott says Gin Creek will offer as many as 10 different wines, all grown, processed and produced on site. Among the wine varieties will be Lenoir, Blanc du Bois, Moscato, Noble, Carlos and Red Naked. The wine is the first in the state of Georgia to carry the “Georgia Grown” label. The wines will be made from both the French-American hybrid grapes and muscandine grapes, and DeMott says Gin Creek will offer dry, semi-sweet and sweet wines as well as a dessert wine. All of the

grapes to make the wine will be grown at the 20-acre RoseMott Vineyards, given the middle name of the DeMotts’ mother, “Mama Dee” Rose. The Lenoir wine is unique because, as DeMott says, the wine was first produced in Georgia when it was being established as a British colony. RoseMott is the first

Photos by Heath Dorminey

vineyard to plant and produce the wine in over 250 years, since before the Revolutionary War. RoseMott also boasts the largest concentration of grapevines in Georgia to produce the Blanc du Bois wine, DeMott says. ‘The South’s Elegant Wine’ is being made at Gin Creek close to its origin, being first

î&#x201A;ťe Pack House

Photo by Heath Dorminey

29 Spring 2014

Spring 2014 29

developed in Leesburg, Fla.

The Red Naked and Moscato wines are

designed to be for those people beginning to develop their tastes for wine, DeMott

says. The Red Naked will be a blend of the red and white muscandine wine varieties, and the Moscato is a dessert wine.

The labels made for the wine bottles also

reflect Gin Creek, as DeMott says a tuxedo graces each bottle, with different colored

bow ties signifying the variety of wine. The tuxedo was put on the bottles because the

staff at Gin Creek has always worn tuxedos since it began hosting wedding ceremonies. In addition to the winery, DeMott says

Gin Creek will open its own wine-tasting

room, called the Pack House, on May 10. The house, originally a tobacco barn

house, has a bar set up for tastings and ta-

Photo by Heath Dorminey

bles set up both inside and outside the

building underneath a 411-year-old live oak tree. There will also be a gift shop

where one can purchase all kinds of wine-

related items, along with cheese and crackers to eat with the wine.

DeMott says nothing will be wasted

through the wine-making process, as the

hulls and seeds removed from the juice will find a purpose. Those are being sold to

vendors who make items such as lotions and candles that will be sold at the gift shop inside the Pack House.

Although there is no fee to visit Gin

Creek, DeMott says there will be a $1 ad-

mission fee to enter the Pack House. Once

inside, there will be several choices and fees

Photo by Heath Dorminey

for wine tasting. There will be a $5 fee to

try up to five wines, a $10 fee to try up to

10 wines and a $20 fee to try 10 wines, get

a tour of the vineyards and receive a signature RoseMott Vineyards wine glass.

DeMott says there will also be a wine

club, the Vow to Wow Wine Club, that will

be established for anyone interested in joining. The wine club will be available to join

Spring 2014

on site or via Gin Creek’s website. The winery and vineyards will also allow Gin Creek to host a wine festival twice each year. DeMott says one will be held in August at harvest time while the other festival will be held at Christmas. The festivals will have entertainment, a 2.5-kilometer and 5-kilometer run and vendors selling a variety of items. The winery and vineyards are the latest addition to the dream that has become Gin Creek since its beginnings, DeMott says. The dream of Gin Creek started in 1999 with hosting birthday parties and weddings, but it has grown to include 13 cottages and cabins to go along with the winery and vineyards. DeMott says he envisions even more being added to Gin Creek including skeet and trap shooting and bicycle rentals. He sees even more happening at Gin Creek with the creation of the Georgia Grown Trail 37 Association, which promotes agritourism along Georgia Highway 37. The road runs from Fort Gaines to its intersection with Highway 84 near Homerville, and the trail is the first Georgia-grown trail created by the Georgia Legislature. Of all the attractions currently members of the trail, DeMott say he likes being right in the middle and the only attraction with lodging available. With the addition of the winery and vineyards, he hopes to see many people visiting Gin Creek and all the stops along the trail. “We are going to attract 4,000 to 6,000 people here specifically to stay here with the Georgia Grown Trail,” DeMott says. “We want people to stop here, taste our wines, buy our wines, stay here overnight and take a tour.” For more information about the Georgia Grown Trail 37, visit its website at www.georgiagrowntrail.com or view it on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. Information about Gin Creek can also be found on Facebook along with its website at www.gincreek.com. M

