Newspaper Page Text
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Maynard Children
Mitch, age 10, and Mistf' Lee, age eight months, are
the children of T/Sgt. Glenn and Brenda Maynard of
Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. Their grand
parents are Sidney Dooley and the late Margie Dooley
and Jewell Maynard and the late Gib Maynard, all of
Summerville.
Juvenile Suspects, Teen
Charged For Break-In
A county teen-ager and
two local juveniles have been
arrested and charged with the
burglary of a gummerville
Burglary
Charges
Brought
A local resident has been
arrested and charged in con
nection with an incident at a
business in Summerville Sun
day.
Authorities identified the
man as James Goodgame of
Summerville. He has been
charged with burglary and re
mained in the county jail
without a bond.
According to Summerville
Police Chief Arlen Thomas,
the police department
answered a call to Marshall
Price’s garage on Alred Street
around 9:25 p.m. Sunday.
When officers arrived they
found Price with Goodgame in
custody. Price advised the of
ficers that he had caught
Goodgame in his business
(garage) with several of his
tools in his (Goodgame)
possession. Goodgame was
transported to the county jail
and a warrant for Goodgame
was taken out by Price.
SUBLIGNA BAPTIST CHURCH |
ED LASSETTER, Pastor g
s ] Sunday Morning Worship — ‘
| OJ 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School {
. [J 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service S
'- o 5 ¢ [0 7:00 p.m. — Sunday Evening. Worship S
O gggggn — Wednesday Evering Prayer ‘
a 8 A SOUTHERN MISSIONARY {
5 BAPTIST CH8.TE..,..’..,J‘
The City of Summerville is requesting bids for
labor and material for installation of walkways in
the J. R. Dowdy City Park on University Street.
Bid: Approximately ¥4 mile plant mix surfac
ing, to be 6’ in width and 4" in depth.
Alternate: Approximately %4 mile 3,000 p.s.i.
concrete, with reinforcement add
ed. Expansion joints each 40 feet.
Walks to be 6’ wide and 4’ in
depth.
Park grounds to be restored to original condi
tion.
All materials and labor to be guaranteed in
writing for twelve (12) months.
All bids must be sealed and marked “Sealed
Bid” on the envelope, and received at City Hall no
later than 5:00 p.m. on April Bth, 1983. Bids will be
opened by the Mayor and Council at 7:00 p.m. on
Monday, April 11, 1983 at City Hall.
The City reserves the right to accept or reject
any and all bids.
This 28th day of March, 1983.
CITY OF SUMMERVILLE
Menlo Shoe Genter
OWNERS: VIOLA LAWMAN-KATHERYN PLEDGER
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
Shoes ¢ Jeans ¢ Socks
convenience store over the
weekend.
Authorities identified the
teen-ager as 17-year-old
William Glenn Alexander of
Lyerly. The juveniles, ages 15
and 16, are both from Sum
merville. Their names cannot
be published under Georgia
law. The trio has each been
charged with burglary and
each released on a $5,000
bond.
The incident began around
2:10 a.m. Saturday when the
Summerville Police Depart
ment investigated a break-in
at the North (%ommerce Street
Shopette, owned by KEddie
Shireman. Officers found en
try into the building had ap-
Earently been made when a
ack door on the north side of
the building had been bursted,
open.
Reportedly taken from the
store were the following items:
one gallon of milk, eight car
tons of assorted cigarettes,
one-and-a-half cartons of
assorted candy, one six-pack
of Cokes and three loaves of
bread. The merchandise was
valued at approximately $59.
The police department call
ed Investigator Tony
Gilleland and Sgt. Ron Turner
of the sheriff’s department in
to assist_in the investigation.
Later Gilleland and Turner ar
rested the trio. The incident is
still under investigation.
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The Chattooga High School varsity ten
nis team starts its season soon under the
direction of Coach Dale Willingham.
Willingham expects both his varsity and
junior varsity to put forth a good show
ing this year. Team members include
front row, left to right, Jeff Floyd, Steve
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Chattooga High junior varsity tennis
pla{ers are Jeff Fahner, James Will
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Chattooga High girls tennis team is
coached by ‘“‘Skip” Stewart, back row,
left. Members include Hattie Will
ingham, Holly Hart, Lisa Benedict,
Karen Caldwell, Christie Calhoun, Deb
Trion Mulling
Over Late Tax
Question
The Trion Town Council
voted Thursday to confer with
Town Attorney Ed Surles con
cerning four delinquent tpro
perty tax payments from four
residents.
Mayor Jake Woods said
the tax due amounts to ap
proximately SSOO.
