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ARREST REPORT - THURSDAY - JUNE 6, 2024



Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for
Thursday, June 6, 2024:




SUMMERVILLE REMINDS VOTERS OF UPCOMING RUNOFF ELECTION

The City of Summerville will hold a Special Election Runoff on Tuesday, June 18,
2024, to fill the unexpired term of the City of Summerville Council Seat #1. 
The seat was held by former City Councilman David Ford, who passed away earlier
this year.   The runoff election will be between the two top vote-getters in the
May Primary Election – Simone Adams and Pam Albert.



Advance voting for the June 18, 2024, Special Election Runoff will begin on 
Monday, June 10, 2024,  and continue until Friday, June 14, 2024, at Summerville
City Hall, located at 120 Georgia Ave, Summerville, GA 30747, between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Applications for Absentee Ballots must be received by Friday, June 7, 2024.

The polls will open on election day, Tuesday, June 18, 2024, at 7 a.m. and close
at 7 p.m.

If you have any questions, please call our office, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at (706)859-0900.




CAR REPORTED STOLEN IN SUMMERVILLE



Summerville Police received a call about a stolen vehicle late Tuesday night. 
According to a report released on Wednesday, police responded to a Henderson
Street residence at 11:40 PM on Tuesday night and spoke with Stefanie Tidmore
who said that she heard her car crank and ran outside and saw her care being
driven down Henderson Street and then take a right on Third Street.  Tidmore
told police that she had a handbag that contained her ID and keys stolen the day
before but had failed to make a report to police.  Next door neighbors told
police said that they looked out their blinds when they heard the car crank and
saw it being driven through the ditch in front of the residence and driving
quickly towards Third Street.  The car is a 2015 Chrysler 200, maroon in color
with a Georgia Tag of SEM7720 and a VIN number of 1C3CCCAB6FN631552.  Anyone
with any information about the stolen vehicle should contact the Summerville
Police Department.


ARMUCHEE MAN ARRESTED AFTER ASSAULT INCIDENT



An Armuchee man was jailed Monday following an incident on Reservoir Street in
Rome this week.

According to Floyd County Jail records:

27-year-old Deryan Tyrek Almond held a firearm above the victim’s head and
shoved her into a door causing her eye to swell.

He then held the victim against her will inside the residence.

The woman was able to contact someone who notified 911.

The altercation occurred with an 8-month-old child in the home.

Almond is charged with false imprisonment, possession of a firearm during the
commission of a crime, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, 3rd-degree
cruelty to children, battery, and simple assault

WRGA


GEORGIA ATTORNEY GENERAL CALLS FOR FCC TO TAKE ACTION CONCERNING CELL PHONES IN
PRISONS



Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr is urging the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) to take immediate action to allow for the use of cell phone
jamming devices within state prisons and local jails. The FCC currently
prohibits the use of cell phone “jammers,” and that prohibition extends to state
and local governments. Yet in prisons and jails throughout the country,
contraband cell phones are being used to plan and orchestrate violent attacks
and other criminal activity, posing a real and substantial safety risk to
correctional officers, visitors, inmates, and the public at large.

“The easiest way to protect the public from the harms caused by contraband cell
phones is to allow for the use of cell phone jamming technology in prisons and
jails, but the FCC continues to block our efforts,” said Carr. “This outdated
guidance limits legitimate law enforcement tools, presents dangerous conditions
for correctional officers, and allows for the escalation of criminal networks
both inside and outside prison walls. We’re committed to combatting violent
crime wherever it occurs, which is why we continue to call on the federal
government to remove this substantial barrier to public safety.”

In Georgia alone, 8,074 contraband cell phones were confiscated in 2023, with
5,482 confiscated to date in 2024. Recently, an incarcerated leader of the
infamous street gang, “Yves Saint Laurent Squad,” used a contraband cell phone
to order a hit which resulted in the death of an 88-year-old Georgia veteran. A
gang leader in North Carolina was able to order the kidnapping of a prosecutor’s
father via a cell phone in prison. In California, prison gangs used contraband
cell phones to order murders within the prison system and traffic drugs.

