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Friday – 21 May 2010 - 1430 hours ______________________________________________________________________
NEW LAW REQUIRES BUCKLING UP IN TRUCKS
Georgia drivers should mark their calendars and include
a reminder with their Fourth of July party invites…it’s time to buckle up in pickup trucks. By then, the
new state pickup truck safety belt law will be in effect in Georgia. The new law says if
you’re in a truck, buckle up. Although officers statewide will be participating in the regular May enforcement campaign
of Click It or Ticket (CIOT) on Memorial Day weekend, they’ll be looking ahead to the next
holiday weekend, July 4th, when they’ll be concentrating on writing tickets for all unbelted pickup truck
drivers and passengers. Why now?
The facts are clear. In fatalities of passenger vehicle occupants within the rural areas of Georgia, nearly half involve
light pickup trucks. Among these fatalities, 75-percent are unrestrained. Traffic crashes, injuries and fatalities cost
Georgia more than $7.8 billion and more than 1,500 crash deaths every year. Approximately 100 of these lives could be
saved without spending a dime if pickup truck occupants simply buckled up at the same rate as those in passenger vehicles.
The new pickup truck law will help increase safety belt usage and help save lives in Georgia. What about farmers? Under the new provisions of the
law, there is zero impact to any agricultural roadway user. The new pickup truck belt law was written so that it included
an exemption for every conceivable agricultural use in the state. Does
this law unfairly target rural communities? In a word…no. Buckling up in your pickup truck is not
an issue of urban-versus-rural or agriculture-versus-industry. It’s simply an issue of saving lives of some of our most
productive citizens. The rural road crash death rate in Georgia
is twice that of urban areas. This is due primarily to the fact that pickup truck occupants use their seatbelts nearly 15-percent
less than their peers riding in passenger vehicles. When worn
correctly, seatbelts have proven to reduce the risk of fatal injury to front-seat light truck occupants by 60-percent and
as much as 80-percent in the event of a rollover crash. Simply buckling your seatbelt can reduce medical and legal expenses,
lost wages, lost productivity, high insurance rates and other burdensome costs that all citizens are forced to share because
of rollovers and vehicle crashes. While these monetary costs are staggering, the biggest beneficiaries are the families
and loved ones of pickup truck occupants who will not be killed or severely injured in a crash because they are wearing their
safety belts. Just remember that with this new law,
there are no more warnings and no more excuses. No matter what you drive or where you drive, if you don’t
want to click it, expect a ticket. For more information
on Georgia’s new Georgia’s new pickup truck safety belt law, visit www.gahighwaysafety.org. ###
Department Of Driver Services (DDS) Labor Day Holiday Hours of Operation In observance of the Labor Day Holiday,
Department of Driver Services (DDS) Customer Service Centers (CSCs) statewide will be closed on Saturday, September 5th and
Monday, September 7th. CSCs will reopen to serve you on Tuesday, September 8th.
DDS Administrative Headquarters in Conyers, including the customer
contact call center, will be closed on Monday, September 7th and will reopen on Tuesday, September 8th. Please
remember that the Tuesday after a holiday closing is a particularly busy day and plan ahead. Many DDS services, including initiating a change of address
or requesting a replacement license, can be done online via www.dds.ga.gov. Susan
Sports Public
Information Officer Department of Driver Services (678) 413-8657 office
2009 National Night Out August 4thRoswell City Hall Parking Lot6:00-9:00 PMRoswell
Police-Community Partnership The Roswell police Department, along with many other city
departments and Roswell businesses will be participating in the National Night Out Against Crime again this
year. The Roswell police will have the K-9 Unit, SWAT, Traffic Enforcement, Crime Prevention Unit,
Crime Free Housing Unit and the Roswell Police Explorers there to answer questions and meet the public. Roswell Fire will
also be there with their new “Smoke House” trailer for training on how to be safe in case of fire. Many other
city departments and Roswell businesses will have booths with information/give aways and our local Target stores will provide
free food and drinks!
Department of Driver Services (DDS) Customer Service Centers Launch New Hours
Provides Over 100 Additional Service Hours for Customers per Week!
