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Thursday; June 14, 2012
.Community Section - Page 3
Marengo County Detention Center
arrested for possession
of controlled substance
X
ttin
It
I
Arrests: Zack Fluker of the DPD. Hill, was arrested on June 7 for
Leroy Walker, 28 of possession of a controlled sub-
Arron LaMards Brown, 32 Demopolis, was arrested on stance; arresting officers were
of Demopolis, was arrested on June 7 for criminal Irespassing, Panlk and Marshall of the LPD.
June 5 for contempt of court failure to' obey and resisting Desmond Little, 18 of
(VIA - three counts); arresting arrest; arresting officers were Dixons Mills, was arrested on
officers were Joshua Gulledge, Jones and Elmore of the DPD. June 7 for criminal trespassing;
Walter Morgan, Jr.," Daryl Brain Keyto Rowden, 21 of arresting officers were Sonja
Bowden and Monica Oliver of Sweet Water, was arrested on MylesandFanesiaAlstonofthe
the Demopolis PoliceJune 7 for possession of a con- Marengo County Sheriff's
Department. trolled substance; arresting offi- Department.
Trayon Watldns, 30 of cer was David Paulk and D.
Dixons Mills, was arrested on Marshall of the Linden Police Christopher Taylor, 25 of
June 5 for a probation violation; Department. Demopolis, was arrested on
arresting officer was Benny Demous Kiante Rodgers, 18 June 7 for child support.
Motes of the Alabama Board of of Sweet Water, was arrested on Keuny Butler, 33 of Sweet
Pardons and Parole. June 7 for possession of a con- Water, was arrested on June 5
Jacorey Royal Brown, 20 of trolled substance; arresting offi- for assault (third degree); arrest-
York, was arrested on June 5 for cers were Paulk and Marshall of ing officers were K. Collier and
forgery (checks); arresting offi- the LPD. J. Smith of the MCSD.
cers were Tim Soronen and Cuerdon Retic, 2i of Pine
Linden
,Two
Police Depadment
arrests ma
mari'uana
Arrests: June 7 for Possession of a
Monica D. Evans, black Conlrolled Substance. On June 5 police were called
Brian K. Rowden, black to MLK Dr. where a report was
female. 39 of Linden was
arrested on June 4 for Criminal male, 21 of Sweet Water was filed for Criminal Mischief llL
Littering. arrested on June 7 for On June 5 police responded
Israel D. Brown, black male, Possession of a Controlled to West 6th Ave. where a report
25 of Linden was arrested on Substance. was filed for Harassment.
June 6 for Possession of Cueton M. Relic, black male, On June 9 police were called
Marijuana II. 21 of Pine Hill was arrested on to Linden Park Apartment
Quinton L. Daniels, black June 7 for Possession of a where a report was taken for
male, 23 of Linden was arrest- Controlled Substance. Assault m.
ed on June 6 for Possession of DanielAustin, black male, 23 On June 10 police responded
Marijuana II. of York was arrested on June 11 to Easley St. where a report was
Derrious K. Rodgers- for Fail to Appear in Court. taken for Criminal Mischief m,
and Domestic Violence HI.
Edwards, black male. 18 ofIncident/Offense:
Sweet Water was arrested on
Alabama Power is partnering
with 27 hospitals across the
state and Birmingham-based
Proventix Systems, Inc. to help
reduce healthcare-associated
infections, improve patient out-
comes and help push down
health costs.
The "Putting Power into
Healthcare" initiative (PPHI)
focuses on increasing hand
hygiene in hospitals, which
studies show can help cut down
on healthcare-associated infec-
tions. These infections can com-
plicate a medical condition,
extend the time a patient stays in
the hospital, and boost the costs
of health care and health insur-
ance.
The hospitals involved in the
project have installed
Proventix's nGage System,
which uses active communica-
tion units and radio-frequency
badges tied to a data and com-
pliance monitoring system. By
using the system, hospitals can
measure when and how often
their badged employees and
healthcare professionals wash
their hands. Participating hospi-
tals have installed the system in
patient rooms and other places
Roland Cooper State Park
will host a junior golf clinic
Demopolis Police Department
l
|
Arrests:
Jecorey R. Brown, 20, was
arrested on June 5 for forgery
(checks) at the York Police
Department.
Arron L. Brown, 32, was
arrested on June 5 for contempt
of court (three counts) on Pettus
St.
David P. Doster, 50, was
arrested on June 7 for criminal
trespassing (third degree) at the
Yacht Basin.
Jay H. Wright, 50, Was arrest-
ed on June 7 for assault (third
degree) on East Washington St.
Marcella W~i'ams, 30, was
arrested on June 7 for theft of
property (third degree) at
Walmm.
