Newspaper Page Text
Local Lunchrooms Can
Save By Baking Bread,
Education Board Told
About the only way a school lunchroom can come out
financially is to bake its own bread, an expert told the
Chattooga Board of Education last week.
Miss Josephine Watkins, State Supervisor of School
Lunches, said that since government surplus flour and
meal are available at no cost,, —
home-baked bread can be served
for about a half cent a serving.
Miss Watkins and Miss Kathe- 1
rine Turner, cafeteria coordina
tor for the Rome school system, :
toured several Chattooga school ■
lunchrooms Tuesday, Feb. 4. Miss
Watkins then gave a report of
her observations and suggestions
to the school board and Supt. ]
James Spence.
She said she was impressed
with the quality of the food and ;
noted that there had been a ■
“drastic” change for the better
since she was here some 10 years •
ago. i
Miss Watkins also noted that
the participation by students in ;
the lunchroom meals was very
high. ]
Since the lunchroom business ।
is “big business”—slo2,ooo a year ।
in Chattooga—it must be ope
rated as efficiently as possible, i
A savings of even one-fifth ।
amounts to a goodly sum, she :
noted.
The school board took a big ।
step when it centralized the
sows
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112 East Washington Street Summerville, Georgia
a
lunchroom program. Miss Wat
kins said, and she highly com
mended it for doing so.
The Chattooga system this
school year hired a lunchroom
supervisor, Mrs. Alvis Copeland,
and centralized records and buy
ing and began uniform menus.
Here are some of Miss Wat
kins’ suggestions'.
A written job description for
the various parties involved and
stressing of the need for all to
work together.
Some slight variations in the
primary and high school menus
and consideration of the possi
bly changing the charge for high
school lunches.
A study of the number of free
lunches given, taking into ac
count the fact that lunchroom
can absorb only from 7 l / 2 to 10
per cent free lunches. If more are
given, the quality and quantity
of the food must b.e cut or the
labor must be cut.
The vendoi^ could give dupli
cate copies of' invoices to aid in
the inventory and bookkeeping.
Training classes for personnel
would be helpful.
If the budget could afford it.
pay for lunchroom personnel
during pre-planning and post
planning weeks would be help
ful. If no lunches are prepared
during this time, inventorying |
could be done.
The majority of high schools
in the state charge 30c and the :
majority of the elementary
schools charge 25c per meal.
Chattooga has a uniform 25c per
meal fee.
Miss Watkins stressed that it
is too early in the year to evalu
ate the new lunchroom in Chat
tooga and noted that it will take
time to work out details to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Water Law
Inadequate,
Council Toki
The Georgia Water Quality
Council, meeting in Atlanta Jan.
8, heard reports of progress in
cleaning up the state’s waters
but also heard comments that
inadequacies in the existing law
were slowing down Georgia’s
clean water program.
In commenting specifically on
the city of Cedartown’s lack of
response to Georgia Department
of Public Health pollution cita
tions, Dr. John H. Venable,
Health Department director,
said:
“Under the existing Water
Quality Act of 1957 there is a
limit to how far we can go in
enforcing pollution abatement.
We must prove that a particular
i discharge is creating a grave and
immediate health hazard. It is
not always possible to prove this
precise charge although we can
show that pollution definitely
exists.”
Cedartown municipal wastes
have been named by the Health
Department as creating pollution
of Big Cedar Creek, part of the
Coosa River basin—long under
state and federal fire as a major
state pollution problem.
Tn positive action before tine
Council, the city of Atlanta was
commended by Council chair
man, B. F. Merritt, Jr,, mayor of
Macon, for taking positive steps
to abate the city’s problems on
the Chattahoochee. Mr. Merritt
indicated that Atlanta’s problem
was far from solved but that the
city had initiated immediate and
long-range plans and had shown
willingness to spend money to
solve its waste problems.
The best way to improvp a
stand of trees is to always leave
the better trees when' cutting,
according to foresters with the
Cooperative Extension Service.
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TOTS LEARN DANCING — Here is a
scene at the Summerville Recreation
Center on a recent Wednesday afternoon
as youngsters practice dance routines.
Shown (left to right) are Lisa Dunson,
Twister’ Wreaks Havoc at
Allen Place Below Lyerly
The Sanford Allens, of near 1
Lyerly, were still trying to get 1
back to normal this week after ]
a “twister” struck their home i
and outbuildings recently. No
one was injured. i
The windstorm occurred about
8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24. the next
day after Mr. Allen had returned J
home from a month's stay in the
hospital. He was alone in the
house at the time, his wife
having gone to pick up a niece, i
The house was uprooted from ,
its foundation, a porch was 1
blown off. the roof damaged,
outbuildings were wrecked and i
trees were uprooted, according
to a member of the family.
Mr. Allen was sitting up in a
chair at the time. After the
twister had passed on, leaving
its damage and no electric ।
power, he found a flashlight,
went to his car and started out I
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HH WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE £2 1
S 14-Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator 14-Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer £2^
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Cash Store Bldg. SUMMERVILLE Oscar Woods, Mgr.
si:i:i:i:i:i:iii:i:i:isiEi:i:i:i:i:i:i:i;g
Cynthia Gilbreath. Kay Gilbreath, Rex
anne Cassidy, Lisa Henderson, Laura
Dunson, Carolyn Grimes, Kathy Spivey,
Beth Thomas, Kathy Thomas and Mrs.
Bobbie Roberts, instructor.
to see who else had been vic
timized by the storm. However,
he soon met his wife and they
returned home.
As it turned out, apparently
no other buildings in the area,
were damaged.
The Allens live just across the I
Georgia-Alabama state line in!
the edge of Alabama. Mrs. Allen
is a teacher at the Lyerly School.
Churches of Christ
Singing al Lyerly
The monthly Churches of
Christ congregational singing
will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at
the Lyerly Church, it was an
nounced this week.
Everyone is invited, it was
stated.
The singing is held on the
third Sundays, rotating among
the various Churches of Christ.
- - u : • . ■-<
1 ' - r
“THE SPIRITUAL CLINIC”
WGTA - 950 KC
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS
6 15 - 6 30 P.M.
Donald A Hyde
Dial-A-Prayer 862-4066
862-4921 Menlo, Ga.
The Summerville News, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1964
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