Thursday, May 23 2013 5:04 PM EDT2013-05-23 21:04:16 GMT
All non-essential employees at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany have been sent home for the day due to a sudden drop in water pressure. Base officials say the water is either running extremely low orMore >>
The command is still investigating the cause of this specific leak and will provide up-to-date information to the public as well as its workforce as to the causes and preventative measures that will take place in the future.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 4:54 PM EDT2013-05-23 20:54:42 GMT
The attorney for the family of a teenager found dead at Lowndes High School says information from paramedics contradicts what sheriff's investigators say. But the sheriff's office says there's an explanation. 17-year-oldMore >>
The attorney for the family of a teenager found dead at Lowndes High School says information from paramedics contradicts what sheriff's investigators say. But the sheriff's office says there's an explanation.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 4:46 PM EDT2013-05-23 20:46:20 GMT
The Albany Police Department says that a woman who was walking along 8th Avenue was bitten by a dog Thursday afternoon. Here is the release provided by APD- At approximately 1:08 this afternoon, DispatchMore >>
The Albany Police Department says that a woman who was walking along 8th Avenue was bitten by a dog Thursday afternoon.More >>
Thursday, May 23 2013 4:17 PM EDT2013-05-23 20:17:43 GMT
In 2007, Phoebe Sumter Medical Center was in the same situation Moore Medical in Oklahoma is in now. Phoebe Sumter is taking up funds and signing a banner to send to Moore, Oklahoma Medical next week.More >>
In 2007, Phoebe Sumter Medical Center was in the same situation Moore Medical in Oklahoma is in now. Phoebe Sumter is taking up funds and signing a banner to send to Moore, Oklahoma Medical next week.More >>
April 16, 2007
Lee County- Insurance and Fire Safety Commissioner John Oxendine was back in south Georgia Monday to survey more tornado damage.
One hundred nineteen structures were damaged in the weekend storm, 80 homes, 28 mobile homes and 10 businesses. The insured losses are expected to total more than five million dollars, but unfortunately for these storm victims other than insurance there may not be any help repairing those damages.
"It does look like because it is so sporadic in different counties that the storm did isolated damage it might be difficult to meet that legal criteria to declare disaster areas, but that is a decision Governor Perdue will be making," said John Oxendine, Insurance and Fire Safety Commissioner.
Oxendine stopped in Lee County to talk with homeowners and ensure they have been able to reach representatives from their insurance companies. Oxendine said any storm victims with insurance trouble should contact his office.