Chattooga County & Northwest Georgia Set for a Mild, Mostly Dry Stretch Into Mid-Next Week
Clouds drifted into Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia early Tuesday as a weak wedge boundary slid into the region, keeping the morning gray and the afternoon temperatures a bit muted. Even so, the story for the next several days is pretty simple: quiet weather, mild afternoons, and very little rain.
As the low clouds thin out later today, Northwest Georgia should still manage highs mainly in the low-to-mid 50s, with a little more sunshine west of the I-75 corridor compared to spots farther northeast. Tonight turns calm and still—prime time for radiational cooling—so expect a chilly start Wednesday morning with lows dipping into the upper 20s to lower 30s in many areas.
By Wednesday, southerly winds ahead of the next front switch the pattern into “gentle warm-up mode.” Temperatures jump about 10 degrees compared to Tuesday, pushing upper 50s to near 60 around Northwest Georgia. Those southerly winds may also get a little feisty during the afternoon, with gusts around 20–25 mph.
A cold front pushes through late Wednesday into Thursday, but moisture looks limited—so rain chances remain low. Behind it, drier air settles in and Thursday leans cooler again with highs generally upper 40s to low 50s in north Georgia.
Heading toward the weekend, moisture tries to return. A few isolated showers could sneak in Friday night into Saturday (still limited), with a slightly better chance for spotty showers Saturday night into Sunday morning. Even then, rainfall totals look light overall—generally around a tenth of an inch near the far northern tier and less farther south—so significant rainfall is not anticipated through at least the middle of next week. After that, an Arctic high may influence temperatures early next week, but its exact track is still uncertain—so colder air is something to watch, not yet a guarantee.
Georgia Gas Prices Dip to $2.79 a Gallon, National Average Slips Below $3 for First Time in Years
Drivers across Georgia are seeing a little breathing room at the pump this week as the statewide average for a gallon of regular unleaded fell to $2.79, according to AAA. Prices can still shift day-to-day, but the overall trend is moving downward as the winter travel season approaches.
“Georgia drivers are getting some relief at the pump as fuel costs ease, thanks to lower crude oil prices, weaker demand, and the seasonal switch to winter-blend gasoline,” said Montrae Waiters, spokeswoman for AAA–The Auto Club Group.
The latest statewide average is:
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3 cents lower than last week
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1 cent lower than last month
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11 cents lower than this time last year
For the typical driver filling up a 15-gallon tank, that puts the total at about $41.85 — a modest but welcome drop for commuters, families, and small businesses across the state, including Northwest Georgia where many drivers rack up miles traveling between work, school, and neighboring towns.
National prices also trending down
The slide isn’t just local. The national average for regular gas has fallen to $2.95 and dipped below $3 this week for the first time in four years, holding at that level since Tuesday. AAA points to a familiar mix of factors pushing prices lower: cheaper crude oil, softer demand, and lower-cost winter-blend fuel. The last time the national average was this low was May 2021.
The most expensive metro markets in Georgia are Savannah ($2.88), Atlanta ($2.86), and Macon ($2.85).
The least expensive metro markets in Georgia are Catoosa-Dade-Walker ($2.70), Hinesville-Fort Stewart ($2.69), and Dalton ($2.68).
Area gas price averages are Chattooga ($2.64), Walker ($2.66), Floyd ($2.71), Gordon ($2.71), DeKalb, AL ($2.62) Cherokee, AL ($2.54).
Chattooga County School Board Approves Safety Measures, Bonuses, and Student Device Policy
At last month’s board meeting, the Chattooga County Board of Education approved a series of updates focused on student safety, district finances, and personnel.
The board recognized the district’s 2025–2026 REACH Scholarship recipients—Layla Annalynn Stewart-Miller (Lyerly Elementary), Karli Brooke Taylor (Menlo Elementary), and James Moore IV (Summerville Middle School)—along with a Family Engagement Month proclamation and School Bus Driver Appreciation.
Among the action items, the board unanimously approved a new student policy, JCDAF, covering the use of electronic devices by students, and approved financial statements for September 30 and October 31. The board also approved renewing a six-month CD at 3.6% and voted to provide employee bonuses, including a $1,000 retention bonus for eligible full-time staff hired before January 1, 2025, and a $500 sign-on bonus for eligible full-time staff hired on or after that date, with part-time amounts adjusted accordingly.
