Fayette
residents, you now have a new daily newspaper.
But you
don't have to subscribe. In fact, you don't even have to
pick this new information resource up from your driveway,
or take it out of the mailbox.
You can get
daily news of your hometown with the simple click of a
mouse button.
The Citizen
Daily Online began publication Monday at The Citizen
Online address, www.thecitizennews.com.
News
updates will be posted on the web site daily by 10 a.m.,
providing news and sports updates from the previous day,
plus information on upcoming events during the day and
evening - entertainment, government meetings,
sports, community and church activities.
And when
important news happens, The Citizen Daily Online will
provide immediate updates.
"The
Citizen has been way ahead of the competition in
providing local news online," said editor and
publisher Cal Beverly in announcing the new service.
"Now we're taking another step forward designed to
keep Fayette citizens informed about what's happening in
their county rapidly and conveniently."
News items
will be brief and concise, Beverly said, so that local
residents who bookmark the site can get daily updates in
a matter of minutes from their home or office computers.
In-depth
coverage of local news, business, entertainment and
sports, along with informative special sections, will
continue to appear in The Citizen, distributed each
Wednesday to 25,000 Fayette homes and in The Peachtree
Citizen Review and The Coweta Citizen Review, covering
east Coweta and west Fayette. And The Citizen Sunday will
continue to offer upbeat features, thoughtful columns and
local religion news each Sunday.
And the
contents of all three papers will continue to be
available at thecitizennews.com.
But
Internet surfers who stop at the web site will now find
daily news on the front page, with links to the
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday papers.
"With
this new product, Fayette commuters can have an instant
link with home during their work day," said Beverly.
"We invite everyone to use and enjoy this free
service."
The site is
best viewed using free, widely available Internet
browsers, including Netscape 4.0 and above and Microsoft
Internet Explorer 4.0 and above.







Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…