About us
Thursday, July 28, 2005
Ray Guy shares his kicking expertise
Tuesday, July 26, 2005
Coming soon: Retail
We're back now
Thursday, July 14, 2005
Wrens doing internal investigation of police chief
CSX declares 10-cent dividend
Wednesday, July 13, 2005
Explosives truck on its way to Warrenton turns over in Columbia Co
Tuesday, July 12, 2005
Get ready for the sales tax holiday later this month
Monday, July 11, 2005
Remembering those who didn't come home
From the Korean War -- (all listed here are presumed dead by the Pentagon):
+ Staff Sgt. Larry B. Akins, U.S. Air Force, of Statesboro, missing in action since 1951.
+ Sgt. Baldwin B. Barclay, U.S. Army, of Baldwin County, missing in action since 1950.
+ Sgt. First Class James Allen Hunnicutt, U.S. Army, of Statesboro, taken prisoner in 1950.
+ Cpl. William Judson King Jr., U.S. Army, of Emanuel County, taken prisoner in 1950.
+ Sgt. Luther C. Riner of Emanuel County, missing in action since 1951.
+ Sgt. James R. Schroeder of Wilkes County, U.S. Army, killed in action in 1950.
+ Master Sgt. James R. Stapleton, U.S. Army. (The Pentagon lists his home of record as "Washington, Ga.," but it's not clear whether that's the town of Washington or Washington County.) Killed in action in 1950.
+ Private First Class Charlie Wilcher Jr., U.S. Army, also of Washington or Washington County, missing in action since 1950.
From the Vietnam War, Maj. Thomas Franklin Case, U.S. Air Force, was shot down over North Vietnam in 1966. The C-130 aircraft he was piloting was one of two in a raid trying to demolish the Thanh Hoa Bridge. Case's remains were returned to the U.S. in 1986 and were identified the following year.
Read more about what the government is doing to find our MIAs and POWs at the homepage of the Defense Prisoner of War/Missing Personnel Office.
Sunday, July 10, 2005
10 years of the Redneck Games
Saturday, July 9, 2005
Warrenton man leads police on chase in Glascock Co.
Wednesday, July 6, 2005
Lean times for the kaolin industry
Tuesday, July 5, 2005
Mother of two drowned toddlers indicted on child neglect charges
Sunday, July 3, 2005
This just in: Warrenton not in the running to host the 2012 Olympic games
+ Track and field events held at the football field on Legion Drive.
+ Tennis at the city park tennis courts.
+ Swimming at the Cedar Park swimming pool.
+ Javelin throw and shot put competitions at the driving range at the old Warrenton Country Club.
+ Tourist accomodations at Fountain Campground.
That crazy dancing old man in the Six Flags ads ...
Sandersville kid makes good
Georgia, the land of the free, where you can now legally fish with your fingers
Saturday, July 2, 2005
Timber industry statewide devalued as land values rise
Friday, July 1, 2005
Yet another bear ... this one in Columbia County
Jefferson Co authorities bust alleged dog fighters
From the Georgia Department of Agriculture's Web site, http://www.agr.state.ga.us/html/animalprotfaq.html:
I think my neighbors are dog fighting. Is this legal in Georgia?
Dog fighting and cock fighting are illegal and considered animal cruelty in the state of Georgia: Dog Fighting: A person commits the offense of dog fighting when he/she causes or allows a dog to fight another dog for sport or gaming purposes or maintains or operates any event at which dogs are allowed or encouraged to fight one another. O.C.G.A. §16-12-37Cock Fighting (not legally defined): A person commits the offense
of chicken fighting when he/she causes or allows a chicken to fight another chicken for sport or gaming purposes or maintains or operates any event at which chickens are allowed or encouraged to fight one another.
*Dog fighting and cock fighting information should be reported to the local Animal Control or Sheriffs Department.Speaking of cockfighting, someone in Mitchell is advertising roosters for sale in a cockfighting magazine I saw yesterday.