Around the Region: Burglar Targets Foes of Anti-Abortion Bill, Motorcyclist Killed in GA 400 Crash and Senior Prank Costs $7,500

– Suwanee Patch

The Suwanee office of an OB/Gyn group that opposes state legislation designed to change abortion laws had computers containing membership information stolen from its offices.  The stolen laptops contain professional and family information for some 1,000 OB/GYN physicians.

The Georgia Obstetrical & Gynecological Society, which has offices on Tench Road, said in a news release dated Saturday that a "well-planned" break-in resulted in the theft of computer equipment.

On its website, the group says that HB 954, which passed the House recently, is "criminalizing physicians" -- a physician may be sentenced to 1–10 years in prison for terminations post-20 weeks, the group says.

– Cumming Patch

One person was killed in a crash around 12:45 p.m. Sunday on Georgia 400 in Dawson County, according to authorities.

Robin Stone with _ said Ronnie Hugh Anglin, 61, of Flowery Branch was driving a Chevrolet Tahoe and crossed the northbound lanes of Georgia 400 and Henry Grady Road when it collided with a Harley Davidson motorcycle driven by Daniel Stein, 53, of Cumming.

The passenger of the motorcycle, Krista Stein, 37, also of Cumming died as a result of the crash at the scene. Mr. Stein was airlifted to Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta with serious injuries.

– Dallas-Hiram Patch

 officials announced Friday their investigation into Sunday’s had concluded, but declined to reveal the extent of school system administered punishments that students have or will face, citing student privacy laws.

  by the  during the week are facing criminal charges of criminal interference with government property, a felony under Georgia Code 16-7-24. 

Though most of the damage to the school—which included the words “Senior” and “2012” spray-painted across the campus, including the guard shack, two county vehicles and the roadway—has been cleaned up, a few areas still require touch-ups. Otott said that in all, clean-up efforts thus far and expected to be needed have been estimated at $7,500, which includes labor hours, materials and equipment.