Arrest Report - Friday - March 29, 2024
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Friday, March 29, 2024:
National Vietnam Veterans Day Today - Local Veterans To Be Honored
National Vietnam War Veterans Day is today. It is a day set aside to honor the veterans of the Vietnam War that served the United States. The day was made official through the Vietnam War Veterans Recognition Act of 2017 and signed into law by then-President Donald Trump.
Each year, on March 29th, Vietnam War veterans are honored for their great service and sacrifice through ceremonies and celebrations throughout the nation. March 29, 1973, is the day U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam was disestablished and the day the last U.S. combat troops departed Vietnam. In addition, on and around this same day, the U.S. Vietnam War Commemoration stated that Hanoi released the last of its acknowledged prisoners of war.
Locally, Vietnam Veterans will be honored today at a ceremony at the Chattooga County Memorial Home. Fifteen veterans will receive Honor Awards from the State of Georgia and the U.S. Department of Defense. The recipients are: John Adams, Army; Terry Adams, Navy; Michael E. Allison, Navy; Jerry Crabtree, Army; William Cecil Hubbard, Army; Ralph Walter Kent, Marine Corps; Dennis F. McCary, Navy; Ben Sanders, Army; Donald Wilson Smith, Navy; Jerrold Smith, Navy; Richard Allen Sutterfield, Army; Conrad Trautner, Navy; Billy Vann Trotter, Air Force; Charles Scoggins, Army; and Aubrey Dale Housch, Army.
Awards will be presented by Major General Thomas Carden, Georgia Adjutant General, and Patricia Ross, Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Veterans Service.
Update On Toddler Injured In Dirt Bike Accident In Trion
A toddler injured in a dirt bike accident on Marsh Avenue in Trion continues to recover at a Chattanooga hospital. The two-year-old child was the passenger on a dirt bike being driven by a twelve-year-old and fell from the bike, sustaining serious injuries. The child was transported from the Chattooga County Emergency Room by LifeForce on Monday evening. Trion Police Chief David Gilleland told WZQZ News on Thursday evening that he spoke with the child’s mother, and the child’s condition is improving and is expected to be released from the hospital some time next week. Chief Gilleland added that the Trion Police Department is continuing their investigation into the accident.
Trion Fire Department Plans Community Day
The Trion Fire Department has scheduled their Fourth Annual Community Day for May. The event will feature inflatables, games, fire safety events, free smoke alarms and food. LifeForce will be on hand at the event, slated for May 18th. They are currently accepting vendors for the event. If you would like to be a vendor, you may contact the Trion Fire Department at 706-331-7784 or email trionfire@mvmills.com .
Georgia DOT Traffic Alert For Turner McCall / Shorter Avenue
WHAT: Weather permitting, crews will continue the improvement project on Turner McCall Boulevard/Shorter Avenue throughout next month. The work will include periodic lane closures in either direction from DeSoto Avenue to Avenue B. Please slow down in the area and watch for crews in the roadway.
WHERE: Periodic lane closures on Turner McCall Blvd/Shorter Avenue in either direction during utility work
Teen Facing Drug Charges After Being Falsely Implicated In CHS Gun Incident
A seventeen-year-old Chattooga High School student is facing drug charges after being falsely implicated in a gun incident at the high school.
Chattooga County Sheriff Mark Schrader said that two teens were arrested in connection with the gun that was found to be in a student’s possession on Friday of last week. School Administration and the Chattooga High School Resource Officer found the student and the weapon. Both the student and the weapon were in the custody of the School Administration and the School Resource Officer within 5 minutes of receiving the report. At no time was the weapon brandished or anyone threatened.
The minor, who is being charged as a juvenile, implicated another teen in connection with the incident. But law enforcement and school officials determined that seventeen-year-old I’Zavious Kyree Mobbs had nothing to do with the gun incident. However, during the course of the investigation, Mobbs was found to be in possession of THC Oil.
Mobbs was additionally charged with obstruction of law enforcement.
Northwest Georgia Unemployment Rate Released
Georgia Labor Commissioner Bruce Thompson said Thursday that Northwest Georgia recorded an unemployment rate of 2.9 percent in February. A year ago, the rate was 3.3 percent.
