Each year, the Savannah Morning News presents a list of all the graduating seniors from private and public high schools in Savannah and Chatham County.

Here’s when you can expect to see the names of graduates from these schools:

May 24: Bethesda Academy, Chatham Academy, Memorial Day School

May 31: Savannah Christian Preparatory School, Calvary Day School, Bible Baptist School, Benedictine Military School, Habersham School

June 7: Early College, Savannah Country Day School, St. Andrew’s School, St. Vincent’s Academy, Jenkins High School

Today: Savannah High School, Woodville-Tompkins

June 21: Johnson High School, Groves High School, Beach High School, Windsor Forest High School, New Hampstead High School, Islands High School, Savannah Arts Academy

Savannah High School

Brandon Adkins

Consweller Allen

Kraig Baker, Jr.

Timothy Barney

Samuel Battise

Tiajuanna Battle

Shante’ Black

Shadyderick Blocker

Shameka Bowens

Gabriell Brady

Tyresheona Brigham

Frederick Broadwater, Jr.

Akeem Brown

Brittney Brown

Ciara Brown

DeAndre Brown

Ja’Kel Brown

Jamacia Brown

Breanna Bynes

Bri’era Campbell

Aliah Campfield

Alexus Chisholm

Lezar Christie, Jr.

Jacquelynn Coppock

Mellyonka Cotton

Kadeem Davis

Kadejah’ Davis

Mar’Queisha’ Davis

Sebria Douse

Corneisha Durant

Diamonique Evans

Nardia Evans

Shaliyah Fabin

Darnicia Fields

Jaden Fisher

Dominick Forman

Ashanae Frazier

Ke’von Futch

Destiney Gallegos

Lazavia Gamble

Daishawn Gilkes

Marquise Goodwin

Jasmine Grant

Mercedes Green

E’Dejah Groover

James Habersham, IV

Vincent Hamilton, II

Chance Hobson

Fern Hodge

Dariah Holsey

Joey Horton, Jr.

Keontray Howard

Romello Jackson

Shalina Jackson

Tywanika Jackson

Deshai Johnson

Marcus Johnson

Shatera Johnson

Shekeisha Johnson

Jimesha Jones

Malik Jones

Teandre’a Jones

Zimyra Keith

Angelica Kimbrough

Domonique Leach

Ciara Lee

Ashleasha Lemon

Japonica Lewis

Diamond Lovewine

Nayshonda Lynard

Romell Mack

Talajah McCloud

Mariah McDonald

Marquise Miranda

Bryan Mitchell

Takera Molton

Arkeen Moore

Malikah Moore

Briana Mordecai

Eric Newton

Kayla Oates

Dijinay Outing

Christopher Overton

Nefra-Tamil Payne

Joshua Perkins

NykeriaPierce

Ethan Prenger

Brandon Priester

Robert Quarterman

Kareen Robertson

Kyle Rawlerson

Shamone Reddick

Darrell Riley, II

Sabria Robinson

Branielus Ross

Anthony Rowser, Jr.

Forreshea Royal

Kehona Ruth

Kyle Sawyer

Montiko Scott, Jr.

Lakendrick Sharpe

Timeka Shelton

Chelsea Sibert

Isaiah Simpson

Andrea Smart

ZaQuay Smart

Alejai Snowden

Pebbles Stanley

Kaleeuh Steele

Talia Steele

Vassel Stephens

Breyonia Sterling

Vassel Stevens

Johnny Taylor

Daija Thomas

Kenneth Thomas, Jr.

