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Boy, Girl Found in Unsanitary Conditions, Dispute Between UGA Students Ends in Stabbing

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Boy, Girl Found in Unsanitary Conditions, Dispute Between UGA Students Ends in Stabbing Patch Woodstock-Towne Lake, GA --

*Cobb Boy, Girl Found in Unsanitary Conditions *- Marietta Patch

Two people are in the Cobb County Adult Detention Center after two children who "had an odor of fecal matter" on them were found dirty and unattended at the Milford Elementary School playground during spring break.

The distance from the children's home in the 800 block of Wanda Circle to Milford Elementary is about three blocks. To get there last Wednesday morning, the 4-year-old boy and the 5-year-old girl had to cross Windy Hill Road, which is a four-lane divided highway. Marietta Patch has more on this story. 

*Holly Springs Police ID Man Who Shot Himself Along I-575 *- Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch

The man who fatally shot himself along Interstate 575 Sunday morning has been identified as James Allen Woods, Jr., 30, of Toccoa.

Holly Springs Police said they were able to locate Wood's family to notify them of his fate, which unfolded early Sunday morning on the southbound side of the interstate. Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch has more on this story.  

*Dispute Between Two UGA Students Ends in Stabbing in Nearby Athens* - Monroe Patch

A 20-year-old UGA student allegedly stabbed his friend and classmate after an ongoing argument at The Reserve, where they both lived. They share a history class and had been quarreling for a while.

And now, Aliammar Malani, 20, was arrested for aggravated assault and his 21-year-old friend was transported to the ICU at Athens Regional. Monroe Patch has more on this story. 

*Alabama Murder Suspect Arrested in Savannah* - Ft. Stewart Patch

Savannah police and U.S. Marshals have arrested a suspect in the murder of a Tuscaloosa, Ala., college student, according to an AL.com report.

Kiunte "Felon" Furr, 18, was arrested in Savannah Sunday and taken to the Chatham County Jail, where he will await extradition to Alabama, according to the report. Ft. Stewart Patch has more on this story. 

*Charcoal Grill Blamed for Duluth House Fire* - Duluth Patch

A charcoal grill used earlier in the day stored outside against the back of the house apparently caused a fire that heavily damaged a home in the 2500 block of Augustus Drive in Duluth Sunday night.

Gwinnett Fire Capt. Tommy Rutledge reported in a news release that fire crews were dispatched at 8:21 p.m. and arrived at the scene at 8:23 p.m. The fire was knocked down at 8:46 p.m. and extinguished at 9:03 p.m., he said. Duluth Patch has more on this story.  Reported by Patch 21 hours ago.

Alabama Murder Suspect Arrested in Savannah, Charcoal Grill Blamed for House Fire

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Alabama Murder Suspect Arrested in Savannah, Charcoal Grill Blamed for House Fire Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

*Alabama Murder Suspect Arrested in Savannah* - Ft. Stewart Patch

Savannah police and U.S. Marshals have arrested a suspect in the murder of a Tuscaloosa, Ala., college student, according to an AL.com report.

Kiunte "Felon" Furr, 18, was arrested in Savannah Sunday and taken to the Chatham County Jail, where he will await extradition to Alabama, according to the report. Ft. Stewart Patch has more on this story. 

*Cobb Boy, Girl Found in Unsanitary Conditions *- Marietta Patch

Two people are in the Cobb County Adult Detention Center after two children who "had an odor of fecal matter" on them were found dirty and unattended at the Milford Elementary School playground during spring break.

The distance from the children's home in the 800 block of Wanda Circle to Milford Elementary is about three blocks. To get there last Wednesday morning, the 4-year-old boy and the 5-year-old girl had to cross Windy Hill Road, which is a four-lane divided highway. Marietta Patch has more on this story. 

*Holly Springs Police ID Man Who Shot Himself Along I-575 *- Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch

The man who fatally shot himself along Interstate 575 Sunday morning has been identified as James Allen Woods, Jr., 30, of Toccoa.

Holly Springs Police said they were able to locate Wood's family to notify them of his fate, which unfolded early Sunday morning on the southbound side of the interstate. Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch has more on this story.  

