Newspaper Page Text
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.. .. .. The Summerville News, Thursday, July 24, 1986
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A MO TR
I e R Y & S
T : p T BN o
Anggie Reynolds (left), 21 Gray St., Trion,
was the lucky winner of this S6OO gas grill
recently. It was presented by Becky
Gregg of the Rome Shrine Club Motoret
from front page
news media — protest the ex
ecutive session to discuss what
would be paid the attorney for
collecting back delinquent
taxes. We do not believe, bas
ed on what the Sunshine Law
says, that that specific discus
sion is covered by the Sunshine
Law and we respectfully pro
test the executive session for
thaltwpurpose."
ayor Cash: We will accept
your é)rotest respectfully but I
would tend to believe that
when it says the ‘employee,’
that the attorney is an
employee because we pay him
a retainer fee and sa?ary for
what he does, but if we were in
error, then we were in error. I'll
make some comments on it
that no decision was made;
some percentages were talked
about but no decision was
' MIKE I
A R
PRESSURE
WASHERS
Shamblin Hardware
PHONE 857-1115
We can usually insure your house. furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving to you
Why? Because
We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
We are exempt from all taxes and licenses
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit
We have no agents — SO you pay no agent's commission
You deal directly with an officer of the campany. You deal
with homefolk 4n buying your insurance and paying claims
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever sir ce
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
g "
MILLICAN ¢ =
CHATTOOGA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Trion District No. 870—Post 2 .
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY \
AUGUST 12, 1986
MO
If elected to this office, I will work for both QUALITY EDUCATION
and ECONOMY within our school system for the benefit of the
STUDENTS and the TAXPAYERS of Chattooga County.
NN
BETTER SCHOOLS If Any
BUILD BETTER COMMUNITIES (Questions,
Paid Political Advertisement, Paid for By Dee Millican Ca// 734'3\933
Trion Woman Wins Grill
Media Protest
made and will not be legislated
on tonight. Whenever it is |
made, it will be legislated on in
a public meeting, the X
amount of percentages. By the
attorney being an employee,
the way I understand the Sun
shine Law, we could discuss his
salary and what he's made,
along with any other
employee . .. If we were in er- |
ror, then all we can do is say |
that, well, we made a mistake |
and we won't do it again.
The News: Well, 1 would |
respectfully call your attention |
to number 6-A (in the Sunshine |
Law) and it says any agency |
can have an executive session
when any agency is ‘‘discuss
ing the appointment, employ- |
ment, disciplinary action or |
dismissal of a public officer or
employee.” ‘
Mayor Cash: In my opinion, |
him being an employee, this |
business was considered his |
employment, the work related |
to the tax percentage so to me |
“employment” has a broad |
ran%e of definition. His |
employment is what are you ’
going to do for this, what are |
you going to do for that? Now, E
I might %e totally in error. |
ALREADY EMPLOYED |
The News: I would contend
that since he is already an
employee, that he's not being
discussed as an employee; that
it would not cover it but again,
tes and proceeds will go to aid crippled
children. The irill was obtained from S&S
Butane, South Commerce Street, Sum
merville. (Staff photo).
I don’t want to get into a
disagreement but 1 want to
lodge a protest on behalf of all
three of us.
Mayor Cash: I'll assure you
that we'll accept it; we will look
into the future of problems
with this and it tells me, pro
bably, that we could not go
behind closed doors to discuss
the chief of police's salary or
one of the boys out on the utili
ty department's salary, that
we could not discuss
it . . . because to me when you
do, you're liable to enter into
some personalities or personal
situations and capabilities,
ualifications, a lot of those,
axat. you know, protect an in
dividual's employment. But I
will research it and if we're in
error, we'll say we're in error,
and it will not happen again.
The News: Thank you.
JULY 8 MEET
During the meeting it was
revealed that the Council had
held an unannounced special
meeting July 8.
Councilman Edward Bush
was not in attendance July 8
and asked Monday night that
two items of action be rescind
ed and voted on again by the
Council. The panel abided by
his request.
One involved a pay increase
of 25 cents per hour for Ray
Hall. Councilman Ira Pollard,
who is also mayor pro tem, said
he presided July 8 and felt he
shouldn’t vote on the matter.
Pollard abstained and Coun
cilmen Hankins and Phil Cavin
voted for the increase. Coun
cilman Bush voted no.
On another issue, the panel
reaffirmed its July 8 action by
voting not to approve pay in
creases for city emplyees ex
cept at the annual budget
preparation time in July. Coun
cilmen Hankins, Cavin and
Pollard voted for that proposal.
