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.
“We’re taking the original building back to, hopefully, it’s glory days. One of the cool things about the project is we are going to restore the balcony. It’s going to have a balcony, so it’s going to be super cool.”
As Dawson’s finance director resigns and operating pressures mount, records show $10.2 million in sewer funding, frozen loans, missing audits and gaps in the public accounting of project money.
Dougherty County commissioners deadlocked in two 3-3 votes, with one commissioner abstaining in each, related to work on the heating, ventilation and air-conditioning system at the Dougherty County Jail on Monday. The issue has divided commissioners for months.
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