In student support and safety, the board approved a teletherapy services agreement with Atrium Health Floyd, updates to the 2025–26 Student Parent Handbook, a revised agreement with the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Department for School Resource Officers, and implementation of the Say Something Anonymous Reporting System to comply with Georgia House Bill 268.
The board entered executive session briefly and reported no action taken. Personnel changes, including resignations, transfers, and new hires, were also approved before the meeting adjourned.
Georgia Tax Collections Edge Up in November, But Storm-Related Fuel Tax Changes Cloud the Comparison
Georgia’s net tax collections in November totaled nearly $2.4 billion, an increase of $22.4 million (0.9%) compared to the same month in FY 2025, when the state collected about $2.38 billion. For the fiscal year to date, Georgia’s net tax revenues reached nearly $13.28 billion, up $262.7 million (2.0%) from roughly $13.02 billion collected through November 2024.
State revenue officials note this year-to-year snapshot is influenced by the motor fuel tax suspension tied to Hurricane Helene in October 2024. When motor fuel tax changes are removed from the comparison, November revenues were down 2.1% versus the same month a year ago, while year-to-date collections were up 1.4%.
Where the money moved in November
Individual Income Tax collections came in at about $1.13 billion, down $46.7 million (4.0%) from FY 2025. The decline was driven largely by:
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Lower withholding payments (down $39.9 million / 3.4%)
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Lower return payments (down $5.2 million / 15.3%)
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Higher refunds issued (up $3.8 million / 5.5%)
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Other individual tax categories rose modestly (up $2.2 million combined)
Sales and Use Tax showed strength. Gross collections totaled $1.64 billion, up $38.6 million (2.4%). Net sales tax rose $23.5 million (3%) compared to last year, and the adjusted distribution to local governments increased to $820.7 million (up $18.6 million / 2.3%). Sales tax refunds were also down $3.5 million, helping boost the net figure.
Corporate Income Tax swung sharply lower, declining by $38.3 million compared to last year, when net corporate tax revenues totaled $29.3 million. The drop included:
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Refunds up $24.8 million (78.9%)
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Return payments down $8.3 million (48%)
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Other corporate payments (including estimates) down $5.2 million combined
Motor Fuel Taxes increased by $70.2 million versus last year, largely because last year’s numbers were reduced by Governor Kemp’s two-week fuel tax suspension that began October 3, 2024, after Hurricane Helene.
In motor vehicle-related revenue, Tag & Title fees fell $4.1 million (13.4%) from last year’s $30.5 million, while Title Ad Valorem Tax (TAVT) increased by about $3.7 million (5.1%) from FY 2025’s nearly $73 million.
Christmas Candlelight Tours Return to LaFayette’s Historic Marsh House on Select December Nights
The Walker County Historical Society is inviting the community to step into a classic Northwest Georgia Christmas with the annual Marsh House Candlelight Tours, scheduled for December 13, 14, 20, and 21, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. each evening.
The tours take place at the Marsh House in LaFayette, located at 308 N. Main Street, where guests will be guided through the historic home by candlelight as the house glows with seasonal décor.
Organizers say visitors can expect the home to be decorated in the spirit of the 1880s, with hosts sharing period Christmas customs and traditions from the 19th century. The experience is designed to feel immersive and festive, complete with seasonal treats such as hot cider, ginger cookies, and roasted chestnuts.
The Marsh House is a well-known local landmark dating back to 1836, offering a window into early life in the region and the home’s place in local history, including Civil War occupation. Each tour blends history, architecture, and holiday tradition into a warm, family-friendly outing.
Reservations are typically required and are often made by messaging the Marsh House Facebook page. For additional details, call 706-764-2801.
Leadership Chattooga Class of 2025 to Graduate Dec. 16 at Hurley Community Development Center
The Chattooga County Chamber of Commerce is celebrating the graduation of the Leadership Chattooga 2025 Adult Class with a catered luncheon on December 16th at the Hurley Community Development Center.
Chamber officials say the event is designed not only to recognize the accomplishments of this year’s participants, but also to bring together local leaders, businesses, and residents for a meaningful afternoon of connection and community.
