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Georgia College currently is putting the finishing touches on its new 153-spot parking lot, which features access from both Washington and Liberty streets. Parking is at a premium within the historic district, and parking isn’t cheap.
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I am always amazed at the number of civic and benevolent organizations here in Lake Country that work hard in providing needed assistance to local residents. And this past weekend I became exposed to Living Life Team, Inc., a small service-oriented organization with an ambitious mission “to empower people who are visually impaired to obtain an independent life by encouraging and discovering one’s self-worth through the prosperity of growth and self-determination.”
Read moreFoodService Partners anticipates to hold their first job fair in March, according to company CEO Angelo Bizzarro.
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Turning right onto Roberson Mill Road and off of North Columbia Street shouldn’t be so tricky and anxiety-inducing, but it is.
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Katherine Kelly was awarded with a Wastewater Operator Class 3 license from the State of Georgia Board of Examiners during the Milledgeville City Council meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 28.
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As part of its holiday charitable initiative, Five Star Toyota of Milledgeville donated $50 of the proceeds to Toys for Tots for every vehicle sold in December. At the end of the month, the dealership had sold over 100 vehicles, raising over $5,000 for the organization.
Read moreAs Georgia becomes a booming location for the film industry, Georgia Military College Preparatory School (GMC Prep) has provided the Goldstein Center for the Performing Arts for the screening of six films by the Southern Circuit Tour of Independent Filmmakers. This event is free of charge and open to the community.
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“Just Mercy” is based on the true story of world-renowned civil rights defense attorney, Bryan Stephenson. Stephenson (played by Michael B. Jordan) is a young, African- American lawyer from Delaware who is fresh out of Harvard law school. After graduating, he moved to Alabama with the intention to help wrongly convicted felons, mostly poor African-American men who are on death row, receive legal council.
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