Chattooga County has filed a lawsuit against Zentell Communications, LLC, and Jonathan W. Allen, claiming breach of contract and fraudulent misrepresentation regarding a communications project set for late 2024. The lawsuit, filed in Chattooga County Superior Court, alleges that Zentell did not meet its contract obligations and misused county funds. The county had engaged Zentell through a competitive bidding process, with Allen submitting a bid and signing the contract to provide services.

According to the complaint, former County Commissioner Blake Elsberry authorized payments totaling $333,265 to Zentell for supposedly completed work. However, the county states that Zentell failed to provide essential documentation, including proof of labor and compliance with insurance and bond requirements, when auditors requested them during a review of federally funded projects. The county suspects the project was never finished and alleges that Zentell misappropriated its funds. Chattooga County is seeking damages equal to the funds paid, additional compensation for misrepresentation and fraud, and coverage for replacement services and attorney fees.

Former Commissioner Blake Elsberry took a job with Zentell Communications after losing the last election.  Up until recently, Elsberry’s LinkedIn account listed Zentell as his current employer as is evident in the screenshot above.  As of yesterday, Mr. Elsberry’s work history was wiped clean on that account.

Attorneys from the Palmour Law Firm are handling the case. Zentell Communications has not yet responded. This is a developing story.

The City of Summerville Tree Board will celebrate National Arbor Day on Friday, April 25th by hosting a tree planting at The World Friendship Pocket Park at 10a.m. National Arbor Day in the USA is celebrated on the last Friday in April. This is the traditional date for this tree-planting and an environmental awareness holiday. As an official Tree City, it is the city’s commitment to cultivate civic pride and commit to a community that’s healthier, happier, and more livable.

The public is encouraged to attend the special Arbor Day celebration that will kick off a project promoting world friendship. A shumard red oak tree will be planted in the World Friendship Pocket Park as a symbol of friendship, nature and unity. As an inspiring initiative to foster unity and goodwill, this mission is spearheaded by Summerville, Georgia – dubbed “The Friendship Capital of the World”.

Mr. John Turner, also known as “Papa Friendlyway”, the founder of The World Friendship Flag Project, aims to present the mayors of the towns within the ABC (Atlanta, Birmingham, Chattanooga) Triangle with an oak seedling, alongside a small World Friendship Flag within a beautifully crafted planter, representing our commitment to nurturing relationships and caring for one another. The oak tree seedlings will not only beautify towns but also serve as a lasting reminder of our dedication to cultivate a vibrant and supportive environment.

In addition, the city will plant an October Glory Maple to replace the decayed Bradford Pear tree that was recently removed. UGA /Chattooga County Extension provided soil analysis to ensure the correct nutrients will be added to the soil at planting time to ensure the trees will have proper growth.

Downtown LaFayette’s concert series for 2025 will start on April 25th, featuring live music and new “Sip ‘n’ Shop” events.

The series will be held at the Mars Theater District and the Downtown Square. “Music at Mars” will occur at the Mars Stage on April 25th, June 20th, and September 5th, while “Music on Main” will take place at the Downtown Commons Stage on May 16th, July 18th, and October 10th, with all concerts starting at 7:00 PM. The opening concert on April 25th will showcase 1990s-themed performances by The HASBeeNS and B4Y2K. Updates about performers and events will be posted on Downtown LaFayette’s social media.

The new “Sip ‘n’ Shop” event will happen before each concert from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM, where attendees can explore local shops and enjoy drinks in a special “Downtown Cup” from nearby restaurants. The Mars Entertainment Zone will feature Karma Sage Boutique with drinks available at local spots like Station House of LaFayette. The Square Entertainment Zone will have several boutiques and offer drinks at Toki Hibachi Sushi and The Crushed Tomato. For families, Dari Dip and Great Awakening Coffee Company will serve milkshakes and coffee. Guests can check in at the Downtown Commons on April 25th from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM for a map and details, and the first 50 will get a goodie bag.

Adult beverages cannot be carried between the two zones per local regulations.

A surprise inspection of the Chattooga County Animal Control on April 7th by the Georgia Department of Agriculture revealed troubling conditions, but a follow-up visit just four days later showed significant improvement.