“There are hundreds of examples from across the country of how a contraband cell
phone in the hands of an inmate can be used as a deadly weapon and gives them
the ability to continue their criminal enterprise. We are incensed by the length
these individuals go to in continuing those activities and endangering the
public,” said Georgia Department of Corrections Commissioner Tyrone Oliver. “As
attempts to infiltrate our facilities with contraband cell phones evolve, access
to jamming technology is paramount in our efforts to combat those attempts. We
appreciate the support of Attorney General Carr in our ongoing commitment to
public safety and the safe operations of our facilities.”

In his letter, Carr notes that the FCC policy relies on a statute enacted in the
early 1990s, years before prison inmates began using contraband cell phones to
plan and engage in unlawful and dangerous activity.

Carr further states: “Nothing in the language of 47 U.S.C § 333 prohibits the
FCC from revising its position to allow state agencies to use cell phone jamming
devices in prisons. In fact, the United States Bureau of Prisons has recognized
the potential value of cell phone jammers already and is permitted to use
jamming devices at several federal penitentiaries, including at least one in
Georgia.”

In January 2023, Carr joined a 22-state coalition of attorneys general in urging
Congressional leaders to pass legislation that would allow states to implement a
cell phone jamming system in correctional facilities.

Carr’s Gang Prosecution Unit has also partnered with the Georgia Department of
Corrections (GDC) to investigate and prosecute currently incarcerated
individuals who are alleged to have engaged in criminal gang activity and
discussions regarding the packaging and shipping of contraband items into a GDC
facility.

Find a copy of the letter here.


VEHICLE FIRE REPORTED ON ROCKY HOLLOW ROAD



According to a report released this week by the Chattooga County Sheriff’s
Office, firefighters and law enforcement responded to the scene of a vehicle
fire on Rocky Hollow Road on May 30th.  According to the report, a witness was
taking her trash out when she saw a blue Dodge Stratus smoking on the side of
the road.  The woman went to ask if the driver needed help.  About that time, a
black SUV, driven by another woman, stopped at the scene.  The witness asked the
two women if they needed help, but the women did not respond.  About that time,
the Dodge vehicle burst into flames and the two women left the scene.  According
to the sheriff’s department, the vehicle’s registration came back to a Sharron
Lee White from Dacula, Georgia.  The incident was turned over to an investigator
with the sheriff’s office.


DEPUTIES RESPOND TO CALL AT LYERLY SCHOOL



According to a report from the sheriff’s office, a sheriff’s deputy responded to
a call at Lyerly Elementary School on May 28th after the school principal called
asking that a man be removed from the building.  When the deputy arrived, the
man in question had already left the scene.  Lyerly School Principal Michael
Shank said that the man came with the intention of provoking the principal into
a confrontation.  The conversation started in the principal’s office, but the
principal moved the conversation to within view of the hall camera and the
principal was able to turn over video of the confrontation to the sheriff’s
office.  A report of the incident was recorded at the sheriff’s office.


INTOXICATED DRIVER ARRESTED IN SILVER HILL AREA



A forty-year-old Chattooga County man was charged with driving while intoxicated
last Friday after a sheriff’s deputy stopped him near the intersection of John
Jones Road and Silver Hill Road.  According to a report from the Chattooga
County Sheriff’s Office, a deputy noticed the vehicle run off the side of the
road after pulling out from the gas station at Gore.  The deputy followed the
vehicle and the driver continued to show signs of impairment.  After the traffic
stop, the deputy spoke with the driver, identified as William Patrick Scoggins,
he could tell the driver was under the influence of alcohol.  After failing
several field sobriety tests, Scoggins was arrested and charged with DUI for
alcohol, failure to maintain a single lane and open container of alcohol and was
booked into the Chattooga County Jail.


