All Stories
Reduce travel stress: Abolish giant carry-ons - Rob Felt
Dozens of people are clogged at the end of the loading ramp, shuffling back and forth and staring at the food service area just behind the plane's cockpit. A pair of flight attendants smile and nod at each passerby as they make their way towards the center aisle. They round the corner and peer down the cabin, taking survey of exactly what's holding up the group.
Show me the ivy - Greg Gelpi
While some dream of endless sandy shorelines and others long for thriving metropolises, visions of ivy-covered brick walls have always danced in my mind.
Feel the need, the need for cheese - Michael Davis
So on Monday, a group of Englishmen got together on the top of a hill for an ancient contest. They gathered around noon, and spectators came from across the countryside to bear witness.
One boycott ends, but persecution lives on - Shannon Jenkins
After nine years, a conservative Christian group has ceased its boycott of the Walt Disney Company.
A few steps in the celestial dance - Ed Brock
With a change of lenses, the rings of Saturn became crystal clear to me.
Pets of the week
June 2, 2005
Buckhead - a perfect neighborhood to hold hostage - Justin Boron
The Atlanta Police Department should have choppered in police greats Capt. Martin Riggs and Insp. Harry Callahan to the crane fiasco in Buckhead. They would surely know how to coerce that fool out of the skyline.
Bad hire for district attorney arrested
By Justin Boron
Shooting started with drug deal
By Ed Brock
News Daily Helpful Community Links
Clayton County Links
Jones named new boys' coach at Mt. Zion
By Doug Gorman
Baseball games rained out
From Staff Reports
Gerry Donald McGiboney
Mr. Gerry Donald McGiboney, 52, of Lakewood Heights, passed away Wednesday morning, June 1, 2005. He was preceeded in death by his father, Donald A. McGiboney.
The secrets of fruits and vegetables
By Justin Boron
Maughan looks to repeat as Outlaws champ
By Anthony Rhoads
Getting knocked off the bike of life - Bob Paslay
It is not easy to remain an optimist. It is like riding a bike. You are riding along, hit a pothole, get thrown and scarred up and bruised. You have to get back on the bike and keep going. That's not to say it doesn't hurt because it does.
West Point appointee regrets actions
By Ed Brock
Letters to the editor
May 27, 2005