Councilman Bush voted no.
After the Council meeting
Monday night, Mayor Cash
said the July 8 session started
out being a budget meeting
and not an official Council
meeting. However, he said,
when councilmen get together
at times one may have an item
or items on which action needs
to be taken before a regular
meeting. He was not at the Ju
ly 8 meeting.
The News asked that the
news media be informed prior
to budget or similar meetings
in the future. Mayor Cash said
he would do his best to see that
the media are informed of such
sessions during coming
months.
CHELSEA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Wesson, 'l‘racg' and Patrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Davis of
Trion, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Weaver and Chris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Nix, Jamie, Shanngn
and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy
Swanson and Lisa and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hamby and Robbie
were in Collinsvi]‘je. Ala., on the
Fourth of July. They returned
to the Wesson's home for a
cookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Dover
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl, Erica Nikee, born Ju
ly 3 weighing 7 pounds, 4
ounces. ’%he mother is the
former Debbie Patterson.
Grandparents are Lamar
Dover and the late Charlotte
Jenkins; great-grandmother,
Mrs. Thelma Dover, and great
great-grandmother, Mrs. An
nie Mae Smith.
Visiting Mary Childers Fri
day, July 11, were Mr. and
Mrs. Freddie Dowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCain
and David spent July 12 and
13 in Cherokee, N. C., and the
Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Cleo Willingham of
LaFayette spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Ethelene
Phillips, last week.
The Garner/Lamber family
reunion will be held Sunday,
July 27, at the Oak Hill
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall. Lunch will be served at 1
p.m. All relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Mary Childers and Nancy
Arnold visited Ruby Lively
Monday, July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wesson
and Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Weaver and Chris Thurs
day, July 11.
Enjoying camping out and
canoeing in Armuchee and
Coosa River the weekend of Ju
ly 12 were Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Wesson, Tracy and Patrick,
Greg Latta and Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hamby and Robbie.
Visiting Mrs. Frances Ham
by and Melanie recently was
Mrs. Larry Wesson.
Mrs. Sally Howard passed
away July 13 in Rising Fawn.
To this family we send expres
sions of sympathy.
Mary Chi?ders and Nancy
Arnold visited Mrs. Jossie
Nichols July 15. Others
visiting Mrs. Nichols were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Wilson, Lisa
and Juston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bohan
non and Timothy of Armuchee
and Mrs. Reba Gill visited Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Walker last
week on Tuesday afternoon. -
Nancy Arnold visited Mrs.
Carrie Morris Wednesday of
last week.
Calvin Railey of LaFayette
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
McNair Sunday, July 13.
Visiting lclrs. Thelma
Dover in Welcome Hill last
week on Wednesday afternoon
were: Mary Childers, Nancy
Arnold, Mrs. Debbie Dover,
Erica Nikee and Chris
Shankles.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Edna Crowe who is real sick.
She is a sister of Bill Wofford.
Mrs. Cleo McNair and Mrs.
Jan Warnack visited Mrs.
Maggie Sumner Sunday, July
13.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell War
nack hosted a cookout Satur
day evening. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Warnack
of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston McNair and
Kim and Dan Floyd.
Mrs. Viola Hyatt visited
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry and
Susan on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Berneice
Scoggins visited Mrs. Carl
Sumner Saturday afternoon.
Paul Edgeworth visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McCary Sunday.
Best wishes go to Mrs. McCary
who celebrated her 65th birth
day anniversary July 22.
Get-well wishes go to
Robert Miller in Polk General
Hospital in Cedartown. He is a
friend of Mary Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
were in Rome last week on
Wednesday. While there they
visited Archie Womack and
Mrs. Walt Walker in Redmond
Park Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCain
and David Padgett s?ent Mon
day at Lake Weiss last week
and Mrs. Kenneth Padgett and
Wendy also enjoyed the day at
the lake.
Mrs. Warner Wilson and
Mrs. Bobby McDaniel were in
Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. Warner Wilson visited
Mrs. Goodridge, James Brown,
Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson and Mrs. Ruble
Morgon, patients in Oak View
Nursing Home, one day last
week.
Enjoying a cookout Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston McNair were: Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Warnack,
Kim and Dan Floyd, Kelli Pep
pers, Mrs. Bessie Hill and
Vonya Lance.
Mrs. Ruby McCormick and
Mrs. Faye Gilreath were shop
ping in Rome Saturday.
§o Ann Fletcher and
Margaret Ann visited Jess
Sizemore in the hospital Thurs
day. Continued get-well wishes
go to Mr. Sizemore.