TRION SUMMER CHEER CAMP



Trion Schools will be offering a Summer Cheer Camp coming up next month.  The
camp will be held at the Trion High School Cheer Room for ages kindergarten
through fifth grade.  The cost of the camp is $60 and includes snacks and a
T-shirt.  The camp will focus on skills such as stunting, tumbling, cheers and
dance.  You may register by email by emailing the participant’s name and
upcoming grade to Trion Cheer Coach Andria Queen at
andria.queen@trionschools.org .  The camp will be held July 16th, 17th and 18th
from 4-6 PM each evening.


WATER LEAK IN MENLO



The City of Menlo says that there is a water leak on Polk Street and will be
shutting the water off for repairs. Repairs are expected to be completed by noon
today. (Wednesday, June 5, 2024 – 9:40 AM).


ARREST REPORT - WEDNESDAY - JUNE 5, 2024



Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for
Wednesday, June 5, 2024:




SILVER CREEK MAN ARRESTED IN SUMMERVILLE AFTER TRAFFIC STOP



A forty-one-year-old Silver Creek man was arrested in Summerville last Saturday
after a traffic stop near Mason’s Funeral Home on Highway 48.   According to
Summerville Police, an officer on patrol noticed the man was not wearing his
seat belt and initiated the traffic stop. 

While speaking with the man, identified as Wesley Hodge, the officer noticed a
bulge in the man’s pants pocket.  After asking Hodge to empty his pockets,
police found needles inside a glasses case with suspected methamphetamine
residue on them.  After searching the vehicle, police found a zip-lock baggy
containing methamphetamine as well as methamphetamine wrapped in cellophane.

Hodge was charged with operating an unsafe or improperly equipped vehicle, a
seat belt violation and Violation of the Georgia Controlled Substance Act for
possession of methamphetamine.

A Rome woman, who was a passenger in the vehicle, was allowed to leave the scene
as Hodge claimed responsibility for the illegal drugs.


DUCKY DERBY RACE & JEEP CRUISE -IN SCHEDULED AS PART OF RIVER FEST ACTIVITIES
SATURDAY



Summerville Main Street’s Ducky Derby will be held this Saturday, June 1 as part
of the Chattooga River Fest activities. The American Jeep Club Project will have
a Cruise-In on the East Washington Street Scape beginning at 10:00 a.m. – 3:00
p.m. as part of the festivities. Jeeps are invited to come join the fun. The
rubber duck race is set to run at 1:00 p.m. down Town Creek, with the
Summerville Depot set as a race location. Adopt a rubber duck for the race by
purchasing an adoption ticket for a chance to win the Grand Prize of $500
sponsored by Summerville Main Street for the first duck to cross the finish
line. The second place duck will be awarded $250, followed by the third place
duck bringing home $100. Second and third place prizes are sponsored by American
Roofing.

How the duck race works is simple. When adopting a rubber duck, the purchaser
will be given a numbered ticket. A rubber ducky is entered into the ducky race
with the ticket number written on the bottom of the duck. Adopted duck owners do
not have to be present for their rubber duck to win. Donations are $5.00 for one
ticket, $25.00 for six tickets, $50.00 for 12 tickets, and $100 gets you 25
tickets. One ticket equals one rubber ducky. Tickets may be purchased from
Summerville Main Street Volunteers and at the Summerville City Hall through
Friday at 4:00 p.m. Tickets will also be sold on site at the Summerville Main
Street booth at River Fest beginning at 10:00 a.m.

This Ducky Derby is sponsored by Summerville Main Street and American Roofing.


