Page 29 - Georgia Chapter News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A new, virtual theatre program aimed at those with early stage Alzheimer’s and dementia, as well as Mild Cognitive Impairment diagnoses, as part of programming with the Georgia Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association. “The program is going to feature storytelling, it’s going to feature improvisation and all sorts of theatre art,” said Early Stage Program Director Mary Caldwell. “Being in a virtual format, we feel like it’s going to offer some entertainment, it’s going to offer some connection with others, and creative theatre arts has demonstrated to be very beneficial to those...

Coal ash. It’s a burden that has been decades in the making, but has only recently been dealt with by the utility plants it has fueled. Now some local residents are worried that it might end up in a landfill near them, even though the landfill’s developers have repeatedly said they would not accept coal ash. Solid Solutions Development, the company proposing the Haralson County landfill, has said that it will not accept out-of-state waste in general and will not accept coal ash or sewer sludge at all. Those conditions will be written into the agreement with the community, said Tee S...

McDONOUGH — When Reginald Scandrett walked across the stage to accept his Frederick Douglass High School diploma, the 1987 graduate already had 14 full music scholarships awaiting his decision. His passion since the second grade, music is what inspired him and what first opened the doors of leadership that directed him where he is today. A percussionist and pianist, Scandrett was always named band section leader in high school before becoming president of the 400-member organization, which has historically been one of the most notable marching bands in the state. “I went to college ...

highly unusual. as soon as they lost contact with this drone, they sent out a manned aircraft and the pilot was able to put some eyes on the wreckage and determine, a, that it crashed and b, looked like there were no injuries on the ground. it's been described as a marshy air on the eastern shore of maryland. this drone, the global hawk can fly up to 11 miles high. it can fly for 30 hours at a time. it can fly for so long and can fly above the weather. here in the united states, it's been used to keep track of wildfires burning in california. it was used to survey some of the damage ...

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