Newspaper Page Text
6-A
.The Summerville News, Thurs., June 24, 1982
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Deweqin i Ed v AT A b
A RTINS A SR
Members on this year’s Blue Jays team
in the Trion Minor League includ};s (first
row, L-R) Chris Smith, Todd Taylor, Jim
my Crabtree, Shane Moore and Chris
Pests Trapped, Not Shot
Most Georgians appreciate
the opportunity to know and
enjoy the wide variety of the
state’'s wildlife in its native
habitat. There are some that
see wildlife as pests, especial
ly when the birds and animals
begin to cause economic loss
to the farmer or problems to
the homeowner.
What are the solutions to
these human/animal conflicts
and what can the biologist do
to aid the landowner in com
batting them?
In the past, wildlife pro
blems were handled in one of
two ways: the offending
sgecies was eradicated or the
philosophy of ‘“one seed for
the harvest and one seed for
the wildlife’” was used.
Neither of these solutions is
acceptable today. Wildlife has
both economic and aesthetic
value and serves as a monitor
of the environmental condi
tions that affect all of us.
Eradication is expensive as is
plantin% extra acreage to ab
sorb wildlife caused losses.
There are two agencies in
Georgia that provide free ad
vice on wildlife problems. One
is the University of Georgia
Extension Service which pro
vides help in the form of infor
mational literature and the
USE NEWS WANT ADS
Coosa Graduates Named
Two area residents were
among over 100 graduates
who received their diplomas
during Coosa Valley Tech’s
spring quarter graduation ex
ercises June 8, while several
other local residents were
listed on the school's spring
quarter dean and director’s
lists.
Everette Brumbelow,
plant manager at the Fair-
Festival Slated
You have been reading
about “OLD TIMEY DAWG
DAYS" set for July 17 at the
Trion Football Field.
Made your plans? Please
come have fun with us!
Attention you craft peo
ple!! Time is running out for
entries to the Craft Fair —
don’t put it off — mail your
entry today with $5 fee. We
are e?ectin%ulots of people to
attend and this will be a good
chance to sell your crafts.
All entries must be in by
June 30.
DI
ADDRESS
TYPEOFDISPLAY___
SIENATURE . .
JOSH & KATHY ECHOLS
Who Departed From Us
July 25, 1981
We Love You So Much.
Ella, €harles, Bonnie & John
And Brothers & Sisters
New three-bedroom, 1%2 bath brick
house located on Scoggins Trail, Sum
merville. FmHA financing available. Call
Milton Stewart at 629-8279 or 629-3534,
or Jerry Broden at 382-3815.
Trion Minor League Blue Jays
other is the Game Manage
ment Section of the Depart
ment of Natural Resources
which makes on-site inspec
tions, and provides technical
assistance through their staff
of highly-qualified biologists
and technicians.
Biologists handle each
case individually with advice
and solutions for each specific
problem. This service is
available to any landowner
and includes the use of
repellents, fencini, land
management and other con
trol measures.
Most wildlife problems oc
cur in the late spring and sum
mer when deer begin to
browse farm crops ang squir
rels raid fruit and nut or
chards. These and most other
species, bears and alligators
to woodpeckers and owls, will
come into contact with man
and his activities and become
gests. Any wild species will
ecome the source of a com
plaint at one time or another.
Of the most frequently us
ed techniques in control of
nuisance wildlife is regulated
hunting. Hunting regulations
in most areas are liberal
enough for landowners to be
able to reduce the population
of game species, thus reducing
their crop depredation pro
blems. Afiigators, bears and
other species that are not
hunted can be live-trapped by
the biologists and relocated in
more suitable areas.
Often, crop damage that is
banks Company, gave the
commencement address at the
graduation exercises held in
East Rome Baptist Church.
Invocation was given by Ms.
Susan Manry, goosa Valley
Tech's 1982 GOAL Winner
and diplomas were presented
by J.D. Powell, director;
Charles Earle, Edwin Buice
and Don Smith.