Rachel Thomason

Japara’h Thompson

Keiyonta Turner

Shania Waiters

Andrea Walker

Carl Walker, III

Darian Walker

Kennisha Warren

D’Angelo Watson

Khalil White

Paul White

Catherine Williams

Dynesha Williams

Keyana Williams

Kenya Williams

Mehki Williams

Sabria Williams

Shanteja Williams

Trakeem Williams

Sinini Wilson

Asahara Wright

Quanard Young

Woodville-Tompkins

DaMiria Allen

Joshua Aston

Aniah Becks

Tschanna Bowers

Lexus Bryant

Kenysia Carr

Matthew Carter

Charles Carter

Benjamin Cela

Asia Coles

Sha’Bria Coles

Tiffany Cornelius

Modesty Cox

Bridgitt Davis

Shawndreia Deas

Pauline Duong

Anthony Ferrebee

Jelani Ford

Shannon Gerido

Ramon Gonzalez

Kierra Gordon

Briandra Grant

Tiffany Grant

GiaVonna Graves-Jackson

Alina Hagan

Azaraa Hawkins

Destiney Heard

Satchel Holmes-Williams

Jamon Huckabee

Jordanna Ireland

KeSean Jenkins

Haljeria Jenkins

Nautica Jenkins

John Jones

Jarkelious Kelly

MacKearney Kendall

Mary Labares

Keisha Lee

Evan Love

Kevin Lovezzola

Alliyah Lowder

Quayshauna McKay

Jacob Miranda

Jada Moore

Jzavier Moore

LaZharia Morris

Jack Nguyen

Asya Pace

Satin Phillips

Jamyriah Plummer

Anitra Powell

Tayler Rahn

Jovanni Rivers

Taikecia Roberson

Christopher Robinson

Charleene Shepherd

Logan Skinner

Kelsey Smith

Chandler Stevenson

Bryant Thomas

Maya Varner

Aliyaal Washington

Jesse Webb

Cintel White

Jowell-la White-Baker

LaTerrion Wilcox

Emanuel Williams

Naya Williams

Imauni Wilson

Samantha Youmans

Today's obituaries in the Savannah Morning News.

For these and past obits, click here.

- Connie Adams, Statesboro, GA

- Sarah Nell Stewart Binkley, Savannah, GA

- Mr. Henry Blount, III, Savannah, GA

- Thomas Francis Boylan, Jr., Waynesville, GA

- Daniel H. Bryl, Bluffton, SC

- Roger Elmous Carpenter, Ellabell, GA

- Mr. Leroy Chisholm, Savannah, GA

- Baby Girl Dre'ona Cooley, Savannah, GA

- Betty Jean C. Coursey, Port Wentworth, GA

- John Duncan, Jr., Savannah, GA

- Lex Dyess, Hagan, GA

- Margaret P. Evans, Savannah, GA

- Clifford Gardner, Savannah, GA

- Juanita Gordon, Savannah, GA

- Pamela Gail Newman Gordy, Springfield, GA

- Carla Lee Mincey Hightower, Savannah, GA

- Judy E. Hudson, Perry, GA

- Roosevelt Johnson, Hinesville, GA

- Deva Braden Lybarger, Allenhurst, GA

- Lorraine Marissa Manuel, Savannah, GA

- Janis A. Masel, Savannah, GA

- Mary Frances McAllister, Hinesville, GA

- Beverly A. McElmurray, Macon, GA

- Myrna F. McGuire, Ludowici, GA

- Margaret Gunter H. Miley, Brooklet, GA

- Doris Newsome, Statesboro, GA

- Johnny Oglesby, Midville, GA

- Mr. Gerald Osborne, Savannah, GA

- Patricia Lynn Prescott, Savannah, GA

- Dennis Michael Quinn, Brunswick, GA

- Doris Erlene Rud, Kildaire, GA

- Daniel Randolph Sims, Sr., Savannah, GA 

- Robert L. Spencer, Pembroke, GA

- Albert Trueluck, Blackshear, GA

- Mr. Daniel Wilds, Lyons, GA

- Will R. Williams, Jr., Rincon, GA

Savannah-Chatham police have called in the Georgia Bureau of Investigation following the arrest of a Savannah teenager who was injured after fighting with officers during an arrest Saturday night.

