News
Photo courtesy Rabun County 4-H. Rabun County ninth grader Peyton Hicks (left) won first place in the Georgia 4-H Northeast District Project Achievement for veterinary science at Rock Eagle 4-H Center from March 10-12. Hicks is shown with Stephens County’s Luke Roesch, Northeast District senior board member; and Denise Everson, Northeast District extension director.
Rabun County 4-H student wins first place
Submitted photo. Volunteers at the Currahee Brewing Company nonprofit night March 2 show support to the Food Bank of Northeast Georgia Food 2 Kids Program as the community came out and raised $2,900.
Currahee Brewing Company nonprofit night raises $2,900 for Food Bank
Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. Dozens of people attend the Mountain City council meeting Tuesday night to ask questions and discuss the recent sudden closure of the Mountain City U.S. Post Office.
Concerns pile up for Mountain City postal customers
Photo courtesy of Dee Daley. With Clayton Mayor Kurt Cannon standing in front, the room at city hall was filled at the March 2 planning and zoning meeting.
Clayton Planning and Zoning Board tables variance vote
Photo courtesy Roger Glenn. Roger Glenn (center) stands with Lt. Col. Michael Kelvington, professor of military science, and Doug Huber, the current president of The Ohio State Army ROTC Alumni Society, at Glenn’s induction ceremony into the university’s ROTC hall of fame.
Rabun County resident inducted into Ohio State Army ROTC Hall of Fame
Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. Rabun County Fire Services deploys defensive and offensive tactics to knock down a structure fire at 338 Turpin Street in Tiger March 2. The structure was determined to be a complete loss.
Tiger structure fire a complete loss
Northeast Georgia Medical Center’s cancer services earns national accreditation
Blue Ridge Activity & Tumbling Center joins Chamber
Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. Volunteer Tommy Thompson; Kami Ahrens, curator and director of education for Foxfire; and Barry Stiles, museum director, work to build the Ingram Mule Barn as the newest addition to the Children’s Village at the Foxfire Museum and Heritage Center. The scaled-down village for kids, modeled after existing buildings, is being built by hand using traditional tools like those used over 100 years ago.