Beginning Tuesday, June 2nd, Department
of Driver Services’ (DDS) Customer Service Centers (CSCs) will be changing hours of operation in an effort to provide
service at more convenient hours for customers. Centers will open earlier to better distribute customer demand in the morning
hours. The new hours of service provide more service opportunities for customers before work or school – over
100 additional hours for service each week.
“After a thorough review of average customer wait times
and transactions completed each day at these locations, I believe alternate hours will enable DDS license examiners to serve
a greater number of customers in a much more efficient manner,” said DDS Commissioner Gregory C. Dozier.
CSCs
will follow one of five operating schedules with each location being closed every Monday. The hours are listed below.
New Center Hours
15 locations will serve customers Tuesday through Friday from 7:30 am until 6:30 pm and Saturday
7:30 am until 12:00 pm. Each center will be closed every Monday. Athens, Atlanta, Conyers, Decatur, Forest Park, Gainesville,
Lawrenceville, Lithonia, Locust Grove, Marietta, Norcross, North Cobb, Sandy Springs, Savannah, Union City
22 locations
will serve customers Tuesday through Friday from 8:00 am until 6:00 pm. Each center will be closed every Saturday through
Monday. Americus, Blairsville, Blue Ridge, Calhoun, Cedartown, Cordele, Douglas, Elberton, Griffin
, Helena, Kingsland, LaGrange, Perry, Reidsville, Rincon, Rock Spring, Swainsboro, Thomaston, Thomasville, Thomson, Toccoa,
Waycross
5 locations will serve customers Tuesday through Friday from 8:00 am until 6:00 pm and Saturday 7:30 am
until 12:00 pm. Each center will be closed every Monday. Cartersville, Dublin, Hinesville, Newnan, Rome
18 locations
will serve customers Tuesday through Friday from 8:00 am until 6:00 pm and Saturday from 8:00 am until Noon. Each center
will be closed every Monday. Albany, Augusta, Brunswick, Canton, Carrollton, Columbus, Covington, Cumming, Dalton, Evans,
Fayetteville, Jackson, Macon, Milledgeville, Statesboro, Tifton, Valdosta, Warner Robins.
Three part-time centers
will begin new hours including: Colquitt, Thursday through Friday 8:00 am until 6:00 pm; Cuthbert, Thursday through
Friday 8:00 am until 6:00 pm; Sandersville, Thursday through Friday 8:00 am until 6:00 pm
The Centers will continue
to provide the same licensing and testing services and employ the same number of driver examiners. All Centers continue
to accept cash, check, debit and credit cards as payment options. For additional information, please call (toll free)
1-(866) 754-3687 (outside the Metro Atlanta Area) or (678) 413-8400 if dialing directly.
DDS reminds customers that many transactions may be initiated online via www.dds.ga.gov. Services that may be obtained online include initiating a change of address or replacing a lost license.
Susan Sports Public Information Officer Department of Driver Services (678) 413-8657 office
PRESS RELEASE Contact:
www.coastalgeorgiardc.org For Immediate ReleaseMay 18, 2009Coastal Georgia Comprehensive
Plan Workshops Announced for Bulloch, Effingham, Long, & Screven Counties Brunswick,
GA - The Coastal Georgia Regional Development Center (RDC)
is pleased to announce the second round of public workshops for the expansion of the Coastal Georgia Comprehensive Plan.
These workshops will focus on input from residents and stakeholders in Bulloch, Effingham, Long, and Screven Counties.
The same workshop will be repeated in each of the four counties to maximize opportunities for participation across
the region. All meetings will be held from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday, June 1 - Long County Long Co. Senior
Center 77 Thornton Drive NE, Ludowici Thursday, June 4 - Screven County Cail
Community Center 320 Millen Road, Sylvania Monday, June 8 - Bulloch County Statesboro
City Hall 50 East Main Street, Statesboro Thursday, June 11 - Effingham
County Effingham Co. Administrative Complex 601
N. Laurel Street, Springfield
The public, elected officials, and all interested parties are invited and encouraged to attend. This round of meetings will focus on the development of strategies to address issues and opportunities
identified during the first round of meetings. Participants will have an opportunity to discuss strategies
at both at the local and regional levels. The goal is to develop a plan that benefits the region, as well as the individual
communities within the region.
The draft results of quality growth audits will also be presented at this meeting.