Leroy C. Walker, Jr., 28, was
arrested on June 7 for criminal
trespassing (third degree), fail-
ure to obey a police officer and
resisting arrest in the BankTmst
Parking Lot.
Eldfidge L. Robinson, Jr., 39,
was arrested on June 8 for
domestic violence Rhird degree)
at Foscue Park.
Shawn E Mullen, 44, was
arrested on June 8 for contempt
of court.
Wendy G. Roy, 43, was
arrested on June 10 for DUI
(controlled substance) on Cedar
Ave.
Lakecia Arnold, 21. was
arrested on June 10 for domestic
violence (third degree) on
Rainbow Circle.
Cheareka N. Paige, 35, was
arrested on June 10 for violation
of dty noise ordinance at Parr's
Chevron.
Georgia A. Teacher, 22, was
arrested on June 10 for violation
of city noise ordinance at Parr's
Chevron.
Ned J. Reese, 46, was arrest-
ed on June 11 for criminal tres-
passing (third degree) at Parr's
Chevron.
Incidents
An incident of theft was
FAX Service
reported on Herbert St. June 4.
Taken were: a gold cross with
diamonds a diamond-cut gold
necklace with a gold nugget, a
man's wedding band, and a high
school ring.
A lost property incident was
reported on US Hwy 43, June 5.
Lost property was a Intoximeter
and a Alco-Sensor FST.
On June 6, an incident of
simple assault was reported on
Rainbow Circle.
On June 6, an incident of
harassing communications was
reported at Red Carpet Inn.
On June 7, an incident of
criminal mischief was reported
on Center St. A rim and two
tires were damaged on a black
Dodge Charger.
An incident of theft of prop-
erty (third degree) was reported
on Bell Street. A black AT&T
Samsung Galaxy was stolen.
An incident of burglary was
reported on Industrial Park
Drive, June 8. A 500 ft. spool of
400 mcm wire and 60 ft of 500
kcm wire was stolen.
An incident of damage to
property was reported at Parr's
Chevron on June 9. A steel
guard was damaged.
On June 9, an incident of on Arcola Road. A Verizon flip
leaving the scene of an accident phone was damaged. Also
was reported at Family Dollar. reported was an incident of
On June 9, an incident of harassment.
theft was reported on Starmont On June 11, an incident of
Road. A wallet was stolen, harassment was reported on
On June 9. an incident of Hilltop Circle.
simple assault was reported on On June 11, an incident of
FirstAve. harassment was reported at
On June 10, an incident of Foster Farm.
criminal mischief was repo~.zl On June 11, an incident of
on East F~ St. A 3 x 3criminal mischief was reported.
glass window was damaged. Damage was done to a gray
On June 10, an incident of 2009 Chevy Impala.
criminal mischief was reported
Due to weather conditions baseball college scholarships.
over the last few days impact- Players interested in being
ing the baseball field, the ASCC part of the Eagles' 2013 base-
Eagles open baseball tryouts ball squad will be put through a
have been rescheduled for pro-style workout at the tryout
Monday, June 18, at 1 p.m. at to measure their baseball skills.
the ASCC baseball field on the For more information on the
MonroevilleCampus. Baseball open tryout, please contact
tryouts are open to high school ASCC baseball coach Daniel
seniors who have not yet signed Head at 251-575-8259.
~r Repair
Build or Repair your
hydraulic cylinder
We carry the parts - right
here in Demopolis
I 108 West Jackson St, Demopohs
j
where patient care is provided, not just the personal suffering
"Hand washing seems like they cause; they also cost busi-
such a simple thing, yet it is the nesses millions of dollars every
most important action a caregiv- year in avoidable health expens-
er can take to protect a patient es."
from infection," said Dr. Rich Harvey Nix, Proventix's chief
Embrey, Chief Medical Officer executive officer, board chair=
of Princeton Baptist Medical man and founder, said Putting
Center in Birmingham. "The Power into Healthcare is the
nGage System finally provides first initiative to use a sophisti-
a way for our caregivers to cated, data-backed network to
know that they are providing encourage and track hand-
this lifesaving action for each washing across multiple hospi-
and every patient they touch." tals in a single state. "PPHI is
Embrey • and a team at part of a bigger vision that goes
Princeton Baptist conducted a beyond merely improving hand
seven-month study to determine hygiene," Nix said. "We have an
whether increased hand-wash- opportunity to improve the
ing prompted by the nGage delivery of care through collab-
System could reduce infection oration among healthcare work-
rates. The results were signifi- ers and standardized processes.
cant: during the study period, This effort is focused not only
infection rates dropped 22 per- on infection prevention, but on
cent in the unit where the sys- quality care driven through
tern was installed. That translat- effective communications."