Photo by Johanna Lakin

Spring 2014

43 Years of Experience Complete Custom Residential and Commercial Services Free Estimates l No Job Too Large or Small Designer Jim Hill has extensive experience in decorating, drapes, swags, elegant sconces, pillows, bedspreads, and all things interior design. He has worked on many projects including his work with Eric Cohler, one of the nation’s top designers. Let Jim show you how a new color or new drapes or even a few new pieces can totally transform the look of your home. Jim can even show you how to rearrange your current furniture for a brand new look. Your satisfaction is his priority! Southland Interiors can handle any and all of your interior design needs! References available upon request.

229-985-5285 l 229-873-2582 515 GA Hwy 133 South l Moultrie, Georgia Spring 2014

Spring 2014

SINCE 1957

709 South Main Street l P.O. Box 3007 Agents & Evening Phone Numbers Moultrie, Georgia 31768 Kirk Friedlander, GRI...................589-0618 (229) 985-1145 l Fax (229) 890-1445 Patricia Taylor...............................891-8456 E-mail: mattco@windstream.net Website: mattcorealtors.com

(229) 985-1145

SINCE 1957

Todd Hall.......................................850-0025 Wayne Cooper...............................891-6439 Regina Giles..................................891-8162

“For All Your Real Estate Needs”

56 Pine Valley Circle Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA all brick home in Pine Valley Subdivision. Well landscaped yard. R.R. Wright School district. $84,900 MLS# 903795

1500 10th Street SW

Newly renovated 3 BR, 2 BA home with beautiful old pine floors, fireplace, new appliances. The house is located in a great area with a view of Lake Sylvia. Corner lot with fenced back yard. Kitchen is large with plenty of cabinet and counter space. All new countertops in kitchen. Owner is licensed Real Estate Agent in the state of Georgia

2220 Azalea Drive Affordable home in popular Jacqueline Circle neighborhood. 3 BR 2 BA. Two car garage, nice back yard with deck and storage building. $94,900 MLS# 903484

$84,500 MLS# 903945

213 Gardenia Drive Great house located in Colonial Heights and R.B. Wright School District. House has 3 BR, 2 BA’s, dinning/living room, kitchen/breakfast/laundry room. One car garage with storage room. Back deck and back yard is fenced in. $120,000 MLS# 903790

205 Clubview Drive 3 BR, 2 BA all brick home in Clubview Subdivision. One of Moultrie’s best neighborhoods. Great location near Colquitt Regional Medical Center and the walking trail. Nice big yard. $134,900 MLS# 903796

1620 Cypress Lane Well built all brick Rosemont Town home. 2 BR’s two full baths, one car carport. Excellent location! $129,800 MLS# 903595

1336 Fairview Drive Frank McCall house located just off Main Street. This large brick home has everthing and is move-in ready. Foyer, 4 BR’s, 2 and 1 half baths. Living room, large sun room, breakfast room, kitchen, laundry, dining etc. Located in R.B. Wright School District. $199,995MLS# 903836

116 Silverwood Court Beautiful well kept home in Southlake Subdivision. 4 BR, 2 and half baths. Custom kitchen with breakfast area. Formal dining room, patio and fireplace. $259,900 MLS# 903750

1817 Franklin Street Hard to find in-town location with out of town privacy. 3 or 4 BR’s, 2 and a half baths, heart pine, oak tile floors. Lots of built-in’s, fireplace in great room, updated kitchen with granite counters. Large screened in porch with open deck. Professionally landscaped yard, huge 3 car garage. $274,700 MLS# 903912

