Summerville Police Chief Stan Mosley has had a long career in law enforcement stretching back over three decades. According to the chief, that career is coming to an end at the end of 2021.
A nineteen-year-old LaFayette man was charged after fleeing from the scene of an accident in Summerville on Saturday.
According to Summerville Police, Daccarius Martel Ludy was driving on the wrong side of the roadway on Highland Avenue near the intersection of Sixth Avenue when he cut off another vehicle and struck it. Ludy ran from the scene of the accident on foot, but later returned and talked with police.
Ludy told officers that he ran because he did not have a valid license. Ludy was charged with driving on the wrong side of the roadway, driving without a valid license and hit and run, leaving the scene of an accident.
A Favor Street, Summerville man was arrested over the past weekend by Summerville Police after they say he fled the scene of an accident.
The Walker County Sheriff’s Department arrested a 61 year old man for trafficking meth, as they investigated a suspicious vehicle report on Highway 136 East Monday morning.
Georgia Northwestern Technical College (GNTC) and Dalton State College have established articulation agreements that allows students graduating from select GNTC programs a transition opportunity into specific Dalton State four-year degree programs.
Mr. John William Shankles, Jr., affectionately known as the “Mayor of Pennville” passed away at his home, Wednesday, August 4, 2021.
COVID-19 cases have stayed about the same recently and are still very high. The number of hospitalized COVID patients has risen in the Chattooga County area. Deaths have remained at about the same level.
Trion City Schools are back in session Thursday and the school system has released its COVID-19 protocols for the new school year.
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Wednesday, August 4, 2021:
North Georgia Healthcare Center, Inc. (“NGHC”), a Ringgold, Georgia, based nonprofit corporation and healthcare provider, as well as its CEO, Delaine Hunter, have agreed to pay $130,000.00 dollars to settle allegations that they violated the False Claims Act by causing the submission of medically unnecessary claims for Schedule II controlled substances to the United States and State of Georgia.