An odor has replaced the smell of whiskey in Lynchburg lately. Warmer than normal temps means skunk mating season is starting a little early.
Category: Local News
MCHS hosts Red Cross Blood Drive
Blood supplies in southern, middle Tennessee are low. The Health Occupation Students of America chapter at Moore County High School plan to help by hosting a Red Cross blood drive on Tuesday, January 26.
MUD survey push back could cost taxpayers money
MUD asks for the community's participation in a survey to help them quality for a Community Block Development Grant.
Attention MCHS Class of 2022: DREMC invites you to enter writing contest for scholarship dollars
Attention MCHS Class of 2022: Duck River Electric Memberships Corporation invites you to enter their essay contest. You could win scholarship dollars.
Metro Council meets Monday
The Metro Council will meet on Monday, January 18 in a virtual meeting. Contact Mayor Lewis’s office at 931-759-7076 to receive login information. (The full agenda can be found in this article.)
Motlow plans to return to campus in Fall 2021
As spring semester approaches at Motlow State, the college turns an eye toward returning to on-campus learning in the fall.
Partners for Healing wins mental health grant
Partners for Healing, the free clinic that services the working uninsured in Moore, Coffee, and Franklin counties, just received a mental health grant.
Moore County citizens can now pre-register for COVID vaccine
According to the state website, there's no new COVID-19 vaccine headed to Moore County this week but there's now a state website where citizens can pre-register for the next round.
Former Lynchburg resident living in D.C. explains what she experienced on January 6
A former Lynchburg resident and MCHS graduate now living in Washington D.C. tells The Lynchburg Times what it was like to witness the events of January 6 first hand.
Surprise deliveries of free books showed up in Moore County mailboxes this week
All Moore County students in grades K-3 received a box of books this week as part of a state literacy program aimed at preventing the "COVID slide."