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ED McINTYRE was elected mayor
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EMERSON BOOZER came home
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MT. CALVARY broke ground
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JAMES BROWN was converted
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“MICHAEL EVANS” came to Sunset Homes
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W.F. Fortenberry (L), area representative of the Sears-
Roebuck Foundation chats with Dr. William H. Harris,
president of Paine College, after presenting a S2OOO gift to
the school.
Paine is one of 25 privately supported colleges and uni
versities in Georgia that will receive unrestricted grants
totaline more than $46,000 from the Foundation.
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Joseph Greene of Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Company
greets Eddie Lee Ivery
Ivery comes home
By E. David Bass
Eddie Lee Ivery is coming home.
Eddie Lee Ivery is coming
home. It probably won’t be for
several years yet, but the Thom
pson, Ga., native says that when
he has finished playing football, he
plans on retuning to this area.
Ivery, 27, set several records
playing football at Thompson
; High and at Georgia Tech. In
1978 m as half-back, he helped lead
the Yellowjackets to the Peach
Bown as their all-time leading
rusher, scrambling a record-setting
357 yards in a single game.
lyery is presently staying with
his mother and grandmother in
"a »■
EDUCATOR L.K. Reese
retired
A
AND GEORGE
THOMAS saw it all. He’ll be
100 in October.
■ •> People
> XB Power
* ■'ft flhelps
ft prevent
I birth
w defects
Support the
March of Dimes
Thompson while he enjoys a short I
break between the end of the I
season and the beginning of spring I
training. |
Following his graduation from I
Tech as an Industrial Management I
major, the 6’ 1” Ivery was the I
number on draft choice of the I
Green Bay Packers in 1979.
His six years with the Packers I
have been frustrating. Plagued by I
knee and back injuries, last year I
was the first complete season Ivery I
played since joining the Packers. I
Presently, Ivery has been talking E
to people about his future plans. |
“Football is a non-lasting I
sport,” he says, “The normal ex- I
pectancy is four years. I’ve been I
playing for six and still have three ■
years togo on my contract iwth I
Green Bay.” J
Ivery feels that many Black I
athletes get into trouble by not I
having plans for the future. They ■
get out of school and go straight I
See Ivery Page 6 |
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The Augusta News-Review March 16,1985
ADVISMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals for general contractors will be received
■by the City of Augusta, Owner, at the Office of the Clerk
lof City Council, City-County Municipal building until
112 o’clock Noon at the time legally prevailing in Augusta,
■Georgia on Thursday, April 11, 1985, for the construction of:
IGENERAL IMPROVEMENTS TO YMCA RESIDENCE
BUILDING 924 GREENE STREET
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30901
At the time and place noted above the proposals will be
■publicly opened and read.
Bidding documents may be obtained at the office of the
■ARCHITECT, Robert McCreary, Georgia Railroad Bank
■Building, Suite 1008, 699 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia
130901. Applications for documents together with a deposit
lof $25 per set should be filed promptly witht he ARCHI
ITECT. Bidding materials will be forwarded, shipping
■charges collect, as soon as possible. The full amount of de
posit for one set will be refunded to each general contractor
■who submits a bona fied bid upon return of such set of plans
lin good condition within 30 days after date of opening
■bids. All other deposits will be refunded with deductions
■approximating cost of reproduction of documents upon
■return of same in good condition within 30 days after date
lof opening bids. Plans and specifications are open for
■public inspection at the following locations:
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
| 624 Greene Street
■Augusta, Georgia
AUGUSTA BUILDERS EXCHANGE
304 Fourteenth Street
Augusta, Georgia
F.W. DODGE PLAN ROOM
306 Bay Street
Augusta, Georgia
The contract, if awarded, will be on a lump sum basis.
■No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 35 days after time
■has been called on the date of opening. Bids must be ac-
Icompanied by a bid bond in an amount not less than 5 per-
Icent of the base bid. Both a performance bond and a pay-
Iment bond will be required in an amount equal to 100 per
icent of the cotnract.
The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
land to waive any technicalities and informalities.
The successful bidder must abide by the Davis-Bacon
■ Act and the Federal Labor Standard Provisions.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BY: Charles A. DeVaney, Mayor
Page 3