Quality growth audits were conducted for each of the seventeen local governments (cities and counties) in the four-county
planning region. These audits consist of a review of the development regulations for each jurisdiction
to evaluate how these regulations compare to state and national quality growth standards. An online survey will also be released soon.
It will be available on the project website and to all subscribers of the e-newsletter. The website
also provides draft documents, background information, and meeting notices. To sign up for regular updates
via e-newsletters or for more information about this process, please visit http://www.coastalgeorgiardc.org/coastal_plan.html. About
the Coastal Georgia Comprehensive Plan
On February 11, 2005, Governor Sonny Perdue signed an Executive Order directing DCA to complete a Coastal
Comprehensive Master Development Plan by September 2007. As outlined in the Executive Order, the Plan outlines a vision for
Georgia’s coastal area that promotes sustainable future development without compromising the region’s valuable
and vulnerable natural environment. This plan currently focuses on the six coastal counties of Bryan, Camden,
Chatham, Glynn, Liberty, and McIntosh. The next task is for the inland four counties of Bulloch, Effingham,
Long and Screven to participate in the same planning process so that the two Agendas can be melded into the Coastal Regional
Commission’s Regional Plan. The
Coastal Georgia Comprehensive Plan is scheduled to be complete by Fall 2009. Development of the Comprehensive Plan is directed
by the Coastal Georgia Regional Development Center under contract with the Georgia Department of Community Affairs.
Public involvement assistance is provided by Lott + Barber, a multi-disciplined firm specializing in architecture,
community planning, visual communications, and integrated project delivery. ###
May 14, 2009
Contact: Jim Kelly Manager, Georgia Motorcycle Safety
Program jkelly@dds.ga.gov (770)
918-6200
Department of Driver Services (DDS) Announces Georgia Motorcycle
Safety Program (GMSP) To Include Scooters
The Department of Driver Services (DDS) announced today that the Georgia
Motorcycle Safety Program (GMSP) is incorporating scooters into the Basic and Experienced rider education courses.
Scooters have become a serious and sensible transportation option.
Many perceive them to be safer and easier to handle than a motorcycle. In reality, any two-wheel vehicle takes a different
skill set to maneuver our streets.
With that
in mind, the GMSP welcomes scooter owners to participate in the license waiver Basic and Experienced rider education courses.
Scooter owners can now enroll their machine in a rider education program, and if successful, earn a license waiver.
Pre-qualifications • Students use
their own scooters. No scooters are provided. • Students with scooters
must show proof that they own the machine and that it is registered and insured. • Scooters are
subject to a safety check. • The scooter must be street-legal and be more then 50cc and less than
350cc. • If a student wishes to ride to the training site they must have a Class
MP permit (remember permit holders can’t ride after dark and some classes are held at night). Students can transport
the scooter to the training location in a truck or on a trailer. • Scooter students
must call the GMSP after registering and inform staff of their intention to use a scooter.
The GMSP team has worked hard to offer new programs and courses to help
to promote motorcycle safety across the state. And now, we’d like to invite scooter riders along for the ride.
May 12, 2009
Department of Driver Services (DDS) Announces
Memorial Day Holiday Closings
All Department of Driver Services
(DDS) drivers licensing Customer Service Centers (CSCs) will be closed on Saturday, May 23, 2009 and will reopen on Tuesday,
May 26, 2009.
DDS administrative offices in Conyers,
including the customer contact call center, will be closed on Monday, May 25, 2009 and will reopen on Tuesday, May 26, 2009.
The day following a holiday is typically a very busy day, so
please plan ahead.
DDS reminds
customers that many transactions such as initiating a change of address or requesting a replacement license may be done online
at www.dds.ga.gov.
April 30, 2009
Department of Driver Services (DDS) Announces Arrests for Alleged Identity Theft
and Forgery in Crisp and Tift Counties
As part of a multi-agency task force, investigators from the Georgia Department of Driver Services
(DDS), Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) and Crisp County Sheriff’s Office recently arrested nine suspects allegedly
attempting to acquire Georgia Identification Cards for undocumented aliens in the Crisp and Tift County areas.
A tip led to the
investigation of the ring that was attempting to use stolen identities and false documents to obtain Georgia IDs from the
DDS, Cordele, Crisp County, licensing customer service center.
