
Chattooga County Commissioner Andy Allen has declared a local State of Emergency for Chattooga County as the county prepares for potentially dangerous weather associated with Hurricane Isaias.

Chattooga County Commissioner Andy Allen has declared a local State of Emergency for Chattooga County as the county prepares for potentially dangerous weather associated with Hurricane Isaias.

Renaissance Performances at the Summerville Depot Canceled
Due to the Chattooga County Local State of Emergency, the Renaissance performances scheduled for Saturday, October 10, inside the Summerville Depot have been canceled.
The City of Summerville and Summerville Main Street appreciate the community’s understanding and encourage everyone to remain safe during this time.
Thank you for your continued support of Summerville Main Street events.

The Chattooga Middle School Indians are celebrating a championship after defeating the Model Blue Devils in Thursday evening’s championship football game.
The victory on October 8 capped an impressive postseason run for the young Indians, who earned their spot in the title game with a dominating 52-8 semifinal victory over Darlington on Saturday, October 3.
Chattooga entered Thursday’s championship matchup with momentum following that 44-point semifinal victory.
Model advanced to the championship after defeating Pepperell in the other semifinal, setting up a showdown between the two Northwest Georgia middle school programs.
The championship victory gives Chattooga Middle School players and coaches a memorable conclusion to their football season and provides another reason for the Chattooga County community to celebrate its young athletes.
The title represents the hard work and dedication of the players, coaches and families who supported the team throughout the season.
Congratulations to the Chattooga Middle School Indians on their championship season!

Cub Scouts from Pack 38 recently experienced their first campout at Camp Sidney Dew, enjoying a weekend filled with outdoor adventures, teamwork and opportunities to build lasting friendships.

The National Weather Service in Peachtree City is warning residents across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia to prepare for an extended period of strong, gusty winds beginning Friday night and continuing through Sunday morning.

Summerville Mini Renaissance Festival Canceled Due to Inclement Weather; Indoor Renaissance Celebration Planned

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp has issued an updated State of Emergency covering all 159 Georgia counties as Hurricane Isaias approaches the Gulf Coast, bringing the threat of damaging winds, heavy rainfall, flooding and possible tornadoes to the state.

Residents across Chattooga County and Northwest Georgia are being urged to prepare for a potentially dangerous weekend of weather as Hurricane Isaias approaches the northern Gulf Coast.

With storms expected to move through the area over the next several days, the City of Summerville is encouraging residents and local business owners to prepare for the possibility of high winds and localized flooding.
Beginning Friday morning, October 9, sand and bags will be available to residents who need to protect their property from potential rising water.
The supplies will be available at the city lot on Henry Street, directly behind the Department of Family and Children Services (DFCS) in Summerville.
City officials say the sandbag station will be self-service, meaning residents will be responsible for filling their own bags.
The City of Summerville is also encouraging residents to take several precautions ahead of the approaching storms, including securing outdoor furniture, trash cans and other loose objects that could be blown around by strong winds.
Homeowners and business owners should inspect gutters and nearby storm drains to make sure water can flow freely and help reduce the risk of localized flooding.
Residents are also encouraged to charge electronic devices and monitor local weather forecasts and warnings as the storm system approaches.
The city is asking residents to share the information with neighbors and local business owners so everyone has an opportunity to prepare for potentially severe weather.

Residents in Trion may hear tornado warning sirens sounding Friday afternoon, but there will be no cause for alarm.
Trion Police Chief David Gilleland has announced that the Town of Trion will conduct a scheduled test of its tornado warning sirens at 12 PM Friday, October 9.
The test is intended to ensure the town’s outdoor warning system is functioning properly and ready to alert residents in the event of severe weather.
Residents who hear the sirens at noon Friday should be aware that the activation is only a scheduled test and does not indicate an actual tornado warning.