Return to Home Page
Sponsored by
 How Can We Help? Commuter Dude | Ways to Save | Try It Before You Buy It | Random Acts | Tracking the Stimulus | We hear You!

Mugs in the Morning

Queen of Hearts Foundation

Join the Queen of Hearts Foundation in the fight against women's heart disease and childhood obesity on March 4, 2010, at the Hotel Palomar.  Queen of Hearts Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides programs to educate women about their heart health. 

C.A.M.P. - Christian Aid Mission Partnership

Join the fun at the 8th Annual Spring Chicken Run - A Race Against Hunger on Saturday, March 27 at Macland Presbyterian Church in Powder Springs.  All proceeds benefit programs supported by C.A.M.P. (Christian Aid Mission Partnership).

Scouting For Food

The Northeast Georgia Council Boy Scouts of America are working on a Centennial Service project during the Month of March called Scouting For Food.  Scouts in uniform will be knocking on doors asking for your help from March 1st thru the 27th to re-stock local food pantries and make help available to those in need. 

Charles Harris Run for Leukemia

Get ready for the 30th anniversary of the Charles Harris Run for Leukemia on Saturday, February 27.  Named in memory of Dr. Charles Harris, the run has raised over $1 million for leukemia research at Emory's Winship Cancer Center. 

Advertisement

Community Headlines

Gwinnett Schools Face Budget Cuts

The Gwinnett County School District, Georgia's largest, has put out it's budget cut predictions based on the state's amended 2010 budget and Governor Sonny Perdue's budget proposal for 2011.

Education

Gwinnett Schools Face Budget Cuts

The Gwinnett County School District, Georgia's largest, has put out it's budget cut predictions based on the state's amended 2010 budget and Governor Sonny Perdue's budget proposal for 2011.

11Alive & Well

Intense Treatment Fails To Prevent Heart Attacks In Diabetics

A new study released in Atlanta is disappointing for diabetics looking to lower their risk of heart attacks. Doctors say that trying to aggressively lower blood pressure or fats in the
bloodstream beyond the targets they aim for now did not reduce the number of heart attacks that diabetics suffered.

Advertisement