Undercover officers assigned to the police department’s Undercover Narcotics Investigation Team, or UNIT, were working East Savannah streets Saturday night to disrupt and arrest shooting offenders and street drug dealers when they observed a suspicious black Nissan Altima, said Michelle Gavin, Savannah-Chatham police spokeswoman.

At approximately 7:30 p.m. they observed the vehicle driving recklessly. The officers, wearing outer vests imprinted with “POLICE” on them, attempted to stop a male exiting the vehicle. The male ran from officers.

That male has been identified as a 16-year-old who listed a Port Wentworth address. His name was not released.

Another undercover officer wearing an outer vest with “POLICE” imprinted on it also responded. That officer chased the teen and tackled him to the ground. A fight ensued and the teen refused to comply with officers’ commands, police said. Officers used physical force, but the individual continued to fight, police said.

It was only after the arrival of a K-9 team that the teen stopped fighting with officers and complied, police said. The K-9 did not bite the teen, Gavin said.

The teen was then placed in handcuffs. During a pat down search, officers found 10 small bags of marijuana on the teen. He was then placed in the back of a patrol car.

The teen told officers he was tired and had asthma and officers called for EMS. The teen was coherent, but was having trouble breathing, police said. Southside Fire and EMS responded and transported the teen to Memorial University Medical Center for further examination.

After being advised of the issues at approximately 1 a.m. Sunday, Chief Joseph Lumpkin requested the GBI to investigate the incident.

The teen is under police watch at the hospital; he is charged with Obstruction of an Officer, Felony Obstruction of an Officer, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Tools during the Commission of a Crime and Reckless Driving. He will be transported to the Youth Detention Center once he is released, Gavin said.

The officers involved are Sgt. Corey Schaff, Officer Antwan Diggs, Cpl. John Eric Smith and Advanced Police Officer Michael Dobson. They have been placed on restrictive duty status. That means the officers are authorized to be armed and report for restrictive duty, but to perform only administrative functions, no street assignments, no overtime assignments or off-duty assignments.

The K-9 officer who responded was Advanced Police Officer Phillip Collard.

Members of the UNIT were in plainclothes and not outfitted with body cameras. Lumpkin has ordered that any overtime officer or others deployed in support of the UNIT wear body cameras and be equipped with Tasers.

HICKORY, N.C. — Hickory’s Jose Trevino hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth inning and Crawdad pitchers shut down Savannah batters on seven hits in a 8-1 victory Sunday.

The Sand Gnats’ only score came in the top of the seventh when Vicente Lupo, Joe Tuschak and Adrian Abreu slammed consecutive singles.

Hickory added two runs in the bottom of the seventh on three singles and a groundout, and put the game away with four runs in the bottom of the eighth with a four-run burst, sparked by a two-run double from Carlos Arroyo.

Savannah reliever Dawrin Frias (0-1) took the loss, taking over in the sixth. Frias was tagged for six runs, five earned, and four hits in 2 1/3 innings. Starter Ricky Knapp had a solid five innings, holding the Crawdads scoreless on three hits. He struck out four and did not walk a batter.

Ariel Jurado (9-0) earned the win in relief for Hickory. Jurado worked five innings, giving up one run, four hits, no walks and striking out five.

The Gnats have a 1/2-game lead over the Greenville in the South Atlantic League’s Southern Division.

Greenville lost to Rome 5-2 Sunday.

The Sand Gnats wrap up the road series tonight at 7 in Hickory. They return to Grayson Stadium Tuesday for a series with Asheville.

Savannah ab r h bi Hickory ab r h bi

Johnson 2b 4 0 0 0 De Leon ss 5 0 2 1

Guillorme ss 4 0 0 0 Morgan 3b 3 1 2 1

Becerra rf 4 0 1 0 Pinto cf 4 0 0 0

Garcia 3b 4 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 2 1 2

Moore ph 0 0 0 0 Tendler lf 4 0 0 0

Leroux 1b 3 0 0 0 Martin dh 3 1 1 0

Lupo dh 4 1 2 0 Beras rf 4 2 2 1

Tuschak lf 4 0 1 0 Shoulders 1b 4 1 1 0

Abreu c 4 0 2 1 Arroyo 2b 4 1 2 2

Biondi cf 3 0 1 0

Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 34 8 11 7

Savannah 000 000 100 — 1

Hickory 000 002 24x — 8

E—Johnson. LOB—Hickory 7, Savannah 7. 2B—Arroyo. 3B—Biondi. HR—Trevino. SAC—Pinto.

