Newspaper Page Text
Two Charged In Drug Raid
Two men were arrested on
a variety of charges in a drug
raid last Thursday night.
Sheriff Gary " McConnell
and investigators Ron Turner
and Greg Latta raided Albert's
Antiques north of Summer
ville, said reports,
Charged with theft by
receiving stolen property,
violation of the Georgia Con
trolled Substances Act (GCSA)
and with carrying a concealed
wearon was Albert Lynn
Cagle, 24, LaFayette Rte. 2.
Also arrested on charges of
VlOlaLing the GCSA was Fred
dy J. Edwards, 40, 12 Givens
St., Summerville.
Cagle has been released
from jail on SII,OOO bond and
Edwards has been released on
$5,000 bond.
Investigator Latta said
Wednesday $1,200 worth of
riding equipment stolen Mon
day night or Tuesday morning
on Summerville Rte. 3 has been
recovered in Walker County.
Reported stolen were four sad
dles, five saddle pads and some
bridles, reports quoted Paul
Atkins, Marietta, as saying.
The items were recovered
with assistance of the Walker
Sheriff's Office, Latta said. A
susFect is being sought in the
theft.
Two bicycles valued at $225
were reported stolen Monday
from the home of Frankie Love,
Summerville Rte. 1, said Dep.
Sgt. Dan Young.
A burglar evidently didn't
know Jackie Parker, Lyerly,
was home when he broke into
his house and attempted to
steal a video tape recorder last
Thursday, said Investigator
Turner. When he heard Ms.
Parker, he apparently fled the
scene. The incident is under
investigation.
For the second time in two
months, wire wheel covers
have been stolen in daylight
hours from the car of Debra
Jones, Summerville Rte. 2, said
Sheriff's Sgt. Mary Bullard.
Ms. Jones said the covers were
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taken from her car while it was
garked in the lot of Revco
Saturday, reports said.
Envelopes containing a
check for S4O and another for
$3.69 were stolen in mid-July
from the mailbox of Kath
Garner, Summerville, Rte, g
said disgatcher Patti Norton
on Monday.,
The S4O check was later
cashed at a Summerville conve
nience store, reports said.
Vandals use(ra rock July 24
to break out a window at the
home of James Devier, Sum
merville Rte. 3, said Dep.
Richard Gifford.
Among local arrests last
week were the following:
— Susan Covington, 22,
Stevens Street, was charged
Monday with using abusive
and obscene language. After
being transferred to the Floyd
County Jail, she was released
on bond.
— John C. Croy, 37, Trion,
charged Monday with transfer
ring and concealing of mor
tgaged property was still in jail
Wegnesday. l-f:e also faces 26
counts of writing bad checks.
— Claude “Bo"" Gentry, 47,
Summerville Rte. 2, was charg
ed Sunday with resale of beer
without a license. He was
Industry
Prospect
Meeting
Summerville's Mayor
and Council will hold a
closed meeting at 6:30
p.m. today to giscuss the
sale or lease of the city's
speculative building in
Summerville Industrial
Park. No official action
will be taken until later, ci
ty officials said.
Public agencies may
meet legally behind closed
doors to discuss real estate
transactions.
4-DAY SALE ;e ;i
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ALL 20% OFF!
One Rack
Ladies’ and Children’s $ 488
]
Tennis Shoes
All Ladies’ Summer Shoes & Sandals
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OPEN
SUNDAY
1-6
P.M.
released on SSOO bond that
same day.
— Jeffery B. Hines, 25,
Summerville Rte. 1, was ar
rested last Saturday on ag
f{ravated assault charges and
ater released on bond.
— Brintz Farrell Hines Jr.,
28, Summerville Rte. 1, was ar
rested the same day on ag
gravated assault charges and
also released on bond.
— Kent B. Perry, 28, 66
Hawkins St., Summerville, was
charged July 24 with violating
the GCSA and later released on
bond.
— Robert W. Dalton, 18,
Trion Rte. 1, was charged Ju
ly 23 with being a {)arty to a
crime. He was released on
$5,000 bond.
— Frankie Lee Austin, 18,
1229 Central Ave., Trion, was
charged that same day with
theft by conversion and also
releaseg on $5,000 bond.
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These students last week participated in a tennis camp
at the Summerville Recreation Courts, sponsored by
David Snow and members of the Chattooga High ten
nis team. Pictured (from left) in the front row are Jim
Echols, Ben Housch, Jamie Humphreys, Ben Simmons,
Stewart Watson, Suzanne Cargle, Keith Eason, Paula
|’) | |
Phil’s .. Shoes
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 857-2116
Dry Spell Not Broken By Rain
Despite thundershowers in
scattered parts of Chattooga
County and a brief storm that
raked Summerville Sundaf'
afternoon, what has been call
ed the worst drought on record
continued this week.
