Wednesday December 4th, 2024 2:33PM

Caleb Hutchins

Assistant News Director
Caleb Hutchins
HEMC officials advise public to avoid downed power lines
Habersham EMC is advising residents in it's coverage area to avoid any downed power lines as the company attempts to restore power to the almost 14,000 customers without power.
7:50PM ( 9 years ago )
Georgia Supreme Court denies stay of execution for Gissendaner
The Georgia Supreme Court has denied a stay of execution for Kelly Renee Gissendaner, who was set to be executed by lethal injection at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday night.
9:12PM ( 9 years ago )
UGA WR Malcolm Mitchell reflects on journey to become published author
Most football fans are used to hearing Malcolm Mitchell's name called for catching touchdown passes in Sanford Stadium, but many casual fans probably aren't aware that the University of Georgia's star wide receiver is also a published author.
7:04PM ( 9 years ago )
Ice rink returning to Sugar Hill
The city of Sugar Hill is moving forward with plans for the second season of its ice rink.
6:41PM ( 9 years ago )
Three men arrested in Gainesville drug bust
Gainesville and Hall County authorities have arrested and charged three men with drug and weapon-related charges as the result of a drug investigation Friday in Gainesville.
7:35PM ( 9 years ago )
Gainesville PD looks to donate old uniforms to charity
The Gainesville Police Department is looking to donate some of its old uniforms to charity.
8:14PM ( 9 years ago )
Man found dead after going missing in Lake Lanier
Hall County authorities have recovered the body of a 21-year-old man who had been missing in Lake Lanier Sunday evening.
10:05PM ( 9 years ago )
Hall Co. firefighters take combat challenge to next level, seek sponsors
A team of a Hall County firefighters that competed last month in the Scott Firefighter Combat Challenge is seeking some sponsors after they were successful enough to go farther than the next level.
7:09PM ( 9 years ago )
DWI courts aim to change behavior of repeat offenders
In courtrooms around the country, judges are teaming up with prosecutors, defense attorneys, parole officers and substance abuse counselors to make long-term changes in the behavior of people with multiple arrests for impaired driving.
3:35PM ( 9 years ago )