CENTRE, ALABAMA MAN CHARGED IN FATAL ROME CRASH EARLIER THIS YEAR



Floyd County officials say that charges have been filed in connection with a
fatal crash in January of this year in which a fifty-nine-year-old Rome woman
lost her life.  Twenty-one-year-old David Frier, Jr. of Centre, Alabama has been
charged with second-degree homicide by vehicle and failure to obey traffic
control devices.  Frier was driving a Dodge Ram 5500 truck when he ran a red
light on the Cedartown Highway at Walker Mountain Road.  Frier struck a GMC
Yukon that was being driven by thirty-seven-year-old George W. Fowler of Rome. 
Denise Howell was one of three passengers in the vehicle and lost her life as a
result of injuries sustained in the crash.  Two other passengers were injured. 
Frier turned himself in at the Floyd County Jail on Monday of this week.


ANOTHER STORAGE UNIT BREAK-IN REPORTED TO SUMMERVILLE POLICE



A rash of storage unit break ins have been reported recently to the Summerville
Police Department.  Over the past weekend, the manager of a storage unit
facility off Commerce Street in Summerville contacted police after the renter of
one of the units noticed that the lock was missing on  her storage unit.

The renter said that inside the storage unit, all of her belongings had been
moved and shuffled around.  Several power tools were missing from the unit that
were valued at $2000.  Police discovered two large holes cut in the fencing on
the north side of the units.

While police were speaking with the victim, identified as Lisa Eaton, a second
victim pulled up and told police his storage unit had been broken into as well. 
Gary Lovingood told police that someone had broken into his storage unit and had
stolen a pressure washer.

Police promised more patrols in the area.


GNTC OPEN HOUSE ON ALL SIX CAMPUSES



Georgia Northwestern Technical College (GNTC) is hosting an Open House at all
six campuses to provide an opportunity to learn more about the programs offered
at GNTC, tour the facilities and meet faculty and staff.

The event on Thursday, June 13, will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on each
of GNTC’s campuses: Catoosa County Campus, Ringgold; Floyd County Campus, Rome;
Gordon County Campus, Calhoun; Polk County Campus, Rockmart; Walker County
Campus, Rock Spring; and Whitfield Murray Campus, Dalton.

Legare Price, dean of Student Success at GNTC, shared his excitement about the
upcoming Open House.

“We are delighted to invite you to our Open House for our upcoming fall
semester,” Price said. “This is your opportunity to explore one of our six
campuses and take the first step in your college journey. Our goal is to
simplify the process for you.”

The event will include information and assistance on admissions, advising,
career guidance and financial aid. GNTC will waive the admission application fee
for those attending the event.

“During your visit, you can tour our campuses, meet our experienced staff and
faculty, learn about our student support services and even apply to GNTC for
free—all in a single day,” Price said.

Attendees will receive GNTC giveaways.

For more information, contact admissions@gntc.edu or 866-983-4682.


TEEN CAUGHT WITH SCALES, PSYCHEDELIC MUSHROOMS & MARIJUANA



A Chattooga County Sheriff’s Deputy stopped a car last Saturday night on Highway
100 near the Holland / Chattoogaville Road after he noticed the car failing to
maintain a single lane.  When the deputy approached the car, he could smell
burnt marijuana coming from the vehicle. 

The teenage drive, identified as eighteen-year-old Logan Ellington, told the
deputy that there were no drugs in the vehicle.  The deputy asked Ellington to
step out of the car and immediately Ellington told the deputy that he had
“something in his pocket” and pulled out two bags of marijuana. Inside the car,
the deputy found another bag of marijuana and a bag of what appeared to be
psychedelic or “magic” mushrooms.  The deputy also found a set of scales inside
the vehicle.

Ellington was arrested and charged with failure to maintain a single lane,
possession of marijuana (felony), possession of marijuana with intent to
distribute, possession of Schedule I Psilocybin (“magic mushrooms”, and
possession of Schedule I Psilocybin with intent to distribute.


TRUCK STOLEN IN ALABAMA STILL MISSING AFTER ARREST OF SUSPECT



DeKalb County, Alabama  deputies arrested a Crossville man for an extensive
property theft that occurred in May. They are still searching for a truck that
was stolen. The sheriff’s office said a burglary and theft of many items,
including the truck, happened in the Whiton community on May 19. Then on
Thursday, May 30, DeKalb County investigators executed a search warrant at 360
Old McVille Road in Crossville, Alabama. Investigators found many stolen items
at that address and returned the property to its owners.