24 Cherokee Road Here’s your chance to own a great home in Moultrie’s first upscale neighborhood. This home has been almost entirely renovated. 4 BR, 3 BAs all bath’s have been updated, new hardwood floors and carpet. New roof, windows (upstairs) are just part of the improvements. Move-in condition. $345,000 MLS# 903869

107 Fairway Drive Beautiful traditional home on the lake with large entertainment area around the 10x35 pool. Large 4 BR, 2 and a half baths, very large living room, den is also spacious with built-in cabinets and has a wood beamed ceiling. All bedrooms are large with wood or berber carpert and double closets. House is brick with back driveway to the double carport and front circular drive. Good landscaping with slope to the lake. $349,900 MLS# 903705 35

Spring 2014

112 Fairway Drive

This is your chance to own one of the most beautiful and prestigious homes in Moultrie. Drive down the winding driveway and find a Jack Wilson A1A designed home nestled on 5 acres adjoined to the Sunset Country Club. Home has 4 BR;s and 2 and a half baths, 9 ft. ceilings, wide heart pine floors with heart pine millwork throughout. The property also adjoins a 10 acre lake with all rights of ownership. Sit on the back porch and enjoy the rear garden or watch the activity on the 9th tee and fairway.

MLS# 903934

(229) 985-5336 Toll-free: (866) 262-6822 713 South Main Street Moultrie, Georgia

Diane Parten, Broker.......................229-873-6030 Mike Parten, Assoc. Broker.............229-873-6029 Bonnie Tucker, Assoc. Broker.........229-589-1700 Karen Johnson, Assoc. Broker.........229-589-0467

Vi Ladson.........................................229-985-2242 Lynda Denham.................................229-873-6228 Dell Gay...........................................229-985-2134 Bill Acuff.........................................229-985-9763

For 35 years, Landmark Realty has served Moultrie and Colquitt County with honesty, integrity, and dedication. We are thankful for our many customers and clients over the years and grateful for the strong relationships we continue to enjoy today. Contact a Landmark Realtor for the special attention and service that has brought people back to us again and again! î ˘e Landmark Realty Team Moultrie Board of Realtors Million Dollar Club Life Members: Diane Parten-Broker, Mike Parten-Associate Broker, Bonnie Tucker-Associate Broker, Karen Johnson-Associate Broker, Lynda Denham-Sales Associate, joined by Vi Ladson - Sales Associate. Landmark is proud of its team and looks forward to a productive and profitable future.

Under Contract

SOLD

1182 Vickers Bridge Road

2234 Lower Meigs Road 5 BR, 3 BA and 1 half bath on 3.67 acres. Hardwood floors on main level, corner jacuzzi tub in master wihich is on the main floor. $319,000 MLS#902736

4BR, 2Ba, 2002 Craftmade double wide. This home offers formal LR, Dining/Kitchen combination, Huge MBR and MBA w/garden tub, family room with fireplace and separate laundry room. All situated on almost an acre lot with city water. Call today to take a look!

$44,900 MLS#903130

SOLD

112 Norris Drive

3 BR, 2 BA home in Silver Creek Subdivision. Great location for Albany commuters. $149,900 MLS#903526

New Construction

201 Norris Drive 3 BR, 2 BA New construction in Doerun School district ideal location for someone working in Albany $159,900 MLS#903825

Under Contract

120 Covey Lane 3 BR, 2 BA New home, never been lived in. Great starter home. $99,500 MLS#903648

New Construction

117 Suwanee Road 3 BR, 2 BA home New Construction on 1.125 acre lot in Riverwood subdivision, Sunset school district. $159,900 MLS#903820

SOLD

103 Wacamaw- Riverwood

Secluded, move-in ready on 1.8 acres. Close to town but feels like country. Up staris AC unit new, laminate floors just installed in bedroom, new cook top in kitchen. Portion of back yard fenced in for pets or children.

$135,000 MLS#903056

Under Contract

1116 9th Street SW

Large home with 3BR/2Ba, LR, DR, family room, kitchen, and laundry room. Family Room and Kitchen have tongue and groove paneling, and there is carpet, vinyl, and hardwood flooring, and ceramic tile in the bathrooms. The yard is fenced and has a covered patio in the back.

