Doris Eubanks Sandoz, age 77 of Demorest, passed away August 31, 2025.
Born in Leaf, Mississippi, on February 23, 1948, Mrs. Sandoz was the daughter of the late Alma Pipkin Eubanks Bexley. Mrs. Sandoz was a homemaker and a loving and devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. In addition to her mother, Mrs. Sandoz is preceded in death by her husband, Cliff Sandoz, and her brothers, Charles Eubanks and Gary Eubanks.
Survivors include daughters Leigh Anne Holland of Flowery Branch, Mendi Sandoz (Daniel Klimek) of Anderson, SC, brothers Rev. Eugene Eubanks (Delorse) of Pascagoula and Nevon Eubanks (Melissa) of Lucedale, MS, sister Annie Ditsworth of Pascagoula, MS and Angela Glenn of Lucedale, MS, grandchildren Sydney Overcash (Harrison), Skylar Jones (Hayden), Bryleigh Holland and Buddy Holland, and great grandson Hudson Overcash.
A celebration of life service will be held at 2:00 PM, Friday, September 12, 2025, at Hillside Memorial Chapel with Pastor Mike Franklin officiating. Interment will follow the service in Hillside Gardens Cemetery. The family will receive friends prior to the service on Friday from 1-2 PM.
Superintendent Patrick Franklin recognizes Walker as the 2025 Distinguished Service Award recipient from the National Association for Pupil Transportation. (Patrick Fargason/NowHabersham.com)
The Habersham County Board of Education is expected to vote Monday night on a measure allowing the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) to purchase land near Clarkesville Elementary School for bridge and road repairs on Highway 115.
During a work session Thursday, Assistant Superintendent David Leenman told the board GDOT requested a right-of-way acquisition of 0.092 acres for a permanent easement and 0.054 acres for a temporary easement at 6539 Highway 115.
“We have been working with the Georgia Department of Transportation as they begin to repair the bridge and road at Clarkesville Elementary,” Leenman said. “This is going to make it safer for our students leaving on buses every day.”
Leenman said he has been in regular communication with GDOT to limit daily disruptions to the school. He also emphasized that the school’s sign will not be affected during the construction.
Superintendent Patrick Franklin said the proposed action will appear as a business item on Monday’s agenda.
“They’ve been great to work with, and updating the bridge is a crucial priority,” Franklin said.
Walker recognized for distinguished service
Transportation Director Stephanie Walker provides a transportation update. (Patrick Fargason/NowHabersham.com)
The board also recognized Transportation Director Stephanie Walker, who won the 2025 Distinguished Service Award from the National Association for Pupil Transportation. Franklin noted Walker is one of only three transportation directors in Georgia to receive the award since the late 1970s.
“We’re extremely proud of her, and we’re glad she’s here in Habersham taking care of our kids on our school buses,” Franklin said.
In addition, the board welcomed a presentation from Stefanie Eaton, the new principal of Hazel Grove Elementary School.
“Hazel Grove is an integral part of Mt. Airy and the community loves our school,” Eaton said.
The regular September meeting is scheduled for Monday, September 8, at 6 p.m. in the board room.
United States Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem speaks to the media during the Five Country Ministerial meeting at the Honourable Artillery Company in London, Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)
LONDON (AP) — U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Monday she doesn’t think the detention of hundreds of South Koreans in an immigration raid at a Hyundai plant in Georgia will deter investment in the United States because such tough actions mean there is no uncertainty about the Trump administration’s policies.
The detention of 475 workers, more than 300 of them South Korean, in the Sept. 4 raid has caused confusion, shock and a sense of betrayal among many in the U.S.-allied nation.
“This is a great opportunity for us to make sure that all companies are reassured that when you come to the United States, you’ll know what the rules of the game are,” Noem said at a meeting in London of ministers from the “Five Eyes” intelligence-sharing partnership focused on border security.
“We’re encouraging all companies who want to come to the United States and help our economy and employ people, that we encourage them to employ U.S. citizens and to bring people to our country that want to follow our laws and work here the right way,” she told reporters.
The detained Koreans would be deported after most were detained for ignoring removal orders, while “a few” had engaged in other criminal activity and will “face the consequences,” Noem said.
Newly appointed U.K. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood welcomed Noem and ministers from Canada, Australia and New Zealand to the 18th-century headquarters of the Honourable Artillery Company for talks on countering unauthorized migration, child sexual abuse and the spread of opioids.