“Georgia continues to thrive, fueled by a powerhouse workforce and savvy economic investments,” said Commissioner Bruce Thompson. “For the past 48 months and counting, Georgia has continued to outshine the nation with low unemployment and high-quality jobs. Our regional unemployment numbers are a testament to this remarkable track record of success and Georgia’s ability to drive economic opportunity across virtually every corner of the state.”
Northwest Georgia
- The unemployment rate was down three-tenths to 2.9 percent over-the-month, the rate was 3.3 percent one year ago.
- The labor force was up 2,354 over-the-month and up 7,134 over-the-year, to 444,693, an all-time high.
- The number of employed was up 3,243 over-the-month and up 8,554 over-the-year, to 431,621, an all-time high.
- Initial claims were down 5,587 (-72%) over-the-month and down 991 (-31%) over-the-year, to 2,172.
For personalized assistance, employers can reach Georgia Department of Labor (GDOL) staff at https://dol.georgia.gov/employeremail. For more information on unemployment benefits, claimants should call 877.709.8185 or visit their MyUI Claimant Portal.
GDOL’s Career Centers also provide in-person unemployment insurance benefit services for customers statewide.
For more information on jobs and current labor force data, visit Georgia LaborMarket Explorer to view a comprehensive report.
Local Scouts Celebrate Achievements
Monday March 25 was an exciting night for the Chattooga County Scouts.
Pack 38 held their Blue & Gold ceremony along with a Court of Honor for Troop 7b and 7g. The blue and gold ceremony is a time to celebrate the anniversary of scouts as well as celebrate the youth’s accomplishments over the last few months. The colors were presented by a representative for Pack 38, Troop 7b and Troop 7g. Wolf Scout Gabe B led the invocation to begin our ceremony. Committee Chairman Mandy Durham and Cub Master Justin Rader recognized the cub scouts for their achievements and awarded badges for various projects completed this year. Durham also recognized all the scouts, leaders and other helpers for their dedication to the cub scout program. Pack 38 and Troop 7 were recognized for delivering a quality program and for the scouts’ completion of several service projects in the community. These units are active throughout the year collecting food for the food pantry, raking leaves for those who are unable to do it themselves, helping to clean and preserve local parks and nature, and many other volunteer activities.
Scouts are taught to live by the Scout Law: A scout is Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent. Several Cub Scouts received an award for exemplifying a point of the scout law. Three den chiefs and a few siblings of scouts (Tag-A-Longs) were recognized for their commitment to help make the cub scout program fun over the last year. The highlight for Pack 38 Cub Scout Trey C was the celebration of his completion of the Cub Scout Program and receiving his Arrow of Light Award and the ceremony of crossing into Scouts BSA Troop 7. The Arrow of Light Award is the highest rank in Cub Scouting. Troop 7b was there ready to receive him into their troop with a new uniform number and his Scouts BSA handbook.
Scouts BSA Troop 7 awarded numerous merit badges for the activities within an area of study that the scout had completed. Scoutmaster Susan Davis of Troop 7g installed their patrol leaders during the Court of Honor. Numerous Scouts from both Troop 7b and 7g were awarded their rank patches; Tenderfoot Rank was Kamden; receiving First Class Rank were Emma S, receiving their Star Rank were Kimberly R, Anna P, Izzie P; Life rank was James G. Scoutmaster Michael Kitchens of Troop 7b awarded Alex D the highest rank attainable in the Scouts BSA program by the Boy Scouts of America, Eagle. Alex also received several Eagle Palms for the additional merit badges he has earned above the required for Eagle.
This was a wonderful night of celebration for the scouts of Chattooga County with over 90 people in attendance. There were drawings for door prizes, a meal was served, and lots of laughs with the skits the scout performed. Some of the best laughs were from the stiff neck skit, an echo skit and the conga line led by Troop 7b.
These twelve points of the scout law are reiterated in everything scouts do, together as a pack or individually at home and school.. Chattooga County Scouts BSA is available for any youth from Kindergarten to age 18. Scouts BSA is a year round program and you can sign up at any time throughout the year at beascout.org
Local Governmental Offices Close For Good Friday
Good Friday is not a recognized federal or state holiday, but most local governmental offices are closing today for the Easter weekend celebration. The City of Summerville and the Town of Trion both announced that they would be closed and offices will reopen on Monday, April 1st. Anyone in need of emergency services today should contact Chattooga 911. The Chattooga County Commissioner’s Office announced that county governmental offices would also be closed today and will reopen on Monday.