SAVANNAH IP H R ER BB SO

Knapp 5 3 0 0 0 4

Frias L, 0-1 2 2/3 4 6 5 3 2

Griset 2/3 4 2 2 0 0

HICKORY IP H R ER BB SO

Mendez 3 2 0 0 0 4

Jurado W, 9-0 5 4 1 1 0 5

Perez 1 1 0 0 1 0

WP—Griset. HBP—Morgan (By Knapp) . T—2:33. A—1,332.

Read the obituaries.

Betty Jean C. Coursey, Port Wentworth, GA

Victoria Elizabeth B. Dowling, Beaufort, SC

Masten B. Downey, Bluffton, SC

Pamela Gail Newman Gordy, Springfield, GA

James B. Heron, Sr., Midway, GA

Mrs. Leila Mincey, Metter, GA

Charlesetta Riley, Savannah, GA

Doris Erlene Rud, Kildaire, GA

Charles Ray Smith, Jr., Savannah, GA

Ms. Dora Mae Tolbert, Richmond Hill, GA

Rufus Williams, Yemassee, SC

Average retail gasoline prices in Savannah have risen 0.4 cents a gallon in the past week to $2.64 a gallon on Sunday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 262 gas outlets in Savannah.

The national average has increased 5.5 cents a gallon in the last week to $2.81/g, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy.com.

Prices Sunday in the Savannah area were 90.9 cents a gallon lower than the same day one year ago and were 13.1 cents a gallon higher than a month ago. The national average has increased 11.1 cents a gallon during the last month and stands 85.8 cents lower than a year ago.

“Thanks to a large surprise decline in both crude oil and gasoline inventories last week, gasoline prices unexpectedly regained upward momentum,” said Patrick DeHaan, GasBuddy senior petroleum analyst. “The government’s weekly report on petroleum supplies was a major departure from what we’ve seen this far in 2015 with major jumps in crude inventories, so the market reacted significantly to the year’s first big decline in supply.

“Meanwhile, continued and new glitches in the Great Lakes region has led to a big spike in prices throughout Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia and Wisconsin. It’s been a rough week at the pump as unexpected malfunctions and summer maintenance have led to very tight supply in the region.

“The rest of the country saw modest increases in the last week with the primary catalyst being the lousy EIA report. Should we see another big surprise this week, I don’t want to see the market’s reaction. I see oil currently overvalued and believe the market will eventually come to its senses.”

Average retail gasoline prices in Savannah have risen 0.4 cents a gallon in the past week to $2.64 a gallon on Sunday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 262 gas outlets in the Savannah area.

The national average has increased 5.5 cents a gallon in the last week to $2.81/g, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy.com.

Prices Sunday in the Savannah area were 90.9 cents a gallon lower than the same day one year ago and were 13.1 cents a gallon higher than a month ago. The national average has increased 11.1 cents a gallon during the last month and stands 85.8 cents lower than a year ago.

“Thanks to a large surprise decline in both crude oil and gasoline inventories last week, gasoline prices unexpectedly regained upward momentum,” said Patrick DeHaan, GasBuddy senior petroleum analyst. “The government’s weekly report on petroleum supplies was a major departure from what we’ve seen this far in 2015 with major jumps in crude inventories, so the market reacted significantly to the year’s first big decline in supply.

“Meanwhile, continued and new glitches in the Great Lakes region has led to a big spike in prices throughout Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia and Wisconsin. It’s been a rough week at the pump as unexpected malfunctions and summer maintenance have led to very tight supply in the region.