Leadership Chattooga is the Chamber’s leadership development program focused on preparing residents to take an active role in the future of Chattooga County. Through the program, participants gain a deeper understanding of the community by learning how local systems and organizations work, meeting the people who help guide key decisions, and building relationships with fellow class members and community partners. The Chamber says the goal is to strengthen civic engagement by helping emerging leaders see where they can plug in—whether through service, professional collaboration, or involvement in community projects.
The December 16th luncheon is also a chance for anyone interested in the program to hear more about the upcoming Leadership Chattooga 2026 class. Chamber leaders describe it as a networking opportunity that can open doors and introduce participants to new ideas and connections across the county. Space is limited, and attendees are encouraged to reserve a seat in advance.
Redevelopment Effort Targets Job Growth at Former Lyerly Plant Site
A long-idle industrial facility in Lyerly is being transformed with hopes of bringing new jobs and renewed business activity to Chattooga County. A developer from North Carolina has taken over the property and is now working to update the site and position it for a new chapter as a multi-tenant industrial and warehousing location.
Local leaders say the facility—once a major part of the area’s manufacturing footprint—has sat quiet for years. The new plan is to renovate and divide the building into separate sections so multiple companies can lease space at the same time. That approach could make it easier to recruit smaller operations that need room for storage, distribution, or light industrial work without having to take on the entire facility.
Part of the activity connected to the redevelopment involves Thyssenkrupp, with operations linked to logistics and warehouse services supporting industries such as solar energy and electric vehicles. The work includes handling and moving industrial materials and components used in large-scale energy and infrastructure projects, including solar-related products and equipment.
City and county officials say the project is a positive sign for Lyerly and the surrounding communities, where the return of a productive, occupied industrial site could mean more payrolls, more local spending, and a stronger tax base. They also believe the improvements underway could help attract additional tenants as space becomes ready and the facility’s upgrades continue.
While timelines for full occupancy will depend on renovations and lease agreements, community leaders say the overall direction is clear: bringing the property back to life and putting it back to work for Northwest Georgia.
Georgia Farm Bureau Members Meet on Jekyll Island This Week for Annual Convention
Georgia Farm Bureau members are meeting on Jekyll Island this week for the organization’s 88th annual convention, a three-day gathering running December 7th through the 9th at the Jekyll Island Convention Center.
This year’s theme is “Rise and Thrive,” spotlighting the resilience of Georgia’s farm families in the year since Hurricane Helene, and the work being done to support recovery in rural communities across the state.
Organizers say the convention is more than a meeting—it’s where members reconnect and set priorities for the year ahead. Georgia Farm Bureau President Tom McCall called Jekyll Island a special place for Farm Bureau members, saying the annual convention is a time to advance a shared vision for agriculture while rekindling long-time friendships and building new relationships.
The convention schedule has included worship, networking, and a large trade show with more than 60 exhibitors representing agricultural organizations, agencies, and businesses from across Georgia. There have also been recognition events highlighting local volunteers and teachers who bring agriculture into the classroom through the Ag in the Classroom program.
Monday’s general session featured a lineup of state leaders and guest speakers, including Farm Bureau President Tom McCall, Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tyler Harper, and Georgia House Speaker Jon Burns, along with motivational speaker Cmdr. Frank “Walleye” Weisser, who shared lessons from his career as a U.S. Navy pilot.
And today (Tuesday), attention turns to the business side of the convention. Voting delegates from county Farm Bureau chapters across the state are expected to review and approve policy resolutions. Those resolutions will become Georgia Farm Bureau’s official policy positions and help guide the organization’s legislative efforts in 2026. Delegates are also set to elect the 2026 Georgia Farm Bureau Board of Directors.
Farm Bureau leaders point out the stakes are high, because agriculture remains Georgia’s top economic sector—supporting jobs, local tax bases, and family farms in communities statewide.
Georgia Sen. Colton Moore signals bid for Congress in Georgia’s 14th District, touts clashes with GOP leaders
Georgia state Sen. Colton Moore, who represents Senate District 53 (including Chattooga County and surrounding Northwest Georgia communities), is signaling a run for Congress in Georgia’s 14th District, pitching himself as a combative conservative ready to take his fight from Atlanta to Washington.
