Newspaper Page Text
Dunn Resigns
For New Post
Capt. Charles Dunn of the
Chattooga County Sheriff's
Department has resigned effec
tive Friday to accept other
emg}oyment.
. The resifination was sub
mitted to Sheriff Ron Turner
Monday. “‘Please accept my
thanks for your unfailing sup
port and friendship during our
association and my best wishes
for success in your new ap
pointment,”” Dunn wrote.
“Convey to all members of
your department my admira
tion for their professionalism
and dedication to duty, and my
gratitude for their support.”
Dunn came to work for
former Sheriff Gary McConnell
in December, 1989 as head of
the department’s uniformed
patrol d}i)vision and in charge of
courtroom security. He also
headed an Explorer Scout
troop started by Sheriff
McConnell to interest local
young people in law enforce
ment careers.
CREDENTIALS
From July, 1982, until the
?ring, 1989, Dunn headed the
SP’s special response or anti
terrorist team. He has been
based at the LaFayette GSP
post since Novem%er, 1986,
when he was named com
mander of Troop L, which is
composed of all cE-iver’s license
operations in Georgia.
He retired in November,
1989 from the GSP.
Dunn was born in Knox
ville, Tenn., son of the late
Lucille Oliver Dunn and
Charles S. Dunn. His father at
the time was chief ranger of the
Great Smoky Mountains Na-
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tional Park. However, Dunn
srqw up across from the
hickamauga-Chattanooga
National Military Park at Fort
Oglethorpe where his father
served his final tour of duty for
the park service,
DEGREE
He is a 1952 graduate of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Central
High School. He holds an
associate degree in criminal
justice from Dalton Colle%f.
Dunn spent eight years in the
U. S. Air Force, leaving with
the rank of sergeant. H% then
joined the Fort Oglethorpe
Police Department. He was a
sergeant with the degartment
when he joined the GSP on Ju
ly 16, 1966.
Dunn served at the
Gainesville, LaFayette and
Dalton GSP posts. He was
named sergeant and command
ed the Rome post from Jan. 1,
1976 through April, 1977,
when he returned to LaFayette
as post commander. He was
promoted to lieutenant in May,
1982 and stationed at Griffin
and at the Metro troop in
Atlanta.
PROMOTED
He was promoted to cap
tain in 1984 and assumed com
mand of B TrooE in Northeast
Georgia, being headquartered
at Gainesville.
In 1985 and part of 1986, he
served as inspector general,
and then as adjutant, on the
GSP’s headquarters staff in
Atlanta. He was named com
mander of Troop L later in
1986.
He and his wife, the former
Martha Quinn, LaFaly;ette,
have one sox;ni Charles “Chuck”
Jr., a student at Auburn
University. Mrs. Dunn is a
registered nurse and ad
ministrator of Parkside Nurs
ing Home, Fort Oglethorpe.
WA AT AN
Sex Charge
A Cloudland man has been
charged with a sexual offense,
accordinF to Chattooga Coun
ty Sheriff Ron Turner.
Emmett Doyle ‘Skim"
Smith, 59, Star Route,
Cloudland, was charged with
incest following an alleged in
cident involving a relative last
Saturday.
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Bryant Views Technology System
Bill Bryant, left, assistant principal of
Chattooga High School, was one of 46 in
terns in West Georgia College’s Specialist
in Education degree program wgo view
ed technology programs in the Carrollton
Two Face Drug Counts
Two Summerville residents
have been charged with
possessing crack cocaine, ac
cording to Chattooga County
Sheriff Ron Turner.
Arrested at 6:20 p.m. last
Thursday on Highland Street
at Fourth Avenue were
William ‘““Little Bill” Adams,
27, 509 State St., and Jimm
M. Fleetwood, 27, Sixt%
Avenue. Both remained in jail
at noon Monday. Adams was
also being held on a probation
violation warrant.
Sheriff Turner said local
Inv. Chip Whitley of the
Lookout g\/lountain Judicial
Circuit Drug Task Force and
Inv. Ladon Lively stopped
Adams’ 1987 model vehicfia for
having defective equipment. A
consent search turned up the
“rock” of suspected crack co
caine, Turner said. Fleetwood
was a passenger in the vehicle,
Turner added.
ARRESTED
Meanwhile, a Summerville
man sought since last week in
connection with another drug
bust was arrested Monday.
Tyrone D. Scales, 20, 6
Virginia Dr., was charged with
felony possession of cocaine.
He remained in jail at noon
Monday.
City School System. Carrollton schools
have received national recognition for
technological education. Bryant attended
the session to meet the college’s cur
riculum requirements.
DRUG
WAR
Scales allegedly fled the
scene on Tuesday, Feb. 19,
when Lively and Whitley spot
ted a vehicle they had been tip
ped off was carrying cocaine.