“The rest of the country saw modest increases in the last week with the primary catalyst being the lousy EIA report. Should we see another big surprise this week, I don’t want to see the market’s reaction. I see oil currently overvalued and believe the market will eventually come to its senses.”

Jail bookings from June 12-15 for Savannah-Chatham County are now posted.

Click through this slideshow to view photos and information obtained from the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department. All individuals posted have not been convicted of a crime and are innocent until proven guilty.

Find previous jail bookings at savannahnow.com/booked.

Our sister newspaper the Athens Banner-Herald had an interesting development on its website, www.onlineathens.com, today. You may have seen it online already, but just in case here's what happened in their own words:

OnlineAthens.com, the website of the Athens Banner-Herald, was the victim of an online miscue early Monday when an unauthorized updated news item atop the site announced “the sun just exploded.”

The item was taken off the site and the Banner-Herald is investigating.

“We’re currently trying to determine what happened to ensure it doesn’t happen again,“ said Joel Kight, Director of Digital of the Athens Banner-Herald.

The erroneous message on OnlineAthens, which is being shared across social media this morning read, “This is the emergency broadcast system. Please ignore this message as always. BTW, the sun just exploded, and we’re all about to die."

“And to our knowledge, the sun has not exploded,” Kight said.

The 16-year-old boy injured during an arrest Saturday night with Savannah-Chatham police officers was released from Memorial University Medical Center on Monday, said Michelle Gavin, Savannah-Chatham police spokeswoman.

The teen, who is charged with Obstruction of an Officer, Felony Obstruction of an Officer, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Tools during the Commission of a Crime and Reckless Driving, was transported to the Youth Detention Center after his release from the hospital.

The teen was injured during an arrest attempt Saturday night after undercover officers observed him driving recklessly and attempted a traffic stop after which the suspect fled from police before he was tackled and began fighting with officers. It was only after the arrival of a K-9 team that the teen stopped fighting with police, Gavin said.

After he was placed in handcuffs, officers found 10 bags of marijuana on the suspect who complained that he was tired, suffered from asthma and was having trouble breathing. He was transported to the hospital for treatment.

Metro Police Chief Joseph Lumpkin called in the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to investigate the incident.

Houlihan Bridge closed to marine traffic until June 30

The Georgia Department of Transportation has announced a temporary closure for marine traffic at the James P. Houlihan Memorial Bridge on the Savannah River in Port Wentworth. The turn-style Houlihan Memorial Bridge on Ga. 25/North Coastal Highway must remain in the closed position for motor removal and repair. Repairs began Monday and will continue through June 30.

This bridge maintenance activity will not affect roadway traffic.

Col. Marvin L. Griffin will take command of the Savannah District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, from Col. Thomas J. Tickner in a formal ceremony at 10 a.m. Friday.

Brig. Gen. C. David Turner, commander of the Corps of Engineers’ South Atlantic Division, will officiate at the formal change-of-command ceremony in the Hyatt Regency Hotel.

Griffin comes to Savannah from a Senior Service College Fellowship with the Secretary of Defense Corporate Fellowship Program.

Previous assignments including deployments to Operation Enduring Freedom-Afghanistan, Operation Iraqi Freedom and to Operation Joint Guardian in Kosovo. He has served as an instructor and assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, United States Military Academy at West Point where he also earned his bachelor’s degree and commission.

Griffin previously served in the Corps of Engineers as the deputy commander of the Little Rock District in Arkansas.

Tickner took command of the Savannah district in July 2013. He will next be deployed to Afghanistan.

During his tenure in command, Tickner oversaw completion of Project Partnership Agreement between the state of Georgia and the Corps of Engineers outlining funding for the Savannah Harbor Expansion Project.

He also oversaw the beginning of construction of the Savannah harbor deepening.

Previous assignments include serving as the Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works. In addition, Tickner has served in various military assignments including a deployment to Operation Iraqi Freedom.

