Church news this week

From the Pulpit

Wilmer “Terry” Terrell was an ironworker walking on beams 30 feet up when he fell. His neck and back shattered in dozens of places when he hit the ground. The company eventually folded, but Terrell went on.

Local civic news of interest

Local church news

Weekly entertainment calendar

The theater is located in what seems to an outsider to be the middle of nowhere, in Verona, the very rural county seat of Augusta.

September marks the 30th anniversary of female integration into the regular Army and, according to those who serve, times have changed.

KBL Construction of Swoope, led by owner Brad Long, donated the use of its crane and crew to the latest SAW Habitat for Humanity home.

Community civic news

Local news from local area churches

A major battle was fought that day between judgmentalism on one side and grace on the other.

Despite technology, amateur radios may be the only communication in an emergency

Fourteen members of Boy Scout Troop 47, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, along with four of their leaders, were among 31 scouts representing the Stonewall Jackson Area Council on a “high” adventure to Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N.M.

Haven’t had your share of farm animals lately? Well, never fear, it’s fair season again in central Virginia.

Entertainment listing

Summit Square Art Gallery is featuring photographs of many of the flower arrangements created by resident Doris Hull since the retirement community opened in 1998.

Ming Garden expands, provides more reasons to return

Church news for the week of July 18-24

Church news for the week of July 11-17

Listing of library events in July

Things to do this week, July 9-15

Hollywood wisdom through the ages has always been that no technological innovation — the transition from silent film to sound, black-and-white to color, hand-drawn animation to digital images — could ever make a bad movie into a good one.

Hollywood wisdom through the ages has always been that no technological innovation — the transition from silent film to sound, black-and-white to color, hand-drawn animation to digital images — could ever make a bad movie into a good one.

Wintergreen Performing Arts presents world tour

Civic news for the week of July 5-11

More than a dozen people, some wearing orange protective gear, pulled rakes and shovels from a dingy shopping cart and started working on a parched patch of land along a busy off-ramp of the Hollywood Freeway.

Prior to 1922, when Wilson High School opened on Pine at 11th Street, gyms that allowed youth play did not exist in Waynesboro, except at the two private schools, Fishburne and Fairfax Hall.

“The greatest gift I ever received was a strange, little dog. Her name was Lauren,” writes Kay Pfaltz in the opening lines of her book, “Lauren’s Story: An American Dog in Paris.”

Church and worship news for the week of June 27 through July 3.