Newspaper Page Text
& SRR ;‘& g v
—— “: ~,71,:-* i% " ‘s’ p 4 ‘ j
g ‘ - B w i Vq %
4 B -l A . 4 : 2N
,"wé!:’f-,. auifl J ~a. PR T
& N — Ry . o Bl
L o \ ! B ] i : T {
é‘ —— '\"\\" ¥ 4 . e “"’” F v
L. Sl SNUA Y i 4 L
. ~— '!’ { ,(f -y L " 4
iß‘ h 5 f
1 " Sl 4"”, @ :
8 - Qi 5 y
L e 4 > ¢ '
JI T A \— b i
o." g ‘t‘ 3R " ; J‘ {
FEOLRTT TR \ g :
¥ e ‘ ' L L ‘ o ‘ y
L \ \myo - BN s
\ ; o TR
il{ P ]
N P pwer 4
v AR 2
BALLOT (7()UN‘TERS WORK ON VOTE IN TUESDAY ELECTION
Hall of Chattooga County Courthouse Full Of Workers
DISCLOSURE REPORTS
Candidates Fail To Comply
Three candidates for local
office in Tuesday's primary
failed to file campaign
disclosure reports with the of
fice of Chattooga County Pro
bate Judge Jon Payne, as re
quired by Georgia f;w.
The& are Charles Tudor,
Leon King and James Dee
Millican, who were candidates
for the Chattooga County
Board of Education.
Joel Cook, Lyerly, chairman
of the school board, filed a
report with Payne saying he
had received no donations and
had made no expenditures in
his race.
State Rep. Johnny
Crawford, Lyerly, received the
most donations in the race for
District 5, according to his two
reports, one filecf 45 days
before the election and tfie
other filed 15 days before Tues
day's vote.
Donations included S2OO
Panasonic
Duff’s has just purchased the Panasonic
White Good’s Showroom in Chattanooga.
ALL MERCHANDISE ON SALE
10-40% os
Freezers - Refrigerators -
Washers - Dryers - Ranges
and also a large stock of
13’’, 19’’, 25’' and 40’’ TV’s,
VCR’s, Cameras and Stereos
20 Cu. Ft. Refrigerat0r...........*599.00
9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerat0r............*299.00
Bllood Pressure Kit 5............... °89.95
West Washington St. 857-3451
SSRGS Sl
oms GRANNYS & DINER st
B R gy — @vcamu ,
HUNGRY? COMETO
NY’S
GRANNY'’S DINER
LYERLY PHONE 895-2122
For the Best in Country Cookin’
BREAKFAST — LUNCH — SUPPER
FEATURING HOME-STYLE BREAKFAST
DAILY LUNCH AND SUPPER SPECIALS
’_’—h
LILLIE HOLDEN, OWNER
from China Clay Producers,
Milledgeville, $l5O from
Georgia Manufactured Hous
ing Bolitical action commitee
(PAC), Atlanta; S3OO from
Georgia Dental PAC, Macon;
S2OO from Georgia Op
tometrist PAC, Decatur; S4OO
from Georgia Realtors PAC,
Atlanta; SSOO from Indepen
dent Bank Employees for Bet
ter Government Committee;
and $l5O from Pharm PAC,
Atlanta. No expenses of slOl
or more were shown on the
report filed June 28. Expenses
shown on the 15-day report in
cluded $642 to Safe Broad
casting Co. and $348.40 to Tri-
State Broadcasting.
District 5 candidate David
Hartline showed no donations
of slOl or more in his 45-day
or 15-day reForts.
Hartline listed expenses as
follows: $56.19 to the Goody
Barn for advertising signs and
materials, $223.25 to Herb's
Quick Copy for posters and
cards, $84.92 to Lyerly post of
fice for postage on a mailout,
$294.80 to radio station
WGTA for advertising, $25 to
the Chattooga Wildlife
Association for an ad in the
Fiddler's Convention program,
S3OO to WSAF for radio ads,
$216.30 to Herb's Quick Copy
for camTfiaig'n literature, and
$45 to The Summerville News
for advertising.
District 5 candidate Carl
Morrison listed contributions
as follows in his two reports:
S4OO from himself, $250 from
Jane Schlachter and $250 from
Virginia Elder, both of
Woodhaven Dr., Summerville.
Morrison listed his ex
penses as follows: $135 to the
Dade County Sentinel for
advertising, $389.14 to The
Summervi%le News for adver
tising, $246.20 to Tri-State
Broadcasting Co. for advertis
ing, $306 to Safe Broadcasting
Co. for advertising, S4OO to the
Georgia Democratic Commit
tee for his qualifying fee and
$174 to The Summerville News
for posters and brochures.
