Newspaper Page Text
‘The Summerville News, February 18, 1992
14-A
A AT A A A AT A A A AA Ao
° ®
Silver Leaf Auction
®
Set Saturday Morning
The former Silver Leaf resort property will be sold in
a public auction at 11 a.m. Saturday.
The property, includins9l4 acres and 31 lots in the
resort area, is held by the Resolution Trust Corp. (RTC).
It will be open Friday for inspection.
The RTB foreclosed on the g‘roperty last November
when it submitted the only bid. The foreclosure sale was
set to satisfy a principal loan amount of $899,500.
The corporation took over Habersham Federal Savin
and Loan Association, Atlanta, which had made a g
million loan to the Lake Tightsqueeze Inc. firm, headed by
developer George McGrifg
TTAAAAA A A A A ey
Bids Asked For Rock, Fuel
Jim Parker, Chattooga
County commissioner, is seek
ing bids on sugglies for the
county's public works
department.
The bids will be opened at
10 a.m. Monday, Feg. 24, in
Parker's office in the cour-
/ ' ’
Valentines
Day-eb 14"
¢
COME IN AND SEE OUR UNIQUE
VALENTINE GIFTS THAT LAST
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR
We Have Gifts for Everyone
We Specialize In Gift Baskets
For All Occasions
SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BALLOONS
IN TOWN, OVER (25) VARIETIES TO CHOOSE
FROM ... FREE DELIVERY!!!
Potpourri Shop
Commerce Street — Summerville
Owners - Wanda Groover/Sheila Flood ('
Seafood
Buffet
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALL YOU
CAN EAT
CRAB LEGS
Fried Shrimp, Hot or Cold Boiled
Shrimp, Shrimp Creole, Rice, Fried
Oysters, French Fries, Hushpup
pies and Onion Rings.
Soup and Salad Bar Included
THE
ROUND
TABLE
HIGHWAY 27 AT PENNVILLE 857-2213
_gme=e. Compare & Save
£ " EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Sw S TWIN OR FULL SIZE
& wie P Starting At .. .
(5P 590 -
Phone K 3RS
734-7034 B -
ENTRAL AVt S &S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE TRION
thouse annex.
He is seeking bids for crush
ed limestone, washed stone of
three different grades, concrete
tile, comlfate«f;teel drain tile,
diesel fuel, unleaded gasoline,
tires and tubes.
bl WY
'( - S 3 - o AN ‘.fi A .
LR T Ty J
RO AR b ‘
Rk N s W 3 4 i
£ AE L. | : : ‘
NL) PR - i: 4 Sy R i y !
- B - o i . g gL . .
!.&3 ; : e
PHERS- 2 t L : i ‘ L 1
. S ¢ eNI - pBB f » Y
B EC B RSN s
BACE MR NS W . . | lig
e o e o b ® J & s ooy ol | & 4 \‘iv
R PR o ] A . L,
SRR\ Eaae ] d W RN ; i '« o
- il ¥ - ‘ { : ¥ »fl‘fiz ‘1;\! g i ol 4 i 2 < ve g !
3 o . & S R i ¢ot g &T, 4 {
e T - \ et b oB TR SR R : b
RN 8 *;" - e “"'t%t“‘““‘ foand oTR g %NW g j
N &*’ - e SR R xs’ B iy ‘::.‘s _%, ( 5 vfj','j | Nt 2*“ -i %
4 \\‘ &ngg'; .R e 4 iy Sg3“ e & 1“‘1; e R o
- — § ‘. - % - gy b e bl gt sAT el F .
RN AR sne | NERR <t .R oo » S - F S i
g . SRR .%* o L ol st S - i
k. s\» e . LT R -MR 5 @ Bhis o Y o - Q :*‘ g s .-—— Y l""'»
g . b it . "! & i!‘\.x R *f:‘.‘,:@' o= 5 4 .l\ -
5 eB A 5 B s X NT & i Y eAR T e A e M !
Sw@ Bl %%‘ . o ) i N s g ‘»'m«_\':‘: " i‘-\ -3 :x W‘ e.w o s i
L' B T e } N PR DT
-y W B X ‘.“ R ™e R ¢% N FEa .*3‘“ T e E,:; G L
§ L home e IR N A Vot ity S A
T e ™ e g i TR i SHE T SR 2
gPRP PR L i ,é?%’ ok ; N :Ny - & ’ o winigg Nis! 4 i
TR T R R L s~ ST T o & Al 2its, Bel - 3
# W T eL e T e W A 3 i & g T e Lo iS S v
bsl :;*, RTNT b N Se g i *o 4 oot peser et oe e
.l RW Ay i"!fi;"w b%iy 20 g ge gl L TR ,&M . iR Py
R 0, ¢l
bAR J . 4 Ay
3 ießt SR TR > : ;
. SN, gfi? v 2 L ) * [ .
e - e® e T ki N 5 . - N
eL£ %k o (*i ¥ *‘) fi L -~ N’4 O : y
i Wig 7 i AR "‘\g‘\ 4w e
: O b e s be|bey W<o N
o T e N o Lil "N 8 . - ¥ Ay 3 .
