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Keep Cherokee Beautiful Recycling Christmas Trees Starting Jan. 4
- 2024/12/28
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CTL Script/ Top Stories of December 28th Publish Date: December 28th PRE-ROLL: 01.20.25 ETOWAH MILL HOLIDAY SCREEN & RINK_FINAL From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast Today is Saturday, December 28th and Happy Birthday to Denzel Washington ***12.28.24 - BIRTHDAY – DENZEL WASHINGTON*** I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Credit Union of Georgia. Keep Cherokee Beautiful Recycling Christmas Trees Starting Jan. 4 Cherokee Sheriff Deputies Graduate from Training Center Cherokee Recycling Center Collects Over 16K Pounds of Electronics We’ll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you’re looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe! Commercial: 06.26.24 CU OF GA FREE CHECKING_REV_FINAL STORY 1: Keep Cherokee Beautiful Recycling Christmas Trees Starting Jan. 4 Cherokee Recreation and Parks, along with Keep Cherokee Beautiful, will host the "Bring One for the Chipper" event starting January 4 at Hobgood Park. Participants can drop off Christmas trees, free of lights and ornaments, from January 4 to 11, between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Trees will be recycled into mulch for Patriots Park. On January 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., KCB volunteers will distribute tree seedlings at the park's parking lot. This initiative promotes recycling and replenishing natural resources. For more details, contact Cherokee Recreation and Parks or visit their website. STORY 2: Cherokee Sheriff Deputies Graduate From Training Center On December 20, three deputies from the Cherokee Sheriff's Office—Vincent Montgomery, Abby Rogers, and Cameron Pinson—graduated from the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in Alpharetta. They completed 408 hours of P.O.S.T. mandated police training over 11 weeks. These deputies are now assigned to the Cherokee County Adult Detention Center. STORY 3: Cherokee Recycling Center Collects Over 16K Pounds of Electronics Cherokee County residents recycled over 16,000 pounds of electronics at an event on December 14, organized by the Cherokee County Recycling Center. The event, held at the Cherokee County Administration Building, saw about 250 vehicles drop off items like personal computers and large tube TVs. Partnering with ECO Trading LLC and other organizations, the event raised nearly $2,000 for Keep Cherokee Beautiful. County employees and volunteers facilitated the successful four-hour drive-thru event. For more recycling information, residents can contact the recycling center. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. Back in a moment Break: Drake Realty (Cherokee County) STORY 4: John Harmon Resigning From Cherokee School Board Cherokee County School Board Member John Harmon is resigning after 10 years of service because he is moving outside his district's boundaries. Representing Post 3, which includes River Ridge and Sequoyah High Schools, Harmon announced his resignation at the December 19 board meeting, expressing continued support for the district. The board will officially accept his resignation and discuss next steps at their January 16 meeting. The meeting will be held at the Dr. Frank R. Petruzielo Educational Services Facility in Canton. STORY 5: Cherokee County Farm Bureau Receives State Award The Cherokee County Farm Bureau (CCFB) was honored with the GFB Rewarding Excellence in Ag Program (REAP) Harvester Award for outstanding member programs and agricultural advocacy. This recognition, in the large membership division, was awarded at the 87th Annual Georgia Farm Bureau Convention on Jekyll Island. The REAP Awards celebrate achievements in organization, advocacy, leadership, education, and outreach from September 2023 to August 2024. GFB President Tom McCall praised the dedication of volunteers supporting Georgia agriculture. William Grizzle leads CCFB, with Rhonda Stargel as office manager and Denise Forward as program coordinator. Commercial: 12.14.24 FALANY DEC_FINAL STORY 6: Decision on Downtown Canton Master Plan Postponed to Jan. 16 The Canton City Council postponed a vote on the proposed Downtown Master Plan to January 16, following a 6-1 vote on December 19. Councilmember Bryan Roach opposed the plan due to the "Main Street Road Diet" project, which would reduce Main Street to one lane and extend sidewalks for outdoor dining. Roach cited stakeholder concerns and safety issues. City Engineer Bethany Watson noted the plan was based on public input, but adjustments can be made. The plan includes 20 transportation recommendations, 16 redevelopment concepts, and seven policy recommendations, focusing on enhancing downtown Canton. STORY 7: Cherokee County Sheriff Frank Reynolds Sworn In to New Term Cherokee County Sheriff Frank Reynolds was sworn in for...