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Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. The Clayton Police Department hosted an event to get Christmas toys for underprivileged children and the Oct. 11 car show/burnout event was successful. Austin Shook’s Dodge Mega 3500 (above) was the first-ever burnout contest winner. See more on page A6.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. The Clayton Police Department hosted an event to get Christmas toys for underprivileged children and the Oct. 11 car show/burnout event was successful. Austin Shook’s Dodge Mega 3500 (above) was the first-ever burnout contest winner. See more on page A6.

Police department’s car show-burnout shows out for toys

The Clayton Police Department wanted to do something different to get more Christmas toy donations for underprivileged children this year, and the plan worked despite the Saturday show getting approved by the city council only four weeks before the event.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. In the foreground, Rabun Countian Nick Alex has a conversation with individuals at the Democratic Party’s 9th Congressional District Blue BBQ in Cllayton on Oct. 11.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. In the foreground, Rabun Countian Nick Alex has a conversation with individuals at the Democratic Party’s 9th Congressional District Blue BBQ in Cllayton on Oct. 11.

Rabun County hosts annual 9th Congressional District Blue BBQ

With the intent to make America’s democracy better into the future – starting with Georgia – Democrats from the state’s 9th Congressional District convened in Clayton to eat barbecue, unite and forge a path through the election process.

Tax hike approved by Tallulah Falls

The Town of Tallulah Falls Council unanimously agreed on Oct. 9 to increase its 2025 property taxes after considering residents’ comments during three mandated public hearings about the tax hike. The bump in taxes will levy this year by 2.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. Rick Story hugs Glenda Enloe after Story read a resolution that was penned by Georgia State Rep. Victor Anderson.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. Rick Story hugs Glenda Enloe after Story read a resolution that was penned by Georgia State Rep. Victor Anderson.

For four-plus decades, clerk helps guide Dillard

A mountain of change has occurred in Dillard from her first day on the job until Tuesday, Oct. 14, the final council meeting in an illustrious 45-year career as city clerk for Glenda Enloe. When Enloe began her tenured role over four decades ago, Dillard had never had a city clerk.
Submitted Photo. Dueling Elvises — David Spivey and Charles Lipthrott -- act out a scene. Behind them is Sara Jones, “director” of the senior living facility.

Submitted Photo. Dueling Elvises — David Spivey and Charles Lipthrott -- act out a scene. Behind them is Sara Jones, “director” of the senior living facility.

Miss Magnolia is a bawdy, side-splitting, fun fest

“A fantastic show!” That’s according to Leslie Kimbell, author of the “Four Old Broads” comedy series, and herself a resident of Northeast Georgia.
Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. With Sky Valley Mayor Hollie Steil sitting next to him, Jerry Hood, chief executive officer for EMI Engineering Management, talks to the crowd.

Enoch Autry/The Clayton Tribune. With Sky Valley Mayor Hollie Steil sitting next to him, Jerry Hood, chief executive officer for EMI Engineering Management, talks to the crowd.

Septic-to-sewer system switch scrutinized

Sky Valley may be heading toward a major transition from septic tanks to a sewer system if the city’s application for another grant receives federal approval.