Morrow News Archives

Thursday October 29, 2009 11:42 a.m. This police file photo release on Tuesday, Sept.

A Georgia man accused of screaming racial slurs while beating an African-American female Army reservist outside a restaurant was released from jail on bail Wednesday, Clayton County, Georgia, authorities said.

The man accused of beating a woman at a Cracker Barrel appeared at a hearing in Jonesboro Tuesday.

A judge grants a high bond for the man accused in a racist beating outside a Cracker Barrel restaurant; fans greet Michael Jackson's movie premiere with tears and applause; a Phillies fan is arrested after police say she offered sex for baseball tickets.

A South Georgia man charged with attacking an Army reservist outside a Cracker Barrel in Morrow has been granted bond.

Police say 47-year-old Troy D. West of Poulan, who is white, became enraged after Tashawnea Hill told him to "be careful" when he nearly hit her 7-year-old daughter while opening the restaurant's door.

A driver took off in a brand new vehicle right off a dealership lot in Morrow, said police.

Here's a story about a dim-witted "con man" of a thief who stole a car from a car dealership on Friday, during a test drive.

What began as a test drive at a Morrow car dealership turned into a high-speed chase that ended in southwest Atlanta, police said.

Other election news: Former Georgia Equality board member Kyle Williams, who is running against Patti Garrett for Decatur City Commission District 2, has raised $24,054 to Garrett's $9,002, according to the Decatur City Clerk's Office.

Twenty-year-old Bridget Milam takes Clayton County's bus system, C-Tran, wherever she goes.

We can't find a picture of Enclave's Mike Byrd, so instead here's a snapshot of Capt.

Georgia Equality is supporting two gay men as they attempt to topple incumbents and take spots on the East Point City Council.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Athens, Georgia are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Courtney Raeanne Clark of Athens, Georgia to Patrick Ross Yearwood of Sparta, Georgia, son of Mr.

A single fingerprint and an old utility bill led police to a duo believed to be responsible for hundreds of vehicle break-ins across the metro area.

Restaurant company continues to aid investigation into random act unrelated to the company's operations.