On May 31, DeKalb County investigators arrested 62-year-old Jimmy Dale Cagle who
was charged with burglary and theft of property.  Authorities booked him into
the DeKalb County Detention Center on a $40,000 bond.

Victims say a red, single cab, step-side 1994 Chevrolet C1500 was stolen. It has
Alabama tag 28B10B8. Investigators are on the lookout for the truck. Since the
truck has not been recovered, the investigation is ongoing, and more charges may
be pending against others.

Anyone with information on the missing truck should call the DeKalb County
Sheriff’s Office at 256-845-3801.

WDEF


WORLD FRIENDSHIP FLAG PROJECT IS FEATURED IN THE HEART OF TIMES SQUARE



In the fall of 2020 Summerville, Georgia emerged as “The Friendship Capital of
The World.”  In a ground breaking move, Summerville became the first community
to recognize the transformative power of united global friendship, setting a new
standard by claiming the “High Moral Ground of World – Wide Friendship.”  There
is now an annual Friendship Festival held on the last Saturday in July, with a
week of friendship activities leading up to the event. The World Friendship
Pocket Park is a favorite spot located across from the historic Summerville
Depot, where friends gather to share a meal, visit, reflect on the engraved
bricks that honor members of the community past and present, and maybe even take
advantage of a photo opportunity at the Solid Rock of Friendship.

This status did not happen overnight, nor by mere chance. In fact, the current
day story and World Friendship Flag project began back in 1995 in an art
classroom at Chattooga High.  An art teacher by the name of John Turner, who
also served as a Rotary Interact Club Advisor, shared his inspiration and vision
inspired by the late world renowned folk artist Howard Finster with his art
students and began a project that would gain worldwide recognition during the
1996 Olympics.

In a world divided by differences, this symbol of unity and friendship has
quietly, but persistently been on a 40 – year quest to embody the very essence
of the best of all worlds.  In pursuit of elevating the World Friendship Flag to
a symbol of global goodwill and unity, John Turner recognized the importance of
capturing the imagination of people worldwide. With the unwavering support of
his wife, Deb, and close friend, Dan Lipscomb, both fellow teachers who shared
his passion for making a positive impact, Turner embarked on an extraordinary
quest to infuse the Flag of Global Friendship with profound symbolism and
purpose. Together these dedicated individuals pooled their collective expertise,
creativity, and unwavering commitment to bring the World Friendship Flag to its
designated fruition: aiding in the noble cause of feeding the world’s hungry
children.

The World Friendship Flag project has exploded over the past five years, with
the flag being flown all over the southeast and traveling across the United
States to fly at a wide variety of impressive locations. A few of the more
iconic locations include Washington DC at the foot of Lady Freedom, The Field of
Dreams, Pike’s Peak, Kitty Hawk, SEC Stadiums, and in front of the Nassau Globe
at Cape Canaveral, Florida, just to name a few.

Most recently this flag has now been flown and project highlighted in digital
form in New York City’s Times Square above the Pele’ Soccer Store. The digital
ad features the World Friendship Flag Project, along with Mr. Turner’s book
God’s Junkman.  Elevating their vision to the digital realm to resonate with the
now interconnected world, Summerville boldly raised its digital standard in the
heart of global advertising at Times Square, New York City. Through the
collective efforts and unwavering community support, Summerville has now
symbolically broadcasted to the world its unwavering commitment to the spirit of
global friendship and unity.

This story that began right in the heart of our community continues to unfold
like a timeless tale of resilience, as a screen play is now being scripted,
where every chapter is marked by acts of kindness, mutual understanding and an
unwavering solidarity of the people who live and believe in “The Little Town
That Could.”




