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Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Released Tuesday, 26th March 2024
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Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Tuesday, 26th March 2024
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GDP Script/ Top Stories for Mar 26th      

Publish Date:  Mar 26th       

 

From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast.

Today is Tuesday, March 26th and Happy 79th Birthday to singer Diana Ross.

***03.26.24 – BIRTHDAY – DIANA ROSS***

I’m Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett County Public Schools

  1. Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3
  2. Tucker Man Dead in Snellville After Traffic Stop Leads To Officer-Involved Shooting
  3. Police say Vandals Damaged Construction Equipment at Rowen Site

All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe!

Break 1: GCPS

 

STORY 1:Lawrenceville Father Was Driving Over 100 MPH In Collision That Killed 3

Aaron Vaughn, a Lawrenceville man, faces multiple charges, including second-degree murder and vehicular homicide, following a collision on March 10 that killed three people, including his 5-year-old daughter. Gwinnett police reported that Vaughn was driving his Chevrolet Camaro at over 100 mph, exceeding the 45-mph speed limit, when he crashed into a BMW in Peachtree Corners. The BMW's occupants, Armas Harding and Laura Rueda, died at the scene. Vaughn's daughter, Aura Camarono, also died, while a 6-year-old in the backseat survived. Both children were unrestrained by child safety seats as required by Georgia law. Vaughn faces additional charges, including cruelty to children and reckless driving.

STORY 2:Tucker Man Dead In Snellville After Traffic Stop Leads To Officer-Involved Shooting

The Georgia Bureau of Investigation is probing an officer-involved shooting resulting in the death of Rashawn Johnson in Snellville. The incident unfolded during a traffic stop at around 4 a.m. on U.S. Highway 78. Snellville Police stated that Johnson, when ordered out of his car for arrest, brandished a handgun and pointed it at his head. Despite attempts to de-escalate, Johnson allegedly fired his weapon, prompting officers to return fire, resulting in his death. GBI revealed Johnson was holding a phone initially, with the gun concealed. The agency detailed the events leading to the shooting, indicating Johnson's non-compliance with officer commands. Autopsy results are pending, and GBI will submit its findings to the Gwinnett District Attorney's Office.

 

STORY 3:Police: Vandals Damaged Construction Equipment At Rowen Site

Authorities are on the lookout for two individuals suspected of causing havoc at the Rowen knowledge community construction site on St. Patrick's Day. The suspects, described as young white males with slim physiques, reportedly engaged in several destructive acts including damaging windshield wipers, defacing equipment with spray paint, tampering with the seat of a construction vehicle, and stealing two SIM cards from a security camera setup.

Rowen is envisioned as a groundbreaking development aimed at fostering innovation across agriculture, medicine, and environmental sciences, with aspirations to generate upwards of 100,000 job opportunities. However, the realization of this vision is expected to span several decades.

Law enforcement is appealing to the public for assistance in identifying the culprits. They encourage anyone with pertinent information to reach out to detectives or to submit tips anonymously via Crime Stoppers, noting that information leading to an arrest and indictment may be eligible for a financial reward.

We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.

We’ll be right back

Break 2: TOM WAGES

 

STORY 4:VA Regional Office renamed for Johnny Isakson

The Atlanta Veterans Affairs Regional Office was renamed in honor of the late U.S. Sen. Johnny Isakson during a ceremony in Decatur. Isakson, who passed away in 2021, was renowned for his bipartisan approach and commitment to veterans' affairs. Senator Jon Ossoff highlighted Isakson's values, work ethic, and dedication to national interests. Isakson's bipartisan efforts, such as hosting annual bipartisan barbecues, aimed to foster cooperation in the Senate. Ossoff sponsored the bill renaming the VA office after Isakson, which passed in 2022, reflecting Isakson's enduring legacy in serving the nation and its veterans.

STORY 5:Police Chase Stolen Construction Vehicle Around Norcross Area

Eddie Sanchez, a former employee from Delaware, stole a 75,000-pound construction vehicle from a waste management company in the Norcross area, a place where he had been previously terminated. This set off a police chase through Norcross's streets, drawing the attention and resources of several law enforcement agencies. Throughout the pursuit, Sanchez navigated the hefty vehicle with erratic and unpredictable movements, weaving through heavy traffic and putting countless drivers at risk.

 

The chase reached its climax when law enforcement strategically deployed another front loader alongside a garbage truck to intercept and halt the stolen vehicle. This maneuver successfully flipped the construction vehicle onto its side, bringing the chaotic chase to an end approximately five miles from where the theft initially occurred.

 

Sanchez was arrested and now faces a slew of charges, including criminal trespass, theft, fleeing from police, reckless driving, and obstruction. Remarkably, the incident ended without any reported injuries or significant property damage.

 

We’ll be back in a moment.

 

Break 3:  HENRY CO SHERIFFS – ATL HEALTH FAIR

 

STORY 6:2 in 3 teens worry about how sick days may impact grades

A recent study revealed that two-thirds of parents are concerned about their teens missing school due to illness impacting their grades. Many parents struggle with deciding if their child should stay home when they're not feeling well, considering factors like symptoms, contagiousness, and school attendance policies. The study, conducted by researchers at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health, surveyed 1,300 parents of children aged 11 to 18. Parents are more likely to keep kids home just to be safe, while others may send them to school hoping for the best. Sarah Clark, the study's lead author, recommends parents ask more questions to understand their child's request for a sick day, including considering mental health concerns. She suggests mental health days could help teens navigate social stressors and build resilience. However, parents of children with chronic medical conditions face challenges with school policies, and discussions with school administrators and healthcare providers may be necessary to ensure flexibility and support for these students.

STORY 7:Georgia House panel set to vote whether to create a path for legalized online sports betting

The House Higher Education Committee in Georgia is set to vote on sports betting legislation before the legislative session ends on Thursday. The proposed bill would establish a framework for online sports gambling and a constitutional amendment referendum for voters to decide on legalizing sports betting. Debate within the committee has centered on how revenue from sports gambling should be allocated, with discussions on funding education programs, including pre-K and historically Black colleges and universities. Proposed amendments include increasing the state's tax revenue from sports betting and determining how to prioritize funding allocations. The legislation aims to regulate the online sports betting industry while generating revenue for educational initiatives, with supporters emphasizing the importance of gauging public interest through a constitutional referendum.

We’ll have final thoughts after this.

 

Break 4: INGLES 8

Signoff –

Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com.

Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

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