$34,900 MLS#903214

Just Reduced

1202 2nd Street SE

Charming brick home on well landscaped corner lot, 2 BR, 2 BA, large family room, separate living/dining room, kitchen with all appliances, laundry room, garage with storage rooms, , great condition roof and cent. H/A. By appointment only.

$89,900 MLS#902706

SOLD

268 Funston Road

Charming country farmhouse in great location in Funston area. Spacious living and dining, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, nice open kitchen with all appliances. If you are looking for country charm and acreage, then this is it featuring 1.35 acres with mature pecan trees and grape orchard.

$69,000 MLS#903228

New Listing

1944 4th Street SE

3 BR, 1 BA home would make a great starter home. In Colonial Heights and RB Wright school district.

$69,900 MLS#903925

Just Reduced

1364 Fairview Drive JUSTâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;REDUCED! BIG house and yard for comfortable living A 3 bedroom and 3-1/2 bath home with plenty of room to spread out is a rare find. $129,900 MLS#903096

(229) 985-5336 Toll-free: (866) 262-6822 713 South Main Street Moultrie, Georgia

1468 Tennyson Street - Pelham

Charming home with vinyl siding and large back porch. Features 3BR/1.5Ba, formal Living Room and Dining Room; Kitchen with breakfast area; and inside laundry room. Situated on large lot convenient to downtown Pelham, Ga. Buyers should obtain a free prequalification letter from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

$20,000 MLS#903402

707 Warrior Court - Albany

3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer home with new paint and carpet. Open floor plan with LR, DR, Kitchen combination, and inside laundry. Conveniently located to elementary school and mall. Call to see this special property today! Buyers should obtain a free prequalification letter from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

$59,900 MLS#903707

704 1st Street SE

Outstanding 3 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath traditional home in historic district. Great curb appeal and numerous upgrades inside. Classic charm at an excellent price.

$230,000 MLS#903717

1408 7th Street SE Duplex, 1 side is 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath the other 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath located on corner lot. $139,900 MLS#903887

220 Mystic Pines Dr.

Historic home in Spruce Pines area which has been restored. Features include formal LR and formal DR; spacious FR with fireplace; Kitchen with appliances; 3BR/4.5Ba; AND Bonus Room! Beautiful waterfront lot with fishing dock. Call for your appt today to see this lovely property! Buyers should obtain a free prequalification letter from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

$184,900 MLS#903686

906 Joe Louis Ave 522 Georgia Hwy 133 North Great starter home or investment prop3 BR, 1 BA home in Doerun. Investment erty. 3 BR, 1 BA, Tile in kitchen and new property / Foreclosure Has access to a paintfenced in back yard Pond$39,900 MLS#903922 $26,900 MLS#903529

717 Hillcrest Ave

605 Coventry Circle

3 BR, 1 BA and 1 half bath, great starter home or rental property. Has a separte 713 Square foot apartment.

Cute 3BR/2Ba home with open floor plan including the living room, dining room, and kitchen area. It has carpet and ceramic tile flooring, inside utility, and fenced back yard with storage building. Call for your apt to see this great buy today! Buyers should obtain a free prequalification letter from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

$54,900 MLS#903817

309 Clubview Drive

$79,900 MLS#903920

Spacious 3BR, 2 BA home on corner lot in Clubview Sbdv. Features living room and separate dining room; large family room and hardwood floors and ceramic tile baths. Conveniently located to popular shopping area; golf course; and medical offices. Call today to see this great buy!

$92,625 MLS#903812

2204 Vineyard Court 3 BR. 2 BA Brick home with fireplace in Albany area. $149,000 MLS#902985

147 Ashley Road .7 acre lot, Septic Tank Electric hook up, City water. $22,000 MLS#902932 GA Hwy 333 12 Acres Vacant Land $84,500 MLS#903900

1468 Perryman Road

This large 4 BR farm house has so much to offer located in this quiet area. 5.26 acres. Partial pasture fenced and some woods that extend back to a pond. Pond not included with property but can have pond rights according to owner. Partial renovations made inside.