When the vehicle pulled into a
driveway on Stevens Street,
three men in the car leaped out
in a pouring rain and Hed the
scene, Sheriff Turner said.
Harry Williams, 25, 1119
Cathie Ln., Summerville, and
Senorise MacArthur ‘““Mac”
Perry, 21, 30 E. Sixth Ave.,
Summerville, were captured,
along with 30 rocks of
susgected crack cocaine valued
at between S6OO and SI,OOO.
The officers said they recogniz
ed Scales, who escaped during
the footchase.
DRUG COUNT
Sheriff Turner also said
that another of his deputies
stopged a vehicle on Back Penn
Road at 4:30 am.- Sunday
because of its manner of driv
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ing, resulting in the arrest of
the driver on a number of
charges including drugs.
Jimmy Luther Smith, 29,
102 Martin St., Summerville,
was charged with misdemeanor
and felony drug counts, driving
under the influence of intox
icants, not having a driver’s
license on his person, failing to
maintain a single lane and car
rying a concealed weapon. he
was released on $50,000 bond.
Sheriff Turner said Sgt.
David Westbrooks stopped the
Smith vehicle and found that
Smith appeared to be intox
icated. A pat search of Smith
turned up a .380 caliber fiistol
in a coat pocket, the sheriff
said.
A search of the vehicle turn
ed up a plastic bag of suspected
marijuana, a film canister of
suspected marijuana, pack of
rolling papers, roach clip, four
cases o? beer and a cooler with
beer, Turner refiorted.
Westbrooks said that he sear
ched his vehicle after the arrest
and found 12 suspected Xanax
tablets. Dep. Stan Mosley
assisted.
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ONLY
Maxwell’s Gets Jail
Meal Bid From County
Maxwell’sff Restaurant,
Menlo, has been awarded a
three-month contract to supp
ly three meals daily to inmates
at the Chattooga Eounty Jail.
Moving from two meals to
three meafia daily may cost the
county at least $26,000 more
annually. : *
Bids on the meals were
gfened last Friday morning.
axwell’s submitted a bid of
$5.66 per day per inmate for
the three meals, plus the cost
of a dietician. Pam Cash, Sum
merville, submitted a bid of
$5.35 per day per inmate. The
Roumf) Table restaurant, Penn
ville, which then held the con
tract, submitted a bid of $8 dai
ly per inmate.
Commissioner Parker asked
the Maxwells to find out how
much a dietician's services
would cost before he took ac
tion on the bids. It turned out
to be SIOO per week, he said.
FINAL COST
Based on three meals for 40
inmates each day for seven
days, or 840 meals, the addi
tional cost per meal would be
approximately 12 cents per
meal, or a total of about $6.02
per day per inmate.
The commissioner said Ms.
Cash didn't have the services
of aregistered or certified dieti
cian to check the meals twice
weekly as called for in the meal
specifications, although her bid
was lower.
The previous contract with
The Round Table was $4.10 per
day per inmate for two meals
per inmate. It would have been
$l6B daily based on 40 inmates
in the jail. The new pact will
cost $240.80 daily, based on
the same calculations,
representin§ an increase of
$72.80 per day. Over 90 days,
assuming that 40 inmates were
to be served daily, the addi
tional cost to the county would
be $6,552. Over a year, the
total additional cost could be
$26,208, assuming that the
Maxwell price remains the
same.
The county actually offers
the pact for bids each quarter
so tfie totals could be more or
less than the $26,208 figure.
FORCED
The county was virtually
forced into offering inmates
three meals daily. They will
still be served 3,100 calories
per day, the same as under the
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The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28, 1991
two-meal arrangement, based
on a 1984 federal court order
governing operations of the
jail.
However, providers have
had difficulty providing the
3,100 calories in two meals that
were nutritionally balanced,
based on several analyses of
the meals.
Todd Johnson, the Georgia
Legal Services Inc. attorney
who represents the inmates, is
attempting to have the court
order modified to require the
county to contract with Chat
tooga County Hospital or some
other facility suitable to both
parties to supply the jail meals.
TIE HANDS
Commissioner Parker said
such an arrangeménht would
tend to ‘‘tie the county's
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hands’ in the future, noting
that the county is required to
seek bids each 90 days if goods
or services are to be provided
by a private contractor. The
county is limited in contracting
with public firms in the coun
ty for meals because the
hosYlital is about the only
public facilit!y that has food
pregvaration acilities.
illiam Hyden, county at
torney, has indicated that
Johnson still wants the original
court order amended. Commis
sioner Parker said the county
wants to try the new three
meals per day arrangement in
an effort to satisfy Johnson's
demands and to make sure in
mates are properly fed.
Johnson hasn’t publicly
commented on the current
contract.
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