It was determined through interviews that four suspects
were transported from Delaware to Georgia to meet individuals that would help them obtain ID cards. Upon arrival in
the Tift County area, the suspects were supplied with counterfeit employment verification letters to satisfy Georgia residency
requirements. They were in possession of genuine Texas birth certificates and Social Security Cards.
Arrested were: Peggy Sue Duckworth, 60; Rita
Charline Rodriguez, 31; Melisa D. Holweger, 25; Froilan Garcia-Juarez, 38; Jenner Estuardo Garcia-Garcia, 25; Erica Ablizar
Perez-Villegas, 27; Hugo Juarez-Niz, 22; Parfecto Delfino, 20; Portino Perez, 39. They remain in the Crisp County and Tift
County jails.
DDS Commissioner Gregory C. Dozier applauded the action of the investigators and members of the Georgia SecureID Taskforce.
“DDS is committed to combating driver license fraud and identity theft. This is a perfect example of how this
taskforce combats illegal immigration and identity theft and supports homeland security,” he said.
Georgia SecureID
was created by Georgia Governor Sonny Perdue in 2006 to crack down on the use of fraudulent documents to obtain state identification
cards and driver licenses. For more information, please visit the DDS website www.dds.ga.gov.
Susan Sports Public Information Officer Department of Driver Services (678) 413-8657 office
Ramat Gan, Israel, Tuesday,
December 16 – Within eight minutes, emergency rescue
personnel swiftly and safely evacuated the high level delegation of businessmen and women from the State of Georgia, “stranded”
on the fourteenth floor of a high-rise building in Israel, as part of a simulation of the Escape Rescue System, which took
place near Tel Aviv on Sunday afternoon. Designated by the US Department of Homeland Security as a Qualified Anti-Terrorism Technology,
the multi-tiered, external evacuation platform provides unprecedented fight and flight capabilities in the event of an emergency
in a high-rise building. In a full, 5-cabin configuration, the system can deliver up to 25 SWAT personnel and rescue 150 people
every 8 minutes. “The tragic
events in Mumbai and the changed skyline of New York are reminders of the pride we have in our cities and of the necessity
to prepare for another 9/11, a fire or a terrorist hostage-taking situation,” said John Oxendine, Insurance and Safety
Fire Commissioner of Georgia. “With more than 200 tall buildings in Atlanta, we need to consider revolutionary rescue
and evacuation solutions, like Escape Rescue System; Georgia should set the example for the rest of the country in emergency
preparedness.” “Commissioner
Oxendine along with other building owners in Atlanta had the vision to inquire about our system when it was fresh off the
drawing board,” said Yoni Shimshoni, CEO of Escape Rescue Systems. “We are pleased to have had this opportunity
to demonstrate the effectiveness of the system to the Georgia delegation.” Home to
over 50 Israeli companies, the State of Georgia is a leading center in the US for Israeli company activity. It has become
a popular strategic business destination due primarily to its strong business environment, logistics, human capital and low
cost of doing business. The delegation visit to Israel this week, facilitated by the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce,
Southeast Region, is part of the State’s effort to entice Israeli businesses to open their U.S. offices in Atlanta and
elsewhere throughout the State. As part of this effort,
the delegation has scheduled meetings with dozens of innovative companies and start-ups with promising technologies, including
Escape Rescue Systems. Delegates from Georgia, visiting Israel to investigate new technologies and
opportunities for commercial cooperation, include: Ben Taube, Executive Director of the Atlanta-based Southeast Energy Efficiency
Alliance; Robin Spratlin, General Manager, Economic Development for Georgia Power; Ervan Hancock, Manager, Renewable &
Green Strategies for Georgia Power; Heath Rodman, Esq., Jones Day Law Firm; Maggie Bellville, Partner with CarterBaldwin Executive
Search Services; and Tom Glaser, President of the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce Southeast Region.

John Oxendine, Insurance and Safety Fire
Commissioner of Georgia: “We need to consider revolutionary rescue and evacuation solutions, like the Escape Rescue
System; Georgia should set the example for the rest of the country in emergency preparedness.” About Escape Rescue Systems
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NEW VIDEO: GOP SECESSION TALK – CHILDISHLY IRRESPONSIBLE!
The Republicans are showing their true colors as they call for Georgia to
secede from the United States, again. The nicest thing I can call them is “fair weather patriots.”