In a message sent to supporters, Moore said that after “much prayer with my family and team,” he is officially running for Congress to serve the 14th District. He described his time in the Georgia Senate as a relentless campaign against the “RINO establishment” and the “radical left,” and framed his candidacy as the next step in that confrontation.
Kicked out of the Republican caucus
Moore’s announcement leans heavily on his ongoing conflict with Republican leadership under the Gold Dome. He argues that his push to investigate and defund Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis led to retaliation from within his own party. Moore was kicked out of the Senate Republican caucus, a move he cites as proof he is willing to take on entrenched interests inside the party as well as Democrats.
Critics question his legislative accomplishments
Since being elected to the Georgia Senate, Moore has built a reputation around public clashes, viral moments, and hard-edged rhetoric. While Moore’s campaign pitch argues he has been the “hardest-hitting” conservative in Atlanta, his legislative output is a point of contention. Supporters point to his involvement in numerous measures that advanced through the legislature; for example, legislative tracking shows Moore listed among sponsors on bills that became law during the 2025 session. Critics, however, argue that Moore’s tenure has been defined more by high-profile political fights than by producing broadly impactful policy outcomes—an argument likely to intensify as the congressional race takes shape.
A campaign built on confrontation
Moore is positioning himself as a Trump-aligned candidate who wants to carry the fight to Washington. In his message, he promoted a platform that includes cutting taxes, opposing progressive cultural policies, reducing household costs like fuel and groceries, and pushing aggressive immigration enforcement. He also portrayed himself as ready to “go to war in D.C.” alongside President Trump.
If Moore enters the race, the 14th District contest is expected to draw significant attention across Northwest Georgia, especially given the district’s national reputation for hard-right politics and high-profile campaigns.
Arrest Report - Monday - December 8, 2025
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Monday, December 8, 2025:
Light Morning Showers Give Way to a Dry, Seasonable Week in Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia
Residents across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia are starting Monday with a brief round of light rain as a fast-moving weather disturbance tracks through the region early this morning.
Forecasters expect the showers to be short-lived, with the steadiest rain favoring the pre-sunrise hours. Because the system is moving quickly and moisture is limited, rainfall totals should stay low — generally between 0.01 and 0.15 inches.
As the rain ends, a cold front will sweep through behind it, bringing a noticeable shift in conditions for the afternoon. Northwest winds will increase, and occasional gusts could reach 18 to 24 mph, helping push in drier air. Skies may remain mostly cloudy at times, but the overall trend will be toward clearing and cooler air settling in.
Temperatures today will run below average for early December, with the chill most noticeable across higher elevations and the broader Northwest Georgia region.
Tonight into Tuesday: Chilly Morning, Quiet Weather
By tonight, the atmosphere settles down. While patchy fog can’t be ruled out in a few spots due to lingering low-level moisture, widespread dense fog is not expected.
Tuesday morning will feel colder, with lows dropping into the upper 20s to lower 30s. Afternoon temperatures will rebound to around 50 degrees, and no rain is anticipated.
Midweek Outlook: Dry Stretch Tuesday Through Friday
The bigger headline for Northwest Georgia is the return of stable weather. After today’s early showers, seasonable temperatures and dry conditions are expected to dominate from Tuesday through Friday, making for a quiet stretch across Chattooga County and surrounding areas.
Looking ahead toward the weekend, colder air is expected to build in, but exactly how cold it gets remains uncertain — with guidance still showing a wide range of possible temperatures.
Summerville Christmas Parade Rolls Tonight After Rain Delay — Chilly Temps Expected
After being postponed last week due to rain, the 2025 Summerville Christmas Parade is set to roll this evening, Monday, December 8th, bringing holiday cheer back to downtown Summerville.
Organizers say the forecast looks cooperative with little chance for rain, but parade-goers should bundle up. By parade time, temperatures are expected to fall into the upper 30s to low 40s, with cloudy skies adding to the winter chill.
This year’s parade theme is “Let It Be Christmas Everywhere,” inviting the community to celebrate the season all along the route. The parade will begin at the junction of Highway 27 and Highway 114, travel through downtown Summerville, and disband at Highway 27 at Hurley Crossing.
Summerville Mayor Harry Harvey will serve as Grand Marshal.