$98,500 MLS#903821

907 1st Street SE 3 BR, 2 BA home. This property has a separate apartment 858 Square feet, Kitchen, Bath and laundry room $139,900 MLS#903797

LAND

2121 Sylvester Drive 3 bedroom home. Partially renovated. SOLD AS-IS. Possible owner financing. $47,000 MLS#903914

358 Forest Hills Drive

This adorable brick veneer home boasts 3 BR, 2 BA LR; Dine-In Kitchen; Den or Office; and a screened back porch. The interior has just been painted, and new carpet and stove have been added. It is situated on a large lot with privacy fencing and 10x20 storage building or shop. Buyers should obtain a free prequalification from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage

$89,900 MLS#903890

301 Holly Trail

Lovely brick and frame home located in Clubview Subdivision. Spacious foyer leads to comfortable L-shaped Living Room/Dining Room. The tiled Kitchen has all appliances and a cozy breakfast area. This spacious home also has a Family Room with bookcases, and a study. The MBR has a balcony overlooking the patio and pool area.

$189,900 MLS#903411

245 Suwanee Road

3 BR, 2 BA. This home is like new , nothing to do but move in, Enjoy the summer by the Pool in a private setting. The home has hardwood floors, ceramic tile and in bedrooms carpet.

$149,900 MLS#903619

Lower Meigs Road Jenna Brook Subdivision Building Lots $17,000 MLS#903938

795 Veterans Parkway Commercial 6.2 acres $495,000 MLS#903927

Indian Lake Building Lots $12,000 MLS#903937

Investment Property WMTM Subdivision 10 Rental Homes $175,000 MLS#903921

Lynda Denham Realtor

Lifetime Member of the Million Dollar Club

Office: (229) 985-5336 Cell: (229) 873-6228

Home: (229) 985-7137 Fax: (229) 890-8223

Under Contract

2204 Vineyard Court - Albany Owners have outgrown this 3 BR, 2 BA brick home. Live Oak school district. Call today to view! $149,000 MLS#902985

Land 0.28 acres. Lot has been zoned commercial and ready to build! $20,000 MLS#903061

1242 GA Hwy 33 Beautiful lot. There are 2 mobile homes on this property. Both are rented, one for $350 and the other for $480. $69,000 MLS#903387

Elliot Brown - Moultrie This half acre lot is a beautiful building lot. Lots 12 and 13 near Charlie A. Gray School $10,000 MLS#903241

906 Joe Louis Ave Great starter home or investment property. Tile in kitchen and new paint with fenced in back yard. $26,900 MLS#903529

GA Hwy 333 12.16 acres. Beautiful building lot for your new home! $89,900 MLS#903890

Fallin & McIntosh, PC Attorneys at Law 39 North Main Street P.O. Box 250 Moultrie, Georgia 31776

Phone: 229-985-5881 Fax: 229-985-0659 Email: falmac@moultriega.net William G. Fallin William M. McIntosh

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Real Estate Lawyersâ&#x20AC;?

Spring 2014

Realtors

Bobby Browning.................................................229-891-5169 Patsy Browning...................................................229-890-7669 Charlotte Kelley..................................................229-891-5111 Jeri Smith............................................................229-873-5374 Heath Dorminey..................................................229-798-2245