*Dispute Between Two UGA Students Ends in Stabbing in Nearby Athens* - Monroe Patch

A 20-year-old UGA student allegedly stabbed his friend and classmate after an ongoing argument at The Reserve, where they both lived. They share a history class and had been quarreling for a while.

And now, Aliammar Malani, 20, was arrested for aggravated assault and his 21-year-old friend was transported to the ICU at Athens Regional. Monroe Patch has more on this story. 

*Charcoal Grill Blamed for Duluth House Fire* - Duluth Patch

A charcoal grill used earlier in the day stored outside against the back of the house apparently caused a fire that heavily damaged a home in the 2500 block of Augustus Drive in Duluth Sunday night.

Gwinnett Fire Capt. Tommy Rutledge reported in a news release that fire crews were dispatched at 8:21 p.m. and arrived at the scene at 8:23 p.m. The fire was knocked down at 8:46 p.m. and extinguished at 9:03 p.m., he said. Duluth Patch has more on this story.  Reported by Patch 17 hours ago.

Holly Hagan: My boob implants flipped inside me

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FLAME-haired reality TV star reveals how losing 2st caused her breasts to 'look like udders' Reported by The Sun 20 hours ago.

'Geordie Shore's Holly Hagan strips off, talks boob implant 'flipping'

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The MTV series star says implants problem left her "ashamed" and "depressed". Reported by Digital Spy 18 hours ago.

Boston Marathon Blasts: Close Call for Some Local Runners

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Boston Marathon Blasts: Close Call for Some Local Runners Patch Emmaus, PA --

A local runner who won the Boston Marathon in 1968 was among Lehigh Valley competitors who escaped injury in Monday's explosions at the race.

*Amby Burfoot*, 66, of Emmaus, ran on the 45th anniversary of his win wearing bib #1968.

Burfoot is an editor at large at Rodale's Runner's World and told Runnersworld.com that he was about three-quarters of a mile from the finish line when the explosions occurred:



"We were about to go under the Mass Ave. underpass when suddenly there was congestion in front of us," Burfoot said in an email.

"Soon it became clear it was runners congesting."

"Everyone's cell phones starting going off. I got a call from [my wife] Cristina that the finish line was cleared and the race was over."  



Burfoot walked back to his hotel, the story said. 

*Stephen Ott*, 34, of Macungie, wearing bib #2515, finished the race with a time total (net) of 03:29:45 according to an official Boston Marathon site that lists individual finish times. Ott crossed the finish line about 40 minutes before the blasts.

Back Bay Patch in Boston has the latest reports on the marathon attack.

Here are stories of other Lehigh Valley runners:

*J. Jackson Eaton III*, a partner with the Allentown law firm Gross McGinley LLP, is safe after finishing the marathon two minutes before the explosion, according to a Tweet received from the law firm.

"Quite frightening, but we are all safe," Eaton wrote in a message to his colleagues.

*Amy Gleason and Allison Zimmerman* of Forks Township ran for safety when the bombs went off shortly after they crossed the finish lline.

Gleason, running in her third Boston marathon, had finished the race about 20 minutes before the explosions and was waiting for her friend Allison, who completed the race seven minutes before the blasts.

"I want to leave as soon as possible," Gleason said. "This brings back a lot of feelings of fear."

Those fears stem from Gleason's experience as a nurse in New York City on 9/11. Her husband Mike was a New York City police officer. 

"We all paused," Zimmerman said. "Our husbands lifted up the barricades and we shimmied underneath on our bellies."

*Amy Gleason's husband Mike *said he was about 100 feet away from the explosion Monday, 

"The girls had just crossed the finish line," he said. "We went down to meet them with our kids and gave them some water. Then... I heard the first explosion. There was a big plume of smoke. The second one came 20-30 seconds after.

"I'm thinking, 'two explosions. This isn't a coincidence. This is a terrorist attack,'" he said.

*Congregation Keneseth Israel Rabbi Seth Phillips*, 60, of South Whitehall, sent a text that the explosion happened a few minutes after he had finished the marathon. Phillips was not injured, according to an e-mail sent by a synagogue member.