Senior Inspector Lisa Gowens with the Georgia Department of Agriculture conducted the initial inspection, documenting a range of issues including inadequate shelter for puppies left in outdoor play yards during cold, rainy weather, and a widespread accumulation of waste throughout the facility. The report also cited instances of animals, including nursing mothers and puppies housed in the “cat room,” being without access to clean, fresh water. The article detailed the violations issued, which included failure to provide sanitary conditions, inadequate access to water, improper waste disposal, and insufficient disease prevention practices. The inspector noted a “gross over-accumulation of feces, urine, food wastes and soiled bedding” in nearly all areas of the facility. However, the situation appears to have been swiftly addressed. Inspector Gowens returned on April 11th and found that eight of the ten initial violations had been rectified. The remaining two violations, related to flooring issues, are expected to be resolved soon.

Plans are in place to provide further training and outreach to shelter staff. In addition, outside support is being brought in to develop and implement a more effective cleaning and maintenance routine until the floor repairs are completed

Trion Middle School is seeking a detail-oriented and experienced bookkeeper to manage the school’s financial records and prepare essential monthly reports. This vital position reports directly to the Principal and Assistant Principal and will be responsible for maintaining a complete and systematic set of records for all financial resources. Key responsibilities include recording comprehensive financial information, preparing reports for the central office, reconciling accounts payable with bank statements, verifying bank balances, and managing vendor payments related to middle school functions. The bookkeeper will also be responsible for managing leave reports for the middle school staff and faculty. Candidates must possess a minimum of a high school diploma and demonstrable experience in bookkeeping and/or accounting practices. Proficiency in a variety of office equipment and computer applications, including Excel, Quicken, and Microsoft Word, is essential. The ability to multi-task and perform job duties with frequent interruptions is also a key requirement. Strong communication, computer, bookkeeping, and interpersonal skills are a must. The successful candidate must also be able to learn and utilize new software programs as systems are upgraded. This is an 11-month (220 days per year) position. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply.

Randy Lavon Sims, 59, from Trion, was arrested last week, for driving under the influence of drugs and driving with a suspended license. The arrest followed a traffic stop by a Chattooga County Sheriff’s Deputy on Highway 27 North after a deputy observed Sims’ Dodge truck with an obstructed license plate around 1:34 PM last Wednesday. Signs of impairment were noted, including bloodshot eyes and droopy eyelids. Sims, who admitted to being on probation, allowed a vehicle search, which uncovered a plastic bag with a white crystal-like substance. Tests indicated the presence of methamphetamine and fentanyl. During field sobriety tests, deputies noted signs of drug impairment, and Sims subsequently refused a blood test, seeking to consult his probation officer. He was taken to the Chattooga County Detention Center, and his vehicle was towed.  Sims was charged with driving while license suspended and DUI for drugs.

Over a hundred students, faculty, staff, and community members gathered at the Georgia Highlands College (GHC) Cartersville campus on Monday to celebrate GHC President Dr. Mike Hobbs, who was presented with the prestigious White Rose Award.

Consul General of Israel to the Southeastern U.S., Anat Sultan-Dadon, and White Rose Society Founder Linda Selig bestowed the award upon Dr. Hobbs, recognizing his outstanding leadership, commitment to education, and dedication to the community. The White Rose Award is an esteemed honor, with previous Georgia recipients including Governor Brian Kemp and UGA President Jere Morehead. “The Consul General of Israel to the Southeastern U.S. has maintained a strong relationship with Georgia Highlands College for many years, connecting us with similarly sized institutions in Israel to foster virtual partnerships for our students. This partnership began over three years ago and has continued to flourish,” said President Hobbs. “I am deeply appreciative and grateful to receive this award, and I consider the goals we have accomplished with the Consul General as some of the most important work I have been honored to be a part of.” Dr. Hobbs assumed the presidency of GHC in July 2022, bringing with him a profound commitment to student success.