719 South Main Street Moultrie, Georgia 31768

229-985-3032

17 Pearl Street 3 BR, 2 BA on .56 acres Outbuilding $159,000MLS#903287

1720 Eastview Lane - Southgate 2 BR, 1 BA Townhome $85,000 MLS#903385

1156 6th Street SW 2 BR, 1 BA home $47,500 MLS#903607

2212 5th Street SE 3 BR, 2 BA Fenced Yard $125,000 MLS#903609

1159 6th Street SW 2 BR, 1 and a half bath $57,000 MLS#903610

153 Shadowood Drive 3 BR, 2 and a half bath Executive Home $325,000 MLS#903660

459 Bob Taylor Road 3 BR, 1 BA $68,000 MLS#903706

24 Wiregrass Circle 3 BR, 2 BA Family Home 1,741 sf $155,000 MLS#903716

1624 Murdock Street 2 BR, 2 BA on 3.5 acres 1,550 sf 75x35 shed and 12x20 outbuilding $199,000 MLS#903910

313 Floral Drive 2 BR, 2 BA Townhome 1,326 sf $110,000 MLS#902965

JUST REDUCED

4082 Old Doerun Road 2 BR, 2 BA 1,360 sf $99,000 MLS#903779

308 Camellia Drive 3 BR, 2 BA Brick Home, 2,300 sf $155,900 MLS#903002

317 Star Circle -Norman Park Nearly New 3 BR, 2 BA 1,496 sf $139,900 MLS#903834

C.O. Kennedy Road 3 BR, 2 BA w/ 7.5 acres 1,736 sf Space for mobil homes. $119,900 MLS#903051

2 Old Tram Road 5 BR, 3 and a half bath Executive Home $368,000 MLS#903066

Commercial Properties 515 US Hwy 133 South 6,484 sf building with 1.62 acres $185,000 MLS#:903070

236 Langford Street 3 BR, 1 BA in Berlin, GA $59,900 MLS#903257

233 Pineview Ave NE 1.02 ac w/1,250 sf building - formerly truck wash/repair shop $85,000 MLS#903673 1404 Industry Ave Albany, GA $95,000 sf building on 6 acres $650,000 MLS#903956

2 Bracken Drive 3 BR, 2 and half bath Executive Home 14x20 outbuilding $234,900 MLS#903155

Land

Residential Lots Sloan’s Village Lower Meigs Road Hwy 202 & Lower Meigs Road Countryside Norman Park

Commercial Land Available -- Call Office

Realtors 19 Terrie Alderman, Broker/Owner..................229-985-2206 Debbie Mock, Realtor Associate.................229-873-2533 Lifetime Member Million Dollar Club Judy Burnham, Broker Associate................229-589-0758 Lifetime Member of the Million Dollar Club

Jenny Ray, Realtor Associate......................229-873-2291 Lee Redmond, Realtor Associate................229-985-0177 Connie Garcia, Realtor Associate............... 229-891-6443 “se habla español” Margaret O’ Neal, Realtor Associate...........229-873-7102

“We Handle All Your Real Estate Needs” 125 South Main - At the Grand Downtown Moultrie, Georgia