*Lafayette College freshman Andrew Halloran* tweeted that he was OK late Monday afternoon. 

*Lehigh Valley Roadrunners *Member Neal Novak emailed Patch that he had word from numerous sources that all club members who ran in the marathon were safe. 

Southern Lehigh School Board Secretary *Diana Millman *got a scare when she walked past a television in the school district administration building and saw the news coverage. Her 22-year-old daughter—now a student in Boston—lives on Copley Square right next to the finish line.

Millman tried to reach her daughter by telephone, but had no luck. She then turned to social media and found photos taken at the finish line by her daughter and posted on Instagram. Millman’s daughter, who left the finish line about 15 minutes before the blasts, is safe.

*Christopher Garges *of Coopersburg posted on Facebook that he wasn't hurt. Garges finished the race in less than three hours; the explosions came after the four-hour mark.

On Nazareth Patch's Facebook page, Christine D'Aquila VanderValk said *Lisa Dente*, one of three Nazareth runners who competed, is OK. 

Kelley Ann Neal Joseph and Holly Bachman reported that *Jim Rehrig* was also OK. Rehrig had not yet finished the marathon when the first blast was reported at 2:42 p.m., according to www.baa.org. Rehrig was about a half mile from the finish line when the first bomb detonated, Joseph said. Reported by Patch 14 hours ago.

Multiple Vehicle Break-Ins Reported in Whitemarsh

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Patch Plymouth-Whitemarsh, PA --

 

Five vehicles were broken into overnight on April 3, according to the Whitemarsh Township Police.

*Woodbine Way, Plymouth Meeting*

An unlocked Jeep was broken into overnight on April 3 on the 90 block of Woodbine Way in Plymouth Meeting, according to Whitemarsh Police. A Garmin and $5 in coins were stolen.

A GPS was stolen from a vehicle on the 70 block of Woodbine Way. The victim’s mother’s vehicle was also entered, but nothing was taken. Both vehicles were unlocked at the time.

*Daisy Lane, Plymouth Meeting*

A Dodge Dakota parked on the 4000 block of Daisy Lane in Plymouth Meeting was rummaged through, according to Whitemarsh Police. The victim said the truck was locked, but the driver’s side window was partially lowered. Nothing was stolen, but all of the contents of the glove box were on the front passenger seat, police said.

*Holly Lane, Lafayette Hill*

A victim on the 2000 block of Holly Lane in Lafayette Hill reported that his vehicle had been entered overnight on April 3, and that an iPod was stolen. Items from glove compartment of the man’s Mercedes Benz were scattered on the front seat.

During the investigation, police found a purse outside of the 100 block of Black Walnut Road, the victim did not know who the purse belonged to.

*Spring Mill Road, Plymouth Meeting *

A Whitemarsh man reported that a Dewalt reciprocating saw and drill were taken from his unlocked truck, located on the 3000 block of Spring Mill Road in Plymouth Meeting.

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Subscribe to our free daily newsletter *|* Follow us on Facebook *|* Follow us @PW_Patch

-------------------- Reported by Patch 18 hours ago.

Lahti Wins $190 Million Share of a Mega Millions jackpot $80 Million After Taxes

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Lahti Wins $190 Million Share of a Mega Millions jackpot $80 Million After Taxes---Holly Lahti burst into the spotlight a week ago in a feel-good story about a single mother who won a $190 million Mega Millions jackpot.

Then came the mugshot: a thin young woman with disheveled brown hair, sporting a black eye and cuts and bruises on her face and neck. It turned out she was separated from a man who court records indicated had abused her, and now has a possible claim to some of the money through a quirk in Idaho law.

Lahti, 29, went underground with her two daughters immediately after learning she had won half of a $380 million jackpot in the Jan. 4 drawing. She has not been seen or heard in public since, though she has posted a message to her suddenly large group of Facebook followers.

The mugshot was taken after Holly and her husband Josh both were arrested during a domestic dispute in 2003. The charges were later dropped, and the couple has long been separated.

Josh Lahti said he did not know Holly had won the lottery until told by a reporter from The Associated Press last week.

“That’s awesome! I won’t have to pay child support!” Josh said upon learning his wife was rich.

