
Nick Bentley
Articles
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5 days ago |
wrbl.com | Nick Bentley |Chuck Williams
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — Close friends and family of former city councilor Judy Thomas confirmed with WRBL she has died at an Emory Hospital in Atlanta. She was 79. Thomas was first elected to the Columbus, Georgia City Council in 2010. Thomas resigned from the council in March of this year, citing health concerns. Thomas’ younger brother, David Williams, helped keep her involved in Council and civic activities when her health began to fail five years ago and she could no longer drive.
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6 days ago |
wrbl.com | Chuck Williams |Nick Bentley
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — Six Columbus City Councilors have been sent a cease-and-desist letter by the Columbus city manager’s attorney. It directs them to retract their public statements accusing him of any unethical or unlawful conduct.
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6 days ago |
wrbl.com | Phil Scoggins |Nick Bentley
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — Long before it was called Synovus Park and the team was called the Clingstones, baseball in Columbus was played at Golden Park by the Columbus Red Stixx. Jim White is the former Vice-President of the Columbus Redstixx. When he looks out over majestic Synovus Park, his mind can’t help but wander back to his childhood.
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1 week ago |
wrbl.com | Chuck Williams |Nick Bentley
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — Last night, pro baseball returned to Columbus and the South Commons. By most accounts, it was a home run, but there was one error — parking. More than 5,000 people packed the reimagined Synovus Park last night, but some waited almost an hour and a half to park. The traffic had city officials, law enforcement and Columbus Clingstones employees working to identify ways to get people into the parking lot and out of their vehicles quicker.
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1 week ago |
wrbl.com | Chuck Williams |Nick Bentley
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — A retired Columbus pastor grew up across the road from Golden Park back in the 1940s and ‘50s. Walking through the halls of the new Synovus Park, offered him a chance to reflect on the long history of baseball here in the Fountain City. Reverend Rudy Allen Sr. remembers a different era of baseball history. Blacks and Whites sat in segregated seats and not many black players were on the field. “Can you tell those are black folks. No. You can’t.
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