Mahmood, who was given the interior minister job in a shakeup of Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s Cabinet on Friday, said the ministers would “agree new measures to protect our borders with our Five Eyes partners, hitting people-smugglers hard.”
The far-flung countries are close allies with some common problems but also widely differ in their approaches to migration. The Trump administration’s program of street raids, mass detentions and large-scale deportations of unauthorized migrants has drawn domestic and international criticism and a host of legal challenges.
Noem says tough measures are an inspiration to others
Noem said there had not been disagreements among the ministers in talks focused on sharing information on criminal gangs, using technology to disrupt their networks and speeding extradition arrangements.
“I don’t think that the discussion today has covered politics at all,” she said. “It is what resources do we have that we can share so we can each protect our countries better?”
Noem said that “when we put tough measures in place, the more that we can talk about that and share that is an inspiration to other countries to do the same.”
She denied a plan to expand immigration raids and deploy the National Guard in Chicago, which has met with opposition from local and state authorities, was on hold.
“Nothing’s on hold. Everything is full speed ahead,” Noem told reporters, saying “we can run as many operations every single day as we need to, to keep America safe.”
Also attending Monday’s talks were Canadian Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree, Australia’s Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke and Judith Collins, the attorney general and defense minister of New Zealand.
UK grapples with migrant crossings
Britain’s center-left Labour government is struggling to bring down the number of migrants crossing the English Channel in small boats, some 30,000 so far this year. It faces calls from opposition parties to leave the European Convention on Human Rights in order to take tougher action.
The government says it won’t do that, but may tweak the interpretation of the rights convention in British law. It has struck a deal with France to return some migrants who cross the channel and is working on similar agreements with other countries.
Mahmood said Monday that the U.K. could suspend issuing visas to people from countries that do not agree to take back their citizens with no right to remain in Britain, though she did not name any potential countries.
“We do expect countries to play ball, play by the rules, and if one of your citizens has no right to be in our country, you do need to take them back,” she said.
The Baldwin City Council will take up a slate of infrastructure, public safety and financial matters Tuesday night, September 9, including a first reading on the annexation and rezoning of property for a Buddhist temple and the first of three public hearings on the city’s 2025 millage rate.
The meeting, scheduled to follow a 6 p.m. work session at the Baldwin Police Training Facility on Willingham Avenue, also features several high-cost items on the consent agenda. Among them are $82,465 for a raw water pump rebuild, $22,490 for a Neptune 360 software upgrade, and $16,781.55 from public safety funds for two new police vehicles.
Council members will also consider contract approvals for probation services and an amendment with Bureau Veritas of North America, as well as an intergovernmental agreement with Banks County regarding local option sales tax proceeds.
In new business, the council will hear the first readings of annexation and zoning ordinances tied to the proposed Buddhist temple. Members will also vote on a meter installation project at PRV #5 on Old Highway 441 and a public works paving and fencing project. Animal control services for fiscal 2026 are also on the agenda.
Following reports from Public Works Director Scott Barnhart, the council will meet in executive session to discuss land acquisition and disposal.
FILE PHOTO - Mt. Airy Town Council (Jerry Neace/NowHabersham.com)
The Mt. Airy Town Council on Monday will hear a second reading of an annexation ordinance for an 18-acre property at 705 Chase Road.
The request comes from Clarkesville realtor Alan Baker, who hopes to develop the land into a small subdivision. Nine acres of the property already lie within Mt. Airy’s city limits, while the remaining acreage is in Habersham County, prompting the annexation, variance and zoning request.
The council will also discuss the proposed 2025 property tax millage rate as the calendar year draws to a close.
The meeting is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. at Mt. Airy City Hall.
The City of Cleveland over the weekend issued a boil water advisory for a small area on the east side of the city due to a water main break on Blaylock Mills Road.
The notice primarily affects businesses, including the Chevron convenience store, Winsupply, and others.
(Source: City of Cleveland via WRWH.com)
The boil water advisory was issued as a precaution. Those affected by it are advised to bring water to a rolling boil before drinking or preparing food with it.
The advisory will remain in effect until at least Tuesday, September 9, while water samples are tested for possible contamination. The city will notify the public when the advisory is lifted.
