Newspaper Page Text
.The Summerville News, July 24, 1986
14-A
Jr. High Gym
from front page
the measure whenever they
saw ang'.one littering. In addi
tion, Chief Arlen Thomas said
he planned to ask the DOT to
install anti-litterin%) signs on
state routes through the city.
In other action, the Mayor
and Council:
— Approved a resolution
allowing the Downtown
Development Authority to
loan Brent and Alicia Bigham
$26,480 to construct a bufiding
on North Commerce Street. It
would be a new Photo World
facility.
— Okayed making the in
tersection at Kelly and Ramey
Avenue a four-way stop.
- Charfed off $1,113.37 in
taxes billed in error or
duplicated.
— Removed taxes of
$212.76 against Grant Davison
on property at 501 North Cur
ran St. outside the city limits.
— Authorized new Gas
D(lerartment Sugt. David Car
roll and his to-be-hired assis
tant to attend the Pipeline
Safety Seminar at Warner
Robins Aug. 12-14.
— Placed on first reading a
firoposal to make North
ecreation Drive one-way go
ing from Highway 100 to
Highway 114. It will be voted
on at t{e Council's Sept. 8
meeting after a public hearing.
— Approved two street
lights, one at M&M Cafeteria
and the other at 303 Second
Ave. behind the cemetery.
— Authorized an additional
$1,685.43 for a gas transporta
tion study in cooperation with
other Georgia cities.
— Okayed purchase orders
totaling $3,268 for the water
and gas departments.
— Tabled until Aug. 11 a re
3uest that the city annex
ohnson Cemetery on
Highway 100 into the city.
— Approved a DOT request
that the rity clnce Scoggins
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
B R S T P B RR R R
Lube, Oil Change
and Filter
* Included Up to 5 Quarts Oil
* Special Diesel Oil and Filter Type
May Result in Extra Charges.
SAVE! $ 8
Wednesday 88
Only
BRAD RAGAN
TIRE & ’
APPLIANCE
PHONE 8572456
236 N. COMMERCE ST. SUMMERVILLE
Re-Elect
K. n g
To Seat 2,
Chattooga County
Board Of Education
ELECTION COUNTY-WIDE IN THE
AUGUST 12, 1986 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Street during upcoming bridge
construction.
— Indicated that it would
place a proposed new zoning or
dinance on first reading at its
Aug. 11 meeting.
— Reappointed Eugene
McGinnis to another five;-?'ear
term on the Summerville Hous
ing Authority.
— Agreed to pay 50 percent
of the cost of redg;ect?neg the
eastern end of South Recrea
tion Drive onto Highway 100
to allow school buses to turn
south onto Bolling Road if the
county would pa,\l" the other
half of the cost. The reguest
was from the Chattooga Coun- |
ty Board of Education. "It
doesn't set well with me to |
keep doing work for the coun- ‘
ty goard of education,” said |
Mayor Cash. He added that ci-'|
ty residents are also payinj a|
special pur?ose 1 percent sales i
tax and feels it should be used |
for such projects rather than |
the city having to chip in on |
such projects. gouncilman Phil |
Cavin said Commissioner
Harry Powell had agreed to
help with the project.
— Heard a complaint by
Councilman Ira Polard Jr. that
all of Martin Street was not
resurfaced recently. He was
told that the city will resubmit
the project to tge DOT, which '
said all the street didn't need
resurfacing. !
— Received a complaint by l
resident Charles Elder about
his water bill. I
— Heard from City
Manager McCalmon that the
city had received $25,000 reim
bursement from the state for a
recreation project.
— Heard a complaint from
another resident about a burn
ed house not being removed.
Mayor Cash said the city is
working as ragidly as legally
possible to have eyesores
removed.
‘, T |
" - g’
- 8
)
AN - — =
Summerville Sisters
Natasha Nicole Adams (left) celebrated her fifth birth
day Wednesday, July 23. She has a 6-month-old sister,
Keshia LaToya. They are the daughters of Bert and
Sandra Adams, Summerville.
Incidents Probed
In Summerville
Summerville Police Depart
ment officials investigated a
number of incidents last week,
according to reports.
