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School Officials Inspect New Middle School
Chattooga school officials recently in
spected the new Summerville Middle
School, which will be open for classes F'ri
day. Shown from left are School Supt.
Jr. High To Be Sold
from front page
the system some $30,000 short
of what it had expected to
receive on the paving project.
That is, unless additional state
contracts are provided at a
later date.
Meanwhile, in its called
meeting last Thursday, the
board voted to borrow
$400,000 to meet its obliga
tions on various monthly bills
and to cover anticipated costs
of the air conditioning and
renovation work at Summer
ville Elementary School. The
board approved the loan, say
ing it would be repaid as soon
as possible with sales tax
receipts.
LOAN
The loan covered $84,000 in
obligations to various supply
companies and the $332,881
balance remaining on the
renovation work now being
G S
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237 North Commerce St.
BRAD RAGAN Summerville
PHONE 857-2456
@ TIRE AND APPLIANCE (s ooy
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.. Through Saturday
Don Hayes and board members Leroy
Massey, Joel Cook, Joyce Johnson and
Leon King. (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
completed at the school.
The board tabled decisions
on bulyin% awnings for Sum
merville Elementary and on
selling a school bus to the Sum
merville Recreation
Department.
In other business last
Thursday, the board visited
the Summerville Middle
School, which is ready for
students, and Summerville
Elementary School, which still
requires extensive clean up
after the recent renovation
project.
The board voted
unanimously to hire a second
shift clean up crew to have the
building ready in time for the
opening of school.
The board also visited
Pennville School to inspect por
table classrooms use(f?f)r the
special education department.
The board discussed replacing
the trailers with permanent
j classrooms, but no decision
| was reached.
1 TILE FLOOR
The board also visited
North Summerville Elemen
tary and voted unanimously to
rep{ace a crumbling tile floor in
the school gym. Cost of remov
ing the old floor and laying new
tile will be $9,802.
It hired three painters to
assist in completing projects at
Summerville Elementary and
around the system in prepara
tion for the beginning of
school. The board agreed to
hire the painters at $6 per hour.
The board last Thursday
approved the hiring of Theresa
Ann Myers and Laura Mcßae
Underhill as teachers. Also
hired as aides were Maria
Owens Lee, Alice Railey, Mar
sha Wilson, Bobbie Smith,
Brenda Ratliff and Joyce
| Montgomery.
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R eD R T
Air Conditioners Installed At Summerville
Air conditioners have been installed at
Summerville Elementary School during
the summer vacation months, a move
which should make things more comfor
Officers Probe
Cloudland Theft
The Chattooga County
Sheriff's Office is investigating
the late Saturday night or ear
ly Sunday morning burglary of
the State Line Country Store,
Highway 48, Cloudiand.
Some $2,756 in items were
taken in the theft by burglars,
who knocked a hole in the%)lock
wall at the rear of the store
sometime between 11 p.m.
Saturdag and 11:30 a.m. gun
day, said Sgt. Dan Young and
Investigator Greg Latta.
Listed as missing were 20
T-shirts, 75 to 100 cartons of
cigarettes, 33 bottles of wine,
S2OO in change in a cloth bag
and 80 cases of beer.
Dep. Richard Gifford in
vestigated an incident last Fri
day night and early Saturday
morning in which the Pennville
Amusement Center, Back
Penn Road, was entered by
three men and two women.
PENNVILLE
Gifford said owner Joe
Campbell reported that his son,
Michael, and a friend, James
Hewitt, were walking past the
closed business around 1 a.m.
Sunday when they saw so
meone inside.
Walking to the back of the
store, they found the rear door
had been destroyed and the
five were ‘‘helping themselves”
to the arcade machines, the
re;l)ort said. Hewitt and Camp
bell ordered the group out of
the business, Gifirord quoted
them as saying. Two of the
three men could be identified
positively and Hewitt and
Campbell knew the names of
the girls, the report said.
About $75 was estimated
missing.
Owner of the property said
he would prosecute unless he
was reimbursed, the sheriff’s
report said. Charges had not
been filed by noon Wednesday.
Authorities are in
vestigating a burglary at the
home of Joann Jackson, 409
East 7th St., Summerville, bet
ween Aug. 12 and last
Thursday.
Sgt. gharles Latta said so
meone stole a .25 caliber pearl
handle pistol, S9O in food
stamps, S4O in change and
some prescription drugs from
the house.
Two men tried to bul)q' acase
of beer last Sunday at the Shell
Discount Food Mart, Trion-
Teloga Road, said Dep. Gif
ford, but were refused by store
manager Nelda Lindsey. The
refusal angered the men,
reports said, and a later alarm
answered at the store found
that the phone lines and alarm
line had %een cut.
An AM/FM radio was
reported stolen over the
weekend from a 1975 Chevrolet
Monza at Summerville Auto
Sales, 108 Trion Road, said
Sgt. Charles Latta.