FILE - In this image released by the Martin County, Fla., Sheriff's Office, law enforcement officers arrest Ryan Routh, the man suspected in the apparent assassination attempt of Donald Trump, Sunday, Sept. 15, 2024. (Martin County Sheriff's Office)
FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) — The man charged with trying to assassinate Donald Trump while he played golf last year in South Florida stood before a group of potential jurors in a Florida courtroom on Monday and said he was “sorry for bringing you all in here.”
Ryan Routh, wearing a gray sports coat, red tie with white stripes and khaki slacks, is representing himself in the trial that began with jury selection on Monday in the federal courthouse in Fort Pierce, Florida.
“Thank you for being here,” Routh told the first group of 60 jurors who were brought into the courtroom after U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon introduced prosecutors and Routh to the panel.
Cannon signed off on Routh’s request to represent himself but said court-appointed attorneys needed to remain as standby counsel.
During a hearing earlier to go over questions that would be asked of jurors, Routh was partially shackled. But he did not appear to be restrained when the first of three batches of 60 potential jurors were brought into the courtroom on Monday afternoon.
Cannon dismissed the questions Routh wanted to ask jurors as irrelevant earlier Monday. They included asking jurors about their views on Gaza, the talk of the U.S. acquiring Greenland and what they would do if they were driving and saw a turtle in the road.
The judge approved most of the other questions for jurors submitted by prosecutors.
The panel of 120 potential jurors filled out questionnaires on Monday morning and the first group was brought into the courtroom during the afternoon session. The judge inquired about any hardships that would prevent them from sitting as jurors during a weeks-long trial. Twenty-seven noted hardships and the judge dismissed 20 of them on Monday.
The other two groups of jurors will return to the courtroom on Tuesday morning for similar questioning. Those who are not dismissed will then return at 2 p.m. Tuesday for further questioning about the case and their views.
The court has blocked off four weeks for Routh’s trial, but attorneys are expecting they’ll need less time.
Jury selection was expected to take three days in an effort to find 12 jurors and four alternates. Opening statements were scheduled to begin Thursday, and prosecutors will begin their case immediately after that.
Cannon told Routh last week that he would be allowed to use a podium while speaking to the jury or questioning witnesses, but he would not have free rein of the courtroom.
Cannon is a Trump-appointed judge who drew scrutiny for her handling of a criminal case accusing Trump of illegally storing classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach. The case became mired in delays as motions piled up over months, and was ultimately dismissed by Cannon last year after she concluded that the special counsel tapped by the Justice Department to investigate Trump was illegally appointed.
Routh’s trial begins nearly a year after prosecutors say a U.S. Secret Service agent thwarted Routh’s attempt to shoot the Republican presidential nominee. Routh, 59, has pleaded not guilty to charges of attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate, assaulting a federal officer and several firearm violations.
Just nine weeks earlier, Trump had survived another attempt on his life while campaigning in Pennsylvania. That gunman had fired eight shots, with one bullet grazing Trump’s ear, before being shot by a Secret Service counter sniper.
Prosecutors have said Routh methodically plotted to kill Trump for weeks before aiming a rifle through the shrubbery as Trump played golf on Sept. 15, 2024, at his West Palm Beach country club. A Secret Service agent spotted Routh before Trump came into view. Officials said Routh aimed his rifle at the agent, who opened fire, causing Routh to drop his weapon and flee without firing a shot.
Law enforcement obtained help from a witness who prosecutors said informed officers that he saw a person fleeing. The witness was then flown in a police helicopter to a nearby interstate where Routh was arrested, and the witnesses confirmed it was the person he had seen, prosecutors have said.
The judge last week unsealed the prosecutor’s 33-page list of exhibits that could be introduced as evidence at the trial. It says prosecutors have photos of Routh holding the same model of semi-automatic rifle found at Trump’s club.
Routh was a North Carolina construction worker who in recent years had moved to Hawaii. A self-styled mercenary leader, Routh spoke out to anyone who would listen about his dangerous, sometimes violent plans to insert himself into conflicts around the world, witnesses have told The Associated Press.
In the early days of the war in Ukraine, Routh tried to recruit soldiers from Afghanistan, Moldova and Taiwan to fight the Russians. In his native Greensboro, North Carolina, he was arrested in 2002 for eluding a traffic stop and barricading himself from officers with a fully automatic machine gun and a “weapon of mass destruction,” which turned out to be an explosive with a 10-inch fuse.