Arrest Report - Thursday - March 28, 2024
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Thursday, March 28, 2024:
Summerville Installs Sign At City Cemetery
The City of Summerville continues to make improvements at the Summerville Cemetery. Last year, the city took over responsibility for the upkeep after the trustees of the Summerville Cemetery Corporation came to the city to ask for help in maintaining the cemetery. Earlier this week, the city, along with the Friends of Summerville Cemetery had a cleanup day. Yesterday, the city posted new signs that instruct anyone doing work at the cemetery to contact the city for prior approval before work begins. Anyone with questions about the cemetery may contact Summerville City Hall at 706-859-0900.
Spring Plant Sale At GNTC
(From left) GNTC Horticulture students Dana Jenkins, a resident of Rossville; Ruben Hall, of Calhoun; and Trey Morgan, of Rome, prepare for GNTC’s upcoming Spring Plant Sale to be held April 8-11.
The Spring Plant Sale at Georgia Northwestern Technical College (GNTC), an annual tradition in Rome, will be held April 8-11.
The sale will begin on Monday, April 8, at 8 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. The sale will continue Tuesday, April 9, through Thursday, April 11, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or until plants sell out.
Nick Barton, director of Horticulture at GNTC, advises that the plants frequently sell out before the last day of the sale.
“We have a huge selection of flowering annuals and perennials,” he said.
Purchases may be made with cash or check. Credit cards are not accepted.
The sale is a way for GNTC to contribute to the community while giving Horticulture students real-world experience and an opportunity to display their work. All proceeds from the plant sale will benefit the Horticulture program at GNTC.
Items being sold include annuals, perennials, vegetables, herbs, hanging baskets, blooming plants, Boston ferns and geraniums. The vegetable plants will include tomato, pepper, squash, cucumber, zucchini, cantaloupe and watermelon. Flowering plants include impatiens, dianthuses, petunias, marigolds, SunPatiens, lantana and million bells.
The sale will take place at the greenhouses located across from GNTC’s Floyd County Campus, next to the Woodlee Building.
Chattooga Library 30th Anniversary Celebration In April
The Chattooga County Library is inviting the public for a 30th Anniversary celebration coming up on Friday, April 19th from 1-2 PM at the Library. Light refreshments will be served.
Snakes Are Out - What To Do When You See A Snake
As spring warms up, snakes are moving and Daniel Sollenberger’s phone is ringing. As state herpetologist for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Sollenberger is a go-to for snake questions. In the spring, most of those questions center on two topics: What species is this and what should I do?
As for the first, seldom is the snake a venomous species, according to Sollenberger, a senior wildlife biologist with DNR’s Wildlife Conservation Section.
Whether it’s venomous, of course, is the worry or fear underlying most of the questions. Chances are it’s not. Only seven of the 47 species native to Georgia are venomous and only one – the copperhead – usually thrives in suburban areas, which is where many Georgians live.
“With spring, a variety of wildlife species become active and visible in and around our homes, yards and gardens, including snakes,” Sollenberger said. “While seven of Georgia’s snake species can be dangerously venomous to humans, the 40 other species are nonvenomous, completely harmless and actually protected by state law.”
Which brings us to the second question: What should you do, or not do, if you see a snake?
- First, do not attempt to handle the snake. Give it the space it needs.
- You can try to identify it from a distance. Resources such as https://georgiawildlife.com/georgiasnakes, which includes DNR’s “Venomous Snakes of Georgia” brochure, can help.
- Remember that snakes are predators that feed on small mammals, amphibians, insects and even other snakes. There is no need to fear nonvenomous snakes. Also, as Sollenberger mentioned, Georgia’s native nonvenomous species are protected by state law. One – the eastern indigo – is even federally protected.
- If a clearly identified venomous snake is in an area where it represents a danger to people or pets, visit https://georgiawildlife.com/preventing-wildlife-conflicts for a list of private wildlife removal specialists. Most bites occur when a snake is cornered or captured and defending itself.