He has served in the Sacramento District and commanded the Philadelphia District in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

The Savannah District maintains the deep water harbors in Savannah and Brunswick and leads the effort to deepen the Savannah harbor. The district also manages a multi-million dollar military construction program at 11 Army and Air Force installations in Georgia and North Carolina and oversees water resources and development activities in Georgia and portions of South Carolina.

In addition, the district oversees civil projects including dams and lakes Hartwell, Russell and Thurmond on the Georgia-South Carolina border and environmental and regulatory permits for Georgia. The district traces its heritage in Savannah to 1829.

HICKORY, N.C. — Savannah left seven stranded and went 0 for 5 with runners in scoring position Monday, and the Sand Gnats dropped their third game in a row at the Hickory Crawdads in a 4-1 defeat.

Hickory took the final three games of its four-game home series against Savannah. The Gnats entered the series on an eight-game win streak and won Friday’s opener 8-6.

Casey Meisner took the loss for the Gnats (34-30) and yielded four runs off four hits, including two home runs, in 6 2/3 innings. He struck out five but dropped his record to 6-2 and bumped his earned run average up to 2.15.

Eduardo Pinto and Rock Shoulders blasted a pair of two-run home runs in the third and fourth innings, respectively, to erase a 1-0 Sand Gnat advantage.

After Jon Leroux walked and Jon Mora and Vicente Lupo earned an ejection for arguing with the home plate umpire, Tomas Nido doubled to center field to advance Leroux to third. Patrick Biondi was hit by a pitch on the next at-bat to load the bases for the Gnats, but Jonathan Johnson grounded out to preserve the Hickory lead.

Savannah third baseman Eudor Garcia went 2 for 4 with a double and scored the Gnats’ lone run.

Hickory’s Luis Ortiz earned the win, allowing just three hits and one run while striking out nine in five innings of work. He improved to 4-1 on the season and owns a 1.72 ERA.

The Gnats return to Grayson Stadium today to begin a three-game home series against Asheville.

Savannah ab r h bi Hickory ab r h bi

Johnson 2b 4 0 0 0 De Leon ss 4 0 0 0

Guillorme ss 4 0 0 0 Morgan 3b 3 1 1 0

Becerra rf 3 0 0 0 Pinto lf 4 1 1 2

Garcia 3b 4 1 2 x Trevino c 4 0 0 0

Leroux 1b 3 0 0 1 Martin dh 3 0 0 0

Mora lf 4 0 1 0 Arroyo 2b 3 0 0 0

Lupo dh 3 0 0 0 Beras rf 3 1 2 0

a-Tuschak ph 1 0 0 0 Shoulders 1b 3 1 1 2

Nido c 4 0 1 0 Cardona cf 3 0 1 0

Biondi cf 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 1 5 1 Totals 30 4 6 4

Savannah 010 000 000 — 1

Hickory 002 200 000 — 4

LOB—Hickory 3, Savannah 7. 2B—Garcia, Nido. HR—Pinto (1), Shoulders (2).

SAVANNAH IP H R ER BB SO

Meisner (6-2) 6 2/3 5 4 4 1 5

Duff, 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 0

HICKORY IP H R ER BB SO

Ortiz (4-1) 5 3 1 1 1 9

Filomeno 1 2/3 1 0 0 1 2

Pettibone 1 1/3 1 0 0 0 2

Fasola (S) 1 0 0 0 0 2

WP—Ortiz. HBP—Biondi (by Filomeno). T—2:30. A—1,023

Read the obituaries.