As it turns out, the husband could be entitled to a chunk of the winnings because he and Lahti never divorced and were never legally separated for that matter. Idaho’s murky law on the issue requires a divorce filing to grant separation, which is a key factor in splitting up assets between spouses. Reported by News24by7 20 hours ago.

30 years as care home worker for Scunthorpe woman

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30 years as care home worker for Scunthorpe woman This is Scunthorpe --

A CARE home worker has been rewarded for 30 years of service.

Annette Hancock, 49, from Scunthorpe, has worked as a member of staff at Holly House Care Home in Burringham for three decades.

Ms Hancock began her career at Holly House as a care assistant working with her mother.

She then worked her way up through the care home and is now a team leader.

The staff and residents organised a surprise party for her to mark the occasion.

Ms Hancock said: "I am very proud to have been at Holly House for 30 years.

"I have really enjoyed my time here. The party was lovely and a complete surprise.

"I never expected it as it has all been top secret.

"I really enjoy my job otherwise I would not have been here for 30 years."

Ms Hancock is now the longest serving member of staff at Holly House.

Yvonne Graham has worked with Annette for six years.

She said: "It is a joy to work with Annette.

"She is a very dedicated, happy and patient person.

"Everybody loves her and she is very good at her job."

Anne Malam has worked with Annette for 15 years.

She said: "Annette is a really valued member of staff. We are all like a family. She is a lovely and caring person who is always happy.

"You can tell she loves her job and is very caring with the residents.

"If they do not get a cuddle from her then they think something is wrong.

"Annette is one of the stars of the care industry.

"She is one of the best and very dedicated.

"We would be lost without her." Reported by This is 17 hours ago.

BOE Evaluating Policy on Nepotism

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BOE Evaluating Policy on Nepotism Patch Fort Lee, NJ --

The Board of Education, citing patterns across the country of nepotism in school hiring, discussed updates Monday night to its policy on hiring relatives of current district employees.

“We have a large number of teaching positions that will be available,” Board President Yusang Park said, “and I think now is a good time for us to study the policy to make sure: Do we have the right policy in place? Is it strong enough to keep the integrity of the system in place?”

The current policy on nepotism, which the district adopts as a precondition for obtaining state aid, bars the hiring of immediate and extended family members—including in-laws—of the superintendent and members of the board of education. The policy can be circumvented only with the approval of the county superintendent of schools.

School administrators are generally prohibited from supervising family members, but some on the board, including Holly Morell, said Monday night that the district should explore policy changes on hiring relatives of other BOE employees—not just those on the board.

Morell, chair of the board’s personnel committee, and Peter Suh, its policy committee chair, will lead the study of the district’s policy and report back to the board.

Board member David Sarnoff suggested that preventing nepotism in the district’s hiring might best be served by establishing a more active program to recruit new teachers.

 “Recruiting the best candidate for just about any position requires you to do something more than just post a job on the Internet,” Sarnoff said. “We want to find the person who’s not looking for that position. We want to find the most highly qualified person.”

“That requires great effort,” he continued. “Establishing relationships with the chairs of education departments of the top 20 universities up and down the East Coast. Really searching to find the best person.”

Sarnoff also expressed concerns that in an updated policy, qualified candidates could be disqualified due to their roots in the Fort Lee school system.

“We graduate a lot of kids,” Park agreed. “And we should be able to vouch for them. If you have two equally qualified candidates, and one happens to be the one that went through the local system, and we know what they’re made of, and we know they have a vested interest, that should be a big plus for them.”

Park said that the key in updating the policy would be striking the right balance. “I think as long as we have a legitimate, transparent system in place, we will be able to achieve that.” Reported by Patch 14 hours ago.

Chapter Five in the Serial Memoir "Salt River Confessions" Posted Today

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Author Holly Wilde explains why every book club should read a good serial novel together.

Grand Junction, CO (PRWEB) April 16, 2013

Looking for a fun, new idea for a book club? "I think every book club should try a serial novel at least once," says author Holly Wilde. "With a serial novel, nobody knows the ending, so it keeps everyone guessing, betting and discussing what could be coming up next."