L o s SRR il AEE * . S-¢f. “l
i 3 o # p i . s .
. R 4 . ; e T AAy A
b ' .
“We're running well on schedule and may be just a lit
tle ahead of schedule.” That according to Trion Mayor
Allen Plunkett on construction at the town’s wastewater
treatment plant. That work includes the addition of a
sludge holtfing tank, a belt press building and a pump
Grand Jury Presentments
GEORGIA, CHATTOOGA
COUNTY
ORDER
The presentments of the
Grand Jury for February, 1992
Term of said Court haviné been
duly presented in open Court,
let the same be spread upon the
minutes of this Court.
Let a copf\:lof these Present
ments be furnished to the
Countr Commissioner and the
School Superintendent by the
Clerk of Court, Chattooga
County, Georgia.
Let these Presentments be
üblished one (1) time in The
gummerville News at the ex
pense of the County as provid
ed by law.
This 7th day of February,
1992.
Joseph E. Loggins,
Judge, Superior Court,
Lookout Mlt))untain Judi
cial Circuit
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIA
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENTS
FEBRUARY TERM, 1992
TO: THE HONORABLE
JOSEPH E. LOGGINS,
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT, CHATTOOGA
COUNTY, LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT:
We, the members of the
Grand Jury of Chattooga
County Sl}lperior Court for the
February Term, 1992, respect
fully make the following
presentments and
recommendations:
During the present term of
the Grand Jury, there was
evidence considered on 90 Bills
of Indictments. Of these, we
found 83 True Bills and 7 No
Bills.
We inspected the following
county property, and make the
following findings and
recommendations:
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
SHERIFF’'S DEPARTMENT:
We found the jail to be in good
condition. The storm door to
the investigator’s office is still
in need of repair as previously
recommended. Additional
space is needed for the in
vestigators. All steps need to
be taken to complete and
utilize all space at the Sheriff’s
Department in order to accom
modate this need.
COURTHOUSE: The
public restrooms are still in
need of r?air as previously
recommended. All windows
and doors need to be weatheriz
ed to better insulate the cour
thouse. Steps between the
courthouse and jail need
repairing.
COU?ITHOUSE ANNEX:
We commend the commis
On Schedule
sioner on the new annex facili
ty. We would recommend that
all necessary steps be taken to
soundproof the courtroom and
jury room.
HEALTH DEPART
MENT: We recommend that
the mat on the front walk be
replaced. We found all space to
be well utilized and extremely
clean.
AMBULANCE SERVICE:
We recommend there be a new
building constructed. As for
the existitglg space, it is in need
of new floor coveri?, the
repair of cabinets and addi
tional storage space in general.
The dispatch area needs to be
more isolated so incoming calls
can be accurately received. We
would also recommend that the
area behind the work camp
possibly be used for construc
ting a facilitg for the service
and/or possible exransion of
the civil defense building to ac*
commodate both the Am
bulance Service and the Civil
Defense, since these two
organizations work together
when warranted.
WORK CAMP: We found
this facility to be in desperate
need of an overall clean-up.
Specifically, the front lot of the
work camp needs cleaning and
an area designated for
em(flotyee parking on the south
end of the camp. The interior
and exterior of %uilding needs
Eainting. oOld windows need to
e boarded if they are not go
ing to be replaced. The concrete
blocks on tfle barn need repair
ing and painted. The area
around the buildings need
cleaning especially the removal
of all trasg. Also in need of
cleaning is the area behind Far
rar Drive and the Civil Defense
building. The equipment needs
to be grouped in some type of
order. Old equipment is spread
around and is an eyesore. We
would recommend an inven
tory be made of this and
discarded accordingly. A tree
line along Farrar Drive would
enhance the physical ap
pearance of the area.
CHATTOOGA HIGH
SCHOOL: We found the
building to be in good order.
We would recommend when
funds are available that general
renovation of the entire school
be made. The roof and ceilin,
tiles need to be replaceg
because of the severe roof
leaka%e roblem.
