Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, January 29, 1987
10-A
Legal Notices
STATEMENT OF INTENT TO DISSOLVE
A statement of intent to dissolve Hurley's
Food Center, Inc.. a Georga Corporation with
registered office at Hus \'uu(r Commerce
Street, Summerville, Georgia 30747, has been
delivered to the Secretary of State hy said cor
poration and filed by him on December 22
1986 in accordance with the applicable provi
sions of the Georgin Business Corporation
Code.
Smith, Shaw. Maddox, Davidson &
Graham, Attorneys for HURLEY'S
FOOD CENTER, INC., P. O, Box 20
Rome, Georgia 101633701
1-29 p
“TIM HEGWOOD MOTOR CO., INC." has
been duly incorporated on 128, 1986, I the
issuance of a certificate of incorporation by the
Secretary of State, in accordance with the ap-
Flicuble provisions of the Georgia Business
‘()rfioratmn Code. The initial registered offiee
of the corporation is located at Highway 1%
Menlo, Georgia 30731 and its initial registered
agent at such address is Tim Hegwood
Seamless Aluminum
Gutters $2.05 Ft. Installed
If Ordered By Jan. 31, 1987
« Insulated Vinyl Siding
System
¢ Storm Windows & Doors
* Replacement Windows &
Doors
¢ Attic Insulation
o Seamless Aluminum
Gutters & Spouts
o Decorative Shutters
* Mobile Home Roofover
Ray-Way Does It All!
REYNOLDS
VINYL
For Free Estimates
Call 857-1851
Ray-Way
Construction
1403 N. Broad St
Rome
235.9787
| HELP WANTED |
Textile Air Conditioning Mechanic
Needs to be familiar with air washers, centrifugal
refrigeration, 3 phase power circuits. Must be able
to troubleshoot electrical and electronic circuits.
APPLY AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE
Harriett & Henderson Cotton Mills, Inc.
NEED A JOB?
#
Excellent employment opportunities with
established Chattooga County company. Good
pay and benefit package. No experience required.
Free training provided to those who meet re
quirements Must be Georgia resident. Start your
new career now. Call Pro Sync at 857-6630, 10 a.m.
- 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity
Employer. Sponsored by the Coosa Valley Private
Industry Council.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located north of Trion on old U. S. 27 (formerly Thomas
Package Store) Said business shall be known as Croy's
Package Store This notice is given that a hearing will be held
on said application by said Commission on the 10th day of
February, 1987 at 7 o'clock p.m. in the office of the Commis
sioner of Chattooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Summerville, Georgia
Allinterested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 16th day of January, 1987 :
Billy Croy
Manager-Applicant
COMPUTER ANSWERS
* MINIS/MICROS
o UNIX/XENIX/DOS
e CUSTOMIZED PROGRAMMING
e ON-SITE TRAINING/SUPPORT
e SYSTEM DESIGN/ANALYSIS
e DATABASE/SPREADSHEET DESIGN
e PAYROLL
404-895-2670
JTP, Inc.
P.0.80x 157 Lyerly, Ga. 30730
(10) New Case 580 Super E wheel loader Backhoes
equipped with case or wobble, stick control,
$32.500 each. Approx. 50 other pieces of construc
tion equipment. Call collect for prices and
description.
L
Remco Equipment
Ringgold, GA.
(404) 935-2378
Nights and Sundays (404) 861-4914 or 891-9522
TELOGA VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART
MENT, INC."" has been dul{ incorporated on
December 15, 1986, by the issuance of a cer
yficate of incorporation by the Secretary of
State, in accordance with the nfipllcnble fro
visions of the Georgia Non-Profit Corporation
Code. The initial registered office of the cor
poration is located at Route 3, Summerville,
Georgia 30747 and its initial rgrmorcd agent
at such address is Dorman Gilreath. o
-5p
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a certain Securit, g’ood executed h{ RAY
MOND L. BETH{JNE to GARY COLBERT
dated NOVEMBER 15, 1978, and recorded in
Deed Book 168, Page 511, Chattooga County
Deed Records.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the(powers con
tained in the said Security Deed, GARY COL
BERT as attorney-in-fact for RAYMOND L.