AAA: 100 DEADLIEST DAYS FOR TEEN DRIVERS



Memorial Day marked the unofficial start of summer and a period known as the
“100 Deadliest Days for Teen Drivers,” which runs through Labor Day weekend.
This is a time when there is an increase in the number of fatal crashes
involving teen drivers.

“Now that school is out, the risk gets higher during the summer for teen drivers
and everyone else they share the road with,” said Montrae Waiters, spokeswoman
for AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Because of their inexperience, teens are more
susceptible to dangerous driving behaviors- like speeding, driving distracted,
and not wearing a safety belt. AAA urges parents to model safe driving behavior
and reinforce safe driving habits with their teens to help keep them safe this
summer.”

According to NHTSA, nearly half of teen driver-related deaths occur during the
100 Deadliest Days. A total of nearly 6,700 people were killed during this
period, from 2013-2022. In 2022 alone, 707 people were killed in these types of
crashes – a 10% increase over pre-pandemic 2019.

“AAA shares this information to remind all drivers to stay alert while behind
the wheel this summer. We also encourage parents to have a serious discussion
with their teen about the importance of being a safe driver,” Waiters continued.

Common Risk Factors for Teen Drivers

Traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for teens ages 16-19. For every
mile driven, new teen drivers (ages 16–17) are three times more likely to be
involved in a deadly crash compared to adults.

 * Distracted driving. Distraction plays a role in nearly six out of ten teen
   crashes. Electronics like cell phones and in-vehicle infotainment systems are
   considered the second-biggest distraction to teen drivers. The biggest
   distractions are teen passengers.
 * Driving with teen passengers. Research shows that the risk of a fatal crash
   increases in direct relation to the number of teenagers in a car (NHTSA).
   Having other passengers in the car can contribute to peer pressure and the
   impulse to engage in dangerous habits like speeding and aggressive driving.
 * Speeding. Speeding is a factor in nearly 30 percent of fatal
   crashes involving teen drivers.
 * Not wearing a safety belt. Teens who buckle up significantly reduce their
   risk of dying or being seriously injured in a crash.

AAA’s Advice for Parents

“The single most important thing parents can do to help their teens become safe
drivers is to be involved in their ‘learning to drive’ process,” said Rachel
Wilson, Director of Driver Education Programs, AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Spend
time coaching your teen while they’re behind the wheel and have a serious
discussion about safety. While parents can be great teachers, it also helps to
seek out professional training courses, like those provided by AAA.”

 * Lead by example. Minimize risky behavior when you drive. Don’t drive
   aggressively, avoid distractions, and always wear your seatbelt.
   Your driving skills and judgment behind the wheel shape your child’s view of
   safe driving habits, even before they’re old enough to drive. Make safe
   driving a priority in your own life.
 * Conduct at least 50 hours of supervised practice driving. Let your teen drive
   in a variety of conditions including inclement weather, busy interstates, and
   at night. This will help them become a more confident driver in imperfect
   situations.
 * Teach defensive driving skills. Help your teen anticipate potential risks by
   constantly scanning the road for hazards. Then share advice on how to safely
   avoid them.
 * Establish a parent-teen driving agreement that sets family rules like when
   the teen can drive, where they can go, and with whom. Then clearly outline
   the consequences for breaking the rules and rewards for driving safely.

AAA offers an Online Driving Course

AAA’s How to Drive Online provides a solid foundation of the knowledge and
skills necessary to reduce a teen’s risk behind the wheel. This supplemental
program is an online, 25-hour course that features:

 * Convenient, self-paced delivery.
 * Research-based curriculum.
 * Videos, simulations, and interactive exercises to enhance content retention.
 * Optional virtual parent session to help educate parents on the
   learning-to-drive process.

Behind-the-Wheel Driving Courses

The AAA Approved Driving School Network helps identify the best driver training
resources in your local community. These schools have passed AAA’s stringent
standards and offer quality curricula as well as the best value for students.

To learn more, visit AAA.com/Drive contact DriverTraining2@acg.aaa.com, or call
(888) 222-7108.






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