Clockwise from top, McKenzi Lawrence, Jade Horne, and Alexys Moore enjoy last week's Pre-K Daddy-Daughter Dance. All girls attend Funston prekindergarten. Pre-k resource coordinators host this event annually for little girls in pre-k and their fathers. Jay Ussery was the DJ. Members of the ROTC, led by Lt. Col. Paul Nagy were also present. CCHS home economics teacher Donna Blalock coordinated the refreshments. R.B. Wright Student Government Association officers and board members assisted. Door prizes donated by several local businesses were given out throughout the night.
Homepage
- Local News
-
Virginia Sims.
-
Grandmother pleads guilty in child's death
A Norman Park woman was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday in the drowning death of her 6-year-old granddaughter.
- City: Land bank would help with dilapidated buildings
- Bike trek to raise money for charity
- ABAC brings Near Peer mentors to Colquitt County High
- Students excel at technology fair
-
Grandmother pleads guilty in child's death
- Local Sports
- Opinion
-
-
The sky is falling! The sky is falling!
Remember back in the early sixties when people were digging bomb shelters in fear of the “Big One” being dropped on us? I recall how an alarm would go off at school, and we would get under our desks. What a joke! Get under our desks when one entire wall was glass!
- Outpouring of love
- Rant and Rave for 2/09/12
- Were we really shocked by the half-time cheap shot?
- Honor sacrifices
-
The sky is falling! The sky is falling!
- Bridal
- Agriculture
- Education
-
-
ABAC brings Near Peer mentors to Colquitt County High
Five students at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College have been selected to participate in the Near Peer Service Learning Program, which allows ABAC students to serve as mentors to Colquitt County High School (CCHS) students.
- Students excel at technology fair
- ABAC to award tuition grant, meal plan at Stallion Day
-
ABAC brings Near Peer mentors to Colquitt County High
- Veterans Project
-
-
Video project focuses on the homefront
“Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001?” is a phrase that brings an immediate reaction in people and they can tell you right where they were. But before that, another phrase brought a similar reaction — “Where were you on Dec. 7, 1941?” — the day the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.
- On the Homefront Video
- Moultrie native receives Purple Heart for WW II service
-
- Mailbox Post
- HomeStyle