BETHUNE, will sell the property hereinafter
described before the courtkouse door of CHAT
TOOGA COUNTY, Georgia during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in February,
that being February 3, 1987
All that tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing in Land Lot 75 in the 6th District and 4th
Section of Chattooga County, Georgia and be
ing Lot 6 of what was formerly known as the
C.A. Grimes Subdivision, and is now known
as the Clarence Griffin Subdivision as shown
on a plat thereof dated August 24, 1972 by
H. L. Campbell, Georgia g‘;gistered Land
Surveyvor No. 1154, recorded in Plat Book 4,
page 275 in the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County, Georgia and be
ing more particularly described as follows
BEGINNING at a point on the south side
of the Welcome Hill»l{lnmmtown Road, said
point being 675 feet in a westerly direction as
measured along the south side of said Welcome
Hilll Broomtown Road from its intersection
with the west side of a public road known as
Chandler Road; thence south 12 degrees west
150 feet to a point; thence north 71 degrees 30
minutes west 105 feet to a point; thence north
12 degrees 40 minutes east 150 feet to a point
on the south line of said Welcome Hill
Rroomtown Road; thence south 72 degrees
cast along the southerly side of said Welcome
1l Broomtown Road 105 feet to the point of
beginning. according to a plat thereof by H. L
Campbell, Georgia fie istered Land Surveyor
No. 11564, dah-!(ktofier 14, 1977.
Said property being improved property
with a onestory frame residence erected
thereon
By reason of default in payment of the mon
thly installments due untfl’r the terms of the
note secured by said Security Deed, the entire
indebtedness secured thereby has been
declared due and pavable. The debt remaining
in default, this sale will be made for the pur
pose of paving the same and all expenses of
this sale, including attorney’s fees. The prowr
ty will be sold as the property of RAYMOND
I BETHUNE and Jl'lg\' ELAINE ROAN,
<aid property, to the best knowledge. informa
tion and belief of the undersigned being in the
possession of RAYMOND L. BETHUNE and
JUDY ELAINE ROAN, subject to all unpaid
taxes, assessments and restrictions of records,
it any
Gary Colbert, Attorney in Fact for Ray
mond L. Bethune
Edward F. Hurley
24 South Commerce Street
P 0. Box 635 .
Summerville, Georgia 30747
104-857-2929
1-29¢
Use NEWS Classifieds!
AFTER TWO LOSSES
Indians Face
’Dogs Tonight
By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Chattooga High School
boys lost botfi games last
weekend. They lost first at Car
rollton, 92-84. The following
night, the Indians were down
ed by the Northwest Whitfield
Bruins, 61-60.
Chattooga was slated to
play Cedartown last Tuesday
night, but the game was
rescheduled for tonight due to
inclement weather.
The Indians' record is now
13-5.
The Indians started the
Carrollton game in the lead,
but as the match went on, they
failed to hold their advantage.
By the end of the first
quarter, Chattooga had a five
point lead over the Trojans,
20-15. It was the only quarter
in which the Indians would
lead the scoring. Travis Jones,
Theron Finley and Michael
Perry all had four points for
Chattooga.
Carrollton began to turn
Lady Indians
Split Games
By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Chattooga High School
girls won one out of two games
last weekend. On Friday night,
they defeated the Lady Trojans
at Carrollton, 59-26. Jl‘he
following night, Chattooga
hosted Northwest Whitfield
but lost, 69-67.
They were scheduled to
play Cedartown Tuesday
nigfit. but the §ame was
postponed, and will be played
tonight. .
The Lady Indians’ record is
currently 13-3.
CARROLLTON
The Lady Indians overcame
a low-scoring first period to put
together a solid performance in
the last three quarters against
Carrollton.
In the first quarter, Chat
tooga grabbed a two-point
lead, 8-6. No one player in this
period scored over two points.
“That was probab?y the
worst we've played all year,”
Chattooga coach Lamar
Turner said, when reflecting
back on the Lady Indians’ first
quarter performance.
However, in the second
quarter, the Lady Indians ac
cumulated a sizeable lead, and
they never lost it. Allowing the
Lady Trojans only eight
points, Chattooga tallied 18
with Nikki Price and Valerie
Langston scoring six each.
When the first ha%f ended, the
Lady Indians were ahead
26-14.
Chattooga expanded its
lead more in the third quarter,
scoring 15 points while holding
Carrollton to six. At the end of
the period the Lady Indians
still led, this time by 21 points,
Trion Games
By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Trion High School
basketball teams will play
three games in the upcoming
week.
The Bulldogs and Lady
Bulldogs had an open date in
their schedule last Friday
night. They were scheduled to
play at Red Bud Tuesday but,
FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Trion for
the following vehicles:
One 1981 — Ford L.T.D. — (Police Department).
One 1981 — Chevrolet V-8 Pickup — (Gas Department).
One 1958 — Chevrolet Dump Truck — (Maintenance
Department).
One 1974 — Ford Compact Loader — (Waste Treatment
Plant).
