Newspaper Page Text
. The Summerville News, Thursday, June 9, 1988
10-A
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Two Recovering From Mishap
Two people, including an 11-year-old girl,
were :&iported recoverit(lig from injuries
received in a one-car accident on Berryton
Road on Wednesday afternoon, June 1.
Trooper Mike King of the Georgia State
Patrol said Judy Edgeworth, 11, Ber
ryton Road, Summerville Rte. 5, was still
in Floyd Medical Center Tuesday but had
been removed from life support systems.
Theater Owners Reveal
Details Of City Offer
The City of Summerville ap
parently is still considering the
gurchase of the Downtown
inema (old Tooga Theater)
building for a possible civic
auditorium, if it can obtain
financial aid from Chattooga
Counfi' Commissioner Harry
Powell or other sources. :
Clinton H. Agnew and
Richard Lindsey, owners of the
groperty, have met at least
wice with Mayor Sewell Cash
and the Summerville City
Council to discuss the propos
ed purchase. Both meetings
were closed to the public at the
request of the owners.
COPY
However, a copy of their
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PLEDGER
BUILDER’S SUPPLY
401 Rome Road 857-6550
Driver of the car, Carlton Jackson, same
address, had been released from the
hospital and was recovering at home, said
Trooper King. The mishap occurred when
a car driven%)y Jackson went out of con
trol and struck a rock wall, and then
careened across Berryton Road, overtur
ning in a yard, said King. (Staff Photos).
proposal was given to The
News by Agnew, who disclos
ed the asking purchase price of
$90.000.
Ricky Harris, broker for
Henderson Real Estate Inc.,
appraised the property's
market value at $155,000 on
Aug. 30, 1985, in a letter to
Henry Watson, president of
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Summerville. The appraisal is
contained within the proposal
submitted to the city gy Lind
sey and Agnew.
The cost approach apprais
ed the property's vafue at
$121,600, Harris wrote, while
the income approach listed the
value at $86,£37.
VALUES
“The values indicated by
the three approaches showed a
wide range,”” Harris wrote.
“The cost approach would, in
this case, not be reliable
because of the agle of the im
provements and differences in
construction costs. The income
approach gives an accurate
view of the rent situation and
shows that not enough rent is
being charged the tenants. The
market data approach is the
most reliable t{))r this area
because it reflects influences
outside the property. These
outside factors, such as
em(;)loyment, local economy
and buying power are more im
portant.”
In their presentation to the
Council z‘:mciJ Mayor Cash, the
two property owners listed
several community needs they
say would be served by the ci
’t;ly s purchase of the building.
hey include:
SUGGESTIONS
Civic forums, cultural pro
grams, stage performances by
local and touring groups;
public health, educational and
civic seminars; a center to pro
mote Summerville to visitors,
displays of local manufacturing
products, history exhibits of
the city and county, local arts
and handicraft displays, space
for fundraisers, open house
parade center, space for
children to meet Santa, awards
and presentations and for of
fice space, storage and rentals.
They also said that $49,300
worth of theater equipment
would be included in the pur
chase price. The screen, projec
tor, sound system and installa
tion costs, all seats, drapes,
popcorn and ice machines are
included in the total, Lindsey
and /:Fnew said in the
proposal.
INCOME
A projected income to the
city of $19,300 per year is
listed in the ‘“‘confidential pro
posal” to the city. It includes
rental of three of?i]ces, rental of
the theater to the Rome Shrine
Club for its annual telethon
and rental for SIOO weekly of
the theater to the library or
PTA to show films as a
fund-raiser.
Budget
On Tap
Monday
The 1988-89 city budget
will be one of the main items on
the a%enda when the Summer
ville City Council meets at 7
p.m. next Monday.
A public hearing on the
budget will be helfi as the
meeting begins and final action
on the proposal is expected
Monday.
Bids are also expected to be
opened on the sale of surplus ci
ty equipment, including three
patrol cars.
POLICE
An operations manual for
the police de&artment may be
considered Monday by the
Council. G
Two ordinances may also be
proposed. One would cover
unauthorized use of city fire
hydrants and the other would
involve trespassing on city
utility lines.
