Newspaper Page Text
Sen. Sam Nunn Speaks
Here Wednesday Night
from front page
would be ‘hla“ bdhondol &nk
Congress has got to ter
than that,” he said. *'You've
Qotuofindlwlymln.:inhir‘
ou cannot exempt
tions of the budget.” © '
Nunn said the domestic
cuts would drastically reduce
N‘hnx construction funds,
abolish revenue-sharing,
education, farm programs and
economic-development funds
that furnish funding for
Vmpo such as the %oou
m:ha Planning and
De nt Commission.
“This is probably, in my
view, going to be one of the
most controversial years
we've had in the last decade in
Longress," said Nunn. “We're
going to have to examine
every one of those budget
cuts. Wei:b them on their
merits, decide what our
priorities are in Congress."
An influential member of
the Senate Armed Services
d'Comuu‘ ittee, Sen. th’mhr: said
ense ing wive to
Ph omfimit reduction.
A.\{; simply cannot nll‘%v(v)
ense npoodux to go up
billion and at same time
we're cutting domestic pro
grams SSO billion because if
mdowewm'tbemb:inganfl
in getting the overa
dogcit down.”
The senator said much at
tention will be paid to arms
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JACK CASH
WHO PASSED A YEAR AGO, FEB. 16, 1984
Jack you were a brother we were proud of
You are in our hearts and thoughts each passing day
We loved and miss you so muci
We will meet again some glad day.
Harriett, Betty Fave and Sewell
IN MEMORY OF J. G. (WHIZZER) TEEMS
WHO DIED FEB. 9, 1980
Since we've seen your smiling face,
The years have come and gone.
All we have are loving memories,
And the love for you that is still so strong.
Your love made our lives so complete,
But your years with us seemed so few.
The tears of grief that we have shed,
Are all in memory of you.
We love you and miss you.
Written by Rhonda Teems
For the family of J. G. (Whizzer) Teems
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1 School
PRISON SITE?
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IF YOU DISAGREE,
-PAID ADVERTISEMENT - SRR
control with the Soviets in the
next few months. Nunn said
there is not always an “lgrle
for an apple trade-off’ with
the S:;iou. “Th‘:'y h.hnvo
super-size missiles. We have a
large bomber force. The
don’t. They have I"fi llo!
based missiles ... we have an
enormous ndvnnur under
tlno‘;u 'h::o:lhey om'"
nearly as asu rine
fleet as we do. They have the
advantage on the land with
their army. We have an advan
tage with the quality of our air
force..."
Nunn said there is “en.cl)(r
mous unity'’ to make
the wor:s safer, but it will
take “‘patience.”
“We have tremendous dif
ferences with the Soviet
Union,"” he said. “We certain
ly disdain their form of
vernment, We certainly
fithe their disregard for
basic human rights . . . "
But Nunn said we have to
rszcognize .l:polc’uhookl the
viet mentality by ing at
that nation's history. nq‘he
Soviets lost 20 million people
in World War 11 compared to
America, which has lost in "'all
our wars" 600,000 to 700,000
casualties.
Nunn said the Soviets and
the U. S. have mutual enemies
in worldwide terrorists na
tions and organizations.
He proposed a “risk reduc
Prison Utility Hookup By City
Gets Mixed Council Reaction
from front page
states the company will not
charge Summerville a h?h-r
rate than the average of the
three closest systems. Cash
said a check was conducted
three weeks fl and showed
that Centre, .. Rome and
LaFayette charged their
customers an average of $9.48
per month.
"Wecheckodroochl{thm
weeks ago and it was $1.02 on
tho_m:a side,” said Cash.
council voted 40 to
authorize the investigation.
Councilman Pilcher, an
:anployoo of Clear-Vu, abstain
* Approved a motion to
place npproximulficfis eit{
employees and elected of
ficials on the Georgia Joint
Municgul Employees Retire
ment System effective April
1. Councilman Agnew abstain
ed from the vote, which pass
ed by a 4-0 margin.