As a first-generation high school and college graduate from Ensley, Alabama, Dr. Hobbs understands the transformative power of education. He holds degrees from Jefferson State, the University of Alabama – Birmingham, and Mississippi State University, along with postgraduate studies in economics. Since taking office, Dr. Hobbs has spearheaded significant enrollment growth and expanded GHC’s career-focused bachelor’s degree offerings.

His dedication to student achievement has earned him the national Paragon Award, and his leadership has positioned GHC as a finalist for the prestigious $1 million Aspen Prize for student success and outcomes, further solidifying his impact on the college and the community it serves.

The Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has confirmed a second case of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) in a deer harvested in Berrien County, South Georgia. The infected deer, a 4.5-year-old male, was located approximately 400 yards from the site of the first CWD-positive deer found in the area. The sample was collected from a landowner permittee assisting with ongoing sampling efforts as part of the DNR’s CWD response plan. This discovery underscores the importance of continued monitoring and management strategies in the region. “Our staff continues to work in collaboration with landowners and hunters in the CWD Management Area to sample for the disease. These collaborative efforts will help us manage CWD and ensure Georgia maintains healthy deer herds,” said DNR Commissioner Walter Rabon. 

The CWD Management Area, which encompasses the county where positive samples are found and all counties within a 5-mile radius, will remain the same, including Lanier and Berrien counties. DNR officials are actively working with landowners and hunters to pinpoint the extent and prevalence of the disease within the designated area. This includes harvesting additional deer in the vicinity of CWD detections to minimize further spread.  CWD is a fatal neurological disease that affects deer, elk, and moose, caused by infectious, misfolded proteins known as prions. There are currently no known treatments or vaccines for the disease. It was first discovered in 1967 in Fort Collins, Colorado. The disease has been reported in 36 states and 5 Canadian provinces.

For updated information on the geographic distribution of CWD, visit cwd-info.org.

While there is no known transmission of CWD to humans, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that hunters harvesting deer, elk, or moose in areas known to have CWD should have their animals tested before consuming the meat. Consumption of meat from CWD-positive animals is not advised.

For more detailed information on Chronic Wasting Disease and Georgia’s management efforts, please visit GeorgiaWildlife.com/CWD.

Chattooga County has sued Zentell Communications, LLC, and Jonathan W. Allen for breach of contract and fraud related to a late-2024 communications project. The lawsuit, filed in Chattooga County Superior Court, claims Zentell did not meet contract obligations and misused county funds. Former County Commissioner Blake Elsberry paid $333,265 for work that was allegedly not completed. The lawsuit seeks damages equal to the payments made, plus additional compensation for fraud and attorney fees. Attorneys from the Palmour Law Firm are handling the case. Zentell Communications has not yet responded to the lawsuit. WZQZ will have more on this story in tomorrow’s news on the radio and online at www.chattoogainfo.com.

Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Wednesday, April 23, 2025:

Drivers in Northwest Georgia are urged to exercise caution this morning as patchy, dense fog is expected to significantly reduce visibility. The National Weather Service advises motorists that visibility could be less than one-half of a mile in affected areas. The fog is expected to dissipate after 9 AM. Until then, drivers should slow down, use low-beam headlights, and maintain a safe following distance from the vehicle ahead. Later today, scattered thunderstorms are possible across portions of North Georgia. Despite the potential for storms, the day is expected to be partly sunny with a high of 80 degrees. Tonight, there is a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms, with a low of 59 degrees. Patchy fog is expected to return on Thursday morning. Looking ahead to the rest of the week, isolated thunderstorms are forecast from Thursday through Sunday across portions of North and Central Georgia, with the highest chances in North Georgia. Forecasters currently do not expect widespread severe storms during this period.

Veterinarians in Georgia are concerned about an increase in a mysterious respiratory illness affecting dogs. The Georgia Veterinary Medical Association (GVMA) has described this illness as an unidentified respiratory disease and is investigating its cause and treatment options. Veterinarians have noted the difficulty in diagnosis due to the unknown nature of the illness. Her clinic has treated about 15 dogs with symptoms over the last two months, which include a persistent cough similar to whooping cough and low energy levels. The lack of a clear diagnosis complicates tracking the illness’s spread, and it has shown resistance to standard antibiotic treatments, requiring multiple medication rounds. The outbreak seems to be linked to increased dog interactions at boarding and daycare facilities. As the illness is likely airborne, complete avoidance is hard. To protect their pets, veterinarians advise dog owners to keep vaccinations up-to-date and discuss risk factors with their veterinarian, as well as reduce exposure to busy dog areas. Most healthy dogs are expected to recover without issues, but extra care is needed for older dogs or those with existing heart or respiratory problems. Health officials urge dog owners to contact veterinarians if their pets show any signs of respiratory problems.

