The Boro News

College has traditionally been a time for young adults to leave the nest and to discover what they want out of life. Not only does the college experience harbor heavy college work loads, but this is a time when many begin to think about who they want to spend the rest of their lives with.

He is one of the men behind GSU’s Channel 97. Assistant Professor Kent Murray trains future broadcasters as well as directs live GSU sports programming.

A versatile local homemaker shares stories about her rise from living in a tent in New York to becoming a homemaker and collecting antiques.

He started out as a student at Georgia Southern University, tuned in, turned on, and then dropped out. But Ryan Winsor is not complaining.

His dedication to many works earned him the title “Mr. Everything”—and a new pair of shoes. His name is Troy Rahn Hutcheson, and he is the director of Bulloch Academy's Institutional Development.

Preston Hill, a World War II veteran, now a resident of Gentilly Gardens, shares memories of courage and devastation in Central Europe half a century ago.

Eddie Lott, a local Taekwondo professional, says he has given out 200 black belts in the last 13 years. Fast Kicks, his academy, is striving to impact local children.

Gary Dartt has lived in several places in his life-- be it a “cow town” in South Dakota, or the Big Apple, or the ‘Boro. But the most important place, the place where he is free to dream and create, has always been the theatre.

Some call her the “Mother Maria” of the Hispanic community in Bulloch County. Maria de Fatima Pereira Rea’s social works and inspirational services attest to that venerated title. Profile by Megean Harden.

Rebekah Rotton says that becoming Miss GSU has greatly affected her life and that she plans to use her title to promote awareness of diabetes. Last year, she helped raise $66,000 in Statesboro for her cause.