October 2018 News

October 31, 2018

• Silicon Ranch to Invest $89M in Clay County

• Base Mission Continues Before, During, After Hurricane

• Hurricane Michael Can't Stop Exchange Club Fair

• COAD Still in Need of Volunteers

• Dougherty County Joins Law Enforcement Urging Trick-Or-Treaters Use Extra Caution around Storm Debris

• Trump, Obama Head to Georgia for Closing Weekend

• Georgia Farmers Fear It Will Take Years to Recover from Storm Strike

• Historian David Blight Named Inaugural Vincent J. Dooley Distinguished Teaching Fellow

• State Superintendent Richard Woods Says Education is State’s Second-Most Improved Sector

• GVRA Encourages Companies to Hire Workers with Disabilities

• The GMSDC Celebrates the 2018 Spirit of Alliance Award Winners

• AGCO Reports Third Quarter Results

• AG Carr Wishes Georgians a Happy Halloween and Offers Safety Tips for Parents

• Study: U.S. Firms Accumulated Cash in 3Q18 At A Faster Pace Than The Previous Quarter

• Retail Sales Pace to Decline in October; Incentive Spending Still Falling, but Transaction Prices Rise

• Survey: Outlook and Confidence in U.S. Economy Both Up Among Business Owners

October 30, 2018

• Local Organization Plans to Replace Trees in Dougherty County

• AB&T Announces Results for the Third Quarter 2018

• Redesigned CCRPI Leads to Shuffle in School Rankings

• Thronateeska, Flint Riverquarium Host Annual Tricks and Treats Event

• The Army Corps of Engineers Managing Storm Debris Clean-Up in Dougherty, Surrounding Counties

• Albany Chain Gang in Desperate Need of Volunteers

• Georgia Department of Education Releases First Scores from Redesigned CCRPI

• Georgia Gas Prices Drop 6 Cents from Last Week

• GSSA Annouces the Four Finalist for Georgia’s 2019 Superintendent of the Year