Saturday October 19th, 2024 9:22AM

Bryan Pirkle

Reporter
Bryan Pirkle
Fire destroys garage in N. Hall County
Firefighters responded to reports of a fire tonight on Wiley Road in northern Hall County.
11:01PM ( 11 years ago )
Cleveland hit hard by storm
A late afternoon thunderstorm dumped heavy rain, along with high wind and pea-sized hail, on the city of Cleveland Wednesday.
9:33PM ( 11 years ago )
Hall County aims at saving money and upgrading fire trucks
Hall County Fire Services is on track to get two new pumper trucks at a discount price from a low bidder that has provided fire trucks to the county for years.
7:34AM ( 11 years ago )
Lightning sparks house fire in Gwinnett County
Gwinnett County firefighters were called to the scene of a house fire in Lilburn this evening after a lightning strike reportedly caused a fire in the attic.
9:53PM ( 11 years ago )
Lenox Dr. off U.S. 129 temporarily closed due to culvert collapse
Authorities have closed a portion of Lenox Drive in Gainesville as a precaution after a culvert collapsed due to the recent stretch of inclement weather.
8:01PM ( 11 years ago )
Don Carter State Park set to open July 15; seeking part-time staff
Georgia's newest state park - Don Carter State Park - will open on Monday, July 15.
3:45PM ( 11 years ago )
Nick Saban auctions off Lake Burton estate
The Lake Burton investment property owned by Alabama head football coach Nick Saban was sold last week at auction.
9:15AM ( 11 years ago )
Hall Co. BOE approves FY 2014 budget, increased millage rate
The Hall County Board of Education unanimously approved a budget for the upcoming fiscal year as well as increased the county
10:25PM ( 11 years ago )
Groundbreaking set for new Forsyth Co. courthouse, jail
Forsyth County will officially break ground for the county's new courthouse and jail on Monday, July 8 at 8:30 a.m.
7:45AM ( 11 years ago )
Environmentalists question decision to halt BP oil spill-related clean-up crews
Finding tar balls linked to the BP oil spill isn't difficult on some Gulf Coast beaches, but the company and the government say it isn't common enough to keep sending out the crews that patrolled the sand for three years in Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.
11:59AM ( 11 years ago )