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Teen accused of killing mother's boyfriend, Paulding County deputies say
Teen accused of killing mother's boyfriend, Paulding County deputies say

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Teen accused of killing mother's boyfriend, Paulding County deputies say

The Brief Javar Summerhour, 17, is in custody after allegedly shooting and killing his mother's boyfriend, 31-year-old Anthony Brown, in Hiram, Paulding County. The incident occurred at a home on Westend Way. Summerhour is currently held in the Paulding County Jail without bond. PAULDING COUNTY, Ga. - A 17-year-old is behind bars after Paulding County deputies say he shot and killed his mother's boyfriend. What we know Deputies were called to a home on Westend Way in Hiram just after 7 p.m. Friday. That's where they found the body of 31-year-old Anthony Brown. The suspect had already fled the scene. Deputies say the suspect's family cooperated with the investigation, and as a result, 17-year-old Javar Summerhour was captured shortly after without incident. It was later revealed that Brown was dating Summerhour's mother. It's not clear what led to the gunfire. Summerhour is being held in the Paulding County Jail without bond. This is an ongoing investigation. What you can do Anyone who has any information regarding this case is encouraged to call the Paulding County Sheriff's Office Tip Line at (770) 443-3047 or send a message via the Paulding Sheriff mobile app. The Source This preliminary information has been confirmed by the Paulding County Sheriff's Office.

I've Searched High And Far For The Most Fascinating Pictures On The Internet, And These Are The 27 Best I Found Last Week
I've Searched High And Far For The Most Fascinating Pictures On The Internet, And These Are The 27 Best I Found Last Week

Buzz Feed

time11-03-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Buzz Feed

I've Searched High And Far For The Most Fascinating Pictures On The Internet, And These Are The 27 Best I Found Last Week

This is what Netflix's homepage looked like in 1999, one year after it launched: What do you say we get the popcorn going, pour a little wine, and wait 3-5 business days for Patch Adams to arrive. Plastic surgery has been around for a long time—here are some examples from the 1920s: Great Cyrano de Bergerac reference there, 1920s plastic surgeon. Here's another example of a facelift from the 1920s: This is what the Korean penisula — North Korea on top, South Korea on bottom – looks like from space: That arrow is pointing to Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea. This is what a young Joseph Stalin looked like: His friends called him Joe. Not actually sure of that. Probably not true. Some chickens lay eggs with white yolks: It just doesn't seem right. Elephant seals are absolutely gigantic: And I love them. Speaking of big giant animals, here's Hiram (center), the world's largest horse as of 1907: Folks, do we stan Hiram, aka the largest horse in the world? This is what a kidney stone looks like under an electron microscope: (Cartoon cat getting its finger stuck in a mousetrap voice) YEEEEEEEOOOOOWWWWCH! This is what the United Kingdom looked like from space during the winter of 2010: Likes like one of those Games of Thrones. This is a rubber beauty mask designed to eliminate wrinkles, massage the face, and promote skin health from the 1920s: It's definitely not a parasitic, terrifying alien life form. Here's another terrifying rubber beauty mask designed to eliminate wrinkles from the 1920s: AHHHHHH! There is a set of intact, neatly stacked plates inside the wreckage of the Titanic: This is after sinking over 12,000 feet to the bottom of the ocean. Some Australian beaches have "emergency vinegar" to treat jellyfish stings: You get some emergency olive oil and we got ourselves an Italian feast. This is a picture of the spectators, including alleged mobsters, covering their faces with hats to avoid recognition during Al Capone's trial in October 1931: Poor form by the guy in the front row to the right. You hate to see it. Smoking does a doozy to your walls: Not great... unless you're a big fan of beige. This is what Stonehenge looks like from the road leading to it: Neat! This is what an indented penny looks like: Feels like Abe is in the room with us! This is what the inside of a bowling ball looks like: Nature is beautiful. Some Canadian coffee shops are renaming Americanos to "Canadianos" in response to, you know, everything happening everywhere right now: They should rename it "Dave's Drink" after me, Dave. Sugargliders have tiny little sugarglider fingerprints: Just in case a sugarglider tries to frame you for something. This is the exact gun John Wilkes Booth used to kill Abraham Lincoln: RIP Abe. This is what a French beach looked like in 1925: Imagine getting home from the beach and finding sand in your dang suit lapels. What a time. This is what a frozen cobweb looks like: Garlic cloves... well, they can be huge: Incredible stuff. This monument marks the location of the first ever nuclear bomb explosion: No, you will not get superpowers from touching the stone. And, finally, this is what happens to your knee replacement if you're cremated: A comforting thought. Have a nice day!

Shepherdstown, W.Va. native helps with 2025 Super Bowl Experience
Shepherdstown, W.Va. native helps with 2025 Super Bowl Experience

Yahoo

time16-02-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Shepherdstown, W.Va. native helps with 2025 Super Bowl Experience

SHEPHERDSTOWN, — Drake Sims, a Shepherdstown native, recently gained hands-on experience in sports management at the 2025 Super Bowl Experience, according to a community announcement. Sims was one of 15 Hiram (Ohio) College students who traveled to New Orleans from Feb. 5 to Feb. 10 to assist with various aspects of the event. Their responsibilities included fan engagement, ticket verification, red carpet management, activities management and wayfinding. The experience provided the students with an opportunity to learn about the intricacies of planning and managing a large-scale event like the Super Bowl. Andrew White, director of Hiram College's Scarborough School of Business & Communication and assistant professor of psychology and sport management, emphasized the significance of this experience for students pursuing a career in sports management. "This is a great addition to students' resumes. It doesn't get bigger than this in terms of singular large-scale sporting events, and practical experience matters a great deal in this field," White said. The opportunity allowed the students to network and engage with professionals in the sports industry, which is crucial for their future careers. The experience is expected to enhance their understanding of the dynamics of the sports industry and provide them with valuable insights into event management. This story was created by Janis Reeser, jreeser@ with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at Academy Sports + Outdoors coming to Hagerstown, Hagerstown Field House opens This article originally appeared on The Herald-Mail: Local student works at 2025 Super Bowl Experience

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