ALPHARETTA – A Forsyth County pastor has been arrested on charges he allegedly molested two young teens.
Derek Gillett, 38, of Alpharetta was arrested at his home in Cherokee County near the Forsyth County line March 7 on two counts of aggravated child molestation and two counts of sodomy.
Read the rest of this story and more local news at www.northfulton.com.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Forsyth pastor arrested on molestation charges
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
AUDIOLOUNGE: Collective Efforts
Artist: Collective Efforts
Song: Verseability
2008 Tour de Georgia Stage 5 route revealed
From Suwanee's Town Center Park at Buford Highway riders will cycle up Brogdon Road to Tench Road past Level Creek Elementary school.
Then they will make their way to Suwanee Dam Road and back by Town Center Park as they finally head south on Buford Highway to McGinnis Ferry Road where they will go west and cross the Chattahoochee River.
Facts about stage five of the Tour de Georgia
The stage five course that begins in Suwanee and ends in Dahlonega is the longest course of the race covering approximately 133 miles.
As bikers cross the Chattahoochee River, they will have ridden about six miles through the city of Suwanee.
During stage six, riders will climb Brasstown Bald Mountain, which is 4,784 feet and is the highest peak in Georgia .
More details @ www.gwinnettherald.com
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Friday, March 7, 2008
Sky high project gets first OK in Forsyth
FORSYTH COUNTY -- Motorists entering Forsyth County on Ga. 400 might see a new skyline with 12-story buildings in the near future if a major mixed-use development is approved.
A zoning overlay for the 164-acre property on the corner of Union Hill Road and Ga. 400 was recently approved by the Forsyth County Planning Commission with a 3-1 vote. Commission member Bettina Hammond voted against.
The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners will vote on this proposal by Taubman Centers Inc. at a future regular meeting.
The rest of this story is available on www.northfulton.com.
Tales of gold, murder
DULUTH – Older residents of Duluth know a secret. However, they may not be willing to share with you. They know where to find millions of dollars of buried gold. Actually, the gold is long gone, but they know where you could have found it if you were in the city more than a century and a half ago.
The Cherokee buried this gold under white birch trees all over this area before they were forced by the government to relocate to land west of the Mississippi River. To mark this location they carved symbols into the trees detailing the presence of gold.
Read the rest of this story at www.gwinnettherald.com.
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