The candidates must also
file another report 10 days
after last Tuestfiiy's election.
Those who haven't com
plied with the state law, along
with those who have complied,
will be reported to the gtate
Campaign Financial Disclosure
Commission by the Probate
Judge’'s Office, according to
state law.
Council Meet
The Chattooga County In
teragency Council will meet at
2 p.m. Monday at the EOA of
fice in downtown Summerville.
a 0 : L &*.
N fi*‘éflf
1 %’a’ ;
We would like to wish a
late happy birthday to
Terrica LeAnn Silmon,
the daughter of Angela
and Terry Silmon, the
granddaughter of
Charlotte and John
Silmon, also the grand
daughter of Coachie
Neal Bryant of Cedar
Bluff, Ala.
Crawford Wins Without Runoff;
Cook, King Gain Easy Victories
from front page
ple felt that I had done a good
job and that I was trying to do
mg' best and I think that's
what it (the election) showed. |
appreciate their vote."”
Challenger Hartline was
Khilosophical about the loss of
is first political effort. *‘l've
got my feet wet so I've got a
start now and I will be back,"”
Hartline added. ‘I appreciate
everybody that did support me
and for those who didn't, I'll be
back."
Morrison, who appeared
somewhat stunned %y the
results, was asked if he had
plans for any future political
campaigns. ‘‘Right now, I
don't have an %ans for any
future races, iiy tEat's the way
it's (the election) turned out,
| and that's the way it looks to
| be.”
| PENNVILLE
q Crawford did well in all the
| county lprecincts. losing only
Pennville, where his support
i for a state prison apparently
| cost him votes. Morrison car
| ried Pennville 129 votes to 64
! for Crawford and 34 for
| Hartline. Both Morrison and
| Hartline lost their home boxes.
Board of Education Chair
man Joel Cook won a landslide
. 67.6 percent victory over his
opponent, Charles Tudor. Cook
’ received 2,241 votes while
| Tudor %ot 1,076 votes. Cook
| lost only Subligna and tied
| Haywood with Tudor.
;' Incumbent board member
| Leon King also beat back a
| strong challenge from James
| Dee Millican, 1,940 votes to
| 1,366. King, in gaining 58.7
| percent of the vote, lost only
| three boxes, Dirtseller,
| Haywood and Pennville, by
! close margins.
| SENATE
; Chattooga vote totals in the
{ U.S. Senate race follow:
| Fowler 1,429, Jordan 1,007,
| Russell 983, and Jerry Belsky
| 99.
[ Unofficial returns in the
from page 14-A
zoning map was incomplete.
— Approved paying city at
torney Ben Ballenger $1,675 in
legal fees for the period April
12 to July 31, 1986.
— Approved arequest that
General Telephone be allowed.
to install a manhole at Cox and
First Streets.
— Gave its okay to install
ing two sewer connections for
the Hunter and Teems
residences.
— Okayed an 885-foot gas
line extension for Harvey
McCollum and Malcolm
Thomas at a cost of S3OO.
— Noted an invitation from
the town of Lyerly to attend
dedication of its new city hall
at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26.
SUPPLIES
— Gave its approval to a
purchase order of $1,821.98 for
water department supplies and
another for $1,738.97 for the
gas department. Tri-State
up%ly, Rome, submitted the
low bid.
— Authorized the sale of 83
old water meters for $5.50 each
to Tri-State Supply. The firm
submitted the high bid. The
other bidder was Cities Supp
ly for $2 each.
— Okayed the repair of five
fire hydrants at a cost of
$815.69 by Stan Cook, Lyerly.
— Reminded residents that
Aug. 22 is the last day for pay
ing their delinquent taxes
before the city begins the pro
cess of collecting those taxes.
— Was notified of plans to
change the city's bank ac
counts to Farmers and Mer
chants Bank, Summerville.
The city is in the third year of
a bank rotation program. The
bank will be asked to provide
checks to the city, the Council
added.
N i R
/"f;;'*bk ey
Wl iy
et
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF MY HUSBAND,
Senior A. Dillard,
who departed this life
six months ago,
Aug. 7, 198%
In tears we saw you sinking
away then you slowly faded
away.
We wanted you to stay but
when we saw you sleeping so
peaceful and free from pain,
how could we wish you back
with us to go througz all your
suffering again?
God has you in his keeping,
we have you in our hearts.
Sadly missed by wife and
daughters.
Margaret McLeod and
family and Joyce Hayes
and family and other
relatives
race for state school
suaperintendent follow: Rogers
1,862, Gene Bottoms 628, Ed
Deaton 602, and Charles Lind
sey 507.
Results of ther PSC race
with Andrews follow: Andrews
2,589, Mac Barber 598, Clint
Kitchens 142, Dennis Hoffarth
60, James Segars 61, and J.