Graduates receiving
diplomas and their areas of
study were: Randy McDonald
of Summerville in electrical
maintenance, and Terry Shaw
of Cloudland in machine shop
computer numerical control.
Those students on the
director’s list and their areas
of study include: John Ricky
Davis and Tony Evett, both of
Summerville, in electrical
maintenace; Terry Shaw of
Cloudland in machine shop;
Richard Norris of Summer
ville in carpentry; Charlotte
Todd of rgummerville in
Cosmetology; Phillip Brooks
of Summerville in heating and
air conditioning; Lisa Chamlee
of Trion, Kaye Gladney of
Summerville and Anita Hall
of Menlo in data processing;
Thomas E. Tinney of Sum
merville in air conditioning
services; and Loy Crane and
Randy G. McDonald, both of
Summerville, in electrical con
struction.
Bailey; (second row) Brett Keen, Coach
Harry Junkins, Mark Junkins, Andy
Pilgrim, Coach David Willingham, Jon
Mitchell and Phillip Wells.
quite obvious to the farmer
has little effect on the yield of
the crop. The fact that deer
are browsing on the leaves of
soybeans and peanuts does
not necessarily mean that the
yield in that field will be less,
so the farmer must decide
about control measures that
may cost more than the value
of the loss in crops.
In certain cases, damage is
caused by only one or two in
dividual animals. Grey squir
rels and woodpeckers are
notorious for entering homes
through natural holes or
through holes that they make.
Older homes and new cedar
sided homes are particularly
vunerable. Once inside, they
cause damage by destroying
wood, disturbing insulation
and gnawing wires. If caught
early enoug%n, these animals
can be discouraged by plugg
ing the holes an(f repairing the
damage. If not, more drastic
measures could be necessary.
Black bears are another ex
ample. They are fond of bee
hives and their honey, and if a
problem exists, 023, one bear
is usually involved. This in
dividual can be trapped and
moved to a remote location or
an inexpensive electric fence
erected to solve the problem
for the beekeeper.
Alligator problems are
usually due to a
misunderstanding about the
danger of this species.
Alligators are not dangerous
to man unless they have been
taught to come for food or
unless they are very large. An
alligator tKat is left alone will
cause no problems.
Nuisance wildlife will con
tinue to exist as long as man
and wildlife continue to oc-
Brown Reunion
The Oscar Franklin Brown
family reunion was held at
James H. “Sloppy’’ Floyd
State Park Sunday, June 6.
Pa Brown, 95, was the
honored guest.
His children present were:
Pauline Rape, Annie Mae
Smith, Maggie Smith, Bertha
Gragg, Alma Smith, Leroy
Brown, Grady Brown, Oscar
Brown Jr., and Judson
Brown.
Many others were present
to enjoy the wonderful meal
spread at noon.
Afternoon music was fur
nished by Frank and Forne
Smith, Butch Cordell and J uci
son Brown with Marylin
Brown singing gospel songs. !
Wreck Injures
Local Youth
A Summerville teen-ager
remained in critical condition
in a Rome hospital Wednes
day morning with injuries he
received in a one-vehicle acci
dent Friday night.
William Barry Vaughn, 17,
of Route 3 Box 537, Summer
ville, was in Floyd Medical
Center early Wednesday. He
was taken to the hospital
following a 9:50 p.m. accident
Friday on the Berryton Road.
Vaughn, driver of a 1978
Chevrolet Luv ]pickup truck,
was reportedly traveling
north on the Berryton Road at
the time of the accident.
According to a Georgia
State Patrol report, a witness
told the investxgatinitrooper
that the Vaughn truc tpassed
them at a high rate of speed
j‘}xst prior to entering a curve.
aufihn lost control of his
truck in the curve, noted the
report. The Vaughn truck
turned broadside and skidded
96 feet before striking a utility
pole, coming to rest, said the
report. Members of the Chat
tooia County Rescue Squad
worked for several minutes
before theg were able to free
Vaughn from the wrecked
vehicle.