While the four leading GOP candidates have all spoken up about secession, Nathan Deal is just as cowardly for ducking the
question when it was put to him. I think they all should apologize to the people of Georgia, and think twice before
wearing their American flag lapel pins. Click the video below to see what I have to say about their secession talk.
HONORING OUR HEROES: ARMED FORCES DAY CELEBRATIONS
Saturday, May 16th was Armed Forces Day across America. While Republicans
from across the state were gathered in Savannah chatting about secession, elsewhere in Georgia patriots were honoring the
service and sacrifice of the brave members of our nation’s armed forces – past and present. BBQ in the Mountains
Elizabeth and I journeyed
to Walker County on Saturday to enjoy BBQ with the LaFayette chapter of the Georgia Vietnam Veterans Alliance (GVVA) and several
hundred of their friends and neighbors. Local leaders Chuck Clements and Bruce Coker were kind enough to invite me to
speak about the importance of honoring our veterans every day. Chapter and State Secretary Carol Apostol did a great
job keeping the food line organized. They fed over 700 folks – quite a day of celebration. Great music and
a spirit of family were the mark of the day as veterans from the Korean War through ROTC students and their families gathered.
The GVVA involves veterans from all wars and their families, and their goal is to provide local support for veterans.
Across the state their limited resources go towards scholarships, a homeless shelter, emergency aid for veterans, leadership
conferences, PTSD seminars, and generally assisting veterans.  This was the LaFayette chapter’s 7th Annual BBQ, and it was a community
wide affair – businesses donated food and door prizes, dozens of families pitched in to prepare the food and local bands
played for free. Honoring Our Military in Cobb County
On Monday afternoon, Elizabeth and I attended the Atlanta Regional Military Affairs Council’s
(ARMAC) 57th Annual Military Affairs Luncheon hosted by the Cobb County Chamber of Commerce at the Cobb Galleria Centre.
We enjoyed the remarks of key note speaker, Lt Gen Charles E. Stenner Jr., Chief of Air Forces Reserve. It was terrific
to see our friend retired Maj. Gen. Tom Wessels, chair of the Georgia Employer Support for Guard and Reserves Committee, receive
the USO Patriot Award. Elizabeth joked that he and I were now in another elite club together as I had been so honored
a few years ago.
Our time was too short as we had many friends among the more than 500 military personnel, business
leaders and government officials gathered for this event. The mission of ARMAC is to educate and facilitate a smooth
relationship between the business and military communities. This meeting was a great reminder to us of the importance
of these alliances. As your Governor, you can count on me to develop strong public private partnerships to move Georgia
forward. LISTENING AND LEARNING: TWO DAYS WITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Elizabeth and I really enjoyed attending the 84th Annual State Convention
of the Georgia Funeral Service Practitioners Association, which was held May 10th-13th in Savannah. Mr. David Hurt,
president of the association and Mr. Bruce Adams, local committee chair, put together a wonderful convention.
Although
they were kind enough to let me address their organization, listening to the very valid concerns of these small business owners
was my main priority during our two day visit. Currently, the state board that regulates this industry does not
reflect our state’s diversity, and big corporate interests dominate. As Governor, I pledge to restore balance
to this state board to ensure fair representation.  Lewis Sims of Sims & Sons Funeral Home in Jackson,
Ronald K. Nixon of Nixon Funeral Home in Tifton, and Shanna Jackson Sheats of Jackson-McWhorter Funeral Home in Athens were
all generous with their time and were fierce advocates for the funeral directors. I look forward to working with these
community leaders.
PATRIOTS FOR POYTHRESS
ROLL INTO MABLETON
Our devoted organizer Tanya Brinkley canvassed
all 200 houses in her neighborhood to bring folks out to this month’s Patriots for Poythress event in Mableton.
It was a family affair with her husband and brother cooking the burgers and hot dogs; even Tanya’s in-laws spent their
afternoon with us.
Local businesses were once again willing to welcome our party into their spaces. My thanks
to the kind folks at Desta Gallery and Salon, the Pizza Bar, Snap Fitness, Chevron and Express Cleaners for their support.
It was great to see our Guard friends and to meet new friends in south Cobb County.
