From the Newsroom: Gatehouse Media

Wayman Tisdale's legacy is the love of God expressed in the way he lived every day and in the way he managed the last years of his life.

"Faith is not a set of beliefs. Faith is about trust."

Savannah Morning News Headlines for April 14, 2019.

Police department hosts Easter Egg Hunt

SCAD film professor hoping to shift Savannah from Hollywood backlot to on-camera location

Neighbors wary as old landfill cleared

Savannah’s Byrd Cookie looks ahead to another 95 years

Music: "Not for me" by Barradeen

Tricia Everest shares how one frightening moment helped deepen her faith and relationship with God.

From The Herald News in Fall River, here are five stories you need to know for Saturday, April 13.

MUSIC: "Loopster," by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Savannah Morning News Headlines for April 13, 2019.

ACLU says Chatham County sheriff is illegally banning books from jail

Jivens sentenced to life plus 15 years in 2016 murder of Savannah woman

Savannah State University debuts Rapid DNA machine during forensic science week

Savannah City Manager Rob Hernandez hands in formal resignation

 

Music: "Not for me" by Barradeen

Marquee Cinemas Operations Manager Bill Favorite talks about the new construction projects at the New Hartford Marquee Cinema-Orchard 14 movie theater.

The Walton County Commission last November voted unanimously to seek a judge’s determination that its claim of customary use was valid and the county’s beaches should be publicly accessible. On Dec. 11, it filed a lawsuit seeking a declaratory judgment in the matter.

Before filing the suit, the county notified 1,194 beach property owners of their intention to take legal action. Thus far, 602 of those owners have hired lawyers to “intervene” on their behalf in the court case and resist the county’s effort.

Circuit Court Judge David Green has been assigned the customary use case and will at some point rule either for or against the county’s motion. Most people involved in the case figure Green’s ruling won’t resolve anything and that whichever side loses will appeal the case. As both sides fight in the courts for what they think is right,  the millions of visitors that come to Walton County each year may continue to be left reading signs on the beach and scratching their heads.

Some students and even some teachers are chronically absent from school. Reporter Jessica Williams looks at how large that problem is and how Alamance-Burlington School System is addressing it.

Sometimes the solution is as simple as letting a student's family or teacher know that their absences are noticed.

On the latest Page One Podcast, Times-Union Editor Mary Kelli Palka talks with host Mark Woods about moving the newsroom from 1 Riverside Avenue to the Wells Fargo Center.