
Changes to South Coast League Personnel Line-up
Published on March 19, 2008 under South Coast League (SCL) News Release
(Macon, GA) The South Coast League of Professional Baseball announced further personnel changes today for the 2008 season.
"As it is with any team or league in minor league baseball, turnover is fact of life," said league CEO, Jamie Toole.
"It is unfortunate that it happens, but you have to move forward regardless. The good thing is, you find capable people to replace those you've lost and continue without skipping a beat."
There will be a changing of the guard in Anderson, as the Joes General Manager Garrett Ball has resigned. Taking his place on an interim basis will be current assistant general manager Jody Sellers.
Ball resignation also means he is stepping down as the VP of South Carolina Baseball Operations.
"We want to thank Garrett for his time and efforts and wish him the best in his future endeavors," said Toole.
"Jody will do a fantastic job for us, as he has already demonstrated his abilities, filling several different roles for us in our first couple of seasons of operation.
As for the South Georgia Peanuts, they welcome a new member to their staff. Joe Livingston has been brought on to fill the role of Director of Groups and Ticket Sales. Livingston makes his way to middle Georgia by way of Maryland, where he worked for the Frederick Keys.
"Joe is another qualified piece to the exciting front office staff we have in South Georgia for year two," stated Toole.
The South Coast League opens its second season in Anderson, South Carolina, and Macon, Georgia on Thursday, May 15th.
For more information on teams, players, schedules, tickets, photos, and all other news and information related to the 2008 season, visit the South Coast League website at www.southcoastleague.com.
South Coast League Stories from March 19, 2008
The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.