DEMOCRATS ACROSS THE STATE: AUGUSTA, WOODSTOCK, CUMMING
AND JJ DINNER
The Democratic Party of Georgia’s Annual Jefferson
Jackson Dinner featured the usual cast of characters from all corners of the state, and it was great fun trying to get to
all the important receptions before the dinner began. Almost sensory overload, Wendy and Chad tried to keep Elizabeth
and me moving fast enough to get in a lot of visits, but not too fast for good conversations.
If I start mentioning
all the great friends we chatted with, I’d make this a much longer message than you want to read. Let me just
say that I enjoyed the remarks by Tennessee Governor Phil Bredesen, and we thank our friends from the Gwinnett County Democrats
who welcomed us at their table. It was humbling to share the room with the “Georgia Giants” who were honored
by the DPG. Mayor Shirley Franklin and Governor Carl Sanders are model Democrats who put their vision and values into
action for the good of our citizens. Quick Trip Across I-20 to Augusta
This was the first of many visits we hope to have with the Richmond County
Democrats. On my last visit to Augusta, I was able to sit down for a lengthy visit with long time Party Chairman Lowell
Greenbaum, and I appreciate his kind introduction this week. I’d also like to thank Mtesa Cottemond Wright for
arranging for me to speak at this meeting. The Richmond County Democrats have a robust committee, and I was very impressed
with the fact that they have a permanent campaign office. Spring Fling
in Woodstock: Dogs on Parade
Elizabeth and I started our Saturday
trek at the Cherokee County Democrats’ Spring Fling. It was good to be back with our good Democratic friends,
and this time they brought their friendly canine companions along to enjoy the day. I was honored by Bill McAleer’s
kind introduction, and I’d like to thank Chairman Bill Haffner for allowing me to speak to the attendees. A special
thanks goes to Ann Noble for her determination to get this event on my schedule and for the flexibility about my arrival and
departure times. I hate that we couldn’t stay longer, but we had to head on up to Walker County. Sunday Afternoon
at the Library in Cumming
We spent much of the weekend in what most
folks consider “GOP strongholds,” but I’m here to tell you that the enthusiasm and determination of our
Democratic activists will not be stopped by the words of pundits! We had a delightful visit with the recently reinvigorated
Forsyth County Democrats. Their plans for the summer and into the fall and well developed, and Elizabeth and I were
most impressed with the new officers' proposal to have two planning retreats this summer.
We wish immediate past
chair Marie Anderson, who arranged for our visit, best of luck with her last few weeks of pregnancy. I was amazed after
the meeting to hear vice chair Carol Dawkins say that this was the first meeting she had ever presided over – she handled
the assignment like a pro. Mr. Roston Maxie, their Affirmative Action Director, gave me a gracious introduction.
It was fantastic to see our dear friend Susie Brown; her husband Dennis is deploying to Afghanistan for another tour.
After my remarks, we shared a terrific discussion about reaching swing and Republican voters. FAREWELL TO CHIEF JUDGE SANFORD "SAMMY" JONES
Georgia has lost a great public servant when our friend Chief Judge of the Juvenile Court of Fulton County Sanford
“Sammy” Jones died in a plane accident on May 15, 2009. Judge Jones was a distinguished jurist and administrator.
He was an innovator who emphasized community involvement and public private partnerships to better the lives of many in the
community. Elizabeth served with him on the Youth Challenge Board, and we were honored to share memories of him at his
funeral yesterday. In addition to his public service, Judge Jones was a devoted family man and will be missed by all
those who knew him.
FROM THE FRONT LINES
Athens Banner-Herald: Lowry, Thornton endorse Poythress
Tondee's Tavern: 2010 Endorsement Tracker
Save Jekyll: Interview with David Poythress
UGA Liberal: Poythress Receives Athens Endorsements
Peanut Politics: Poythress in Marshallville (Macon County) Saturday UPCOMING EVENTS
Macon County Democratic Women Saturday, May 23, 10:00 AM 100 E. Main Street Marshallville,
GA 31057
Henry County Democratic Party Tuesday, May 26, 7:30 PM 116 S Zack Hinton Pkwy McDonough, GA 30253 Columbia County Democratic Party Friday, May 29 2009, 6:30pm Jabez Sanford Hardin Performing Art Center 7022 Evans Town Center Blvd. Evans,
GA 30809 All the best,
David Poythress
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