Generally, in a serial novel, a new chapter is posted on a set schedule, so everyone in the book club will be on the same page at the same time. "I post a chapter in my serial Salt River Confessions every Tuesday, and if I get feedback from a reader, I may or may not change the outcome based on that feedback," says Wilde.

Serials are different from ebooks. Serials are online, but they are usually posted one chapter at a time. This results in a fun, slow burning read that keeps the reader wanting more. "It's not instant gratification, but just like romance, waiting and wanting can make life much more exciting," says Wilde. Serials are perfect for busy people who don't have the luxury of sitting down to read an entire novel in one day.

To find the serial that is best for your book club, try one of these websites: onlinenovels.net, digitaljournal.com, or books.broadwayworld.com. The next chapter in Holly Wilde's debut serial Salt River Confessions will be posted every Tuesday and wrap up sometime in August 2013. Reported by PRWeb 15 hours ago.

Holly Petraeus Warns Camp Pendleton Families of Financial Threats

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Holly Petraeus Warns Camp Pendleton Families of Financial Threats Patch Fort Bragg, NC --

Holly Petraeus held two town-hall meetings on Camp Pendleton Friday with 300 Marines and some of their spouses to discuss financial literacy and to raise awareness on predatory tactics of vendors and lenders.

Last year, Petraeus—who is married to former Army General and CIA director David Petraeus—took charge of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Servicemember Affairs office.

Service members are targeted with predatory business tactics because they’re a dependable source and are required by military law to pay debts, she told reporters before the meetings.

“They get a guaranteed paycheck,” she said.

She warned against some of the top threats to military families:

· *For-profit colleges:*  Money from the G.I. Bill meets federally mandated requirements for these schools, she said, adding that they have more resources to target veterans. Because they operate on a revenue model, they can dedicate more of their money to marketing,” she said.
· *Advance-fee scams:* This is where service members apply for a loan and are required to pay a “deposit.” Once the money is paid, the “lenders” can’t be reached and keep the money.
· *Allotments:*  Some lenders require borrowers to allow a payment to be made directly from the paycheck. This benefits the business more than the service member, she said.

Service members may run into additional problems soon when there are fewer deployments, she said. Many families have gotten used to extra combat pay and fewer taxes.

"It's going to make it that much harder to make ends meat on pretty much their basic salary,” she said.

Petraeus also had a working lunch with base leadership and community agencies that work closely with service members—including the Oceanside Chamber of Commerce, according to a base spokesman.

On Saturday, she was the guest speaker at the 2013 Central District of CA Judicial Conference at the Dana Point, Laguna Cliffs Resort and Spa, the spokesman added. 

· Government,
· Sports

** Congratulations to Fort Benning's 'Best Ranger' Team **

The 60-hour event ended in victory this year for two Fort Benning soldiers.

· By Kelly Twedell
· Email the author
· 10:03 am

 Email  Print    Comment       Upload Photos and Videos

 

The victorious duo winning the 30th annual compeition held over the weekend are assigned to Fort Benning’s Ranger Training Brigade.

Fourth time competitor, Sgt. 1st Class Raymond Santiago and first-time partner Sgt. 1st Class Timothy Briggs endured the challenge and were obviously well matchef for the gueling challenges.

The winning teams were recognized at an awards ceremony on Monday at 11 a.m. at Marshall Auditorium in McGinnis-Wickham Hall at Fort Benning.

Last year the winning team was from Fort Bragg's U.S. Army Special Operations Command.

The Best Ranger Competition was started in 1982 after Dick Leandri found a way to honor his personal friend, Lieutenant General David E. Grange, Jr.

Sign up for the free Fort Bragg Patch newsletter | Like Fort Bragg Patch on Facebook | Follow @FortBraggPatch on Twitter | Blog for Fort Bragg Patch Reported by Patch 10 hours ago.

Cherokee Commission To Hear Update on Failed Recycling Venture

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Cherokee Commission To Hear Update on Failed Recycling Venture Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

An update to the county's efforts to find an operator for the failed Ball Ground Recycling deal will be heard in a joint meeting today by the Cherokee County Commission and Resource Recovery Development Authority.