Office: 229-985-0177 Fax: 229-985-0178

4 BR, 2 BA $37,000 MLS#902908

3 BR, 1 BA $38,900 MLS#903892

3 BR, 2 BA $39,900 MLS#903692

3 BR, 2 BA $44,900 MLS#903852

3 BR, 2 BA $49,000MLS#903640

2 BR, 2 BA $49,900 MLS#903124

3 BR, 1 BA and 1 half bath $55,000 MLS#903856

3 BR, 2 BA $56,000 MLS#903275

3 BR, 1 BA $56,000 MLS#903524

4 BR, 2 BA $68,000 MLS#903286

3 BR, 1 BA $75,000 MLS#903737

3 BR, 1 BA and 1 half bath $79,900 MLS#902983

2 BR, 2 BA $79,900 MLS#903442

3 BR, 2 BA $124,900 MLS#902918

2 BR, 1 BA $89,000 MLS#902877

3 BR, 2 BA $98,900 MLS#903415

3 BR, 2 BA $99,500 MLS#903250

4 BR, 3 BA $110,000 MLS#903969

3 BR, 2 BA $149,000 MLS#903941

3 BR, 2 BA $89,900 MLS#903725

5 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath $118,000 MLS#903801

4 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath $129,900 MLS#903227

2 BR, 2 BA $134,900 MLS#903462

2 BR, 2 BA $135,000 MLS#903468

5 BR, 2 BA and 2 half bath $98,000 MLS#903740

9.88 acres

Spring 2014

19 3 BR, 1 BA and 1 half bath $89,900 MLS#903739

4 BR, 3 BA and 1 half bath $89,900 MLS#903695

4 BR, 4 BA and 2 half bath $156,000 MLS#903483

3 BR, 2 BA $94,900 MLS#903814

3 BR, 3 BA $179,900 MLS#903285

3 BR, 2 BA $189,000 MLS#902720

3 BR, 2 BA $99,900 MLS#903724

3 BR, 2 BA $182,000 MLS#903148

4 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath $198,500 MLS#903458

4 BR, 2 BA $195,000 MLS#903506

3 BR, 2 BA $220,000 MLS#903439

3 BR, 2 BA $243,500 MLS#903446

4 BR, 4 BA $275,000 MLS#903219

3 BR, 2 BA $108,000 MLS#903816

3 BR, 2 BA $112,900MLS#902510

4 BR, 3 BA and 1 half bath $389,900 MLS#903805

4 BR, 4 BA and 1 half bath $565,000 MLS#903896

4 BR, 5 BA and 1 half bath $799,000 MLS#903288

3 BR, 2 BA $111,900 MLS#903520

3 BR, 2 BA $119,900 MLS#903349

3 BR, 2 BA $118,900 MLS#903015

4 BR, 2 BA $119,900 MLS#903183

3 BR, 2 BA $119,900 MLS#903645

4 BR, 2 BA $129,000 MLS#903743

4 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath $137,500 MLS#903736

5 BR, 3 BA $138,900 MLS#903899

3 BR, 2 BA $153,000 MLS#9002953

3 BR, 2 BA $155,000 MLS#903875

Spring 2014

19 4 BR, 3 BA and 1 half bath $249,900 MLS#903974

3 BR, 2 BA $175,000MLS#903140

5 BR, 2 BA $178,500 MLS#903014

3 BR, 2 BA $189,900 MLS#903782

3 BR, 2 BA $199,900 MLS#903523

3 BR, 2 BA $239,000 MLS#903606

3 BR, 2 BA and 1 half bath $299,900 MLS#903778

4 BR, 3 BA $319,000 MLS#903849

4 BR, 2 BA $325,000 MLS#903603

4 BR, 3 BA $389,900 MLS#903815

4 BR, 3 BA and 2 half baths $430,000 MLS#903968

7 BR, 6 BA $583,000 MLS#903703

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS

Restaurant or Store Location $125,000 MLS#903332

Commercial Property 3.87 acres $199,000 MLS#903611

LAND LISTINGS

.76 acres $29,900 MLS#902905

10 acres $75,000 MLS#903026

1.02 acres $45,000 MLS#903266

73.02 acres $144,500 MLS#903601

1.56 acres $14,500 MLS#903225

35 acres $289,900 MLS#903469

3.87 acres Commercial Land $199,000 MLS#903612

1.9 acres $29,900 MLS#903615

1.01 acres $26,000 MLS#903894

2.32 acres Commercial Land $189,900 MLS#903602 GREATâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;LOCATION! $225,000 MLS#903696

Indian Lake Recreation Center $425,000 MLS#903613

3.68 acres $37,900 MLS#903831

1 acre $17,000 MLS#903895

Turn Key Hotel - 57 Rooms $1,950,000 MLS#903450

Great Established Business $3,000,000 MLS#903781

1 acre $30,000 MLS#903267

.48 acres Close to Hospital $160,000 MLS#903906

2.45 acres $29,900 MLS#903616

.34 acres Excellent Location $125,000 MLS#903905 41 acres Lots of Potential $157,900 MLS#903909 1.02 acres $45,000 MLS#903942

.97 acres Growing Area $225,000 MLS#903918

Call Alderman Realty for all your Real Estate Needs l 229-985-0177

Spring 2014

l l l l l l l l l

“Where they are serious about your stuﬀ!”

On-site Manager (7 days a week) High Security Fence Key-Pad Gated Access Secure Lighting Climate-controlled & Standard Units Many Sizes Free Moving Truck Full-coverage Video Surveillance RV/Trailer Parking