An engine and wheels for a
go-cart valued at S3OO were
reported stolen from a shed at
the home of Labron Beene, 220
Allen St. between last Satur
day and Tuesday, said officer
Gene Nix.
Someone broke two storm
windows at the home of E. C.
Seritt, 101 Marvin St., and
stole two flower baskets and
two rocking chairs, all valued
at over $247, said Officer
Monroe Mathis. The incident,
which was reported to police
early this week, apparently
took place between July 4-5,
reports indicated.
Officer Allen Bryant late
last week investigated reports
of a Xrowler at the home of An
nie Amos, BN. Washington St.
A barking dog is reported to
have scared away the intruder.
FENCE HIT
John Paul Williams, 18
Given St., told Officer Gary
Ford that he heard a noise one
night late last week and saw a
car with a loud muffler
speeding away. When he check
ed the next morning, he found
the vehicle had knocked down
about 15 feet of his fence and
a post, plus striking his car,
Ford said. Damage was
estimated at S9O.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mar
tin, Walnut Street, moved in
to their new house at mid-week
last week and two days later
found it burglarized when they
came home, said Sgt. George
Dean. Missing were a stereo
system, two speakers, a bent
wood rocker and two
chandeliers, he added.
Sgt. James Pierce and Of
ficer Duane Jackson in
vestigated an attempted break
in at the home of Leola
Lawrence, 404 Cherry St. on
Monday, said Officer Bryant.
Inhabitants of the house spot
ted a black man running away
when a screwdriver jammed in
to the window from inside was
dislodged by the would-be
burglar.
fficer Bryant said Joan
Price, 500 Vines St., said she
awakened Monday and saw a
black man walking past her
bedroom door to her
daughter’s room. At first she
thought she was dreaming,
reports quoted Mrs. Price as
saying. When she got up, the
man fled through the front
door, reports said. He was
describe(f) as being tall and slim
and wearing tennis shoes.
Six cassette tapes, 25
45rpm records, earrings, a
television antenna and makeup
were reported stolen from the
residence of Charles Ray
Brooks, 1 Dillenback Trailer
Park, East Avenue, late last
week, said Officer Ford. A
suspect is being sought for
questioning, the report said.
PROWLER
Officer Bryant investigated
reports of a prowler in the
parking lot of Bak View Nurs
ing Home, North Highland
Avenue, last Saturday, said
reports.
Four pair of pants, socks,
shirts ancf towels were reported
stolen from a clothes line at the
home of Mary Siffle, 203
Henley St. last Friday night,
said Officer Monroe Mathis.
Someone broke into
Jackson Auto Sales, North
Commerce Street, last Friday
night, stole two sets of vehicle
keys and then took a 1977
Blazer, said Officer Larry Ben
nett. It was later recovered by
the Chattooga County Sheriff's
office on Highway 100.
Someone stole a color televi
sion set and a video recorder
from the home of Harold
Bryan, 409 N. Commerce St.
on July 3, said a report filed by
Lt. Houston London. The
items were leased from Your
Way Rentals, 1 Trion Rd., said
reports.
RADIO TAKEN
An AM/FM cassette radio
and booster, both valued at
$242, were taken from a car
owned by Glenda Battles,
Lyerly Rte. 1, on July 16, said
Lt. London.
A black 10-s Feed Schwinn
bicycle was ‘stolen early this
week from Perry Parrish, 15 E.
Third St., said Officer Bryant.
It was later recovered.
Dickey Turnmire, 25, 200
Trion Rd., has been charged
with aggravated assault
following an incident early this
week. Turmire was still in the
Chattooga County Jail
Wednesday.
Officer Bryant said John
Sweeney, Dry %’alley Road and
Kenny Gilreath, came to the
police department Monday and
said Turnmire followed them
home and then allegedly shot
at them when they turned on
to Mahan Road.
KIDNAPPING
Meanwhile Turnmire also
was being charged with kid
napping Wednesday. Summer
ville police reports indicated
that the incident involved
Frankie Austin, 1229 Central
Ave., Trion. Officers quoted
Austin as saying he was at a
North Commerce Street
business Sunday when a man
told him to get in the car, say
ing he was going ‘‘to town.”