In 2010, police searched a warehouse Routh owned and found more than 100 stolen items, from power tools and building supplies to kayaks and spa tubs. In both felony cases, judges gave Routh either probation or a suspended sentence.
In addition to the federal charges, Routh also has pleaded not guilty to state charges of terrorism and attempted murder.
LEXINGTON, Ky. – Erin Donovan is in front of the pack while the Lions find themselves in the hunt at the halfway mark of the Transylvania Women’s Golf Kickoff Classic in Lexington, Kentucky.
Donovan fired an opening round of 3-under 70 and finds herself ahead by one stroke after 18 holes, with the final round still to be played Monday.
The two-time All-American from Southaven, Mississippi made just one bogey against four birdies in a rock solid round that was puncutated with a birdie at the last. Donovan carded a 3-under 34 on the inward nine to take momentum into the final round.
Keegan Goins was strong in support, with a 1-over 74 that also saw her birdie the par-4 18th.
DICKSON, Tenn. – Elliot Mehler claimed the individual title as the Piedmont Men’s Golf B Team opened its 2025 fall season with 36 holes at the Greystone Fall Invitational Sunday.
Mehler, a sophomore from Fleming Island, Florida, carded back-to-back under par rounds on the day to finish -4 for the event, three strokes clear of second place.
He began the day with a 1-under 71 that was a career best at the time. Although he had a double bogey on his card, Mehler made up for it with four birdies to finish under par.
Then, in the final round, Mehler built on the momentum, shooting his first ever collegiate round in the 60’s with five birdies including three in a four-hole stretch early in his round.
As a team, the Lions placed 2nd out of the five teams (all B Teams) competing in the event.
Numerous Lions made their debuts Sunday, led by Reece Whaley, who fired two rounds of 75 to finish +6 and in a tie for 15th in the event.
Up next, the Lions will tee it up for their varsity debut at the Gate City Invitational, set to begin Monday, Sept. 15 in Greensboro, North Carolina.
OF NOTE:
– The varsity squad for the Lions participated in an exhibition in the event, and fired rounds of 277 and 283, showcasing a promising start to the season ahead.
Truett McConnell University students and alumni protest the school's handling of an alleged sex abuse scandal and cover-up. That same day, on June 9, 2025, the TMU Board of Trustees voted to investigate the matter and placed the University's president on administrative leave. (Daniel Purcell/NowHabersham.com)
The outside investigator hired by Truett McConnell University’s Board of Trustees, Richard Hyde, told Now Habersham in a text on Wednesday that he is progressing in his work looking into a scandal at the university and will present his findings thus far at the end of this month.
“Still working on the investigation,” Hyde wrote. “Several witnesses are unavailable until the end of the month. However, I plan on presenting an update to the board of trustees at their regularly scheduled meeting on September 25,” he added.
Hyde, of Phoenix Research, LLC in Atlanta, is also affiliated with a prominent Atlanta law firm. He was hired by the TMU trustees after a sex scandal broke in the spring.
Reynolds’ accuser, Hayle Swinson, gives an emotional interview to investigative reporter Julie Roys in “The Roys Report” podcast which dropped on May 31, 2025. (screengrab from “Roys Report”/YouTube)
TMU alumna, former soccer player, and former assistant soccer coach Hayle Swinson, who alleges she was groomed and raped, beginning in 2009, by former TMU Vice President Bradley Reynolds, brought her charges to light this last May, in a wide-ranging interview with a Christian podcast. Now Habersham and other news outlets picked up on the story, learning that White County Sheriff Rick Kelley initially declined in 2024 to arrest or prosecute Reynolds when Swinson first reported the alleged abuse, and did not share the report with the regional district attorney’s office. At the time, Kelley said he did not believe the allegations would withstand judicial scrutiny, in part because of a state law seemingly excluding colleges and universities for prosecution over sexual relationships between adults.
DA left open possibility of prosecution
Enotha Judicial Circuit District Attorney, Jeff Langley was traveling between offices on Wednesday and Thursday and could not be reached for a comment.
He had previously said that his own investigation would take until at least the end of this month. He had not yet decided on whether he would present his eventual findings to a Grand Jury for possible indictment.
Langley earlier said that he was open to the possibility that he might prosecute former TMU Vice President Bradley Reynolds or other wrongdoers, if any.
TMU President Emir Caner was placed on administrative leave from his position by the TMU trustees on June 6th and replaced temporarily by Acting President John O. Yarbrough, a TMU alumnus and administrator.