Nonvenomous snakes such as scarlet kingsnake, eastern hognose and watersnake species are frequently confused with their venomous counterparts – coral snakes, rattlesnakes and water moccasins, respectively. Although pit vipers, which include all venomous species native to Georgia except for coral snakes, are often identified by their broad, triangular-shaped heads, many nonvenomous snakes flatten their heads when threatened, which can make their heads appear triangular-shaped. Also, some nonvenomous species have color patterns similar to venomous snakes.
The bottom line: While it’s likely not venomous, use caution around any unidentified snake.
“To keep yourself safe and allow our native wildlife to thrive,” Sollenberger said, “give all snakes the space they require and the ability to escape on their own.”
For more on Georgia’s snakes, visit https://georgiawildlife.com/georgiasnakes. “Amphibians and Reptiles of Georgia” (University of Georgia Press) also provides a comprehensive reference.
Snake Insights
- Venomous vs. poisonous: Venom is a toxic substance. But a key difference when the terms are used to describe organisms is how the toxin is delivered. Venomous animals inject theirs by biting, stinging or sticking – think venomous snakes, wasps and stingrays. Poisonous species, such as poison frogs, deliver toxins passively, such as when they’re eaten or through skin secretions when they are touched.
- Benefits: While some snakes eat rodents and even venomous snakes, others prey on creatures some Georgians also may not want near their homes. Brown and red-bellied snakes, for example, feed on snails and slugs, the bane of gardeners. Crowned snake species primarily eat centipedes.
- Baby snakes? Snakes such as earth and brown snake species are small (usually less than 12 inches long) and homeowners occasionally mistake them as juveniles. The common concern here: Are the parents nearby? Some snake species are live-bearers and some are egg-layers. But most snakes do not exhibit parental care. If there are parents, they are not watching over their offspring.
- Prevention: To reduce the potential for snakes near your home, remove brush, log piles and other habitat features that attract mice, lizards and other animals on which snakes prey.
Help Conserve Wildlife
From eastern indigo snakes to bald eagles, DNR’s Wildlife Conservation Section works to conserve rare and other Georgia wildlife not legally fished for or hunted, as well as rare plants and natural habitats. The agency depends primarily on fundraisers, grants and contributions. That makes public support key.
- Georgians can help by supporting the state’s Nongame Wildlife Conservation Fund. Here’s how:
- Buy a DNR eagle or monarch butterfly license plate, or renew one of the older plate designs, including the hummingbird. Most of the fees are dedicated to wildlife. Upgrade to a wild tag for only $25! Details at https://gadnr.org/license-plates.
- Donate at https://www.gooutdoorsgeorgia.com. Click “Licenses and Permits” and log in to give. (New customers can create an account.) There’s even an option to round-up for wildlife.
- Contribute to the Georgia Wildlife Conservation Fund when filing state income taxes – line 30 on form 500 or line 10 on form 500EZ. Giving is easy and every donation helps.
- Donate directly to the agency. Learn more at https://georgiawildlife.com/donations.
- Purchase a hunting or fishing license. A one-day, $5 hunting/fishing license returns to Georgia wildlife that fee plus about $45 in federal excise taxes paid by hunters and anglers nationwide.
To see how your support helps wildlife, go to https://georgiawildlife.com/conservation/annualreport.
Berry College Solar Eclipse Lectures
Berry College will host an eclipse viewing and offer solar eclipse lectures from NASA Partner Eclipse Ambassadors.
The lectures will take place:
- April 1, 3-4 p.m., Cedartown Library
- April 1, 5-6 p.m., Rockmart Library
- April 3, 7-8 p.m. in Berry’s McAllister auditorium.
Professor of Physics and Astronomy Todd Timberlake and Mary Jenkins, a physics student at Berry, will discuss eclipses and how to view them safely. Additionally, they will offer hands-on activities about eclipses, viewings of the sun through telescopes, and a free set of eclipse glasses.
The lectures are meant to prepare the community for the upcoming solar eclipse on April 8.
Berry will host a solar eclipse viewing starting at 1:30 p.m., April 8, in Berry’s football stadium. The event will be a partial eclipse in Rome with the moon covering approximately 87 percent of the sun at its maximum eclipse. Maximum eclipse will be achieved at 3:04 p.m. Viewing the eclipse without proper precautions can result in serious side effects and eclipse glasses are highly recommended. Eclipse glasses will be offered to participants and solar telescopes will be set up for the viewing.