Rabun Tingle 56.
The governor's race follows:
Gov. Harris 3,168, Kenneth
Quarterman 519,
Lt. Gov. Zell Miller receiv
ed 3,132 votes to 540 votes for
former state Rep. Bobby Hill.
In another ?’SC race, in
cumbent Jim Hammock receiv
ed 2,092 votes, compared to
630 for Tim Johnson and 606
for Jim Boyd. Hammock also
was reelected statewide.
State Agriculture Commis
sioner Tommy Irvin won an
easy reelection victory
statewide and defeated Billy
Odom, 2,972 votes to 533, in
Chattooga.
Labor Commissioner Joe
Tanner, for whom Gov. Harris
campaigned, easily defeated
his opponent, Joe Greenberger,
2,934 votes to 525 votes. Tan
ner also won statewide.
GOP
Sen. Mack Mattingly, who
will face the Democratic
nominee in November, easily
won renomination. Only a few
votes were cast in Chattooga,
however Mattingly received
eight votes to one for Dean
Parkison and one for J. W.
Tibbs Jr. Don Madey didn’t
——_— g
P B -
Y <25 “LONDON BoDY” |
b ™ Fau b
4g’M f’ : WHILE THEY LAST. VALUES TO $24. ;
4. B O m JEANS
PO A W N 3 s 4 8 comPARE b
2 e o TO $32.
= — BRI i
S — - Q § covPare £ o
: e l 4 TO $26. s 9 8
RRUPS & LEGGINGS
' STI
HAY ) ; \ o
e, 98 vaiues |
§x% Neswh 3 TO sls f’?;}%
"I bEN 4 ¢ G e . "w.:
LARGE SELECTION (’ 11l !Lt e
W e v k‘zg E PR ST T
$9 98 vALUES || E BN el el
: % T &e, ) &by
TO $24. l" * bPy sl
1B . A YWI
IBV oey Y : o B
) . g “BF |
il.’?{i‘; bt . ‘ B % \4“»1"33"
N | TR | . W L RSN
3 FOR $ 4 5 _4"', :[e7AP ¥o L pFSn... '. ; »‘*
’ sAI SRR SN W iy B
\ Y s c i"i s 3 :‘%2 i?
COTTON sh. iy ;&‘94&-‘3’ n#;m,xy.?‘x? L TRt B = M ~p‘ 4- :f
Compare 354 9 8 » o - 3
to SB. FOR . e . e
A ga‘mcally Lo
ge » v
' —C N EMANUELLE L
A s Y. B O =""WE RECEIVE BIG SHIPMENTS DAILY OF
¢ Al o | i
1 & SKIRTS, DRESSES, SKIRT SETS, PANTS, |
e EANS, TOPS, SWEATERS AND GREAT | =
i &I’\ 3 ’ IE S' e
g o=\ ACEr o
P ssl BN § % SKI RTS - _ RHGAER M}s@w
: L 4 i e o e
: - >4 FROM ,”<§“§§:
e/ SN AR fi 1 . o e
TUhmea W o Ay CLAT
R s = - | A \aAtR
‘g;}: »i" AULED conimdll ~BN L | " Lot . e
v ' B N “}”fi“’”" RS-
| receive ang votes.
| Leon Barfield and Frank
Cofer each received four votes
for the GOP PSC nomination.
| Barfield apparently won
| statewide and will face incum
| bent Hammock in November.
i A maximum of 10 votes
| was cast on six GOP ‘‘straw
1 wo - ';.3. 2 b fi
‘ ~ R , 4 , Ol
F%¥y e b |
| 148 7 i ; eit
e = ‘“"" 4 4 X ‘”‘ 4» |rm
'y . ; e e e y ‘
od&.ANP - Y e R 4
- | P -~ , !
-RO ol (TN e )
'v‘:w ’m - . £ ’
4 o: ' :—i ar A
;’x i ’ h&":‘u ; ‘«‘.‘ A ‘ ;
. 4 p—— \ i ."“ !~
e m%“fi}%fi ! e {ffw ”
g | gt !
P
SUMMERVILLE POLLS WERE ALMOST EMPTY EARLY TUESDAY
Voting Picked Up As Day Wore On
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 14, 1986 . . .
vote'' issues in Chattooga
County. Statewide results were
not known Wednesday.
ABSENTEES
Only 91 absentee ballots
were actually cast in the Chat
tooga Democratic primary,
along with two in the
Republican primary. More
than that number of ballots
was mailed out but only those
nun)\bers liot?d ‘?i" returned.
arently, percent or
3.798?:110“ 3ere cast in Chat
tooga Tuosd:ly. nccordin% to
the unofficial but complete
returns.
15-A