The first three vehicles may be seen at the Town Hall
parking lot. The compact loader may be seen at the Waste
Treatment Plant. Any questions regarding these vehicles,
please contact the proper department manager.
Please mail or deliver in person bids marked ‘“SEAL
ED BIDS" and designate the vehicle or vehicles you are
blddmfi on in each envelope. These may be delivered to the
Town business office or the Mayor's office.
Bids will be opened at the Town Hall Conference Room,
Friday, Jan. 30, at 3:30 p.m. These vehicles will be sold **AS
IS” and the Town of Trion reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
TOWN OF TRION
J. C. Woods
. Mayor
things around in the second
quarter, scoring 22 points
while allowing the Indians on
ly 16. Travis Jones and Vance
Farmer accounted for eight of
Chattooga's points, dropping
in four points each. At the
halftime buzzer, the Trojans
were holding on to a one-point
lead, 37-36.
The game belonged to Car
rollton fi'om that point on, as
they began to bui?d a lead in
the thirtf period from which the
Indians would never recover.
The Trojans expanded their
lead by eight points in the third
uarter, and even though the
?ndians would cut the lead to
less than eight later, it was to
no avail.
The fourth quarter saw the
scores tied, 32-32. Travis Jones
pumped in 10 points for Chat
tooga, but Carrollton still had
enough of a margin to win,
92-84.
Travis Jones led Chat
tooga's scoring effort with 22
points. He also had 12 re
bounds. Mike Springer scored
20 points for the Trojans.
41-20.
The Lady Indians con
tinued their rout in the final
quarter, outscoring Carrollton,
18-6. The game ended with
Chattooga winning by a huge
margin, 59-26.
The high scorer for the
Lady Indians was Nikki Price,
who scored 12 points. Kim
Marlow dropped in 10 for the
Lady Trojans.
NORTHWEST WHITFIELD
The margin between the
two scores in the Northwest
Whitfield game never was very
large, as the two teams fought:
for the lead for most of the
match. ; E T 5g
The Lady Indians ac
cumulated 19 points in the first
quarter, with Tracey Perry and
Valerie Langston contributing
six points each. Tracey Perry
led Chattooga’s scoring for the
game with 21 points.
The Lady F%ruins allowed
the Chattooga team 11 points
in the second period. Angelique
Finley provided more than half
of that total, pumping in seven.
Chattooga scored more in
the third period, with 16 tallies.
Angelique Finley, Ellen
Thompson and Tracey Perry
each had four points for
Chattooga.
The amount scored by the
Indians in the last quarter was
the most they scored during
the game, 21 points. Tracey
Perry scored eight points for
Chattooga, but the Lady
Bruins were ahead by two
points when the game ended,
69-67.
Chattooga coach Lamar
Turner commented, ‘‘Nor
thwest is just one of the fine
teams in our region. I believe
we realize now how tough the
road to the region champion
ship is.”
due to rough weather, the
game was changed and played
Wednesday night.
Both teams will play again
Friday night at Chattanooga
Valley. They will also host Ar
muchee and Fairmount next
Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 5,
respectively.
The Bulldogs' record is
1-12, and the Lady Bulldogs
are 4-10.
NORTHWEST WHITFIELD
The Northwest Whitfield
game was rather close
throughout, neither team bein,
able to amass much of a leatf
The Indians scored 23
points in the first quarter of
play, six of which were provid
ed by Travis Jones, who would
score 10 points b% the end of
the game. The Bruins held
Chattooga to 16 points in the
second quarter, with Vance
Farmer tossing in three field
goals to lead &e hosting In
dians. Chattooga tallieg 12
points in the third quarter,
with Vance Farmer and Mac
Perry accounting for four
points again. The game went
down to the wire in the last
quarter, in which the Indians
scored only nine points. When
the game ende(E Northwest
Whitfield won by one point,
61-60.
“Most close games are
decided at the freethrow line,”
Indians coach Lamar Turner
said. **Northwest was 23 of 28,
and we were 6 of 13, plus we
got away from some things
that have been good to us.”
S
P
O
R
T
-
°
Recreation
°
Meeting Set
Tuesday
A fee system for non-city
residents is expected to be one
of the items discussed at next
Tuesday's meeting of the Sum
merville Recreation Board.
The panel will meet at 6
p.m. at the Bolling Road
Recreation Center.
The Board recommended to
the January meeting of the
Summerville City Council that
a fee system be enacted for
non-city residents, effective
April 1.
Types of fees are expected
to be discussed Tuesday, said
Ralph Stanley, recreation
director.