In other action, the council
announced they will form no
opposition to a proposal by
Greyhound Bus Lines to stop
its route through Chattooga
County down U. S. Hwy. 27.
The council appointed
Terry Sentell to the town
Retirement Plan Committee.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
CHS Varsity Tennis
Chapgelear. Bryan Hawkins, Dennis
Callahan and John Gentry. Back row,
left to right, are Steve Giglio, Daryll
Adams, Derrill Gilliland, Clark Colwell,
Scott Weaver and Arlin Thrasher. Not
pictured is Billy Morgan.
CHS Junior Varsity
and Jeff. Weaver. Not pictured is Kelly
Stokes.
CHS Girls Tennis
bie Ellenburg, front row, left to right,
Carolyn Jones, Davette Bethune, Beth
Ellenburg, Lisa Cavin, Caroline Camp
and Stephanie Park.
J Color TVs
& w SIOO.OO Up
Furniture & Applicance
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Are you tired of being limited to what you can
watc¥l on TV? If so, come by or call The Attic Shop
and let them show you how it is pos_suble to getup
to 100 channels on The Satellite pictured above.
Call 734-3490.
County Commissioners
Plan Atlanta Meeting
Georgia's United States
Senators Sam Nunn and Mack
Mattingly will report on cur
rent confiessional activities
as they kick-off the county
commissioners association
convention next month in
Atlanta.
The two senators’ discus
sion will focus on issues facing
Congress that affect county
governments nationwide dur
ing the 69th annual meeting of
the Association County Com
missioners of Georgia
(ACCG). The convention, ex
pected to draw about 1,200
county officials, will be April
10, -31 and 12 &b the
Downtown Marriott Hotel.
Georgia Governor Joe
Frank Harris will shift atten
tion to state and local con
cerns with the keynote ad
dress, and State Supreme
Court Chief Justice lgarold
Hill will speak on a vital topic,
the individual citizen's
responsibility in crime preven
tion.
Governor Harris will also
participate in the convention’s
celebration of Georgia's 250th
Birthday with some remarks
on the semiquincentenary and
Miss Atlanta, Courtney Col
lins, will cut a 6-foot tall birth
day cake decorated with
representations of the state’s
most famous products.
Convention delegates will
return to their look at federal
affairs when NBC News
White House Correspondent
Chris Wallace discusses ‘‘The
Reagan Administration.”
Wallace, also anchorman for
NBC's “‘Sunday Night News"’
and previously an anchor for
the network’s ‘“Today’’ pro
gram, will offer his view of
President Ronald Reagan's
accomplishments and pro
blems.
Martharose Laffey, Depu
ty Director/Lobbyist of the
Department of Community
Services of the National
Association of Counties
(NACo), will be on hand to
assess the very important
federal revenue-sharing pro
gram and its chance for
renewal by Congress next fall.
Also on the program will
be Dr. Sam Dayton, Ex
ecutive Director of the
Georgia Mountains Area
Planning and Development
Commission in Gainesville, to
outline the Federal Job Train
ing Partnership Act.
County officials at the con
vention will again turn to local
matters with reports on the
state block grant programs
and on the actions during the
recent session of the Georgia
General Assembly that af
fected counties. The unique
D
THROW
PILLOWS
2 For SSOO
ASSORTED
Place Mats
ONLY $ 125
BABY
BLANKETS
$499
BABY
COMFORTER
$799
PIGGLY WIGGLY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 857-1011
The Summerville News, Thurs., Mar. 31, 1983 .
problems of the state’s urban
counties will be examined and
Cobb County's DUI Task
Force explained. The goal of
improvin]f county manage
ment will be addressed with
discussions on implementing
the county administrator/
manager position and on
sound county financial prac
tices.
Besides count[\l' business,
conventioneers will be treated
to a banquet and entertain
ment program starrin%
comedian-impressionist Pau
Lennon and the musical group
George King and the
Fellowship.
Severa? annual favorites of
the county commissioners
convention will be part of
[ e
Stoves & Things
1204 CENTRAL AVE. TRION
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HOURS: 8 AM. TOS P.M. C.S.T.
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NEW SHIPMENT OF
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ONE BOX
Spreads
102
meeting activities again.
Georg: s Cooperative Exten
sion Service agents will pro
vide the popular County
Agents’' Farm House featur
ing samples of the state's
farm Froduction. Also, "Get
ting t Together — Yourself
and Your Home,” a program
focusinfi on entertaining and
personal improvement hints
especially for the ladies in at
tendance will be presented,
courtesy of the Georgia
Association of Extension
Home F.conomists. The Coun
ty Buyers Mart, a commercial
exhibit of lproducts and ser
vices useful to county govern
ments, will be set up.
11-A