The Trump administration’s recent decision to grant exemptions from federal emission rules to over 60 power plants, including Plant Bowen and Plant Scherer in Georgia, has sparked controversy among clean energy advocates. The exemptions allow these plants to avoid mercury and other air pollutant regulations, which critics view as prioritizing the coal industry over environmental health. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved the two-year exemption at Southern Co. ‘s request, citing a need for energy security. This decision contrasts with the Biden administration’s push for stricter toxic metal emission standards. Critics argue the exemptions threaten public health and hinder the shift to cleaner energy. Isabella Ariza from the Sierra Club and Keri Powell from the Southern Environmental Law Center have criticized this move, emphasizing the increased risk to local communities. Despite this, Southern Co. claims compliance with federal guidelines and seeks more time for adjustments. The debate on coal power’s future in Georgia continues.

The Georgia Recorder

Last week,  a Summerville man came to the police station to report a fraudulent check.  According to a report released on Monday, the complainant said someone had printed a fake check on his account and Regions Bank and cashed the check.  The complainant said when he discovered the check had cleared his bank, he spoke with the Regions Bank in Summerville who said that they would correct his account, but that he needed to file a police report about the incident.  The case is currently under investigation by the Summerville Police Department.

What started as a rush to a child’s soccer game ended with a Chattooga County man behind bars. Cody Ray Harmon, 33, was arrested last Thursday, and charged with reckless driving and speeding after being clocked traveling at 97 mph in a 55 mph zone on Highway 27. According to the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office report, Deputy Gene Whitworth observed a white Kia Soul traveling north at a high rate of speed near Stoleman Road. Using radar, Deputy Whitworth clocked the vehicle at 97 mph. The report states Deputy Whitworth had to accelerate to 129 mph to catch up to the vehicle before initiating a traffic stop at the intersection of Hwy 27 South and Halls Valley Road. When questioned about his excessive speed, Harmon reportedly told Deputy Whitworth he was rushing to his son’s soccer game. He was then arrested, handcuffed, and transported to the Chattooga County Jail. Harmon was issued citations for Speeding 97/55 and Reckless Driving. His vehicle, a white 2020 Kia Soul with Georgia license plate SCP4133, was impounded and towed by Gill’s Wrecker Service.

James Blevins, 34, of Ringgold, was sentenced to 30 years in prison, with the first 10 to be served without parole, after pleading guilty to trafficking and possession with intent to distribute fentanyl. The conviction took place on February 25, 2025, in Catoosa County Superior Court. The case stemmed from an investigation led by Detective Chris Lyons of the Catoosa County Sheriff’s Office. Evidence presented showed Blevins repeatedly sold fentanyl to individuals in the area. A subsequent search warrant executed at Blevins’ residence uncovered approximately 60 grams of fentanyl, a pill press, and over $10,000 in cash. Following his arrest, Blevins admitted to purchasing approximately one ounce of fentanyl weekly in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He then transported the drug back to Catoosa County where he would “cut” it and press it into two ounces of fentanyl pills, selling them locally for $100 per gram. Assistant District Attorney David Wolfe prosecuted the case, and Chief Judge Brian House presided over the guilty plea hearing. District Attorney Clayton M. Fuller, who has made combating fentanyl a top priority since taking office in March 2023, issued a strong statement following the sentencing. “I want to thank the relentless dedication to fight the scourge of fentanyl of Sheriff Gary Sisk and Detective Chris Lyons of the Catoosa County Sheriff’s Office. Their exceptional work not only brought a criminal to account—it saved lives. Let this sentence be a warning to every fentanyl dealer: we are coming for you with the full force of the law.”