ed into 159 fewer patient days McCrary said the program is
and estimated health cost say- a naawal extension of Alabama
ings of more than $133,000. Power's health and wellness
"Healthcare-associated infec- programs, which have played a
tions can affect us all, through role in keeping employees
personal experience, or the healthier, reducing sick days
experience of a loved one," said and improving productivity. He
Charles McCrary, Alabama said the hospitals participating
Power president and CEO. "It's in Putting Power into
doing what they can to. help Montgomery ii
improve the health of their Jacksonville Medical Center 1. :. -.
patients while lowering health North Mississippi Medical ...o.."' "°,
ca cost , " Cen x .!:i:i
"No one wants to be sick, and
no one wants to go to the hospi-
tal," McCrary said. "This pro-
gram doesn't just help our
employees who face a hospital
stay. It will benefit everyone
who steps inside these health
care facilities."
The following hospitals are
Putting Power into Healthcare:
Andalusia Regional Hospital
Baptist Medical Center East,
Montgomery
Baptist Medical Center
South, Montgomery
Brookwood Medical Center,
Homewood
Bryan W. Whitfidd
Memorial Hospital, Demopolis
Children's of Alabama,
Birmingham
Citizens Baptist Medical
Center, Talladega
Cullman Regional Medical
Center
DCH Regional Medical
Center, Tuscaloosa
Flowers Hospital, Dothan
Infirmary West, Mobile
Hamilton (Marion Regional) :::!.'i:""
Medical Center Enterprise " ~
Medical West, an affiliate of
UAB Health System
Northwest MMical Center,
Winfield
Prattville Baptist Hospital
Princeton Baptist Medical
Center, Birmingham
St. Vmcent's Birmingham
St. V'mcent's East
St. Xrmcent's Blount
St. V'mcent's St..Clair
Shelby Baptist Medical
Center
Trinity Medical Center,
Birmingham
UAB Hospital, Birmingham
Walker Baptist Medical
Center, Jasper
To learn more, visit
http://proventix.corn/. .. :.
Alabama Power, a subsidiary i ::
of Atlanta-based Southern
Company (NYSE:SO), pro-...
vides reliable, affordable dec-
tricity to more than 1.4 million -
customers across the state.
open to ages 12-18 on June 26- course at Roland Cooper State
28.2012. Park, 285 Deer Run Drive in
This three-day clinic Camden.
includes two days of instruction Please call (334) 682-4050,
followed by a round of course for registration information.
play on the third day.If you can't make the Roland
Participants willbe divided into Cooper junior golf clinic, more
two groups: ages 12-15 and 16- are being offered at other Parks
18. Path golf courses this summer.
Lunch will be provided for For more information about this
the participants and certificates summer's Parks Path junior
will be presented to those who golf clinics visit
complete the three-day clinic, www.alapark.com today!
In case of bad weather, an The Alabama Department of
alternate schedule willbe devel- Conservation and Natural
oped that allows participants to Resources (ADCNR) promotes
complete the clinic during the wise stewardship, management
same week it is started, and enjoyment of Alabama's
The registration fee is $50. natural resources through five
To register, call "Deer Haven" divisions: Marine Police,
pro shop at (334) 682-4050. Marine Resources. State Parks,
There are only 50 spots avail- State Lands, and Wildlife and
able, so register today! Freshwater Fisheries. To learn
Harry Dwyer will be the more about ADCNR, visit
instructor and the clinic will be www.outdooralabama.com.
held on the "Deer Haven" golf
Time For Change!
Come See:
Amanda, Deno, e, Kelsey, Dana,
Jessiea, and Tracey
Raz
929 Hwy. 80 W, Demopolis, AI
Sat:
Mon- Fri:
8:30 a.m. - until
By Appointment Only
Hoop House Production and Wealth Creation Workshop/Field Day
Sponsored By The:
When:
Deep South Food Alliance
Ala-Ttm RC&D Council
National Resources Conservation Service
Tuskegee University
Alabama Rural Heritage Foundation
Winston County Self Help Cooperative
June 27, 2012
Where:
Alabama Rural Heritage Foundation
133 6th Avenue
Thomaston, Alabama 36783
Time:
Registration 9:00 a.m.
Workshop Begins 10:00 a.m.
Subject: How to create wealth using High Tunnel Hoop Houses and such practices as
Solarazation, proper stacking of plant population, s~heduling of planting dates, marketing
and how to get started. The featured presenter will be
Professor Victor Kahn from Tuskegee University.
For more information contact:
Andrew Williams, Outreach Consultant/Contractor
334-216-1344 or by e-mail: andrewwilliams66@yahoo.eom
"Come and Let's figure out how to make
money with all of these Hoop Houses
across the state"
"Lunch Will Be Available For $5.00"
i