One of the most anticipated moments of the evening will come at the Chattooga County Courthouse, where Santa Claus is expected to pause and “magically” light up the Courthouse Christmas Tree before continuing along the parade route.
A Christmas Parade Vendor Market will also be open from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. along East Washington Street, featuring food and craft vendors. Downtown shops and restaurants are also welcoming visitors before and after the parade.
Parade staging begins earlier in the evening, with units lining up at multiple locations before the official start time. Float judging takes place ahead of the parade, and organizers say trophies and prize money will be awarded to the top three floats.
If you’re heading out tonight, arrive early, expect traffic and road closures downtown, and dress warm for a festive—yet chilly—night in Summerville.
Summerville City Council Meets This Evening at City Hall
Summerville residents will have a chance to hear the latest on city projects and weigh in on local issues as the Summerville City Council meets this evening, Monday, December 8th, at Summerville City Hall. The city will hold a Question and Answer session at 4:30 p.m., followed by the regular called council meeting at 5:00 p.m. The complete agenda for tonight’s meeting is below.
Tonight’s meeting begins with routine business, including approval of the agenda and consent agenda, along with the Mayor’s comments and announcements. From there, council members are expected to receive a wide range of updates from across city operations. Department reports are scheduled from Main Street, the water and wastewater treatment plants, water and sewer operations, streets, gas, recreation, police, fire, information technology, the city attorney, and the city manager, along with a financial report.
Council will also continue work in old business with a second reading and possible adoption of the GMEBS Life and Health Program ordinance.
New business includes approving minutes from the November 10th meeting and considering several items that affect city facilities and services. Council members are expected to review bid awards for an HVAC natural gas system at the Summerville Recreation Center, as well as a restroom project at Fairway Recreation connected to the soccer project. Another item involves a payment for granular activated carbon used in water filtration. The agenda also includes discussion of additional funds tied to the purchase of a Gas Department vehicle, along with a change involving workers’ compensation insurance.
Alcohol licensing is also scheduled for discussion, including a new alcohol license request and renewals for 2026. Council will also consider a sign request for a business on Commerce Street.
As the meeting closes, residents will have an opportunity to address the council during public comments before the meeting adjourns. Anyone interested in city projects, local services, or upcoming decisions is encouraged to attend.
Chattooga Young Farmers Announce Holiday Party, Meet-and-Greet, and January Awards Banquet
Chattooga County Young Farmers have a busy slate of events coming up in December and January, including a Christmas party, a chance to meet Georgia’s Agriculture Commissioner, and the group’s annual awards banquet.
A Christmas Party is set for Saturday, December 13 at 6:00 p.m. at the Chattooga County Ag Center. The meal is free and will include pasta, bread, pizza, and salad. Organizers ask everyone to RSVP by Wednesday, December 10 to Lauren Jarrett at 706-252-4266 or ljarrett@chattoogak12.ga.us. Guests are also invited to bring a dessert to share.
Next up is a Meet and Greet with Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tyler Harper on Tuesday, December 16, 2025, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Happy Valley Farm, located at 490 Hutcheson Road in Rossville. RSVPs for that event are requested by Tuesday, December 9, through Ms. Jarrett.
Looking ahead to January, the Annual Awards Banquet will be held Saturday, January 10 at 7:00 p.m. at the Chattooga Ag Center. The dinner will feature steak, with a chicken tender option for children. RSVPs are due by Thursday, January 9 to Lauren Jarrett. Attendees are also welcome to bring a bingo prize, and organizers note the meal is free with 2026 dues paid.
Also on the calendar: the 2026 Georgia Young Farmer Association Convention is set for January 23–25 on Jekyll Island. Registration deadline is December 18, and organizers note there will be no on-site late registration. Anyone planning to attend is asked to let Ms. Jarrett know.
Plainville Man Arrested After Burglary Reported on Turkey Mountain Road in Armuchee
A Plainville man was arrested this past week following a reported burglary on Turkey Mountain Road in Armuchee.
According to reports, Ricky Allen Metcalf, 44, is accused of entering property on Turkey Mountain Road and stealing more than $2,000 worth of items. Police say the stolen property included a pressure washer valued at $300, a lawn mower valued at $400, a compressor motor valued at $150, a generator valued at $350, another lawn mower valued at $650, and assorted home goods valued at $500.