Rebecca Gill spent Tuesday
night and Wec&esday last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCain
By Mrs. Tom Garner—Phone 862-2427
visited Mrs. Dorotl;KlArden in
Erlanger Ho;rital esda{ of
last week. Mrs. Arden had
surgery Wednesday. Get-well
wishes go to her.
The annual homecoming
will be held Sunday at
Highland Avenue Baptist
Church. Guest singers include
the Brown Brothers and the
Revelations.
Mrs. Warner Wilson and
Mrs. Sheryl McDaniel spent
Friday with Mrs. Nancy
Smith, Kristy and Penng'.
Amber McDaniel had spent the
week with the Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Railey
of LaFayette visited Mrs.
Bessie Hill and Vonya Lance
Thursday.
Jo Ann Fletcher and
Margaret Ann visited Mrs. Liz
Young Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Donna Wallin and family were
also visiting.
Emmett Richardson of
LaFawtte passed away Satur
day. We send expressions of
sympathy. He was Mrs. Gene
Garner's stepfather.
Ms. Mary Childers and Ms.
Nancy Arnold visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McCain Thursday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Brown
and Mrs. Iva Maynard visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
last week after prayer meeting
on Wednesday night.
hMrs. Annie Mae STnl:ith l(;ad
as her supper guests Thursda
her daugp}flir,glll\lancy Arnolti
Mary Childers, Ken Scott and
Rita Hall.
Get-well wishes go to Mrs.
Alma Whitley.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Wilson and Mrs. Nancy Smith
and Penny visited Carl Mon
tgomerly Sunday afternoon.
Get-well wishes go to Mr.
Montgomery.
Greg Hewitt and Kimberly
enjoyecf an outing with their
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK STATE BANK NO
SRR
Farmers and Merchants Bank FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT N
6th
oy o COUNTY STATE ZIP CODE |CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
Summerville Georgia 6-30-1986
Dollar Amounts in Thousands m mil [Thou] ;
ASSETS : %%7/
1 Cash and balances due from depository institutions %/%///,
a. Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin B 1a
b. Interest - bearing balances - 996 ' b
2. Securities . : - 11196} 2
3. 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 f.. . SR E9kl 3
4 Loans and lease financing receivables : %%%
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income -%%% 4a
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses --%%% 4b
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve -mm%%% 4.c
d Loans and leases, net of unearned income, %%%
allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4'%®) 405] 4d
5. Assets held in trading accounts ng_ S
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) - 977] ©
7. Other real estate owned L 3 - 7
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies - n 8
9. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding . . - 9
10 Intangible assets / . o v = n 10
11 Otherassets. ... . . . : 1 "
12. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) . . T 12
LIABILITIES ' % 7/7/
13. Deposits: %%//4
a. In domestic offices : - 13 a
(1) Noninteresting - bearing -%%% 13a(1)
(2) Interest — bearing -mm%%% 13. a (2)
b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs ; - 13'b
(1) Noninterest — bearing : -W////%% 13. b (1)
(2) Interest - bearing -mm%%% 13b (2)
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the %%7//,
bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs - h 14
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury . . - O 15
16. Other borrowed money . . . . - b 16
17. Mortgage mdefiledness and obligations under capitalized leases : . - ) 17
18. Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ) = h 18
19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits . b 19
20. Other liabilities .. . : e : = 20
21. Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20) 21
22 Limited - life preferred stock ae : ne 22
EQUITY CAPITAL /%
23. Perpetual preferred stock (No. of shares outstanding none ) - 23
24 Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized %V/////%
b Outstanding ) L F LF2OO] 24
25. Surplus ; E b -25
26. Undivided profits and capital reserves - 26
27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments %///,7//,/%7/////4
28 Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27) . : -28
29. Total liabilities, imited - life preferred stock, and equity capital (sum of items 21. 22, and 28 - 379129
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date: | %%% MEMO
I.a Standby letters of credit, Total . ; -= 1a
I.b Amount of Standby letters of credit in memo I.a conveyed to others through participations - n b
' NOTE: This report must be signed by an authonized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report
. |/We, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official ;;:;—( e
" tions and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
SIGNATURE OF,OF FIEER(S)AYTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT DATE SIGNED Eevs
S il /ZL July 22, 1986
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
Bill M. Gilbert, Vice President & Secretary AU Boissasl
We.the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance wjth official instructions and is true and correct
ey N P T
S = ’p/ e g 14 Ll AAL INASA AD KD+
:.'.. ”(?TAQ,' l_v,;é{are of GeorglaZZd Count):]flli.,j,c Aattooga i ss
;'m.fM MAR FOR.',J-,':_Swom to and subscribed before me this ... 4404 dayof. SUuly = 198
:0 ENML)E nriy | hereby certify that |am not an officer or director of this bank. ) )\7 r 1 :
Lo pUE\, VO "My commission expires oune 27 -gl G _ALMMMQJL
'."4% i \' .’,-' Signature Notary Pgbhc
E Tiean b
Y it i Rt
g;andmother. Mary Childers,
onday morning at Dowdy
Park. Monday afternoon Greg
was honored with a birthday
party at the home of his great
aunt, Mrs. Lynn Noel. He was
celebrating his fourth birthday
anniversary. Helping Greg
celebrate were: Great
grandmother. Mrs. Alma
mith; grandmother, Mary
Childers; Jody Wayne Smith;
Angie Smith; Christy and
Chnstogher Noel; and Lynn
Petfi'jo n.