Summerville City Manager
Grady McCalmon said he will
recommend to the Mayor and
Council that outdoor waterinq
be allowed from 10 p.m. unti
6 a.m. daily and that the out
door watering ban be lifted
from 10 p.m. Friday until 6
a.m. Monday in the city.
The city has to have state
approval for the modification
to its water conservation plan,
McCalmon said, but that ap
proval is likely if the proposal
is given an okay by the )vfayor
and Council.
Chattooga County Tennis Camp Completed
| Previously, the city
' thought it had to ban all out
- door water use, starting Fri
| daf'. The city has been under a
~ voluntary outdoor watering
ban for the last couple of
. weeks,
| As long as supplies remain
| adecwate, McCalmon said, the
. city hopes to allow limited out
. door use of water.
|
' TRION WATER
| The situation for Trion
| residents remains about the
' same. They are under a man
datory outdoor watering ban.
The city receives its water from
Riefiel Textile Corp. :
arry Rising, a Riegel
| engineer, said Wednesday the
| water situation was basically
| unchanged.
Burton and Eric Dowdy; in the secnd row, Shaun
McGraw, Zane Williams, Erick Housch, Samantha
Sweatman, Kellie Young, Kelly Howard, Gina Dowdy
and Alisha Shireman; in the third row, Snow, Sidney
Swartz, Oliver Otis, Amy Watson and Ellen Thompson.
(Staff Photo).
Ladies’ and Children’s $ oo
JELL' “Til They're 1 s
SAHDALS All Gone Colass
Although most leaks in the
comrany‘s dam across the
Chattooga River have been
plugged, the water level in the
river continues to drop slowly,
Risinq indicated. The company
had plugged leaks in the dam
to raise the water level in a
raceway parallel to the river
below the dam. Water in the
raceway is used for cooling pur
poses in the plant.
The company has already
instituted water conservation
measures, Rising said, and
none of its operations is ex
pected to be endangered during
the next seven days.
McCalmon = said Lyeréy
residents will be asked to abide
by the same su%gestions for
water use as Summerville
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 31, 1986
residents since the city receives
much of its water from
Summerville,
MENLO
Water conservation
measures and a voluntary ban
on outdoor watering remained
in effect this week in Menlo.
The Mayor and Council are ex
pected co discuss the situation
at their meeting next Tuesday
night.
Meanwhile, the area's
farmers continue to be hard-hit
by the drought.
Clentis Pool of the Soil Con
servation Service (SCS), said he
and representatives from the
Farmers Home Administration
(FmHA), Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service and the County Exten
sion Service met Monday to
seek federal assistance for the
county’s farmers.
Of the county’s estimated
21,000 acres of pastureland,
around 70 percent has been
damaied by the heat and
drought, Pool said the group
estimated. And around 65 per
cent of the county’s 4,000 acres
of corn has been séverely
damaged, along with 30 to 40
percent of the 13,000 acres of
soybeans, Pool said. About 60
percent of the 2,000 to 3,000
acres of grain sorghum has
been severely hurt by the
drought, he continued. About
Friday, Aug. I—B p.m.
g 2 RUP
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PHONE 857-2551
101 North Commerce St. Summerville
The Biggest
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In
Summerville
40 to 50 percent of the 2,000
acres of wheat in the county.
has been harmed by the lack of
rain and h'?h temperatures,
the SCS official added. Onl'y
around 25 percent of the area’s
500 acres of cotton has been
hurt by the drought, he
continued.
LOANS?
If aid is made available, he
said, it would likely be in the
nature of low interest loans and
feed Mg'rains for livestock.
ost pine seedling set out
last year in Chatwodga County
have been killed by the
drought, Pool said he was told
by Georgia Forestry Commis
sion officials.
Hay supplied by farmers in
the Midwest continues to come
into the Georgia area.
Although about 40 farmers in
the county called about the
program, only around eight or
10 have obtained the registra
tion letter required for pickup
of the hay. The letter is
available at the county agent’s
office in the Summerville Post
Office. The hay is available at
the Atlanta Farmer's Market
on a first-come, first-serve
basis for cattle farmers.
Meanwhile, no more il-
Inesses related to the heat have
been reported at Chattooga
County Hospital this last
week.
—
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