Saturday, August 20, 2011
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Hometown Hero, Savannah 100's VP, Major Terry Enoch
SAVANNAH, GA (WTOC) - When you think of a person in law enforcement you may use words like brave, courageous, and protectors to describe them; but the most important description is often left out public servant.
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This Hometown Hero is making his service to the Savannah-Chatham community his number one priority. For more 25 years Major Terry Enoch has worn a Chatham County Sheriff's badge working in many aspects in the Department.
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Major Enoch is now in-charge of the Enforcement Bureau including street operations and court services.
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"The services that I provide here are people services so every day I try to invest in the people that actually go out and do the work I try to give them the tools and resources they need to get the job done," said Enoch.
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Recently Major Enoch was also awarded at the State Capitol with an award commending him for decades of service; he says he has always known he would work as a public servant thanks to positive role models in his own life.
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"I was raised by my mother to be a public servant she worked in juvenile detention always taking care of other people her life, she served God through serving others and that is something she instilled in all of her kids and so it's somewhat natural for me to be engaged in public service in some aspect ," said Enoch.
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For his dedication to service Major Terry Enoch is a WTOC Hometown hero.
Copyright 2010 WTOC. All rights reserved.
Editorial Salute to the Savannah 100
"..... And the 100 Black Men of Savannah have just elected new officers to lead this great organization for the next two-years.
Selected as President, Lloyd Johnson, who also has the distinction of serving with fellow leaders on the Savannah Chamber Board, and chosen as Vice-President, Terry Enoch, a long-time top law enforcement officer with the Chatham County Sheriff's Department.
Our congratulations to Lloyd, Terry and the other officers selected. The 100 Black Men of Savannah perform an outstanding service by mentoring young people in need of encouragement, support and direction, one-on-one. There are no men more committed to serve, and to significantly improve the lives of youngsters, then these fine gentlemen."
Bill Cathcart, VP & General Manager
WTOC-TV, Savannah, GA
January 14, 2010
Editorial Salute to the Savannah 100
Editorial Salute - 01/14/10
Selected as President, Lloyd Johnson, who also has the distinction of serving with fellow leaders on the Savannah Chamber Board, and chosen as Vice-President, Terry Enoch, a long-time top law enforcement officer with the Chatham County Sheriff's Department.
Our congratulations to Lloyd, Terry and the other officers selected. The 100 Black Men of Savannah perform an outstanding service by mentoring young people in need of encouragement, support and direction, one-on-one. There are no men more committed to serve, and to significantly improve the lives of youngsters, then these fine gentlemen.
Mentoring Summit, Atlanta, March 20, 2010
March 20, 2010
9am - 5pm
University of Phoenix - Atlanta Campus
Registration:
Members .......... FREE
Non-Members ..... $25
Online Registration
24th National Conference; June 16-20, 2010; Hollywood, FL
Key Cut-of dates are:
April 23rd .... Early Conference Registration Ends.
May 1st ........Request for Conference Registration Refund Ends.
May 15th ......Pre-Registration Deadline Ends. On site registration afterward.
May 31st ......Cut-Off Date for Hotel Registration.
Registration Packages:
By ..............April 23rd..... By May 15th..... On Site
Member ..........425.............. 595 ..............755
Non-Member ....525.............. 690 ............. 770
Spouse ...........350 ............. 495 ............. 580
Youth............$175...............305...............355
Chaperon........175...............305...............355
Collegiate 100..300...............325...............375
Cancellation Policies:
Hotel:Cancellations made within (3) days of arrival will have registration released and will be billed one night's room and tax to the credit card on file.
2010 Gala, April 10th - Making a Difference.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Weekly Update: February 7, 2010
2. Economic Empowerment Program: Our Economic Development Committee, under the leadership of Charles Gilyard and Hasani X, will kick off its Economic Empowerment Program with Johnson H.S. with a Media Day at 10AM on Thursday, February 11th. The program focuses on wealth-building, shadowing several chapter business people, and concludes with modest scholarship awards. Several corporate partners will be present. See attached program description. Please try to be present for media, partners, parents and students to see us.
3. Our 14th Annual Gala is set for Saturday, April 10th at the International Trade & Convention Center. We’ll stay with last year’s ticket prices: $75 for tickets paid for by March 31st; $99 thereafter. The Gala proceeds support our programs, help get our mentees and Collegiate 100 to our National Convention, and provide scholarship funds. We’ll need all hands to help out with the Gala, especially journal ads. More Tuesday.
4. Gary Young Update: In addition to his medication issue, Gary’s been having a tough time on the medical front, too. He contracted an infection, just returned from Piedmont Hospital for surgery, and has medication-induced diabetes. GA Transplant Foundation will match any donations made in his name. Donations may be made to www.GaTransplant.org/client/garyy
5. The 21st Annual Black Heritage Festival: On Saturday, our chapter along with Leadership Academy mentees was privileged to participate in the 21st Annual Black Heritage Festival, with a program at Rev. Tillman’s First African Church and a silent march to the African Enslavement monument on River St., and ending with us delivering closing remarks at the Haitian Monument in Franklin Sqr. See attached photos (l-r: Tillman, O. Johnson, L. Johnson, Lowery).
6. Read Across America: It’s not too late to sign up to read Dr. Seuss at E. Broad St Elementary School on Monday, March 1st. Contact Kevin Foard at kevFoard72@msn.com for more details. Several brethren have already committed to participate. Kevin is exploring a chapter partnership with Hubert Middle School. More information will be provided tomorrow.
7. Membership Dues: For those of us who haven’t gotten to do so, we’ll receive 2010 membership dues payments at our Tuesday membership meeting – without imposing the $75 late fee. If you absolutely can’t make it to the meeting, we’ll accept payment by visiting our web site at www.100BlackMenSav.org, click the link in the upper left corner, and pay via Pay Pal.
Saturday, October 4, 2008
Dr. David Satcher, Gala Keynote Speaker
As one of the world’s leading public health physicians, Dr. Satcher was intimately involved in the development of Unnatural Causes: Is inequality making us sick?, a health & wellness initiative of the 100 Black Men of Savannah, supported by the Healthcare Georgia Foundation, whose main themes are: health and longevity are related to socioeconomic status, people of color face an additional health burden, and our health and well-being are tied to policies that promote economic and social justice.
Dr. Satcher is expected to address health disparities in the U.S. in general and Georgia in particular and startling new findings that suggest there is much more to poor health than bad habits, inadequate health care or unlucky genes and circles in on a slow killer in plain view: the social circumstances in which we are born, live and work, can affect our risk for disease and “excess” death just as surely as germs and viruses.
Net proceeds from the Gala support the Savannah 100's Four for the Future programs - education, mentoring, health & wellness and economic development. Sponsorship opportunities and table ticket information will be made available shortly.