The meeting will start at 4 p.m. at the Cherokee County administration building. Both boards will also discuss potential candidates and site visits and review the broker/referral agreement. 

The commission during its 3 p.m. work session will also review the fiscal year 2012 audit and comprehensive annual financial report. 

During its regular meeting at 6 p.m., the board will consider three requests to rezone property. 

Stonetrust Investors, Inc. is asking the county to rezone 4 acres at 3171 Cumming Highway just east of Canton from R-80 residential to general commercial.

The applicant would like to utilize the property for office/service uses. The Cherokee County Planning Commission has recommended denial of the case. 

Homer and Jo Ann Whitmore has petitioned the county to rezone 5.1 acres at 278 and 288 Steels Bridge Road near Canton from residential to agricultural. The intent is to use the property for residential purposes.  Jimmy Waldrop has also asked Cherokee County to rezone 7.5 acres at 226 and 228 from residential to agricultural for similar purposes.

The planning commission has recommended approval of both cases.

Commissioners will also consider approving an offer of $75,000 purchase price from a buyer of property at 824 Santa Fe Trail and payment of 5 percent real estate commission. 

See the attached .PDF to view what else is on tonight's agenda. 

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 6 hours ago.

Share Your Thoughts by Blogging on Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch

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Share Your Thoughts by Blogging on Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

With a Patch blog, it’s easy to keep your neighbors in the loop, share your opinion or start a discussion.

Patch blogs are featured on the Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch homepage. When you blog for us, the community can read about your views on issues that are important to you, what's happening with real estate in Cherokee County and around town, crime events in Holly Springs and Hickory Flat, Cherokee County politics, or the cats and dogs that are available for adoption at the shelter.

The topics are endless. What do you want to share with your community?

After your blog is featured on Patch , you can let people know about your blog post using Facebook, Twitter or e-mail.

And we’ll let Cherokee County know about your post by sending a link to our readers in Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch's daily e-mail newsletter.

On the homepage, scroll down to the featured bloggers section called *"Local Voices"* and click ‘* **Want to blog on Patch?*'

· Click "Post on Patch"
· Write a post and click submit
· Look for the e-mail saying it's live and share it with your friends! Reported by Patch 1 day ago.

Holly Springs Will Give Sequoyah Regional Library System $4,000

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Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

The Sequoyah Regional Library System is $4,000 richer due to the actions by the city of Holly Springs.

The Holly Springs City Council on Monday voted to contribute $4,000 towards the library system, which has five branches in Cherokee County. The contribution will begin in fiscal year 2014 and will be done on an annual basis.

The moves comes after a letter the city received from Susan White, director of the the Sequoyah Regional Library System, asking the city to contribute $4,000 to the system, which serves Cherokee, Pickens and Gilmer Counties.

Cities that have libraries within their boundaries — Woodstock, Canton, Jasper, Ellijay — all contribute money towards the system.

Other cities such as Waleska, Ball Ground, Talking Rock and East Ellijay have chosen to contribute money to the system.

The council also approved committing up to $750,000 towards the Holly Springs downtown sanitary sewer project being conducted by the Cherokee County Water and Sewerage Authority.

*Keep up with Holly Springs-Hickory Flat Patch news by **subscribing to our newsletters** and following us on **Twitter** and **Facebook**! * Reported by Patch 1 day ago.

Holly Willoughby says no to spooky Celebrity Juice

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Holly Willoughby says no to spooky Celebrity Juice HOLLY Willoughby is too scared to have the willies put up her for a spooky Celebrity Juice special. Reported by Daily Star 23 hours ago.