Don’t be alarmed by increased activity at Georgia Highlands College’s Floyd County campus on Cedartown Highway today. Nursing students will be participating in a day-long Disaster Simulation Training Exercise designed to prepare them for real-world emergency situations. Second-year nursing students will be tasked with triaging actors portraying victims with a variety of injuries, testing their assessment and critical thinking skills under simulated pressure. The exercise is a collaborative effort made possible through the assistance of volunteers and local emergency management agencies, ensuring a realistic and valuable learning experience for the students. “The best way to prepare our nursing students for disasters is through simulation,” said Director of Nursing Rebecca Maddox. “By involving police and EMS in our simulation, students have the opportunity to work on their collaborative communication skills in addition to utilizing their critical thinking and assessment skills for triage and treatment.” The simulation provides a crucial opportunity for students to hone their skills in a safe and controlled environment, preparing them to effectively respond to future emergencies.

Approximately 200 students from Georgia Northwestern Technical College’s (GNTC) nine-county service area will exit the Forum River Center on Thursday, April 24, equipped with the education and technical training needed to start their careers. The 2025 Spring Commencement Ceremony will begin at 6 PM. After the Processional, Donny Holmes will lead the Invocation, followed by GNTC President Dr. Heidi Popham’s welcome. Stuart Phillips will introduce the commencement speaker, Robert Branum, who is GNTC’s 2025 Georgia Occupational Award of Leadership (GOAL) winner. Legare Price will recognize High Honor and Honor graduates, along with special recognitions for veterans and various club members. Dr. Elizabeth Anderson will present the graduates, and Dr. Popham will confer degrees, diplomas, and certificates. Price will administer the GNTC Alumni Association Oath before Dr. Anderson’s closing remarks. Students from across the 9-county service area of GNTC will be participating in the graduation. You can see a complete list of graduates below:

Associate of Applied Science degree

Matthew Spencer Albritton, Business Management

Yesenia Alvarez, Business Management

Hermetta Askew, Early Childhood Care and Education

Dylan Baleon-Ruiz, Instrumentation and Controls Technician

Tennie Bandy, Early Childhood Care and Education

Kevin Barrientos-Torres, Applied Technical Management

Dalton L. Bearden, Business Management

Sara Boyer, Respiratory Care

Paige L. Brackett, Business Technology

Zackary Broome, Respiratory Care

Odalis V. Cardoza, Early Childhood Care and Education

Megan Dianne Victoria Carroll, Health Care Management

Easton Childs, Construction Management

Elijah Clark, Criminal Justice Technology

Nathaniel Conlon, Aviation Maintenance Technology

Michael Alvin Cruz, Respiratory Care

Eva Elizabeth Cruz, Figueroa Construction Management

Abbey Elizabeth Davenport, Drafting Technology

Mayvelline De La Rosa, Respiratory Care

Jodi Nicole Dominick, Accounting

James Brandon Ellerbee II, Aviation Maintenance Technology

Carmen Yesenia Espino, Business Management

Yetziel Xavier Figueroa, Criminal Justice Technology

Stephanie Follins, Culinary Arts

Brezsea Fugate, Early Childhood Care and Education

Fabiola Trinidad Garcia, Early Childhood Care and Education

Linda Gomez, Criminal Justice Technology

Mary Graham, Business Management

Roman Guzman, Construction Management

Brandon O. Guzman Cornejo, Construction Management

Gabriela Ariana Hernandez, Construction Management

Javier Hernandez Jr., Logistics and Supply Chain Management

Allison Hicks, Business Management

Crystal Hudspeth, Business Management

Daniel Nahshon Illangovan, Drafting Technology

Joseph Q. Kinnebrew, Construction Management

Rebecca Renee Krummert, Business Management

Destiny Nicole Langley, Accounting

Jakeem Lawrence, Business Management

Heather Lebel-Kittle, Business Healthcare Technology

Dakota T. LeCroy, Respiratory Care

Monica J. Lee, Early Childhood Care and Education

Isaac Lopez, Criminal Justice Technology

Josue Lopez, Construction Management

Josue Daniel Lopez, Construction Management

Gavin Lowery, Computer Support Specialist

Randall Clark Lynn, Business Management

Ivana M. Martinez Franco, Construction Management

Robert V. Moore Jr., Construction Management

Atzi A. Moreno, Business Management

Cheyenne Skye Overby, Respiratory Care

Sierra Overby, Business Management

Bridgette Marie Pedraza, Respiratory Care

Katie Perez, Business Management

Herman A. Perez-Bartolo, Accounting

Hannah Elizabeth Peterson, Industrial Systems Technology

Melissa Pineda, Early Childhood Care and Education

Raul Real, Automotive Technology

Anthony Jayro Reyes, Industrial Systems Technology

Denisa Reyes, Respiratory Care

Rolando Reyes Cornejo, Construction Management

Dorothy Janelle Richardson, Drafting Technology

Armando L. Rodriguez, Automotive Technology

Joshua Cole Sexton, Marketing Management

Rance Edward Smith, Construction Management

Ryder Mitchell Smith, Construction Management

Tyler A. Smith, Drafting Technology

Haign C. Stephens, Construction Management

Ashley Stuart, Business Management

Jackson Taylor, Construction Management

Autumn G. Thomas, Business Management

Francisco J. Triana, Construction Management

Lisa Ann VanDuser, Business Management

Alexander Joseph Watson, Culinary Arts

Robert Dean White, Business Management

Marissa Danielle Wood, Respiratory Care

Katie Worley, Marketing Management

Brooklyn Danielle Wyatt, Business Management

Tevin A. Zachery, Respiratory Care

Associate of Science in Nursing

Morgan J. Bradford

Tiffany Alexis Dobson

Charity P. Howington

Melissa Hughes

Hope D. Jones

Chasity Evans Kiser

Victoria H. McCallie

Savanna Halie Perkins

Kimberly Rivera

Stacie Lalissa Sheram

Patrick O. Simmons Jr.

Megan H. Wells

Alexia Paige Young

Diploma              

Dorothy Adams, Early Childhood Care and Education

Charles D. Allen, Precision Machining and Manufacturing

Erick Alvarez, Welding and Joining Technology

Patricia Barrett, Accounting

Xavier Campos, Business Management

Elias H. Carranza Camacho, CNC Technology

Casandra R. Chapman, Business Healthcare Technology

Alexander I. Cortes, Welding and Joining Technology

Gladys Debora, Accounting

Taylor Abigail Everett, Business Healthcare Technology

Blake Taylor Floyd, Electrical Systems Technology

Giovanni Garza, Auto Collision Repair

Austin M. Hightower, Auto Collision Repair

Marvin Ixmay Vicente, Culinary Arts

Carrie L. Lacey, Early Childhood Care and Education

Yahir Martinez-Morillon, Air Conditioning Technology

Logan L. Newberry, Electrical Control Systems

Hannah K. Pace, Business Management

Ezau Resendiz Munoz Jr., Auto Collision Repair

Griselda Reyes, Auto Collision Repair

Jack E. Showalter, Electrical Systems Technology

Alfredo Sosa, Industrial Systems Technology

Alfredo Torres Saldivar, Welding and Joining Technology

Jesse Lee Turner, Welding and Joining Technology

Jonathan Valdez, Auto Collision Repair

Jason Ward Jr., CNC Technology

Technical Certificate of Credit   

Cassidy Andrews, Healthcare Billing and Coding Specialist

Guadalupe Arias, Clinical Office Assistant

Vernon C. Ash, Vertical Shielded Metal Arc Welder Fabricator

Tonya L. Baker, Clinical Office Assistant

Devon Barnes, Marketing Specialist

Irma Sophia Bautista, Healthcare Billing and Coding Specialist

Colton Blake Burk, Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welder

Emely Calderon, Microsoft Word Application Professional

Jhoselin Calderon-Barrios, Marketing Specialist

Eunice T. Cervantes Abonse, Central Sterile Supply Processing Technician-Adv

Skylar Chamness, Healthcare Billing and Coding Specialist

Adriana Natalie Churchill, Marketing Specialist

Elisama Sarai Cifuentes De Leon, Marketing Specialist

Brittany E. Davis, Clinical Office Assistant

Christian Delira, Construction Manager

Janiyia Dennis, CNA (Nurse Aide Accelerated)

