Georgia

Cake

Cake

Pets of the Week: Jun 15

Pets of the week for the week of June 15 from White County Animal Control and Charles Smithgall Humane Society. Cake is a 7-month-old male who loves to play, and loves other cats. Cake would thrive in a home with other pets, or someone to play with often.
There have been 122 total confirmed COVID-19 cases in White County since the start of the pandemic, according to the update on Thursday, June 11, on the Georgia Department of Public Health's website.

There have been 122 total confirmed COVID-19 cases in White County since the start of the pandemic, according to the update on Thursday, June 11, on the Georgia Department of Public Health's website.

County's total confirmed cases since start of COVID-19 pandemic reaches 122

There have been 122 total confirmed COVID-19 cases in White County since the start of the pandemic, according to the update on Thursday, June 11, on the Georgia Department of Public Health's website. In White County there have been 25 hospitalizations and three deaths attributed to COVID-19.
Dasha Cannon, and the Lady Warriors, were back in the gym this week to begin the summer program. (Photo/Mark Turner)

Dasha Cannon, and the Lady Warriors, were back in the gym this week to begin the summer program. (Photo/Mark Turner)

Basketball teams back in the gym

For high school basketball players and coaches, the month of June has traditionally been a big part of the offseason program. Between team camps, individual workouts, and summer league games, the work done in the month of June is pivotal to a team's success in the winter.
TMU fall athletes like Tori Wilson, above, will not be able to begin practice for the 2020 season until Aug. 15 due to the COVID-19 restrictons. (Photo/TMU Athletics

TMU fall athletes like Tori Wilson, above, will not be able to begin practice for the 2020 season until Aug. 15 due to the COVID-19 restrictons. (Photo/TMU Athletics

Truett McConnell, AAC to play limited fall schedule

The fall sports schedule will look a little different for Truett McConnell University and the rest of thet Appalachian Athletic Conference schools due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Cleveland City Council adopted a Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget at its meeting on Monday, June 8, after holding their second budget hearing.

The Cleveland City Council adopted a Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget at its meeting on Monday, June 8, after holding their second budget hearing.

Cleveland adopts $6.4 million budget

The Cleveland City Council adopted a Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget at its meeting on Monday, June 8, after holding their second budget hearing. The city is projecting an overall budget of $6,390,244, which is an increase of $91,613 or 1.
White County’s Fiscal Year 2020-2021 budget will likely mirror much of the current budget, with additional costs related to higher premiums in its employee insurance plan.

White County’s Fiscal Year 2020-2021 budget will likely mirror much of the current budget, with additional costs related to higher premiums in its employee insurance plan.

County may vote on $24.7 million budget on Monday

White County’s Fiscal Year 2020-2021 budget will likely mirror much of the current budget, with additional costs related to higher premiums in its employee insurance plan. The county held the first of two budget hearings on Monday, June 8, which detailed the roughly $24.7 million total budget.
The Helen City Commission approved the first consideration of its proposed Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget, which is the same as the approved budget for FY2019-20, in part due to economic uncertainty from the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Helen City Commission approved the first consideration of its proposed Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget, which is the same as the approved budget for FY2019-20, in part due to economic uncertainty from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Helen budget kept same as pandemic clouds financials

The Helen City Commission approved the first consideration of its proposed Fiscal Year 2020-21 budget, which is the same as the approved budget for FY2019-20, in part due to economic uncertainty from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mitch Easley is among those who worry proposed state budget cuts will leave thousands living with a mental health diagnosis or substance abuse disorder without vital resources for recovery, and hope.

Mitch Easley is among those who worry proposed state budget cuts will leave thousands living with a mental health diagnosis or substance abuse disorder without vital resources for recovery, and hope.

Proposed cuts raise concern about mental health resource

Mitch Easley is among those who worry proposed state budget cuts will leave thousands living with a mental health diagnosis or substance abuse disorder without vital resources for recovery, and hope.
Kelsey Wolff of Gainesville raises her fist as Devin Pandy asked everybody to take a knee for a moment of prayer during the rally for unity in Cleveland’s Freedom Park on June 3. (Photo/Stephanie Hill)

Kelsey Wolff of Gainesville raises her fist as Devin Pandy asked everybody to take a knee for a moment of prayer during the rally for unity in Cleveland’s Freedom Park on June 3. (Photo/Stephanie Hill)

Crowd gathers in call for love and justice

A rally for unity drew a peaceful crowd to Freedom Park on June 3 to take a knee in prayer and take a knee against injustice in protest of racial prejudice. “We are here because the world needs healing,” said Devin Pandy, one of the organizers.