You can learn more about the solar eclipse events here.
Man Arrested After BOLO For Drunk Driver Issued
On Thursday of last week, Floyd County 911 issued a “be on the lookout” for a possible drunk driver that was leaving Floyd County and was believed to have been traveling to Echols Road in Chattooga County. The call came in around 1 PM and said that the possible drunk driver was driving a white F-150 Ford pickup truck with a toolbox in the back. A short time later, a Chattooga County Sheriff’s Deputy on Highway 48 spotted the vehicle and initiated a traffic stop on Echols Road. According to the report that was released yesterday, the driver had a strong smell of alcohol and told the sheriff’s deputy that he had had only one beer. After performing a field sobriety test, Steven Bullard was arrested and charged with DUI for Alcohol and was booked into the Chattooga County Jail.
Vietnam Veterans To Be Honored Tomorrow At Memorial Home
The program beginning at 11:30am will honor all Vietnam veterans with fifteen receiving Honor Awards from the State of Georgia and the U.S. Department of Defense. The recipients are: John Adams, Army; Terry Adams, Navy; Michael E. Allison, Navy; Jerry Crabtree, Army; William Cecil Hubbard, Army; Ralph Walter Kent, Marine Corps; Dennis F. McCary, Navy; Ben Sanders, Army; Donald Wilson Smith, Navy; Jerrold Smith, Navy; Richard Allen Sutterfield, Army; Conrad Trautner, Navy; Billy Vann Trotter, Air Force; Charles Scoggins, Army; and Aubrey Dale Housch, Army. Awards will be presented by Major General Thomas Carden, Georgia Adjutant General, and Patricia Ross, Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Veterans Service.
Major General Carden and Colonel Patricia Ross will be honored for their military service with a Quilt of Valor. The quilts will be presented by Brenda Park and our local QOV volunteers.
Lunch will be served after the program. There will be ample time for veterans to visit with each other and make photos with Carden and Ross.
Colonel Ross is a 25 year veteran of the U.S. Air Force and retired in 2014. She served in leadership positions at bases across the United States, Germany, and Italy. Her career culminated with serving as Vice Commander of the 78th Air Force Wing at Robbins Air Force Base in Georgia. In 2021, she was selected to lead the Georgia Department of Veterans Service.
Major General Carden began his military career in 1986 when he enlisted in the Georgia Army National Guard as an infantryman. He has held key positions while serving in the National Guard and during active duty deployments. He was most recently the Deputy Commanding General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s Multi-National Division Southeast in Bucharest, Romania. He deployed to Iraq as Operations Officer of the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team during Operation Iraqi Freedom and, he served as Operations Officer for the 2nd Battalion, 121st Infantry deploying to Bosnia during Operation Joint Forge. In January of 2019, Governor Kemp appointed Major General Carden as the 43rd Adjutant General of the Georgia Department of Defense. His responsibilities are directing, coordinating, organizing and stationing the Army and Air National Guards of the State of Georgia, the Georgia State Defense Force, and federal and state civilians, ensuring their readiness to perform state and national missions.
General Carden’s expertise and leadership abilities are well known in military circles. In January, United States Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin announced that the President had nominated Major General Thomas Carden for the rank of Lieutenant General and assignment as Deputy Commander of the United States Northern Command and Vice Commander of the United States Element, North American Aerospace Defense Command at Peterson Space Force Base in Colorado. His appointment and rank have been approved by the U.S. Senate. Both the Northern Command and Defense Command share a common goal of defending the United States and North America.
General Carden will assume his new duties in May. Governor Kemp has announced that he is appointing Major General Richard “Dwayne” Wilson as the
44th Adjutant General of Georgia. General Wilson has visited Chattooga County for several patriotic events, but will not be attending this time due to a mission to Bosnia in support of our troops.
AtriumHealth Floyd EMS Named "Georgia EMS Service Of The Year"
Atrium Health Floyd EMS was named the Georgia EMS Service of The Year during the Georgia Emergency Medical Services Association (GEMSA) awards held Tuesday night in Buford. It marked the fourth time Atrium Health Floyd has earned statewide the award.