M DBLE SCHOOL: We
recommend a full time
guidance counselor be added to
the staff as previously recom
mended. The asphalt unloading
exit needs to be repaired also
as previously recommended
and possibly an additional 15
foot area around this exit be
gaved as well. When funds
ecome available, the visitors’
bathrooms near the gym need
completing. We would also
recommend that 8 more com
puters be added for the
students. The shop area needs
to have the hanging outlets
relocated in an area where it
will be out of the wag.
SUMMERVILLE ELE
MENTARY SCHOOL: We
would recommend as previous
ly recommended the need for
new kitchen equipment and
plumbing replacements. Floor
tile neegs replacing.
Bathrooms need complete
renovations. As recommended
by two previous grand f'uries.
exterior doors need replacing.
The cabinets and sinks contain
ed in some of the classrooms
need replacing. The area
around the stage including the
floors and storage area need
remodelin%
PENNVILLE SCHOOL:
We recommend the large food
cooler be removed from the
principal's office and made
more convenient to the kitchen
are previously recommended.
building, according to plant superintendent Terry
Sentell. Plunkett said the construction should be com
plete by fall. “We're pouring concrete rifht now,”
Plunkett said. “‘lf the weatheriolds out, we'll continue
to make progress.” (Staff Photo).
NORTH SUMMERVILLE
SCHOOL: The school is in need
of 3 additional classrooms. The
roof is in desperate need of
replacing due to damage by
continuous leakage. The out
side fiutters need painting with
an oil base paint. We recom
mend that more computers be
purchased for the students.
MENLO SCHOOL: We
found this facility to be very
clean and well kept. We recom
mend the tile in Mrs. Hutchins
and Mrs. Madden's rooms be
replaced. The gfym floor ap
fiears to be shifting and the
oor joists need replacing or
repairing to prevent further
deterioration. Weather strip}}:-
ing needs to be attached to the
doors near the dressing rooms.
The door frame in the boys’
dressin%‘ room is in need of
repair. The carf)et squares in
the library are loose and need
replacing.
LYERLY SCHOOL: We
recommend a media center be
utilized for the school as
previously recommended. We
would also recommend that the
possibility of constructing a
new lunchroom building and
using the old one for the media
center be considered. The %ym
restrooms need complete
renovation. Various dparts of
the school are in need of Fain
ting. The tennis court fence
needs replacing. Additional
arking space is needed. We
?ound the overall school to be
clean.
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT'S OF
FICE: We recommend storage
space for file cabinets contain
ing permanent records as
previously recommended.
BUS BARN: We recom
mend this facility have insula
tion put in the ceiling when
funds become available.
NUTRITION CENTER:
We recommend that the activi
ty room be com?letely
renovated specifica l{) as
follows: carpet needs to be in
stalled; the roof and ceiling
needs repaired; new doors in
stalled in case of an emerfin
cy and existing doors leading
into this room need to be re
installed correctly. Air condi
tioners need to be serviced
throughout the building. Fire
exits need to be installed. The
leaking around the heater
needs repairing.
LIBRPARY: We recommend
the following for this facility:
paint interior; repair roof leaks;
replace stained ceiling tiles; ad
dition of water fountains for
children and handicapped;
repair or replace meeting room
closet doors; adjust meeting
room entrance to eliminate
vibration; replace workroom
and mechanical room doors
outside; replace and/or repair
exterior roof; repair several
non-functional electrical
outlets in main reading area
and repair the thermostat in
meet.ing room to make adjust
ment of it less difficult. We fur
ther recommend in addition to
the aforementioned that coun
ty employees and community
service workers be utilized for
maintenance and repair. If
local matching funds become
available, possibly through a
bond issue or grivate cfima
tions, money that would be
allocated for these repairs
could be used in the buirding
fund for the library.
SPECIAL PRESENT
%EgT: \éVS. the memall)lers of
e Grand Jury, speci re
sent that $1,045,238 hasybgen
allocated by the State of
Geonifla for the building of a
new mx'. In order to receive
these funds, the county needs
matchm% funds in the amount
of $347,619. Due to the dire
condition of the current library,
we the members of the Grand
Jury encourage the commis-
sioner to explore and evaluate
means of raising these monies
so as to take ad%antage of the
grant by the state but not toin
crease the local property taxes.
We further understand that
these funds should be collected
prior to October, 1992. Accor
dingly, we request the commis
sioner give this prompt
consideration.
We would recommend that
legal measures be taken to col
lect delinquent taxes and a pro
gress report be made to the
rand Jury Foreman within 60
days. Prior recommendations
have been made and the pro
blem still exists.