Bennard E. Bass, Rincon, GA

Mr. Henry Blount, III, Savannah, GA

Jeanie Brown, Brunswick, GA

Catherine F. Carpenter, Beaufort, SC

Melvin Carpenter, Louisville, KY

Clifford Gardner, Savannah, GA

Edith Vernnie Mae A. Green, Savannah, GA

James Byron Hearon, Sr., Savannah, GA

James R. Hudson, Savannah, GA

James Kilcrease, Metter, GA

Hugh Carlton Lewis, Savannah, GA

Mrs. Sarah McMillian, Savannah, GA

Elder Stephen L. Mitchell, Savannah, GA

Gladys H. Morris, Ruskin, FL

Virginia T. Nasworthy, Swainsboro, GA

Infant Faith Reaves, Savannah, GA

Charles Ray Smith, Jr., Savannah, GA

Hilda R. Smith, Sylvania, GA

Rosalyn Dutton Thomas, Springfield, GA

Carol G. Webster, Brunswick, GA

Did you know that children can lose up to two months of reading achievement during the summer months?

Help your children gain reading skills instead of losing them by participating in one of many free summer reading programs that not only engage your child but often reward them.

View this slideshow here for a list of 10 free summer reading programs across the Coastal Empire and Lowcountry.

It's hot outside, and you want to treat your kids to a few hours of fun without breaking the bank, right?

It might be 100 degrees outside this summer, but we can enjoy a kid-friendly movie in a nice air-conditioned theater for only a few dollars.

Click through this slideshow for the details for some of the regional kids summer movie programs.

Police say they’re investigating the drive-by shooting of a man in an eastside Savannah neighborhood early Tuesday morning.

Whoever shot the 27-year-old man, said Savannah-Chatham police spokesman Julian Miller, may have been in a stolen car. The victim was treated for injuries not believed to be life threatening after being shot at 12:53 a.m. on the 1100 block of East 38th Street.

He had been standing in front of a house when a white Honda sedan drove by then returned. The car’s occupants opened fire on the man, Miller said.

A car matching the description was reported stolen from the 200 block of Hampstead Avenue about 11:30 p.m. Sunday.

Police ask anyone with information on the case to call the anonymous CrimeStoppers service at 912-234-2020 or text CRIMES (274637) using the keyword CSTOP2020. Tipsters’ identities remain confidential and they may qualify for a cash reward.

A tip line is also open directly to investigators at 912-525-3124, and most area clergy have agreed to serve as liaisons for anyone who would like to share information with police anonymously.

Jail bookings from June 15-16 for Savannah-Chatham County are now posted.

Click through this slideshow to view photos and information obtained from the Chatham County Sheriff’s Department.

All individuals posted have not been convicted of a crime and are innocent until proven guilty.

Find previous jail bookings at savannahnow.com/booked.

Looking for free summer fun with the family? Here’s your list!

Enjoy physical activities such as skating or bowling, or find a movie to watch or book to read! 

View this slideshow to find free and low-cost activities to do with your family this summer.

Firefighters are urging parents to stay vigilant when children are in swimming pools after two near-drownings in two days in the Savannah area.

First responders were called to the Stonebridge subdivision off Berwick Boulevard about 6 p.m. Monday after a toddler was pulled by family members from the bottom of a community swimming pool, said Assistant Southside Fire/EMS Chief Wayne Noha. A 15-year-old bystander performed CPR, and she was taken to Memorial University Medical Center in critical condition.

Her condition was improving Tuesday afternoon, Noha said, adding that he’d just spoken with family members who said she was “doing quite well and asking for purple Jell-O.”

First responders were called to a similar incident late Tuesday morning in the Willow Lakes subdivision off Quacco Road.

There, a 6-year-old boy was coughing up water when he was pulled from a pool, Noha said.

“It’s so important to keep a constant eye on children while they’re in the water,” Noha said. “Those parents in both instances said they only turned away for a moment, and they were both at the bottom of the pool.”

He said both children were in the pools’ shallow ends.

Noha said children who cannot swim should always be placed in flotation devices until they’re proficient in the water, and even then, someone should always watch them.

Jail bookings from June 11-16 for Bulloch County are now posted.

Click through this slideshow to view photos and information obtained from the Bulloch County Sheriff’s Department. All individuals posted have not been convicted of a crime and are innocent until proven guilty.

Find previous jail bookings at savannahnow.com/booked.