Yarbrough did not return phone calls seeking comment on the situation this week.
Alleged abuse occurred over several years
Reynolds’ alleged abuse of Swinson occurred over several years, mostly in the basement of his home, off-campus, during private religious counseling sessions, according to Swinson’s podcast interview. Swinson also sometimes slept over in the Reynolds’ basement, behind what she wrongly believed to be a locked door, she said. It was on those occasions when the worst abuse occurred, she said in her original interview.
Swinson’s attorney, Marcia G. Shein (Shein, Brandenburg & Schrope of Decatur, Ga.)
Swinson and her attorney offered more than 350 emails, many of them heavily sexual in nature, from Reynolds to Swinson. Some seemed to argue that Swinson had a religious obligation to submit. Reynolds had initially denied he was the author of those emails, but Kelley’s staff was able to determine they came from the vice president’s private email account.
Swinson has declined to speak to media, apart from the podcast where she first shared her story and a recent news article with the AJC. She responded to a message sent through her website portal several weeks ago to say she would need to think about whether she wanted to comment further, but has not subsequently contacted Now Habersham.
As reported previously, Bradley Reynolds, contacted in June, identified himself, but then hung up on a reporter. Reynolds was located at a sandwich shop in Texas, where he was reportedly working as of early June.
This image from video provided by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement via DVIDS shows manufacturing plant employees waiting to have their legs shackled at the Hyundai Motor Group’s electric vehicle plant, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2025, in Ellabell, Ga. (Corey Bullard/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement via AP)
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s foreign minister departed for the U.S. on Monday to finalize steps for the return of several hundred South Korean workers detained last week in a massive immigration raid in Georgia, as the incident caused confusion, shock and a sense of betrayal among many in the U.S.-allied nation.
The Sept. 4 raid on a battery factory under construction at a sprawling Hyundai auto plant in Georgia led to the detainment of 475 workers, more than 300 them South Koreans. Some of them were shown being shackled around their hands, ankles and waists in video released by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
South Korea announced Sunday the U.S. agreed to release the detained workers, saying it would send a charter plane to bring them home once final administrative steps are completed.
U.S. President Donald Trump, who earlier backed the raid, said Sunday night that the U.S. could work out an arrangement with South Korean workers to train U.S. citizens to do work such as battery and computer manufacturing.
South Korean political community roiled by the U.S. raid
Appearing at a legislative hearing before his departure, Foreign Minister Cho Hyun called the raid “a very serious matter” that he hadn’t anticipated at all, as many lawmakers lamented the American operation.
South Korean Foreign Minister Cho Hyun holds his mobile phone before a session of the Foreign Affairs and Unification Committee at the National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
“If U.S. authorities detain hundreds of Koreans in this manner, almost like a military operation, how can South Korean companies investing in the U.S. continue to invest properly in the future?” said Cho Jeongsik, a lawmaker from the liberal governing Democratic Party.
Another lawmaker, Kim Gi-hyeon from the conservative opposition People Power Party, said the “unacceptable” raid dealt South Korea a “severe blow that will be difficult to heal.”
Some lawmakers even called for the government to retaliate by investigating Americans who are alleged to work illegally in South Korea.
Seoul has expressed regret over the raid, but experts say it won’t likely take any major tit-for-tat measures given the country’s security dependence on the U.S. in deterring potential North Korean aggressions and other spheres of cooperation between the two countries, including business ties.
Many South Koreans are stunned by the U.S. raid
The Georgia operation was the latest in a series of workplace raids performed as part of the Trump administration’s mass deportation agenda, but it was Homeland Security Investigation’s largest enforcement operation on a single site. Many observers note that the state of Georgia is a symbol of the economic cooperation between the two countries since many large South Korean businesses operate factories and plan future investments there.
In South Korea, many remain stunned at the raid that came after the country in late July promised to pour hundreds of billions of dollars into U.S. investments as part of a tariff deal. Trump and South Korean President Lee Jae Myung also held their first summit meeting in Washington on Aug. 25.
“The way that Trump is pressuring the Korean government and inflicting damages on its people is very rough and unilateral,” said Kim Taewoo, former head of Seoul’s Korea Institute for National Unification. “Can this be forgotten easily in South Korea? In a long-term perspective, it won’t be good for U.S. national interests as well.”