The proposal resulted after
Chattooga County Commis
sioner Harry Powell indicated
last summer that no more
money would be forthcoming
for the city program in 1987
due to the end of federal
Revenue Sharing in 1986. The
city has said that more than 70
percent of the program’s par
ticipants are non-city
residents.
Saturday, Feb. 7th
10 a.m.
70 Acres Land in Tracts
LaFayette, Georgia
From West LaFayette go South on Broom
town Road approximately 1%2 miles. Turn
right at Salem Carpet into property. See
auction sign.
City water, good roads, beautiful building
sites, lays great, small tracts. This is very
desirable property located close in. Be
with us Sale Day where you set the price.
Terms: 20% Down Day of Sale
Balance On Delivery of Deed
For More Information:
Bill Potts Auction Co.
Highway 27 South
Rock Spring, Ga. Phone 764-1224
GAL-118,121
Jeff Potts Realty & Auction
Battlefield Parkway
Ringgold, Ga. Phone 937-4158
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., Jan. 29-Wed., Feb. 4
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday —
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
ATHLETIC CLUB
Ist Monday — 7 p.m.
CUB SCOUTS
Monday — 6 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m.
CALICO KIDS
CLOGGING GROUP
Tuesday — 5:30 p.m. and
Saturday, 10 a.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
Thursday — 9 a.m.
ROME REHABILITATION
REPRESENTATIVE
Thursday — 9:30 a.m.
SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CLUB
Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
BASS CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
BIBLE STUDY GROUP
Friday — 7 p.m.
MIDGET GIRLS
BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Jan. 26)
Hawks (27), Lions (25).
Indians (44), Tigers (10).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, Jan. 29)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Hawks vs. Tigers.
HOST: LYERLY
6 p.m. — Lions vs. Indians.
(Monday, Feb. 2)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Indians vs.
Hawks.
HOST: LYERLY
6 p.m. — Lions vs. Tigers.
STANDINGS
(through Monday, Jan. 26)
W L GB
Indians 6 0 0
Lions g 4 4
Tigers 2 4 4
Hawks g 4 4
MIDGET BOYS |
BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Jan. 26)
Hawks (40), Lions (18).
Indians (44), Tigers (37).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, Jan. 29)
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Tigers vs. Hawks.
HOST: LYERLY
7 p.m. — Lions vs. Indians.
(Monday, Feb. 2)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
7 p.m. — Indians vs.
Hawks.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Tigers vs. Lions.
STANDINGS
(through Monday, Jan. 26)
w LGB
Hawks 6 0 9
Indians B 3
Lions o 4 d
Tigers I 5 5
JUNIOR GIRLS
BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Jan. 26)
Warriors (47), Chiefs (24).
Lions (54), Tigers (27).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, Jan. 29)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
7 p.m. — Warriors vs.
Lions.
HOST: MENLO
7 p.m. — Tigers vs. Chiefs.
(Monday, Feb. 2)
HOST: LYERLY
7 p.m. — Lions vs. Chiefs.
HOST: MENLO
7 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Warriors.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
(Friday, Jan. 30)
5 p.m. — Warriors.
7 p.m. — Chiefs.
STANDINGS
(through Monday, Jan. 26)
W L GB
Lions g 0 U
Warriors 4 2
Chiefs 2 4 4
Tigers 0. © 6
JUNIOR BOYS
BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Jan. 26)
Chiefs (36), Warriors (27).
Tigers (59), Lions (26).
DUI Charge
Five people were charged |
with driving under the in- (
fluence of intoxicants or on |
habitual violator charges dur- |
ing the past week in Chattooga |
county, according to jail |
records. ’
They included Clayton Tim- |
mons, 40, Summervifie; David |
Lee Reynolds, 35, 31 11th St., |
Trion, who also faces habitual |
violator, attempting to elude @
officers, with being a convicted |
felon in possession of a firearm |
and three traffic charges; Steve |
M. McGill, 23, Mentone, Ala.;
Harold Robert Stamper, 61,
303 E. Seventh Ave., Summer
ville; and Walter H. Evans, 40,
21 Allgood St., Summerville, |
charged with being a habitual |
violator.
Tech Donation
The Walker Tech Heating
and Air-Conditioning program
recently received a donation of
anew Amana split system heat
pumifil. The new system, being
installed by heating and air
conditioning students, will be
useful in firoviding the
students with hands-on ex
perience. The equipment will
also keep students updated on
modern eci:xipment bein(F used
in the heating and air
conditioning fieli
Pursuant to an act of Legislature NB No. 41
(Georgia Laws 1965 page 2899) sealed bids will be
received by the Chattooga County Commissioner.