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 company. You deal
with homefolk 4n Quying 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 sis ce
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
table for students and teachers alike dur
ing the remainder of the summer season
and early fall. (Staff Photo).
SACK TAKEN
A sack of merchandise was
reported stolen last Saturday
from the car of Martha
Durham, Highway 100, Sum
merville, whife it was parked in
the Wal-Mart Discount Cities
parking lot, said Dep. Gifford.
Value of the items was some
S2B.
Two hubcabs were reported
stolen last week from a 1981
Grand Prix owned by Christine
Bean, Trion Rte. 1, at Oak
View Nursing Home, said
Disßatcher Patti Norton.
ep. P.R. Hill said in a
report filed last week that a
1970 Chevrolet Malibu owned
by Ramar Joyner, Summerville
Rte. 2, had been found burned
two weeks before on Alpine
Road about a half-mile from
Oak Hill Road. The vehicle had
not been reported missing, the
report said.
A 10-speed bicycle was
abandoned by three {)oys who
were fighting and drinking
near the home of Annette
Choate, 1 Vaughn Trailer Park,
last week, said Sgt. Dan
Young.
ARRESTS
Among the arrests last
week by the Sheriff's Office
were the following:
— Marcellus Yancey Jr., 17,
101 S. Congress St., was charg
ed Tuesday with writing a bad
check. He was released on bond
that same day.
— Charlene Marie Brady,
17, 59 11th St., Trion, was
charged Monday with second
degree forgery and with a
peace warrant. She was releas
ed on $6,000 bond.
— Judy Fay Hendrix, 17,
Summervifie Rte. 4, was charg
ed Monday with writing a bad
check. She was released on
sllO bond.
— Larry Ray Steele, 900
Highland Ave., Summerville,
was charged Monday with
criminal damage to property.
He was released on $5,000
bond.
— Robert Paul Vanco Jr.,
17, 802 Melba Dr., Trion, was
charged last Saturday with
contributing to the delinquen
cy of a minor. He was released
on SSOO bond.
— Tommy Tucker, 25,
Menlo, was charged last Friday
with interference with govern
men&})roperty. He remained in
jail Wednesday morning.
— Larry Joe Dooley, 49,
Summerville Rte. 3, was charg
ed last Friday with writing a
bad check. He was released on
SIO,OOO bond.
— Jerry Allen Bramlett, 22,
Dowdy Trailer Park, Summer
ville, was charged with conver
sion of leased property last
Thursday. He was released on
bond.
— Billy Don Ivester, 27,
who listed a Summerville post
office box as his address, was
charged with indecent ex
posure last Thursday. He was
released on SSOO bond.
' DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE" 857 3724 |
R RRRRRRRRRRARRARE ™™™
T T e
GREAT SELECTION
FABRICS
Screen Prints, Corduroy,
Cotton Prints and
Much More!
tov:;“:.soo 99°
Per Yard YD.
100’'S OF
T-SHIRTS
Assorted Colors and Sizes
VALUES TO *12.00
i $1 69
For Only . . .
1) (IR AL
Over 10,000 Rolls in Stock. 59c $1 99
Thousands Of Rolls Reduced. n ‘
Great Assortment Of
Kitchen
Utensils
Corn 5kewer5.......... 59°
8" Chef's Knife..... D9°
Egg 5eparat0r..........39|=
Pizza Cutter............ 59°
Soup Lade.............. 59"
WINDSHIELD
Washer Fluid
b 59(:
Retail ,
AR )
The Summerville News, August 21, 1986 . . . .
Repossed
Merchandise
svf;g.lcéedar Bedroom Suite .. $1200.00
Csognét‘:;::fl"fi:;:;? gatellite $1400.00
25” Golor Magnavox TV ...... .3500.00
;’Pfdwr:eer Cassette Radio ...... $200.00
g;:r:eer Cassette Radio .. .... .3230.001
1 Coffee Table & 1 End Table .. .SIOO.OO
1 RCA 367 Toyostove ........ $250.00
13025 Pilot Stereo .. . . . .......5360.00
16-Pc. W00dGr0up.......... .3325.00
SIPGETY . i
2225/60R15 Eagle G.T. ........5128.00
BRAD RAGAN
TIRE &
APPLIANCE
PHONE 857-2456
236 N. COMMERCE ST. SUMMERVILLE
HUGE ASSORTMENT
WINDOW
Assorted Sizes and Colors
Values to *60.00
Under 47%"" Over 47%"
$299 $499
GREAT SELECTION
JUDD AND STANLEY
CURTAIN RODS
AND
ACGESSORIES
DEPT.
I / STORE '
2 PRICES B
New Shipment
Caramel Dots—lo oz.
Orange Slices—l 6 oz.
Gummy Beans—lo oz.
Gummy Worms—B oz.
Candy Corn—l 6 oz. and More!
WHITE ,
Wash Gloths
Sugg. Retail 59°
i 4 I]y $1 oo
7-A