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George Brown allegedly attacked two other men with a claw hammer on Friday, April 1. A Chattanooga man attacked two other men in his neighborhood with a claw hammer on Friday, according to police.The two men who were attacked told police that they were working to remodel a home at 1902 Dunn Lane in Hixson when George Brown, 53, came inside, accused the men of breaking into his home down the street, then attacked them with a hammer.One man was hit twice in the back of the head, according to police, and was bleeding profusely on the front lawn when officers arrived around 1 p.m. Friday. The second man was hit in the shoulder [url=https://www.hokas.com.de]hoka wanderschuh[/url] and left arm.Brown then smashed the window of a van parked at the home before going across the street and banging on the door of another home with the hammer, a [url=https://www.nike-dunk.it]nike dunk donna[/url] ccording to police. That neighbor declined to press charges.Officers arrested Brown at his home at 1722 Strawberry Lane, three houses down from the site of the attack. Brown is charged with attempted first degree murder, [url=https://www.nikeairforce.es]nike air force[/url] aggravated burglary, vandalism and aggravated assault.Brown is being held in the Hamilton County Jail. He does not have a prior criminal record in Hamilton County, aside from a speeding citation in 1991 and a financial responsibility violation in 2005. insticator-wrapper order: 2; klangoo-wrapper order: 1; div[data-widget-id= rel_325-4 ] display: block; div[data-widget-id= rel_325 Jgnw Associated Press reveals hidden horror of sex assaults by K-12 students
Flooding in Cleveland, Tennessee. Arkansas-Ole Miss Live BlogCLEVELAND, Tenn. - The City Council took another step Monday toward solving Cleveland s flooding problems.The council heard a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers presentation confirming conclusions from several years ago that Cleveland s flooding areas are extensive and have grown.The council already had $300,000 budgeted for a Corps of Engineers second phase study to suggest solutions to the flooding. The money will cover the city s half of a $600,000 study of the South Mouse Creek area with the corps paying the other half.On Monday, the council agreed to add $225,000 for the city s half of the cost to include a Candies Creek study. The corps will match that, as well. South Mouse and Candies are urgent problems practically every time it rains, said Councilman Bill Estes.Funding details will be included [url=https://www.cups-stanley.ca]stanley tumbler[/url] in September when the council is asked to sign a letter of intent with the corps, making a commitment to the study. The first phase study, just completed, [url=https://www.stanley-cups.fr]gourde stanley[/url] was paid fully by the corps.The cost of any construction projects that come as a result of the second round of studies will be share [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]vaso stanley[/url] d, too - 65 percent by the corps and 35 percent locally.The second phase study could take up to two years, according to corps representatives, and will cover 80 miles of streams. I think this is extremely important, said Councilman David May.The list of solutions could include bridge work, creating retention ponds and overflow routes