Team Bath Buccaneers girls just miss out on top-four national finish

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Team Bath Buccaneers girls just miss out on top-four national finish This is Bath -- Team Bath Buccaneers under-16 girls narrowly missed out on a top-four finish at the EH National Finals in Wakefield over the weekend. In the first match against Old Loughtonians, Team Bath started quickly dominating the early exchanges. Towards the end of the first half, however, the Bath team began to be wasteful in possession and Old Loughtonians were able to mount a period of sustained pressure, ultimately taking a deserved lead. Team Bath started the second half with much greater energy and a nest passing move between Susie Barnes and Holly Jackson enabled Ellie Lyne to fire home a deserved equaliser. And things quickly got even better for the Bath girls as another sharp passing exchange provided gave Jackson the opportunity to take the lead. Old Loughtonians came back strongly but were held at bay until the last five minutes when, having been reduced to ten players, Team bath found themselves defending deeper and deeper. Inevitably the pressure told and Old Loughtonians were able to equalise for a hard-fought, extremely entertaining, draw. The second match with Banbury started with the Team Bath girls very much in the ascendancy. Despite winning a series of penalty corners and a number of clear cut chances, however, the team failed to convert any of these opportunities. To compound their woes, a defensive lapse gave one of the Banbury forwards the freedom of Wakefield and Team Bath inexplicably found themselves turning round a goal down at half-time. The girls started the second half with a renewed determination and were immediately rewarded with a penalty corner from which Susie Barnes lashed home an equaliser. Within five minutes the team were ahead, Ellie Lyne's clever deflection hitting a Banbury foot on the way into goal and Olivia Allin emphatically converting the resulting penalty stroke. Victory seemed assured when another neat penalty corner exchange resulted in Holly Jackson's pass being swept home by Barnes to extend the Team Bath lead. However, Banbury rallied late and only a smart save from Nicole New, and good defensive work from Eliza Matthews, Connie Redman and Ellie Taylor, ensured the two-goal cushion was maintained. In front of a partisan crowd, Team Bath took on hosts and eventual champions Wakefield in their final match. The girls made a strong start, pressing hard and forcing mistakes from their opponents in an effort to win a place in the final, fashioning several chances without ever quite creating a clear cut opportunity. As ever against very strong opposition, one mistake proved costly and Wakefield took advantage to win a penalty stroke and go to the break with a one-goal lead. Having got their noses in front, Wakefield began to expose the fatigue in the Team Bath ranks and despite some hard work down the left flank by Gabi Chapman and Katie Braithwaite won a series of penalty corners from which they extended their lead to four goals. Overall, Team Bath finished third in their group, only missing out on goal difference on the play-off for third place. Reported by This is 15 hours ago.

Paddock Wood Tesco plan welcomed by new business chief

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Paddock Wood Tesco plan welcomed by new business chief This is Kent --

A NEW Tesco store and a one-way traffic system could be good for Paddock Wood, the new business chief of the town has said.

New chairman of Paddock Wood Business Association Claire Holly told the Courier she is "pro-change" as long as it is beneficial for the town.

Having taken over the reins from House of Portmeirion's Paul Smith, Mrs Holly, 36, has set up a working party of traders to look into the future needs of the town.

She said: "We are now looking at a project to create a plan for our town.

"If you come up with a vision of how you want your town to look, it can be adhered to by the borough council.

"I am pro-change, I think if the community can be involved, that's a good thing."

Last July the Courier revealed Tesco had bought the leaseholds of small businesses on a parade of shops stretching from George's Cafe to Paddock Wood Kebab House, as it intended to bring a store to town.

Last month the site was earmarked in Tunbridge Wells Borough Council's draft Sites Allocation document, a blueprint of areas earmarked for housing and development.

Mrs Holly said: "I know the prospect of a new Tesco store is concerning to people, they don't want them to come in and put in a massive supermarket.

"When I read the document, I thought it could look nice.

"It mentions space for other smaller shops and it could work well when you consider we have that piece of scrubland there at the moment.

"I do not have a problem with Tesco coming here so long as it benefits the town.

"I was pleased the document also mentions the need for a community centre.

"If we are having these 500 new homes then they will put in a primary school too."

The mum of one also said that changing the road layout in the town centre could improve traffic flow in the town.

She said: "I think a one-way system could be a good idea, a lot of people stop on the double yellow lines and it becomes a bottleneck as cars try to pass each other.

"Parking enforcement officers don't seem to pick up on it.

"If it was one-way it would be safer for pedestrians crossing."

Mrs Holly is also known for her work in establishing Play Paddock Wood, a group that raises funds and campaigns to improve the facilities for children in the town. She said: "I want to make a positive difference for our town.