r. and Mrs. George
Padgett, Laura and Lena had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
McCain Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Sumner visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
Thursday afternoon.
An ol);l timers gospel sing
ing will be held Friday ni%ht at
Macedonia Methodist Church
in Teloga beginning at 7:30.
Mrs. Betty White passed
away Saturday in Columbia,
Pa. She was a sister of Mrs.
Boyd Garner. To this family we
send expressions of sympathy.
Jo Ann Fletcf;er and
Mar(faret Ann attended the
third Sunday singing at Plea
sant Grove Church of Christ
Sunday.
Among those attending the
gospel singing Saturday night
at Chattooga County Cour
thouse were: Mary ghilders,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Schrader and family, Mrs.
Maigie Smith, Minnie and
Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Brown and family, Mrs. Win
nie Flood, the Rev. G.W.
Rosson and Mrs. Rosson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tidmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Prince and
daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae
Broyles and Mrs. Bertha
Hunter.
Nancy Morgon. Patrick,
Tammy and Rebecca Lynn of
Trion, Mrs. Georgia Tidmore
and Mrs, Bert Rosson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
Friday evening.
James Garner is attending
camhg in Temgle this week.
rs. Barbara McDonald
entered Erlanger Hospital Sun
day. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rash
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walker Saturday evening.
Brenda McCroy and
Michelle of Rome were g’uests
Sunday of Mrs. Maggie Smith,
Minnie and Beth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill, Rus
ty, Thomas and Rebecca and
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Schrader, Michael, Tim and
Charlotte attended services
Sunday morning at Teloga
Ba%ist Church.
r. and Mrs. Johnny Aber
nathy and Janice of Piedmont,
Ala., were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Wilson and Mrs. Sheryl
McDaniel attended camp
meeting at Camp Hamby Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant
spent Saturday in Calhoun as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Bryant and family.
Sarah Jane Hood and Bob
by Mcßae visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bryant Monday evening.
Mrs. Reba Gill and Rebec
ca and Missy Ballenger attend
ed the baseball game in
Bremen Monday night. The
Trion All-Stars played the
Chattooga All-Stars. The Trion
team won this game. Mrs.
Gill's son, Thomas, is a player
on the Trion team.
SHOP CHATTOOGA
MERCHANTS FIRST!
Ballot
Switch
Possible
A slight breath of hope
develogeg this week that Chat
tooga County voters might be
able to cast ballots on
something other than paper
ballots in November.
Frances Duncan, head of
the elections division, Georgia
Secretary of State, said
Wednesday she exiects that
office to approve the Ogtech
voting system favore b{
Chattooga County election of
ficials. %he e(;{ystem had not
been approved by July 16 and
she sm(r late last week that a
review of Optech was still in
the office or the Georgia At
torney General.
Al‘;hou h she had not
received a %ormal letter okay
ing the system as of Wednes
day around noon, Mrs. Duncan
told the News that the heavy
work load in the office of At
torney General probably has
delayed the document. “'I feel
it's just a matter of them being
able to sit down long enough to
get a letter over here," she said.
In what may be a key to
whether Chattooga County will
be able to use the Optech
system in November, Mrs.
Duncan said she expects the
Secretary of State's office to
okay Optech by Aug. 4. The
U. S. Justice Department must
be notified at ?east 90 days
prior to any change in a voting
system, it was pointed out
earlier by Jon Payne, Chat
tooga County progate judge
and chief efections official.
That would be Aug. 4.
Payne said Wednesday he
was trying to get in touch with
Mrs. Duncan about the ex
pected approval of the Optech
system and make a determina
tion about procedures for noti
fying the U. S. Justice Depart
ment about the county's desire
to switch from paper f)allots to
the Optech computer system.
County officials reviewed
the Optech system last
February.