Parties
dispute details of argument that lead to cutting of youth basketball coach
The argument that
led to a local youth basketball coach being cut by a knife is in dispute
by both the coaches and the referee who allegedly wielded the knife.
Historic
house demolished without warning
County workers demolished
the historic Dorsey House earlier this week, a move that county officials
say was necessary but has left some local residents displeased.
Nancy
Price takes over Main Street Fayetteville
Main Street Fayetteville
has a new leader.
Famous
black fighter squadron targets Fayette church
Once known as "angels"
for their fierce protection of allied bombers during World War II, the
African-American fighter squadron known as the Tuskegee Airmen are still
working for good causes 56 years later.
Two
more liquor licenses get OK
It took a mere 15
minutes for the Fayetteville City Council to cover a reasonably light
agenda Thursday night, with two new alcohol licenses granted and several
ordinance amendments approved.
Extended
Year Program giving extra help to students
Students are now
getting extra help in math and reading through an extra hour of instruction
some days in Fayette County public schools.
Police
Blotter
Carriage
Lane set to build new sanctuary
The Carriage Lane
Presbyterian Church, Peachtree City, has come a long way since its beginning
in the mid-1980s, from meeting in homes to outgrowing its first sanctuary
to breaking ground for a new one.
River's
Edge will offer 17-week Spanish course
Argentinian native
Zulema Pereyra will teach Spanish as a second language, covering Spanish
grammar, each Wednesday, from 6-7 p.m. at River's Edge Community Church
in Fayetteville. The classes will continue for 17 weeks.
Live
in a fairytale land of great proportion. Many there are around the world
who still do not have these opportunities. We are the rich.
By
FATHER KEVIN PEEK
True, this life
still has its stresses and burdens as none of this grows on trees, and
often comes at great cost of blood, sweat and tears, leaving us just
as concerned at bill time as the destitute, but that is simply because
we have chosen to embrace these sometimes very nonessential items as
priorities in life; if not absolute necessities.
basics.
Splinters
of the cross
By DR.
KNOX HERNDON
Pastor
I received this
from Louise Duncan, one of our faithful parishioners. This is a true
story of something that happened just a few years ago at University
of Southern California.
Relationship
tips
By MARY JANE HOLT
Contributuing Writer
Valentine's Day
reminds us once more that the card and candy maybe an easy purchase,
but it is no secret that relationships are not easy. With approximately
50 percent of all marriages ending in divorce, and second marriages
having an even higher failure rate, what's a couple to do?
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