Said bids must be sealed with the words “Sealed
Bid” written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner in
the Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville,
Georgia on or before 10:00 o’clock a.m. January
29, 1987 at which time and place same will be
opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to pur
chase any or all items on bid at the offered price.
Also, the Commissioner reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Due to the request of the Sheriff, we are seek
ing bids on meals to feed Chattooga County
Jail inmates. The amount of meals to be fur
nished is twice daily, and are to be delivered
to the jail approximately 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The amount of meals will vary from day to day
and will be called into the food establishment
by the Sheriff’s Department at approximately
7:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. At present, approxi
mately 50 inmates are incarcerated. Two sub
stantial and wholesome meals a day shall
be served to all inmates. Said meals shall be
nutritionally balanced and all menus shall be
approved by the Chattooga County Health
Department. Coffee or milk shall be made
available to be served with breakfast; coffee
or tea shall be served with dinner. There
shall be no more than 14 hours between
meals. The diet shall conform to the Georgia
Dietetic Association Diet Manual. All food
shall be served at appropriate temperatures
in covered plastic containers equivalent to
Aladdin Containers produced by Synergetics,
Inc., of Nashville, Tennessee.
All food delivered to Chattooga County Jail
for the inmates only will be under the specifi
cation of drinks as well as food. A 7 oz. foam
cup may be used for coffee, milk or tea,
along with crushed ice for tea, coffee cream
er for coffee, and milk, if desired. Plastic
spoons and individual packets of salt and
pepper together with the plastic container
mentioned above will be furnished by the
Bidder.
The Federal Court order sets forth a minimum
- of 3100 calories daily for the inmates.
HARRY POWELL ,
Chattooga County Commissioner i
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, Jan. 22)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
8 p.m. — Warriors vs.
Lions.
HOST: MENLO
8 p.m. — Tigers vs. Chiefs.
(Monday, Feb. 2)
HOST: LYERLY
8 p.m. — Lions vs. Chiefs.
HOST: MENLO
8 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Warriors.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
(Friday, Jan. 30)
5 p.m. — Warriors.
7 p.m. — Chiefs.
STANDINGS
(through Monday, Jan. 26)
W L GB
Warriors B 0 0
Chiefs 4 2 1
Tigers 3 3 2
Lions U 8 5
OPTIMIST TRI-STAR
BASKETBALL CONTEST
The Optimist Club will hold
a Tri-Star Basketball Skill Con
test this Saturday, Jan. 31, at
éj}.m. This contest is compos
of three basic skill tests aim
ed at evaluating a contestant’s
skill in passing, shooting and
dribbling. Boys and girls will
compete in 6 age groups, 8
through 13, against their own
age. The age control date is
March 15. There will be 18
trophy winners awarded, and
each contestant will also
receive a memento score card.
Also, there will be drawings for
ladies basketballs, youth
basketballs, NBA basketballs,
a Indoor/Outdoor backboard
and goal and caps for the first
6130 participants to show up at
p.m.
Rome, GA (January 13, 1987) The
Private Industry Council for the
Coosa Valley area is Issuing ‘Re
quest for Proposals" (RFP's) to pro
vide the following job training ser
vices to economically disadvantaged
residents: Eligibility Determination,
Occupational Individual Referral, On
the-Job Training, Customized Train
ing, Short-Term Classroom Training,
GED, Youth Competency and Try-Out
Employment. Services will be provid
ed in the Northwest Georgia counties
of Bartow, Catoosa, Chanooga. Dade,
Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Paulding,
Polk and Walker.
Programs may operate from July
1. 1987 through June 30, 1988
Proposal formats will be available
February 9, 1987, and may be obtain
ed by writing JTPA Section, Coosa
Valley APDC, Jackson Hill Drive, P. O.
Drawer H, Rome, GA 30163, or by
picking then up at the Coosa Valley
offices. Those already included on
the Coosa Valley Private Industry
Council’'s Bidders List will receive
formats for areas which they in
dicated interest. A bidder's con
ference will be held on February 17,
1987 at 10 a.m. in the Conference
Room of the Coosa Vaneé Area Plann
ing and Development Commission,
Jackson Hill Drive, Rome, Georgia.
Technical assistance in the proposal
process will be provided only at the
bidder's conference. Deadline for pro
posal submission is 4:30 p.m. on
March 16, 1987.
The Private Industry Council
reserves the right to reject any and all
proposals. Funding is contingent
upon the availability of federal funds
An Equal Opportunity Program