W%nen Austin got in the car,
reports said, the man told him
he was going ‘‘to Holland.”
When the car stopped on Com
merce Street at Georgia
Avenue, reports quoted Austin
as saying he jumped out of the
car and ran to the police sation.
At the time of t%oe incident,
Austin said he didn’t wish to
press charges, police said.
However, charges were filed
Wednesday by Austin.
Gilreath, a resident of 302
Allen St., reported Tuesday
morning that someone had
stolen the T-tops off his 1979
Z-28 sports car while it was
Emrked at his home, said Of
icer Charles Owens.
VBS Scheduled
Vacation Bible School is |
planned at Pleasant Grove |
Baptist Church, Gore com-|
munity, the week of Aug. 4-8. |
The sessions will be held |
from 7-9 p.m. for ages 4-17 with |
a nursery provided for up to |
age 4. |
The week will conclude on |
Sunday, Aug. 10, with a fami- |
ly night service. The church in- |
vites all children and young |
people to attend. :
) \ STEP AHEAD
[l2 WITH
HARTLINE %--%
- . i
{ “A Man Who Cares ' M
Will Get Things Done"” | .
LAttt dads iel e e i e Ks\,\
- ELECT -
DAVID HARTLINE
REPHESENTAT'VE. DISTRICT 5
PAID POL. ADV. PAID FOR BY DAVID HARTLINE
Highway 27 North of Summerville
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
COUNTRY BREAKFASTS
»~ LUNCH BUFFET
»~ MENU AVAILABLE
Specializing in Seafood - Steaks -
Prime Rib - Homemade Desserts
Seafood Buffet Friday & Saturday Night
PRIVATE ROOM FOR
PARTIES, WEDDING REHEARSALS, etc.
— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —
JO ANN AND HAROLD KENDRICK
City Budget Given Approval
from front page
The surglus in the water
and sewer departments is an
ticipated to total $182,025 this
f'ear. compared to $301,666
ast year, a drop of $119,641.
The gas department surplus is
expected to be $223,885, com
pared to $220,236 last year, an
increase of $3,649.
Anticipated expenses tR'
department show general ad
ministration expenses ex
pected to be $104,300, down
$22,013 from last year's figure
of $126,313.
The animal control depart
ment is expected to cost
$17,160, some $1,600 above the
1985-86 figure of $15,660.
Fire Department expenses
will total $98,332, down $6,383
from last year's total of
$104,715.
The expense budget for the
sanitation department shows
an increase of $6,937 from
$53,100 to $60,037 for the com
ing year,
Street department ex-
E)enses are expected to increase
rom $168,550 to $226,440, a
hike of $57,890. The city plans
to institute leaf pickup and to
obtain a limb-grinding
machine.
Police Department costs
are expected to be $393,195, up
$31,160 from the 1985-86
figure of $362,035.
The recreation depart
ment's budget dropred
$168,484 from $446,717 last
year to $278,233 this year. Of
ficials said the city financed
renovations and capital im
provements last year that were
completed and won't be in this
year's budget. Some of the
work was financed by Erants.
they said, rather than by city
funds.
Before the official meetin%
began, the Mayor and Counci
opened a public hearing on how
some $75,000 in revenue shar
ing funds should be spent. No
Drug Raid
Nets Trio
Three persons were ar
rested Wednesday night on
charges of vio{ating the
Georgia Controlled Substances
Act (GCSA), according to the
Chattooga County Sheriff's Of
fice. An additional arrest was
expected.
Authorities executed a
search warrant at the residence
of Gregory Lamar London, 30,
at the corner of Fourth and
Broad Streets in Summerville,
said a spokesman at the
Sheriff's Office.
London was charged with
violating the GCSA. David
Steven Henderson, 22, 307 Bit
tinffs Ave., was charged with
violating the GCSA, with be
ing a convicted felon in posses
sion of a firearm and with car
rying a concealed weapon.
Frederick Wayne London, 28,
8 Willow St., Summerville, was
charged with violating the
GCSA.
The Sheriff's Office said
deputies confiscated suspected
marijuana seeds, cocaine and
residue and freebase.
Singing Saturday
There will be a singing at 7
p.m. Saturday at First Born
Church of Goc{ Roberts Street.