Individual honorees for Atrium Health Floyd EMS include:
· Brittany Holcomb, emergency preparedness coordinator at Atrium Health Floyd, who won the Joe Lane Cox Excellence in EMS Award
· EMT Macey Eickleberry, who was named the Georgia Emergency Medical Technician of The Year
“We strive to provide a team-driven, servant leadership culture within Atrium Health EMS,” said Bud Owens, executive director of the service and Atrium Health’s EMS leader for the Georgia market. “That focus has worked, and our teammates are the best in the industry. They constantly strive to serve our patients, families and communities with a focus on excellence in everything they do. That is why we are successful. They are truly an elite few and I am so proud of them.”
Atrium Health Floyd EMS provides emergency ambulance and non-emergency transport services to residents throughout Floyd County, northwest Georgia and Cherokee County in Alabama. It is the designated 911 responder for the majority of Floyd County and all of Chattooga County and Cherokee County, Alabama.
“With over 180 teammates consisting of Paramedics, EMTs, telecommunicators, mechanics, support staff and leadership, the bottom-up leadership culture of the organization is recognized across multiple states,” the GEMSA news release stated. “Over 600 hours of community service and community benefit have been logged during 2023 by teammates who have graciously served the northwest Georgia and northeast Alabama communities through health fairs, educational programs, event coverage, support of athletic events and programs to benefit the health of communities served.
The Joe Lane Cox Excellence in EMS Award recognizes a worthy individual who is not employed in EMS but donates their time and efforts to continue the improvement of EMS on the local, state and national levels.
In her role as emergency preparedness coordinator, Holcomb “is constantly going out of her way to include EMS in every aspect of her job and to any benefit of the community,” according to the GEMSA news release. “Her main goal is to have the community comfortable with EMS and to educate the public on the capabilities of an EMS service.”
Eickleberry received the Georgia Emergency Medical Technician of The Year for her skill, knowledge and dedication to her teammates and her community.
“She is an advanced EMT who serves in a dual role with capabilities of running her own AEMT truck and is confident enough to support any need her paramedic partner may need,” according to the news release.
She often buys groceries and other items to help someone less fortunate. She has also been known to cook a meal for a patient in need.
“The amount of kindness and compassion she shows to all she meets is a testament to her servant leadership qualities,” the news release stated.
Atrium Health Floyd EMS held the most nominations statewide and was recognized with placement in the top three in 12 of the 13 award categories.
Other Atrium Health EMS nominees were Dr. Kevin Hardwell, Greg Goedert, Ben Fleming, Amber Eason, Cristy Harris, Megan Dozier, Darby Hopper, Daniel Herring, Dusty Johnson, Robby Hill and Don Taylor.
The statewide awards come after Atrium Health Floyd EMS also earned recognition on the regional level.
Paramedic Dusty Johnson was named the Danny Hall Memorial Paramedic of the Year by Northwest Georgia Region 1 EMS.
Johnson has been a teammate at Atrium Health Floyd since 2018 and serves as both a responder and an instructor for EMS.
“Dusty has invested himself in the people he works with and those whom he treats. Being a great paramedic is more than performing emergency medicine on a scene. It is also about helping others reach the same high standard,” a nomination letter for Johnson stated.
Amber Eason and Ben Fleming earned the Richard Gray M.D. Excellence in Trauma award. Gray was the trauma surgeon at Floyd Medical Center when it became Georgia’s first designated trauma center in 1981.
They were honored for their response to an incident when a woman was seriously injured after possibly being hit by a train on June 17, 2023.
“The patient’s survival was due to the care and work of Amber, Ben and the Rome-Floyd Fire Department,” according to the nomination letter.
Atrium Health Floyd EMS teammates were also recognized last year as Hospital Heroes by the Georgia Hospital Association for their response to a tragic wreck in Chattooga County in October 2022.
Summerville City Hall Announces Easter Closing
In observance of Good Friday, the City of Summerville offices will be closed Friday, March 29, 2024. Offices will reopen on Monday, April 1, 2024 at 8 a.m. In case of an emergency, please call 911.
Arrest Report - Wednesday - March 27, 2024
Here is the latest arrest report from the Chattooga County Sheriff’s Office for Wednesday, March 27, 2024: