02 A 06 15 2019 TBNAl’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known...
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Al’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known folks in Brunswick and The Golden Isles. Ready to serve y’all. Danny Yawn Sales Robert Harvey Sales Duncan Molloy Sales Manager Hailey Gill Offce Al Lim Team Member Linda Ganas Sales Billy Ellington Used Car Inventory Jeff Wentworth Inernet Director Tim Dubose Sales manager 5400 Altama Ave • Brunswick chryslerjeeprambrunswick.com • hyundaibrunswick.com Al’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known folks in Brunswick and The Golden Isles. Ready to serve y’all. Hailey Gill Offce Linda Ganas Sales Duncan Molloy Sales Manager Jeff Wentworth Inernet Director Danny Yawn Sales Robert Harvey Sales Al Lim Team Member Billy Ellington Used Car Inventory Tim Dubose Sales manager 07/15/19. Page 2A // The Brunswick News // Saturday, June 15, 2019 Around the Isles G A S B U D D Y CHEAPEST PRICE REPORTED IN THE GOLDEN ISLES AS OF PRESS TIME THEBRUNSWICKNEWS.COM 2 19 $ To GUALE The story titled “What’s next for Guale?” which ran in the June 14 edition of The Brunswick News incorrectly stated that the German Village subdivision is in State Rep. Jeff Jones’ district. Nei- ther German Village nor Guale Preserve are located in Jones’ district. Jones also does not dispute that no state funds were used to purchase the property. He does believe state funds are involved in the acquisition of the property, since state employees spent man-hours draſting grant applications. Correction By LAUREN MCDONALD [email protected] School nurses encounter cri- ses daily. As the frontline of health care for many students, nurses play a crucial leader- ship role in their schools. Crises are different, though, from disasters. School nurses have to be prepared to handle both. “The difference between a crisis and a disaster is that the needs outstrip the resources,” said Deborah Strousse, who helped author School Emer- gency Triage Training that teaches school nurses how to respond to mass-casualty incidents. “So now you have to start triaging and deciding what can we accomplish, how do we save the most people.” Strousse provided the SETT training this week to more than 400 school nurses from across the state, during the annual Statewide Educa- tion Conference, hosted by the Georgia Association School Nurses and held at the Jekyll Island Convention Center. The conference includ- ed discussions on numerous trending topics in the school nursing world, including men- tal health, diabetes, leadership, Juuling and health equity. The nurses participated in the national SETT training program on Wednesday. SETT training aims to pro- vide school nurses with the knowledge, training and re- sources to lead school-based disaster response teams in mass-casualty events. Strousse, a SETT trainer for the National Association of School Nurses, led the training. “We are learning the cycle of disaster preparedness, so everything from prepared- ness, mitigation, response and recovery,” Strousse said. “So they’re learning the disaster preparedness cycle as well as how to set up and how to lead disaster response teams.” The training was support- ed by grants from the Geor- gia Department of Public Health ad Georgia Trauma Commission. At a previous summer con- ference, school nurses also re- ceived Stop the Bleed training on how to use tourniquets in life-threatening emergency situations. “We’re just kind of build- ing on those skills,” said Lisa Morrison, lead nurse for Glynn County Schools. The nurses took part in hands-on practice of the SETT training as well, going through scenarios and us- ing vital signs to practice the skills they discussed. The Georgia Association of School Nurses has a close working relationship and communicates regularly with the lead nurses in school sys- tems across the state, in order to support school nursing needs in Georgia. The SETT training will provide an additional re- source in local schools during emergency situations, Morri- son said, alongside school po- lice and other response teams. “A lot of people, when they think about this training, they think about it related to all the terrible things that have happened in the news lately,” Strousse said. “They think about school shootings, they think about bombings, they think about those things.” But disaster can strike a school in other forms, she said. A bus could crash, or a storm could tear through the school, leaving many injured. “There are everyday events that can occur that overwhelm your resources, and you need to be able to know how to re- spond,” Strousse said. “Now, could they do it without this class? Of course they could. Can they do it better and more efficiently with this class? Yes.” Some are reluctant to seek out the SETT training, Strous- se said, in fear of appearing concerned that a disaster will strike their school. “But these are everyday skills for people who work in the health care profession,” she said. School nurses receive disaster response training Provided photo More than 400 school nurses attended a state conference this week at the Jekyll Island Convention Center. Among reports filed with police: Arrest Hitchcock Lane: When a burglar broke into a couple’s home by prying open the front door, the wife thought she heard opportunity knock- ing. The crook apparently stole their 75-inch Samsung flatscreen television, but that is not all, the wife quickly chimed in. “She stated, ‘They took a really expensive drum set of a family member of ours that was hidden in the back bedroom ... ‘” the report said. The cop made a quick check for the missing drum set on an online site called LeadsOnLine, tracing it easily enough to Mr. Pawn Depot on Crispen Boulevard. It turns out the wife had pawned the drum set there a couple of weeks ago. Oh, that drum set, she said. The drummer might have been a relative, but he was in no mood to forgive the woman who stole his drum set and then helped look for it. He “advised that he did want to press charges,” the report said. Police took the 34-year- old woman to jail, charged with felony theſt and misde- meanor theſt by deception. — Larry Hobbs Crime SCENE
Transcript of 02 A 06 15 2019 TBNAl’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known...
Al’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known
folks in Brunswick and The Golden Isles. Ready to serve y’all.
Danny YawnSales
Robert HarveySales
Duncan MolloySales Manager
Hailey GillOffice
Al LimTeam Member
Linda GanasSales
Billy EllingtonUsed Car Inventory
Jeff WentworthInernet Director
Tim DuboseSales manager
5400 Altama Ave • Brunswick
chryslerjeeprambrunswick.com • hyundaibrunswick.com
Al’s team is comprised of some of the most experienced, trusted, well-known
folks in Brunswick and The Golden Isles. Ready to serve y’all.
OfficeHailey Gill
OfficeLinda Ganas
Sales
Duncan MolloySales Manager
Office
Jeff WentworthInernet Director
Danny YawnSales
Robert HarveySales OfficeOffice
Al LimTeam Member
Billy EllingtonUsed Car Inventory
Tim DuboseSales manager
07/15/19.
Page 2A // The Brunswick News // Saturday, June 15, 2019
AroundtheIsles GA
S BUDDY
CHEAPEST PRICE REPORTED IN THE GOLDEN ISLES
AS OF PRESS TIME
THEBRUNSWICKNEWS.COM
219$
To GUALE
The story titled “What’s next for Guale?” which ran in the June 14 edition of The
Brunswick News incorrectly stated that the German Village subdivision is in State Rep. Jeff Jones’ district. Nei-ther German Village nor Guale
Preserve are located in Jones’ district.
Jones also does not dispute that no state funds were used to purchase the property.
He does believe state funds are involved in the acquisition of the property, since state employees spent man-hours dra� ing grant applications.
Correction
By LAUREN [email protected]
School nurses encounter cri-ses daily. As the frontline of health care for many students, nurses play a crucial leader-ship role in their schools.
Crises are different, though, from disasters. School nurses have to be prepared to handle both.
“The difference between a crisis and a disaster is that the needs outstrip the resources,” said Deborah Strousse, who helped author School Emer-gency Triage Training that teaches school nurses how to respond to mass-casualty incidents. “So now you have to start triaging and deciding what can we accomplish, how do we save the most people.”
Strousse provided the SETT training this week to more than 400 school nurses from across the state, during the annual Statewide Educa-tion Conference, hosted by the Georgia Association School
Nurses and held at the Jekyll Island Convention Center.
The conference includ-ed discussions on numerous trending topics in the school nursing world, including men-tal health, diabetes, leadership, Juuling and health equity.
The nurses participated in the national SETT training
program on Wednesday.SETT training aims to pro-
vide school nurses with the knowledge, training and re-sources to lead school-based disaster response teams in mass-casualty events.
Strousse, a SETT trainer for the National Association of School Nurses, led the training.
“We are learning the cycle of disaster preparedness, so everything from prepared-ness, mitigation, response and recovery,” Strousse said. “So they’re learning the disaster preparedness cycle as well as how to set up and how to lead disaster response teams.”
The training was support-ed by grants from the Geor-gia Department of Public Health ad Georgia Trauma Commission.
At a previous summer con-ference, school nurses also re-ceived Stop the Bleed training on how to use tourniquets in life-threatening emergency situations.
“We’re just kind of build-ing on those skills,” said Lisa Morrison, lead nurse for Glynn County Schools.
The nurses took part in hands-on practice of the SETT training as well, going through scenarios and us-ing vital signs to practice the skills they discussed.
The Georgia Association
of School Nurses has a close working relationship and communicates regularly with the lead nurses in school sys-tems across the state, in order to support school nursing needs in Georgia.
The SETT training will provide an additional re-source in local schools during emergency situations, Morri-son said, alongside school po-lice and other response teams.
“A lot of people, when they think about this training, they think about it related to all the terrible things that have happened in the news lately,” Strousse said. “They think about school shootings, they think about bombings, they think about those things.”
But disaster can strike a
school in other forms, she said. A bus could crash, or a storm could tear through the school, leaving many injured.
“There are everyday events that can occur that overwhelm your resources, and you need to be able to know how to re-spond,” Strousse said. “Now, could they do it without this class? Of course they could. Can they do it better and more effi ciently with this class? Yes.”
Some are reluctant to seek out the SETT training, Strous-se said, in fear of appearing concerned that a disaster will strike their school.
“But these are everyday skills for people who work in the health care profession,” she said.
School nurses receive disaster response training
Provided photo
More than 400 school nurses attended a state conference this week at the Jekyll Island Convention Center.
Among reports fi led with police:
ArrestHitchcock Lane: When a
burglar broke into a couple’s home by prying open the front door, the wife thought she heard opportunity knock-
ing. The crook apparently stole their 75-inch Samsung fl atscreen television, but that is not all, the wife quickly chimed in. “She stated, ‘They took a really expensive drum set of a family member of ours that was hidden in the back bedroom ... ‘” the report said. The cop made a quick
check for the missing drum set on an online site called LeadsOnLine, tracing it easily enough to Mr. Pawn Depot on Crispen Boulevard. It turns out the wife had pawned the drum set there a couple of weeks ago. Oh, that drum set, she said. The drummer might have been a relative, but he
was in no mood to forgive the woman who stole his drum set and then helped look for it. He “advised that he did want to press charges,” the report said. Police took the 34-year-old woman to jail, charged with felony the� and misde-meanor the� by deception.
— Larry Hobbs
CrimeSCENE
