The Richmond Hill/Bryan County Chamber of Commerce will host its annual meeting and dinner banquet at 6 p.m. Jan. 17 at the Richmond Hill City Center. The event will feature Bryan County Schools Superintendent Dr. Paul T. Brooksher as the keynote speaker.
The following property transfers were recorded with the Bryan County Clerk of Court, Dec. 26-Jan. 3:
DETROIT - A General Motors spokesman says the company is planning to open an information technology center in suburban Atlanta and is looking to create about 1,000 jobs in the area.
Parker's recently donated $10,000 in gas cards to Memorial Health Foundation to help defray the cost for patients and their families to travel to Memorial University Medical Center for chemotherapy, radiation treatment or neonatal care.
ATLANTA - Georgia Power said Monday that it will ask state regulators for approval to shut down three coal- or oil-fired power plants and sharply reduce operations at a fourth, a move that would affect about 480 employees.
Now that the housing market has finally begun to stabilize and interest rates remain at historically low levels, more and more homebuyers and sellers are dipping their toes back in the water.
The following property transfers were recorded with the Bryan County Clerk of Court, Dec. 11-21:
Community leaders from across Bryan County have recently graduated from the Board of the Georgia Academy for Economic Development's 2012 Multi-Day Training Program in Region 12.
NEW YORK - The union for longshoremen along the East Coast and Gulf of Mexico has agreed to extend its contract for 30 days, averting a possible strike that could have crippled operations at ports, including the one in Savannah, that handle about 40 percent of all U.S. container cargo, a federal mediator announced Friday.
MACON - Georgia Farm Bureau members in the organization's 7th District recently re-elected Ben Boyd of Screven County to represent their district on the bureau board of directors for his second two-year term.
Savannah-based Spine & Sport - a physical and occupational therapy and personal training company - has made Inc. Magazine's 500|5,000 list of fastest-growing companies in America for the fourth consecutive year.
WASHINGTON - Workers probably won't feel the full brunt of next year's tax increases in their January paychecks, but don't be fooled by the temporary reprieve.
These days, you can go online and invest, for modest fees. You can also visit various websites for research and watch numerous cable shows for investment recommendations. So, why shouldn't you be a "do-it-yourself" investor rather than work with a financial professional?
If your estate is valued at more than $1 million, now may be an excellent time to consult with an estate planning attorney.
In the past few years, Americans have done a pretty good job of whittling down their debt loads. If you're in this group, you may now have a chance to invest for the future.
The following property transfers were recorded with the Bryan County Clerk of Court, May 9-17:
The Richmond Hill/Bryan County Chamber of Commerce will have its next Business After Hours from 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday at Plantation Lumber and Hardware, 10829 Ford Ave.
Landowners in Georgia may have a chance to cut their income taxes in half.
Another school year is drawing to a close - so if you have young children, they're one year closer to the day when they head off to college. And both you and your children need to prepare for that day. Your kids can do so by developing good study habits.
The following property transfers were recorded with the Bryan County Clerk of Court, May 3-7:
The Georgia Department of Labor's Savannah Career Center, the GDOL's Veterans Services Division and Savannah Technical College will sponsor the annual Southeast Georgia Career Expo on Thursday in Savannah.
One of the world's largest hotel companies now is managing 76 Army lodging hotels on 39 installations, including Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield, according to Arthur Holst, vice president of operations for Intercontinental Hotels Group.
Gov. Nathan Deal announced Wednesday that Georgia's net tax collections for April 2013 totaled $1.73 billion, an increase of $201 million, or 13.2 percent, compared to April 2012.
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