More sewer in Tyrone?

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Council broaches controversial subject; closed school’s future discussed Read More»

Need cited for more path, road money in PTC

Peachtree City is falling behind on its road and cart path repaving and needs an infusion of capital over the next several years to catch up, the city council learned at a workshop meeting March 4.

The city in the past has budgeted $1.5 million a year to repave and repair streets and paths, but that will almost certainly have to be bumped up to allow for more work. Read More»

‘Drop Dead Diva’ wrapping up PTC production run ToonBoom in Tyrone — Fayette schools, Clayton State launch animation training pilot project More sewer in Tyrone? Bedroom dresser cleanup yields $557K lottery ticket for F’ville mom of 3 2 Dems enter BoE races; 3 former PTC mayors to battle for Brown’s Post 3 comm. seat ‘Driving Miss Daisy’ rides into town Coweta Commission honored for ‘pro business’ actions Scouting for food a big success
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News

Busted tail light leads to Senoia burglary arrest

A 35-year-old Juliette man was arrested March 3 on charges stemming from a Dec. 23 burglary and a July 26 attempted burglary at the Senoia Drug Company on Ga. Highway 16.

Rico Ussery was charged with burglary and attempted burglary, according to Senoia Investigator Jason Ercole.

Arrests warrants for burglary and attempted burglary have also been issued for 22-year-old North Carolina resident Denzel Kewon Poole, though Poole has yet to be taken into custody, Ercole said. Read More»

A cheerleader character on the sixth episode of ‘Drop Dead Diva’ storms off the court at McIntosh High School Thursday afternoon during the filming of a scene. The show has spent much of its annual $20 to $25 million budget locally, netting a significant impact. Photo/John Munford.
Georgia Lottery winner Karen Wilkes, center, is pictured with her husband, Charlie, and one of her three daughters, a recipient of the Georgia Lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship. Photo/Ga. Lottery.

Opinion

Slow poke

Rick Ryckeley's picture

Normally, if you’re gonna break the law, you wouldn’t tell anyone. Not your wife. Not your friends. And you certainly wouldn’t write about it in your newspaper column. Then again, never said I was normal.
The newly-proposed Slow Poke law states that slower drivers must move out of the left lane so those who want to go faster can do so.

That means we should move out of the way for those who want to break the law. The posted speed limit is there for a reason, and we “slow pokes” are just following the law. Read More»

An early denier
Federal government to reporter: ‘You’re next.’

Lifestyle

‘Driving Miss Daisy’ rides into town

"Driving Miss Daisy” will be performed by Philadelphia’s Walnut Street Theatre March 14 at the Centre for Performing and Visual Arts. 2014 is the Centre’s 10th anniversary season. Photo/Special.

After opening the 2014 season with a return of the “Masters of Motown” in January and Shakespeare’s “MacBeth,” in February, the Centre in Newnan continues with several other performances this season.

The beloved “Driving Miss Daisy”comes to the Centre next Friday, March 14, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12.The Centre for Performing and Visual Arts in Newnan celebrates its 10th anniversary year with several community performances in the coming months, including a familiar Southern tale next week. Read More»

"Driving Miss Daisy” will be performed by Philadelphia’s Walnut Street Theatre March 14 at the Centre for Performing and Visual Arts. 2014 is the Centre’s 10th anniversary season. Photo/Special.
One of county’s oldest traditions starts Friday

Community

Scouting for food a big success

Scouting for food a big success

Clark and Luke Isaacson helped unload food at the Real Life Center that was donated as part of the recent Scouting for Food drive. Scouts collected a total of 24,858 food items in the drive, assisted by donations from Cooper Lighting/Eaton, Gerresheimer, NAECO and Sigvaris. Photo/Special.

Scouting for food a big success
Kyle Trahan

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