We, the grand jury, appoint
the followiné persons to the
Chattooga County Hospital
Authority:
(1) M&e Woodard
(2) Melvin Mosley
We would like to thank the
Honorable Joseph E. Loggins
for his cooperation, courtesK
and patience during this wee
of deliberations.
We would like to commend
the district attorney’s office
and all law enforcement of
ficers for their well prepared
cases and their pro?essional
presentments.
We, the members of the
Grand Jury, recommend that
these presentments be publish
ed on (1) time in The Summer
ville News at the exgense of the
county as provided by law.
This 7th day of February,
1992.
Michael H. Hawkins,
Foreman
Robbie J. Lathem
Clerk (Assistant)
Filed in Clerk's Office,
Chattooga County,
Georgia, Feb. 7, 1992,
Sam El Cordle, Jr., Clerk
After buying some dress shoes,
can you still afford to get dressed?
i
Dexter gives you what you want in a g R \
shoe. The finest materials and crafts- @X@L@E
manship, all without charging you extra. ==
i (?AtheLr Styfil\es
T RS s Low As
y
Lichce'd e & Boge Siap
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT
FORT PAYNE STOCKYARD, INC.
CATTLE AUCTION TUESDAYS AT 12:30 (CENTRAL TIME)
Hauling Available
Phone (205) 845-1028
FEB. 11, 1992
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK — 1,129
RECEIPTS LAST WEEK — 1,212
RECEIPTS A YEAR AGO — 916
FEEDER CLASSES
200-300 pounds — 118.00 to 127.50
300-400 pounds — 101.00 to 122.00
400-500 pounds — 93.00 to 108.00
500-600 pounds — 83.00 to 94.00
STEERS
600-800 pounds — 77.00 to 83.00
HEIFERS (GOOD AND CHOICE)
200-300 pounds — 99.00 to 114.00
300-400 pounds — 90.00 to 109.00
400-500 pounds — 83.00 to 97.50
500-600 pounds — 76.00 to 87.00
600-700 pounds — 73.00 to 79.00
SLAUGHTER CLASSES
CALVES (Good and Choice) — 68.00 to 73.50
Ccows
Utility — 53.25 Down
Cutter — 46.00 Down
Canner and Culls — 44.00 Down
BULLS
Heavy — 65.00 Down
GM PROGRAM AUTOS
STK. NO. 1467 + '9l PONTIAC GRAND AM LE gam
ADOoEGHaY .0 ,‘g;sso NOw ”' .
STK. NO. 1475 ¢ '9l PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE e s]o 450
Convertible, White ... ... ........... $11,950 Now y
STK. NO. 1478 +Bl BUICK REGAL “ s‘| 1 ‘ 750
4-Door, Custom, White .. .. ... ... ... $12950 Now ’
STK. NO, 1481 « '9l BUICK REGAL i 51 ] 750
4-Door, Custom, Gray . . cee $12,950 NOW y
ST NO. 1489 « '9l PONTIAG SUNBIRD LE 31 m
Blue .. . 00l o iy SR NOW y
STK. NO. 1493 « '9l PONTIAC GRAN AMLE 58 95“
4-Door, Red $9,950 NOW y
STK. NO. 1504 « '9l PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE was Sl l Isa
dDoor Bed. ..o i s 412980 Now y »
STK. NO. 1506 « '9l BUICK PARK AVENUE a 5]7 950
White . ! ¢ : = i $19,950 NOW y
STK. NO, 1610 + '9l BUIGK REGAL s S] 2 m
2-Door, Custom, M. Blue. . ... ... ... . $13.950 NOW
STK. NO. 1512 « '9l PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE i SI ] 95"
Convertible, WHhite . isiinish gescoresin. $12.950 NOW o
STK. NO, 11486 « '9l GNEVY 10 TANOE ‘9 m
4.3 Litre, Bedliner, Garnet . . . ... ... $9.950 NOW y
STK. NO. 114874 « 'B4 FORD BRONCO Ii e 53 750
Auto., 4x4, Brown . . ... .. .. $4,950 NOW y
STK. NO. 21476 + 'B9 GHEVY C-10 SILVERADD 59 m
LWB,V-B,Loaded . ................. g 8,850 NOW §Yo
STK. NO. 191675 « 'BB FORD RANGER XLT AR $4 95“
One Owner; Blocks s. . nbh s il $5950 NOW 9
STK. NO, 192421 « 'BB FORD AEROSTAR VAN 38 150
XLT, One Owner, Loaded, Brown ... ... $9.950 NOW y
G PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK, INC.
Hwy. 27 North, LaFayette, Ga. (404)«638-2543