Following an investigation
by Georgia State Trooper
Dennis Tucker, Vaughn was
charged with reckless driving.
A Ruonats\
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Floid
of Chatsworth announce the
birth of their son, Mark
William, June 15, at Hamilton
Memorial Hospital in Dalton,
They have one other son,
Jledremy. who is three years
old.
Gramiifiarents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Ellenburg Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Floyd all of Summerville.
%‘he mother is the former
Terri Ellenburg.
K *
Charles Jeffery Mason was
among the 1982 honor
gzaduat.es at West Rome High
hool.
While attending West
Rome High School he was a
member of the National
Honor Society, the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes, the
math lelafue and student
council. He Flayed baseball
for the Chieftains for three
years as a pitcher and was a
member of the Chieftain band
for four years where he was
the drill sergeant.
Jeff is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Tudor of
Rome and Johnny G. Mason
of Summerville. His grand
arents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy
8. Henderson of Trion, the
late Ann Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin J. Mason of
Summerville, L. C. Tudor of
Rome and Mrs. Beulah Tudor
of Menlo. His great
grand(p}arents are Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Steghens of Ber
ryton and Mrs. John Brock of
Menlo.
Jeff plans to enter Georgia
Institute of Technologfi in the
fall and will major in chemical
engineering.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Broom announce the birth of
their daughter, Lesli Nicole,
June 1 at Hutcheson
Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walfiace Howell of Trion,
Mr. and Mrs. Lasker Broom of
Summerville and Barbara
Broom of California.
The mother is the former
Tammie Howell of Trion.
cupy the same habitat.
Assistance with these pro
blems and advice on control
measures is available from the
Game Management Section of
the Department of Natural
Resources. Contact them
through any office of the
Game and Fish Division.
Restaurant
Burglarized
The burglary of a local
restaurant early Wednesday
morning is under investiga
tion by the Chattooga County
Sheriff’s Department.
The sheriff’s department
received a call around 10:10
Wednesday that the A & W
Drive-In on U. S. Highway 27,
south of Trion, had been
burglarized. Entry had ap
parently been made through a
southside window, according
to a report.
Missing from the drive-in
was a quantity of food items.
The value of the items had not
been determined at press
time.
According to a report,
deputies found partial prints
inside the building, along with
a tennis shoe print. The %reak
in is thought to have occurred
in the early morning hours
Wednesday.
Residents
from front page
Street) doesn’t even have dit
ches and every time it rains, it
floods right across this yard.”
Both Ellenburg and
Hunter were present at Mon
day’s Summerville City Coun
cil meeting to air their com
plaints.
Councilman Dennis Cox
explained that the city would
continue its work on Hunter
Street. Hunter asked the
council to put chert down to
alleviate the dust problems in
the area, which the council
agreed to do.
Mayor Sewell Cash said
after the meeting he was
unaware of the exposed water
main and said he would direct
City Superintendent Bob
Mazxey to investigate the mat
ter.
Pastor’s
. from front page
towels and wash cloths were
strewn. In addition the
Salyers’ water bed received
eight gunctures from what ap-
Eeare to be a kitchen steak
nife. The other two bedrooms
and the hallway were also van
dalized in basically the same
manner as the rest of the
house.”’
A SSOO reward is being of
fered to anyone leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
person or fiersons committing
the vandalism, according to a
report. Anyone having any in
formation about the incident
is asked to call 857-2466.
As of Wednesday no ar
rests had been made.
The cost of repairing the
vandalism is still undetermin
ed, pending further cleaning
and repainting of the
residence, according to
reports. It is estimateg the
cost could run into thousands
of dollars. -
Candidates
from front page
legislators alike in recent
ears. Sen. Joe Thompson,
{)-Smyma. who spearheaded
the drive to raise the state's
drinking age from 18 to 19
geveral years ago, tried unsuc
cessfully last 60::' to stiffen
the state’'s DUI laws by
abolishing the “no lo con
tendere’’ plea and to impose
mandatory jail time and
automatic license suspension
for first offenders.
