NEWNAN, Ga. -- Newnan resident Martha Iren Hemmings was reported missing by the Newnan Police Department on Tuesday.

Police are considering her an endangered missing woman, as she has previously attempted suicide twice before by overdose.

On Tuesday morning, Hemmings left her home around 9:30. Police believe she drove away in a 2006 black Ford Fusion, Ga. tag #PD28M9.

The last time something similar to this happened, Hemmings was hound in a Quality Inn of Carrollton. She had left her cell phone, debit card and property, including her wedding rings, which were labeled to whom they should be given to.

58-year-old Hemmings is Caucasian, with gray hair and brown eyes. She stands 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs around 150 pounds.

Anyone with information is asked to call Sgt. Bugg at (770) 254-2355.

(WXIA) -- In honor of Mother's Day, all O'Charley's locations will offer free slices of pie to mothers who eat at the restaurants on Sunday, May 12.

Mothers can choose from among Ooey-Gooey Caramel Pie, Country Apple Pie, Double-Crust Peach Pie, French Silk Pie and Southern Pecan Pie.

"All of us at O'Charley's are thrilled to offer these exclusive pies to hardworking moms across the country," O'Charley's president Mickey Mills said in a statement. "We look at this as an opportunity to welcome moms to take the day off and enjoy a fresh piece of pie and a sincere 'thank you' from us."

Visit ocharleys.com to find your nearest restaurant.

(WXIA) -- Summer 2013, as reported by the Governor's Office of Highway Safety, makes ten years in a row that police are bumping up the number of patrols throughout Georgia - to crack down on dangerous driving. 

Katie Fallon, spokeswoman for the GOHS said the boost in patrol is part of the 100 Days of Summer H.E.A.T. (Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic) campaign. It is a strategy in which all jurisdictions of highway safety enforcement work to reduce aggressive, high-speed travel and driving under the influence. During the summer months, accidents happen from these two bad driving habits. 

"Temperatures won't be the only thing making the heat rise this summer," Director Harris Blackwood said. "From drunk drivers to aggressive speeders, all unsafe motorists will be feeling the H.E.A.T."