Paving bids are also ex
ggfited to be opened on
gebrush Lane in Hankins
Subdivision.
Grady McCalmon, city
manager, reminded non-city
residents that six-month fire
protection fees are due.
INSURANCE
The Council may also con
sider insurance for the fire
department’s volunteer
firemen. e e /
A request by the Georgia
Department of Transportation
for rights-of-way at the city's
natural gas office in Floyd
County may also be studied
Monday night by the Council,
McCalmon said. N
A proposal may also be
made to amend the city's new
ly revised natural gas
ordinance.
The July 4 holiday for city
employees will be noted at the
meeting.
Bagley Asks
Dismissal Of
Cook Suit
A Gordon County sex of
fender has asked for dismissal
of a countersuit against him by
Summerville attorney Bobby
L.ee Cook Sr. g o
The request was filed in
Chattooga County Superior
Court by Luther O. Bagley,
who is serving time in the
Metro Correctional Institution
after being convicted of
criminal solicitation of perjury.
Bagley had fi‘l):d a
$2-million suit against Cook
earlier this spring, claiming
that Cook hag allegedly pro
mised him that he wouldy win a
criminal case for Bagley for
$20,000.
DENIED
Cook denied Bagley's
claims and promptly filed a
$50,000 countersuit against
the Gordon man, saying that it
was filed for ‘‘the sole purpose
of harassment and vexation.”
Bagley claimed in his hand
written answer to Cook's
countersuit that it was ‘‘false,
spurious and sanctimonious
twitting, and filed by (Cook) for
the sole purpose of delay,
harassment and vexation.”
Bagley said Cook ‘‘full well
knows of the truthfulness of
my complaints.”
SEX CRIMES
Bagley was convicted in
Gordon Superior Court on the
perjury-related charge on Aug.
21, 1987. He is also serving
time on 52 sexual offenses. He
pled no contest to some of
those charges and guilty to
others. They ranged g'om
sodomy and distributing
obscene material to con
tributing to the delinquency of
a minor."”
Cook had represented
Bagley in the perjury trial,
along with Cal%oun lawyer
William P. Bailey. Bagley is
also suing Bailey t)(,)r sl-milKon,
claiming fraud.
DUI Report
Six motorists were charged
with driving under the in
fluence (DUI) of intoxicants
during the past week in Chat
tooga County, according to jail
records. They were:
John C. Smith, 18, 102 Mar
tin St., Summerville, was
charged with DUI and being
under 21 and in possession of
alcohol.
Donng Ralv Hatcher, 24,
Lyerly Rte. 1, was charged
with DUI and speeding.
Martin R. Meadows, 18,
Gaylesville, Ala. Rte. 1, was
charged with DUL
Winston Phil Trammell, 19,
Trion Rte. 2, was charged with
DUI, improper tai, improper
equipment, not having in
surance and driving on a
suspended license.
L.D. Careathers, 40,
LaFayette Rte. 2, was charged
with DUI and not having pro
of of insurance.
Charles Wayne Crabtree,
19, Summerville Rte. 2, was
charged with DUI and driving
too fist for conditions.
T3O
| —S"MMERVII‘IE'—- " e L B
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2 Liter
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' Afi révons
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SNUGGEMS
DIAPERS
TZEE Medium 46'
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— OPEN —
9 A.M.-4 P.M.
P
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| Hot Dog With Siaw 75" |
| Corn Dog 65
+ + -
Hamburger 99"
| Cheeseburger 109}
Corn Beet Sandwich 90
Ham & Cheese 109
er ed Cheese ,_;-' T
"‘n' Sandwich 99’ [ T
Taitty Burger 51 T
Tty Buiers Tlor 100] T
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| Bacon. Lettuce & Tomato 115]
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[Chicken Salag Sanawich 105] |
“'4”dlfln.“)i' Jwich ';‘:' T
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Steak Sandwict 99
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Hamburger Palt, Piate Et
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T{. th Salad 2 ‘»G‘ T 2
Cricken Finger Piate el
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Twitn Saisa 20| [
Any Sandwich With Tomatoes 15' Extra
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