The bill, which ended up in
the House Judiciary Commit
tee, will have to be re
introduced next year and be
assed by both chambers to
gecome law. All of the local
candidates said they would
support stiffer DUI penalties.
gen. Thompson indicated
during last lirear's Legislature
that Ee will continue his ef
forts to raise the state's drink
ing age to 21. Should the issue
arise next year, Thompson
could expect the sup(i)ort of
Gordon, Hufggins and Sum
mers. Crawford, Parris and
Money said they would not
sup;l:grt raising the state's
drinking age to 21.
The issue of handgun con
trol has drawn national atten
tion, but Georgians seem
reluctant to part with their
power to possess firearms as
evidenced by Kennesaw's re
cent ordinance reé;uiring all
heads of household to own a
gun. Local candidates were
unanimous in their rejection
of handgun control.
The issue of scientific crea
tionism has received national
and state attention in recent
}l"ears. A bill authored by Rep.
ommy Smith, D-Alma, re
quiring state school systems
to teach Biblical creation
along with the principles of
evolution never got out of
committee for a vote last year,
despite Capitol rallies suppor
tin% the measure and intense
lobbying efforts.
Incumbent candidates
Crawford and Summers said
they would not support the
measure along with can
didates Money and Huggins.
Gordon and Parris responded
‘“‘do not know.”
State Sen. Bob Bell,
R-Atlanta, tried unsuccessful
ly last year to pass a bill
creating a statewide grand
jury. Bell, a gubernatorial can
didate, received the Senate’s
support but partisan politics
bogged down the proposal.
Several gubernatorial can
didates, including Bell and
Democrat Norman Under
wood have come out in favor
of the measure.
Proponents contend that
the recent convictions of some
Georgia Sheriffs and other
county officials on drug con
spiracy charges indicates a
need for a statewide %rand_
jury to investigate local cor
ruption.
Candidates Crawford and
Parris indicated a ‘‘do not
know’' answer. Gordon,
Money and Summers in
dicated they would support
the legislation. Huggins said
he would not support the pro
posal.
A bill requiring mandatory
sentences without parole for
persons convicted of heinous
crimes passed the General
Assembly in 1982, but was
prom%tly vetoed by the gover
nor. The bill, sponsored by
Sen. Thompson of Smyrna,
received a groundswel){ of
public sgf)port in the wake of
the brutal stomping death of a
Decatur office worker in a
fiark last September. Her
iller was given a life
sentence, making him eligible
for parole within seven years.
All of the candidates in
Chattooia’s districts said
they would support legislation
insuring a re?uired sentence
without parole for persons
convicted of heinous crimes.
The alternative sentencing
proposal for first offenders
received a favorable response
from five candidates. garris
was the only candidate who
responded ‘‘no.” The sentenc
ing would be used when it is
evident that the potential for
self-rehabilitation is clearly
evident. The first offender in
the program would be placed
in minimum security facilities
or be put on intensive proba
tion with an emphasis on com
munity work programs and
restitution to victims.
Jobless om tront page
far from the 94,000 peak
reached during mid-winter.
During the last week in
January, for examile, State
Labor paid out slightly more
than $8 million ($8,096,554) to
94,616 e‘ixax'sons,. For a recent
reported week, State Labor
aid out $5,958,806 in jobless
genefits to 60,211 Georgians.
The jobless rate dipped in
all but one of the state’s six
Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas. Atlanta,
where nearly 40 percent of the
jobs are located, saw a drop in
its jobless rate from 6.3 in
March to 5.8 in April.
According to Carl A.
Beavers, Manager of the
Rome Job Service Center, the
April ed’obless rate for the area
served by that office is 11.3. A
total of 43,302 persons were
employed in the area in April,
while 5,512 others were still
job seeking. In March the
unemployment rate in the
Rome area was 12.9, with
42,997 fiersons working and
6,391 others still Elobless.
Counties in the area and
their unemgloyment rates for
April include: Chattooga, 11.3
and Floyd, 11.3. |
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FACTORY SU FON
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