Isila Diaz-Ambrocio, Salon and Spa Support Specialist

Leslie D. Dowdy, Clinical Office Assistant

Harrison James East, Basic Mechatronics Specialist

Samantha Gray Gonzalez, Clinical Office Assistant

Nayeli Granados, Administrative Support Assistant

Taylor Guice, Clinical Office Assistant

Kylee M. Hendrix, Medical Front Office Specialist

James W. Holland, Vertical Shielded Metal Arc Welder Fabricator

Megan Humphrey, Clinical Office Assistant

Brenda J. Joaquin, Accelerated Phlebotomy Technician

Jonazia Coriana Johnson, Phlebotomy Technician

Nuluu Johnson, Marketing Specialist

Adeline H. Jones, Medical Front Office Assistant

Tyler Kidd, Gas Tungsten Arc Welder

Charity Langston, CNA (Nurse Aide Accelerated)

Amanda Lankford, Medical Coding

Natoshia Lynn Leight, Healthcare Billing and Coding Specialist

Caden Long, Basic Shielded Metal Arc Welder

Byron Elisman Lopez, Electrical Technician

Laranda Mabry, CNA (Nurse Aide Accelerated)

Yasmin Martinez, Administrative Support Assistant

Nairobi Sunev Martinez Vazquez, Early Childhood Care and Education Basics

Danielle Ferranti McCollum, Clinical Office Assistant

Kaelin McNell, Early Childhood Care and Education Basics

Yanira Mejia, Phlebotomy Technician

Brayden P. Miller, Vertical Shielded Metal Arc Welder Fabricator

Evan Mitchell, Vertical Shielded Metal Arc Welder Fabricator

Ryley Aliceson Mobley, Salon and Spa Support Specialist

Amanda I. Moore, Clinical Office Assistant

Caroline Samantha Mulkey, Early Childhood Care and Education Basics

Arlyn Dixie Mull, Accelerated Phlebotomy Technician

Jackson Logan Mull, Administrative Support Assistant

Brayden John-Anthony Myles, Gas Tungsten Arc Welder

Payton M. O’Donnell, Logistics and Supply Chain Technician

Winiferd Dijanni Palma, Criminal Justice Specialist

Tania Pastor, Clinical Office Assistant

Callie Marie Payne, Healthcare Billing and Coding Specialist

Destiny Pellom, Criminal Justice Specialist

Tiffany Peters, Child Development Specialist

Omar Pina Jr., Commercial Wiring

Amandla C. Ransom, Salon and Spa Support Specialist

Rhonda Starr Redwine, CNA (Nurse Aide Accelerated)

Lalita Reed, Clinical Office Assistant

Jeremiah L. Reese Jr., Marketing Specialist

Taylor Revette, Medical Front Office Assistant

Jennifer Reyes, Cosmetology for Licensure

Yoshelyn Rodriguez, Early Childhood Care and Education Basics

Charles Scott Jr., Administrative Support Assistant

Courtney Taylor, Self Clinical Office Assistant

Love Preet Singh, Administrative Support Assistant

Ashton K. St. John, Advanced PLC and HMI Technician II

Angela Stanley, Medical Front Office Assistant

Elijah Thomason, Diesel Engine Service Technician

Gavin H. Turpin, Aviation Maintenance Technician-Airframe

David I. Uribe, PC Repair and Network Technician

Eduardo Valdez, Aviation Maintenance Technician

Rosalinda Vicente-Esteban, Administrative Support Assistant

Odalis Maria Vicente-Vicente, Marketing Specialist

Autumn Elizabeth Wells, Salon and Spa Support Specialist

Megan Gunn Western, Early Childhood Care and Education Basics

Jarocquez K. Williams, Marketing Specialist

Carlean Jenae Wilson, Medical Coding

Sheldyn M. Yancey, Automotive Engine Performance Technician

Cassandra Young, Accelerated Phlebotomy Technician