Michelle Floyd
Michelle Floyd is a freelance writer based in Social Circle. During her journalism career, she has worked at the Red & Black newspaper in Athens as a reporter and editor, Oxford College as a freelance writer and the Newton/Rockdale Citizen newspapers covering education and government, earning several Associated Press Awards. A 2003 graduate of Eastside High School and 2007 graduate of the Grady College of Journalism at the University of Georgia, she also is a sales and marketing manager for Peachtree Lighting in Covington. In her free time, she enjoys volunteering with church and Girl Scouts, going to concerts, traveling and being with her family and friends.
Different Strokes
Emily Burnham and Chase Tedder put their talents to use through Our Art Adventures, transforming storefronts with vibrant window art in Covington and neighboring communities. by Michelle Floyd Many businesses
Bright Mind
A consummate student, Noah Carter seems to have the world at his fingertips as he pursues higher education at the University of Georgia. by Michelle Floyd Eastside High School graduate
Staying Ahead of the H20 Curve
The Newton County Water and Sewerage Authority takes a proactive approach to safeguarding the lifeblood of the communities it serves. by Michelle Floyd The next time you brush your teeth
Taking Care of Business
Newton College and Career Academy senior Ibraheem Zareef sets his sights on becoming an international motivational speaker and hopes to open a marketing and finance agency, a real estate company
‘The Essence of Our Y’
Sisters Carmen Brown and Beverly Burton consider the Covington Family YMCA a second home, whether they are partaking in a fitness class, utilizing the exercise machines, enjoying a brisk game
Body Language
Covington Family Chiropractic and Wellness meets a variety of needs for patients who are pursuing a better quality of life. by Michelle Floyd Dr. Jamie Adams always knew she wanted
Building Blocks
Mike Denney brought his vision for Piedmont Steel to life in 2007 and now employs more than 150 workers. Having experienced the good, the bad and the ugly associated with
Servant’s Touch
Gary Stevenson has spent decades devoted to helping others. Retired from the military, he now finds purpose in improving lives for local children and teens by serving as a Court
Collect Call
A shared interest in rare coins between Adam and Avery McGee has strengthened the bond between father and son, all while building a bridge from one generation to the next.