Metcalf is charged with first-degree burglary and theft by taking.
AdventHealth Redmond to Celebrate “Topping Out” of New Cancer Pavilion in Rome
AdventHealth Redmond is inviting community members and media to a special milestone event marking progress on its new cancer facility in Northwest Georgia.
A Topping Out Ceremony for the new AdventHealth Cancer Pavilion is set for Wednesday, December 10, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. The event will be held at 641 Braves Boulevard, in front of AdventHealth Stadium in Rome.
AdventHealth says the ceremony is being held to dedicate the building, honor the construction crew and future staff, and recognize the patients who will be cared for once the Cancer Pavilion opens. The event will be brief and will include a blessing and the installation of the final beam at the site. Attendees are asked to arrive 15 minutes early to sign the beam and leave hopes and prayers for patients and team members. Warm drinks will be provided.
Ahead of the ceremony, AdventHealth says topping out beams have also been placed for signing at the AdventHealth Redmond Main Entrance and the AdventHealth Gordon East Entrance.
Summerville Fire Department to Flush Hydrants Monday; Brief Water Discoloration Possible
The City of Summerville Fire Department will be conducting hydrant flushing today, Monday, December 8th, 2025, from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
City officials say residents—especially in southeast Summerville—may notice brief periods of water discoloration during the flushing process. The city says this is normal and safe. If discoloration occurs, residents are advised to run their tap for a few minutes, and the water should clear quickly.
The affected areas include parts of the Highway 27 area, the Lake Wanda Reita Road area, and the Washington Avenue area. During the maintenance period, Fire Department employees will be performing essential tasks on hydrants including lubrication, flushing, and function checks.
The City of Summerville thanks residents for their cooperation as this work is carried out to help keep the community protected and prepared.
Chattooga HOSA CNA and CCMA Students Get Hands-On Healthcare Experience at Georgia Highlands and Atrium Health Floyd
HOSA CNA and CCMA students got an up-close look at healthcare careers last week during a day packed with tours, training, and real-world exposure through Georgia Highlands College and Atrium Health Floyd.
Students began with a visit to Georgia Highlands College, touring the nursing and dental programs and interacting with the school’s state-of-the-art training mannequins used to simulate real medical scenarios. The group then headed to Atrium Health Floyd for lunch and an inside look at key areas of the hospital, including the helipad, trauma rooms and emergency department, the laboratory, surgical services, the operating room, and radiology.
One highlight of the day: students were the first ever to get hands-on time with the hospital’s new multi-million-dollar da Vinci robotic surgical system. The da Vinci system is designed to help surgeons perform minimally invasive procedures with enhanced vision, precision, and control—translating the surgeon’s hand movements into tiny, exact motions through small incisions, which can mean less pain and faster recovery for patients. The system includes a surgeon’s console, a patient-side cart with robotic arms, and a 3D high-definition vision system, and it is fully controlled by the surgeon.
Organizers say the experience was so engaging the students didn’t want to leave—and it offered a powerful glimpse into the many pathways available in healthcare.
Execution Date Set for Georgia Death Row Inmate Convicted in 2003 Cobb County Murders
The Georgia Department of Corrections says an execution date has been set for Stacey Ian Humphreys, who was sentenced to death for the 2003 murders of two Cobb County real estate agents.
Humphreys was convicted and sentenced to death in 2007 after a jury found him guilty of killing Lori Brown, 21, and Cynthia Williams, 33, inside a model home at the Oakwind subdivision in Powder Springs. Prosecutors said the two women were kidnapped from the property, then shot and strangled, and their ATM and credit cards were stolen and later used to withdraw more than $3,000.
Because it was a death penalty case, the conviction was automatically appealed. Court records show his conviction and sentence were upheld through multiple appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court later declined to take up the case, even as three justices noted concerns raised about a juror issue.
The Department of Corrections ordered the execution to take place during the window of Dec. 17 through Dec. 23, with the commissioner scheduling it for Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Prison in Jackson.
Blood Drive At Waterville Baptist Church December 13th
There will be a Blood Assurance blood drive at the Waterville Baptist Church in Trion on Saturday December the 13th from 11am until 4 pm. All donors will receive a free pair of socks. Waterville Baptist Church is located 11815 GA 151 in Trion.