"Having formed Play Paddock Wood, I used to think all this stuff happening was done by someone else.

"Then I realised we are a group of mums, raising £200,000 in funding and we are the ones making a difference in a community I love."

Mrs Holly runs her own accountancy firm from home and was previously treasurer for the association after joining in 2011. Reported by This is 15 hours ago.

Holly Hagan: I had the boobs of a 90-year-old woman!

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Holly Hagan dreamed of the perfect body. But then her boob job went dramtically wrong... Reported by Now 14 hours ago.

Know Before You Go: Pure Taqueria, Los Bravos Score B's

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Know Before You Go: Pure Taqueria, Los Bravos Score B's Patch Woodstock-Towne Lake, GA --

Before heading out to dinner, check out the most recent restaurant inspection reports compiled by the Cherokee County Environmental Health Department. Violations are included in this report for scores below B. Click on "Last inspection" to see all current violations.

*Casey's Home Cooking*
140 Keith Drive, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 10*, Score: *82*, Grade: *B*

*Chick-fil-A*
2048 Cumming Highway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 5*, Score: *91*, Grade: *A*

*Domino's Pizza*
6175 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *94*, Grade: *A*

*Frosty Frog Creamery*
6205 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *95*, Grade: *A*

*HoneyBaked Ham Company*
1455 Riverstone Parkway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *93*, Grade: *A*
*
**Los Bravos*
3342 Trickum Road, Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 15*, Score: *82*, Grade: *B*

*Outback Steakhouse*
3 Reinhardt College Parkway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 9*, Score: *92*, Grade: *A*

*Pure Taqueria*
405 Chambers St., Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 10*, Score: *81*, Grade: *B*

*R&M Sandwich Shop*
117 Main St., Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *80*, Grade: *B*

*Shane's Rib Shack*
2864 E. Cherokee Drive, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 9*, Score: *95*, Grade: *A*

*Takeya Steak & Seafood*
6242 Old Highway 5, Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *90*, Grade: *A*

*Waffle House*
6122 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *90*, Grade: *A*

For more information about inspection reports, contact the environmental health department at (770) 479-0444.

*Don't miss any news from Woodstock-Towne Lake Patch! Subscribe to our newsletter by clicking **here**. Also, like us on **Facebook** and follow us on **Twitter**! * Reported by Patch 13 hours ago.

Know Before You Go: Frosty Frog, Shane's Score A's

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Know Before You Go: Frosty Frog, Shane's Score A's Patch Holly Springs-Hickory Flat, GA --

Before heading out to dinner, check out the most recent restaurant inspection reports compiled by the Cherokee County Environmental Health Department.

Violations are included in this report for scores below B. Click on "Last inspection" to see all current violations.

*Casey's Home Cooking*
140 Keith Drive, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 10*, Score: *82*, Grade: *B*

*Chick-fil-A*
2048 Cumming Highway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 5*, Score: *91*, Grade: *A*

*Domino's Pizza*
6175 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *94*, Grade: *A*

*Frosty Frog Creamery*
6205 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *95*, Grade: *A*

*HoneyBaked Ham Company*
1455 Riverstone Parkway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *93*, Grade: *A*
*
**Los Bravos*
3342 Trickum Road, Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 15*, Score: *82*, Grade: *B*

*Outback Steakhouse*
3 Reinhardt College Parkway, Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 9*, Score: *92*, Grade: *A*

*Pure Taqueria*
405 Chambers St., Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 10*, Score: *81*, Grade: *B*

*R&M Sandwich Shop*
117 Main St., Canton 30114
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *80*, Grade: *B*

*Shane's Rib Shack*
2864 E. Cherokee Drive, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 9*, Score: *95*, Grade: *A*

*Takeya Steak & Seafood*
6242 Old Highway 5, Woodstock 30188
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *90*, Grade: *A*

*Waffle House*
6122 Hickory Flat Highway, Holly Springs 30115
Last inspection: *April 11*, Score: *90*, Grade: *A*

For more information about inspection reports, contact the environmental health department at (770) 479-0444. Reported by Patch 3 hours ago.
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