In an editorial Monday, South Korea’s biggest newspaper, Chosun Ilbo, wrote that “Fundamental doubts emerge: What does the U.S. mean by ‘alliance,’ and are investment benefits guaranteed across administrations?”
Paik Wooyeal, a professor at Seoul’s Yonsei University, viewed the raid as a collision between a U.S. goal of restoring manufacturing with foreign investments, and a lack of visa and immigration systems that could support such an attempt.
Paik said that South Korean companies operating in the U.S. will likely suffer “a great confusion” as they would be forced to bring their workers back home to resolve visa issues. Such developments would also undermine U.S. interests, but Trump won’t likely make any concessions anytime soon, Paik said.
South Koreans question U.S. visa system
This image from video provided by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement via DVIDS shows manufacturing plant employees being escorted outside the Hyundai Motor Group’s electric vehicle plant, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2025, in Ellabell, Ga. (Corey Bullard/U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement via AP)
Steven Schrank, the lead Georgia agent of Homeland Security Investigations, said Friday that some of the detained workers had illegally crossed the U.S. border, while others had entered the country legally but had expired visas or had entered on a visa waiver that prohibited them from working.
But South Korean officials and experts have expressed frustration over what they call the United States’ strict limits on H-1B or H-2B visas for high-skilled foreign workers to protect its domestic workforce, and its inaction on Seoul’s calls to expand work visas for skilled South Korean nationals. As a result, South Korean companies have been relying on short-term visitor visas or the Electronic System for Travel Authorization to send workers needed to launch manufacturing facilities or handle other setup tasks.
“The incident will inevitably exacerbate shortages of skilled workers with legal work authorization and create pressure for increases in labor costs, potentially disrupting operations and rising costs across major business projects in the United States,” South Korea’s Eugene Investment and Securities said in a report Monday.
Daishin Securities in a report said the Georgia raid could delay operations at the targeted battery plant, which was slated to begin production early next year, potentially affecting Hyundai’s EV business in America.
During Monday’s legislative hearing, Cho, the foreign minister, told lawmakers that the U.S. had “not responded adequately” to South Korea’s requests to expand visas for its workers, and that Seoul plans to use the Georgia raid as an opportunity to move related negotiations forward.
Cho said that some of the people detained in Georgia may need to return to the site to complete work at the factory, and that South Korean officials are negotiating with American authorities to ensure that those detained can reenter the United States.
“I will clearly point out to them that a delay in (the factory’s) completion would also cause significant losses for the United States,” Cho said.
Friday night lights are heating up across Northeast Georgia, and after four weeks, the balance of power is starting to take shape. Jefferson continues to reign supreme, while Rabun County isn’t far behind with another unbeaten start.
Lumpkin County is climbing the ladder, Habersham Central took a slight dip, and Stephens County is hanging tough despite early challenges.
With Franklin County making noise at 3-0 and several others looking to gain ground, here’s how the teams stack up in this week’s BLITZ Power Rankings, followed by last week’s.
Jefferson (RECORD: 4-0 / LAST RANK: #1 (N/A)
Rabun County (RECORD: 3-0 / LAST RANK: #2 (N/A)
Lumpkin County (RECORD: 2-1 / LAST RANK: #4 (^1)
Habersham Central (RECORD: 2-2 / LAST RANK: #3 (-1)
Stephens County (RECORD: 2-2 / LAST RANK: #5 (N/A)
Franklin County (RECORD: 3-0 / LAST RANK: #6 (N/A)
Dawson County (RECORD: 1-2 / LAST RANK: #7 (N/A)
Towns County (RECORD: 2-1 / LAST RANK: #8 (N/A)
Union County (RECORD: 1-2 / LAST RANK: #10 (^1)
Commerce (RECORD: 0-4 / LAST RANK: #9 (-1)
White County (RECORD: 0-3 / LAST RANK: #11 (N/A)
Banks County (RECORD: 0-3 / LAST RANK: #12 (N/A)
Week Three
Jefferson (RECORD: 3-0 / LAST RANK: #1 (N/A)
Rabun County (RECORD: 2-0 / LAST RANK: #2 (N/A)
Habersham Central (RECORD: 2-1 / LAST RANK: #3 (N/A)
Lumpkin County (RECORD: 1-1 / LAST RANK: #4 (N/A)
Stephens County (RECORD: 2-1 / LAST RANK: #5 (N/A)
