The Fayette Citizen-Special Sections
Friday, May 7, 1999

News

Fired-up economy leaving employers short-handed
A healthy economy is presenting local employers with a rather unique problem ­ where are the employees?

Lenox weighs in on sewer issue
Peachtree City Mayor Bob Lenox made crystal clear his position on certain points regarding the city's sewer policy, specifically in response to questions raised in a recent editorial by the publisher of the Peachtree Citizen Review.

Free natural gas available for PTC residents
Peachtree Natural Gas and its marketing partner, Coweta-Fayette EMC, are offering free gas for all existing and new residential customers on their June, July and August natural gas bills.

Peachtree City Library marks 20 years
Librarian M.T. Allen celebrated 20 years of service at the Peachtree City Library with a reception last week in the Floy Farr Room.

Photocircuits variance gets approval from neighborhood
Photocircuits and residents of Planterra Ridge subdivision reached an agreement this week concerning the company's proposed parking expansion.

Watershed assessment moving forward
The Peachtree City Water and Sewerage Authority is moving forward with its plans for a watershed assessment.

Police seek vandals, thieves
Peachtree City police are investigating two recent acts of vandalism as well as several unsolved thefts.

Kedron creates courtyard for creatures
Kedron Elementary School's courtyard is fit for a monarch or a mockingbird.

Retraction and correction
Two Fayette County attorneys, James E. Bischoff and Glen Burn, were mistakenly and incorrectly named as criminal defendants in a news story in The Citizen, Wednesday, May 5, 1999.

Coweta land deal
The Coweta County Board of Commissioners exercised an option Tuesday to purchase 900 acres in the Shenandoah industrial park for $15 million.

Police in schools
A conversation between the county's top educator and the county administrator could spur placement of police officers at all the middle schools in the unincorporated county.

New zoning guidelines approved
With a deep sigh and an exclamation of "Lordy mercy," Senoia Mayor Joan Trammell pounded her gavel down Monday night on the town's new zoning ordinances, zoning map and future land use map.

Approval of historic preservation ordinance expected
One of Coweta County's most historic towns will soon have a historic preservation ordinance.

Controversy over 21st Century Coweta calmed
The controversy surrounding the future of 21st Century Coweta has been quelled, at least for now.

PTC mayor weighs in on Senoia's sewer problems
Peachtree City Mayor Bob Lenox made crystal clear his position on certain points regarding the city's sewer policy, specifically in response to questions raised in a recent editorial by the publisher of the Peachtree Citizen Review and the Coweta Citizen Review.

Columns

Despite their awfulness, often times hard lessons are the most valuable
A wise person once said, "Experience is the best teacher. Unfortunately, the tuition is often very high."

Sports

Fayette runners compete in Boston Marathon
Six runners from Fayette County recently made the trip to Boston to compete in the 103rd annual running of the Boston Marathon, the oldest and most prestigious marathon in the world. It ranks only behind the Super Bowl as the second largest single day sporting event in the world.

New Senoia Raceway sets 'Race Against Drugs'
Winged outlaw sprint car racing returns to New Senoia Speedway this Saturday night, along with door to door racing in the Legends and Stock Car divisions in the "Race Against Drugs" 150.

PTC Tennis Center receives USTA grant
The Peachtree City Tennis Center has a great reputation for running some of the finest tournaments in the United Sates Tennis Association.

Sports Calendar