Columbia County Observer

Florida Gateway College One-Stop Enrollment: A Good Idea for Students & Staff, College VP Withholds Stats

Julie Cannon, Director of Dual Enrollment and Recruitment (left) and Tracy Nabli, Communications Specialist (right) greeted folks as they came in. So far, the ham is unidentified | Observer Photo

 

TAHOMA
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

TAHOMA
The cozy relationship between the Authority, Authority Chairman Berry and Shands had been obvious for some time, but the January approval by the Authority of $124,000 to replace pipes at the hospital, which was clearly the responsibility of Shands, ended up being funded by the working families of Columbia County with a wink, nod and good old boy shrug. This was a nice carrot for the "White Nights" from Hospital Management Associates (HMA), the for profit corporation that was working behind the scenes to take over Shands at Lakeshore and get its hands on the indigent care revenue stream flowing from the pockets of Columbia County's working families.

VERANDA
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

GEORGIA 18
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Arial
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Open Sans
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Baskerville
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Microsoft JhenhHei UI
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Roboto Slab
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Roboto
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Montserrat
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Ariel
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

Times New Roman
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.

GARAMOND
On August 19, 2009, the newly formed North Florida Broadband Authority (NFBA) applied to the Federal Government for a $30 million grant, funded by Obama Federal Stimulus money. The grant application, hastily put together by Government Services Group (GSG) and the law firm of Nabors, Giblin and Nickerson (NGN) of Tallahassee, should have been used to build a wireless internet network. This network would have served some of Florida's poorest and most educationally challenged households, passing 154,000 households and almost 27,000 businesses.