News

Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Clayton resident Charles Mobley speaks to Clayton council members at Tuesday’s meeting during a work session that allowed for public comment. Mobley asked council members if they would consider a historic designation of buildings and places , specifically in the Picket Hill Street area.

Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Clayton resident Charles Mobley speaks to Clayton council members at Tuesday’s meeting during a work session that allowed for public comment. Mobley asked council members if they would consider a historic designation of buildings and places , specifically in the Picket Hill Street area.

Clayton council passes 30-day moratorium on specific-density units

CLAYTON– Zoning was on the agenda during Tuesday’s Clayton City Council meeting as council members passed a 30-day moratorium on the acceptance of permit applications for developments of a greater density than six detached units per acre.

Mountain City adopts Tiny Home Ordinance

The city of Mountain City adopted a Tiny Home Ordinance at Tuesday’s council meeting that regulates the construction and placement of tiny houses within the city limits of Mountain City. Council members gave brief discussion before unanimously voting to approve the ordinance.
Submitted. Mountain Lakes Medical Center Food Services staff recently received their third 100 percent score on their Health Department Inspection. Pictured are Sherri Gaglio; Julie Freck; David Scott; Monica Silva; and Marsha Munoz.

Submitted. Mountain Lakes Medical Center Food Services staff recently received their third 100 percent score on their Health Department Inspection. Pictured are Sherri Gaglio; Julie Freck; David Scott; Monica Silva; and Marsha Munoz.

MLMC food services receives 100 health department score for third year

Mountain Lakes Medical Center food services recently received a 100 score from the health department for the third year.
Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Pictured ar e Logan Carnes with Rabun County EMS; Beverly Mason; Justin Upchurch, assistant chief Rabun County Fire Services; Marilyn Ballew; Mike Carnes, EMS/911 director; Jane Thomason; Gregg Dover, CAD/911 network manager; Daniel “Jack” Smith; Katie Coalley with Rabun 911; Kenette Turner with Rabun 911; Jonathan Watts with Rabun EMS/fire; and Tate Nichols with Rabun EMS.

Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Pictured ar e Logan Carnes with Rabun County EMS; Beverly Mason; Justin Upchurch, assistant chief Rabun County Fire Services; Marilyn Ballew; Mike Carnes, EMS/911 director; Jane Thomason; Gregg Dover, CAD/911 network manager; Daniel “Jack” Smith; Katie Coalley with Rabun 911; Kenette Turner with Rabun 911; Jonathan Watts with Rabun EMS/fire; and Tate Nichols with Rabun EMS.

Northeast Georgia Medical Center educates about stroke awareness

It’s important to know the signs of a stroke and Northeast Georgia Health System educates communities on how to detect if a loved one is having a stroke and how to respond with action.
Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Rabun County native Wanda Law has 33 years of experience in education as a teacher, assistant principal and principal. Her inspiration came from her grandmother Varina Ritchie who was a teacher at school houses in Satolah and Lake Burton. Law now coaches administrators through her own business.

Megan Horn/The Clayton Tribune. Rabun County native Wanda Law has 33 years of experience in education as a teacher, assistant principal and principal. Her inspiration came from her grandmother Varina Ritchie who was a teacher at school houses in Satolah and Lake Burton. Law now coaches administrators through her own business.

From classroom to coaching

Teaching is a calling for many people and that’s no different for Rabun County native Wanda Law.