A DEERE PRESENTATION - Judd Lasseter, Owner, Lasseter Tractor Company and Chris Hopkins, store manager of Lasseter Tractor Company in Lyons, accept a “leaping Deere,” print from William Maltbie, John Deere Territory Business Manager, Division H3 at the Grand Opening ceremonies of the new Lasseter facility in Lyons. The print signifies the leap of faith Lasseter Tractor Company has taken by building a new state of the art facility to support the agricultural industry in Toombs and surrounding counties. Lasseter began in 1956 in Moultrie, Ga and expanded to 6 locations throughout Southern Georgia. The new facility in Lyons is 62,000 square feet of space that includes offices, parts department, retail showroom and service and repair shop. A DEERE PRESENTATION - Judd Lasseter, Owner, Lasseter Tractor Company and Chris Hopkins, store manager of Lasseter Tractor Company in Lyons, accept a “leaping Deere,” print from William Maltbie, John Deere Territory Business Manager, Division H3 at the Grand Opening ceremonies of the new Lasseter facility in Lyons. The print signifies the leap of faith Lasseter Tractor Company has taken by building a new state of the art facility to support the agricultural industry in Toombs and surrounding counties. Lasseter began in 1956 in Moultrie, Ga and expanded to 6 locations throughout Southern Georgia. The new facility in Lyons is 62,000 square feet of space that includes offices, parts department, retail showroom and service and repair shop.
CADILLAC DRIVE RESCUE – Several local first responders and emergency agencies worked together to rescue and evacuate residents within the Cadillac Drive neighborhood in Vidalia.
A CARING COMMUNITY – Lyons Police Chief Wesley Walker (right) told the Lyons City Council that the Community Care Line was established because of law enforcement officials’ concern about the wellbeing of their community. Walker was joined in his address by Neena Bloxham (left) of Leigh-Anne White and Company, who shared details about the line’s function.Photo by Makaylee Randolph
HEAVY TURNOUT - Wheeler County Superintendent of Elections Karen Mercer looks over paperwork at her office in Alamo. Wheeler County turned out in force to support Donald J. Trump’s bid to return to the White House. This year’s voting was just 11 votes shy of the 2020 presidential election turnout which was conducted during the COVID-19 epidemic and heavy on absentee ballots.
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