Thursday, May 23 2013 11:45 PM EDT2013-05-24 03:45:38 GMT
A Cordele man is out of jail tonight, accused of stealing thousands of dollars worth of jewelry from his former employer. Crisp County Investigators say 25-year-old James Aultman stole more than $10,000More >>
A Cordele man is out of jail tonight, accused of stealing thousands of dollars worth of jewelry from his former employer.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 11:40 PM EDT2013-05-24 03:40:13 GMT
Albany Police are putting on a free gospel concert this weekend. It's free, but they will accept donations to fund the department's annual community picnic in June. Musical artists from around SouthMore >>
Albany Police are putting on a free gospel concert this weekend.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 11:35 PM EDT2013-05-24 03:35:30 GMT
A couple of South Georgia mayors attended a forum at the Albany Civil Rights Institute to enlighten the public on how city governments run, Thursday. Albany Mayor Dorothy Hubbard and Baconton Mayor AnnetteMore >>
A couple of South Georgia mayors attended a forum at the Albany Civil Rights Institute to enlighten the public on how city governments run, Thursday.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 11:28 PM EDT2013-05-24 03:28:35 GMT
Law enforcement agencies in Albany and Dougherty County are teaming up and strategically hitting the streets to make sure you stay safe this summer. Operation Takeback is a summer-long program to catchMore >>
Law enforcement agencies in Albany and Dougherty County are teaming up and strategically hitting the streets to make sure you stay safe this summer.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 7:43 PM EDT2013-05-23 23:43:51 GMT
Workers at the Marine Corps Logistics Base will be returning to work Friday. Many of the Marine base workers were sent home Thursday following a rupture to the bases main water line. One of the waterMore >>
Workers at the Marine Corps Logistics Base will be returning to work Friday. Many of the Marine base workers were sent home Thursday following a rupture to the bases main water line.More >>
Georgia Southern's Bald Eagle has long been the star of the university's wildlife center. But it now shares the stage with ducks and other birds. Crews are putting the finishing touches on the center's 12 acre expansion.
"We're are opening Saturday in what is the culmination of nine years of hard work," said Executive Director Seve Hein.
They created what many schools would try to destroy - ponds, creeks and wetlands -- from what was a developed area right in the middle of the campus. From here, guides can show visitors a part of nature many take for granted.
"People will come here and see some 15 to 20 species of indigenous birds, water fowl. We're talking about ducks and others that are dependent on Georgia's ecosystem and waterways," said Hein.
He and the university are also dependent on private donors to raise the two million dollars to make this happen and they know they need more.
One change that goes into effect Monday will be a two dollar admission charge for adults and a dollar for children. But you can save money and buy a one year pass for just eight bucks.
Hein hopes guests will understand how important and practical conservation can be.
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