Special singers will be the
Happy Christians, Chat
tanooga. Pastor is R. B.
Timmons.
The public is invited.
one appeared to express an opi
nion on the money. Mayor
Sewell Cash and Councilman
Phil Cavin indicated after the
meeting that the money will
likely be spent on cag‘ital im
g‘rovement.s within the citg'.
he amount is some $25,000
less than last year's figure,
they indicated.
Another public hearing was
held on whether to replace
some or all of the city’s proper
fi’ tax levy with service fees.
oone t:speared to discuss the
matter although one resident
asked several questions about
the issue.
City Manager Grady
McCalmon said the new city
budggt adopted b‘y; the Council
was based on a three-mill tax
You're Always First With w
u're Riways rirs | ‘
- .
First National Bank of Chattooga County has grown
. .
to over $22,000,000 in assets. We would like to take
. .
this opportunity to thank all of our loyal customers
.
and friends who have supported us through the years.
’ - .
To those of you who don’t know us, we invite you to
. . ’ .
stop in so that we may meet you. We think you’ll enjoy
- * -
the First National Difference.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY TRION
e LBk
inthestateof ______ GEORGIA _ atthe close of business on June 30 1986
published 1n response to call made by Comptrolier of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161
Charter Number __21004 Comptrollerof the Currency ___ BixEh - - District
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
P adh Hed baldncesrdie IromißEpostiony insiityl Thousands of dollars
Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin
Interest-bearing balances
Securities
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices
of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs
Loans and lease financing receivables
Loans and leases, net of unearned income m
n LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
E LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
% Loans and leases, net of unearned income
< allowance, and reserve | i7iaqs |
Assets held in trading accounts
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) -.il-
Other real estate owned -H_
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
Intangible assets -H-T._
Other assets
Total assets m
Deposits
In domestic offices . .. i . L 198218
Noninterest-bearing
Interest-bearing b 14 kO9
In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and IBFs
o Noninterest-bearing i
w Interest-bearing. . . I« None -
e Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic
El offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs |- None. .}
< | Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury [ Nane.
-| Other borrowed money e N i)
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases [ None ]
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits
Other liabilities
Total liabilities
Limited-life preferred stock
@/ Perpetual preferred stock [ Nogne: 4
=] Common stock .. .. [ao
G| suplus . ST
o Undivided profits and capital reserves
fi Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments jone
g Total equity capital
o Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital 22,078
We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of | DORIS W. HOOVER
this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it Name
ha! d ; f d y :
et o B el i omonarcs i o hsst. Vice Pregident & Cashier
ms"ucl\n,ons and is true and corr;ct e
/»‘r(. (U /( 11 A¢ ¢ of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report
. & - f M of ((’:%n?m'on 1s true and correct to the best of my knowledge
£ o \ and belie!
M———‘(( e —— ) Directors
o o
a 0
A; o/ ‘,'(/ ( \(
Signature ¢
7111 22, 1986
. Date A
Serving the Needs of Chattooga County Since 1968,
With Offices in Summerville and Trion
Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender
rate plus a $1.50 per month
sanitation fee. The city's tax
rate last year was four mills
and the city currently does not
charge a sanitation fee.
“It's (sanitation fee) not go
infi‘ to please some of these
folks but you'll please some
pro‘!)erty owners,”’ Mayor Cash
told the Council.
After some discussion
among Council members that
couldn't be heard from the au
dience, Councilman® Guinn
Hankins said the comments
had been about cutting the tax
levy from four to two mills and
increasing the sanitation fee to
$3 per month. Many people in
the city are already thinking
about a fee of $5, or $6, he
indicated.
The Council voted to table
until Aug. 11 a decision on
whether to replace part of the
city’s property tax with a ser
vice fee, such as the sanitation
charge. Council members in
dicated they wanted to hear
from city residents on the
issue.
“Our main concern is to
give property owners a break
and have everl{one in the City
of Summerville Sarticigate, !
said the mayor, adding that he
had received some phone calls
from residents opposed to
replacinf the property tax with
service fees.
Councilman Phil Cavin said
Summerville is one of only a
few cities in Georgia not hav
ing sanitation fees.