Stories The Moultrie Observer is working on for its Sunday edition:
• The great-grandson of aviation legend B.D. Maule makes his first solo flight — before he can legally drive.
• Southwest Georgia Bank will have to make do without a vice president for a while. Paul Bell is joining the ranks of local people who have been called away to war as part of the National Guard.
• At least two significant events are planned for Tuesday. The University of Georgia will hold a public hearing on the results of its study of housing issues in Moultrie, and the American Heart Association will present the county's first "Go Red for Women" luncheon, a chance for women to learn more about heart disease risks and how to avoid them.
Local News
8:30 p.m. update
- Local News
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Fifth graders learn about electricity
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Suspects struggle with deputies
An unlicensed driver who tried to avoid a license check Sunday morning didn’t help his cause when he allegedly struggled with two deputies after a traffic stop.
- Your Agenda 2/07/12
- 9:00 a.m. UPDATE: Homestyle News
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Wayne Littles: From Moultrie to the moon shot … and beyond
The year J. Wayne Littles graduated from Moultrie High School — 1957 — Russia launched the world’s first man-made satellite, Sputnik 1. The Space Race was on, and America was losing.
Five years later, with a mechanical engineering degree from Georgia Tech in his hand, Littles joined the competition. Over the next half-century, the Moultrie native helped the United States put a man on the moon, develop a reusable space shuttle and establish a space station.
“I got into the program very early,” Littles recalled. “It was a very exciting time.” -
Fraud cases increase during tax season
With tax season in full swing, law enforcement agencies are fielding more and more reports of taxpayers whose personal information has been used for fraudulent tax filings.
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'Spike The Bully'
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EMC accepting applications for Washington Youth Tour
Colquitt EMC is accepting applications from area high school juniors to compete for an all-expense-paid spot on the 2012 Washington Youth Tour. The week-long once-in-a-lifetime leadership trip offers participants the opportunity to experience our government and our history up-close while having fun, making new friends, and gaining leadership skills.
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Hamilton School helps Humane Society
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SNAPSHOT: First performance
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