Mentors from the business world and other professions taught Dougherty County middle-schoolers how to tie a tie and more during a Tuesday luncheon at the Albany Civic Center hosted by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital.
Staff Photo: Alan MauldinStaff Photo: Alan Mauldin
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Samala Carrington takes a photo at recent Ties That Bind event at the Albany Civic Center.
Staff Photo: Alan Mauldin
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Staff Photos: Alan Mauldin AlanMauldin[email protected] https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/f714026fc83d6150ab9a4350b4169940?s=100&d=mm&r=g
Henry Mathis, left, helps Hunter Williams with knotting a tie during the Tuesday Ties That Bind event at the Albany Civic Center.
Alan has been a reporter for 30 years, including at The Moultrie Observer, Thomasville Times-Enterprise and The Albany Herald. His favorite book is “Catch-22,” and he has an Australian shepherd/American bulldog mix named Maxwell.
In an era when stories of government often center on budget shortfalls, cost overruns and questions of accountability, examples of stewardship rarely make headlines.
A unanimous vote Wednesday approving retroactive renovations on a 1918 Craftsman duplex at 412 W. Residence Ave. quickly evolved into a broader discussion over repeat violations, contractor accountability and whether the city’s existing penalties are sufficient to deter property owners who bypass Albany’s historic preservation review process.
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