*Tabled a decision
whether to amend the city's
malt beverage ordinance pro
hibitinfh:ny other law u‘ort;cy
other n city police m
pullins beer {neenm The
amendment would allow
evidence gathered by other
law agencies to be presented
to the city Irolice. but the deci
sion to pull the license would
be left up to the city.
* Approved a SI,OOO ex
penditure to update the city
police department’'s radio
system. According to Chief
Arlen Thomas, the new
system would boost transmis
sion out to a 30 to 60-mile
radius of Summerville. The
current system only allows for
car-base transmission in the
immediate area.
* Approved a streetlight
on Roseway Circle.
* Authorized City
Ma Grady McCalmon to
nom with an undisclosed
property owner over easement
FAI’!‘I.\(ERS ll(’)lI\IC!'lED
Int st 10 years, wage
rates for hmd farm hb:::t:)?
e 130 percent, 8
gnog n\sf-pmp':lod machinery
cost 180 percent more and
taxes are up 72 ‘gorcont.
That's according to the U. S.
Department of“ericulturo.
tion concept’’ where centers in
Moscow and Washington
would monitor terrorists ac
tivities in countries like Iran
and Lybia.
access near the proposed
Bellah Avenue bfls.o con
struction.
* Approved a mofios ac
cepting an unnamed roadway
near Orchard Road into the ci
ty. The roadwn{ will be deed
ed to the city by J.R.
Burgess.
* Agreed to lease a
125-foot by 125-foot piece of
W{i on Bill Rich Hill to
\;Sh enderson and J.B.
White for a 197-foot antenna
site with the stipulation that a
$250 a year rent will be charg:
ed and the site can be used for
a police antenna,
* Authorized Cit{
Manager McCalmon to wor
with eng{‘neers in drawing up
a feasibility study for expan
ding the city treatment mt
from a two-million gallon
ufincity to a three-million
gallon capacity. McCalmon
said the treatment plant has
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st N o i
FORD, INC.
North Commerce Street Phone 857-3481
handled more than its two
million gallon limit during re
cent rain storms. “It's a top
priority,” said M&vor Cash,
* Authorized McCalmon to
work with Coosa Valley Area
and Planning Commission in
applying for a fnnt to moder
nize city hall's heating and air
conditioning. “‘We're wasting
a lot of energy in this
building," said hchnlmon.
* McCalmon noted that
the city's natural gas bill from
the supplier was $407,000 in
January. He noted 4,724
million cubic feet were used
during the minus 13 cold wave
Jan, 21, but he pointed out the
record gas u occurred
Jan, 26 whenug.esas MCFs
were used. McCalmon said an
investigation is being con
ducted into why the gas usage
was higher Jan. 26 in normal
weather than Jan. 21 in ex
treme cold.
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 14, 1985
City’s Part In Prison
from front page
about the cost of expanding
the water and sewer systems.
1 told the Land Acquisition
Committee that the 1982
Council had endorsed the
prison. The new Council had
supported and afreed to
discuss the cost of utilities
with the DOR.
“I told the Land Acauisi
tion Committee that the Coun
cil and I wished the location of
the grison was in a gllce
suitable to everyone in Chat
tooga County, but we were not
telling them what site to
select. If the prison was
located close to our utilities
we would talk to DOR about
the cost of the utilities but
would not make any commit
ment to them.,
“1 told them this would be
an increase of about
$80,000.00 per {w to the Ci
ts\; of Summerville Water and
wer Revenue Fund; that it
would open the door to the Ci
ty to get grants to expand our
sewer plant, The srowth of
this Count{ doron 8 largolly
upon the City of Summerville
and its 'resources and its
utilities departments, The ex
pansion would enable the City
to tie on new customers to the
sewer plant and make new
growth possible for exiuunq
industry and commercia
business, and also to new in
dustry and commercial
growth along with residential
subdivisions.
“The Council and myself
have never said that we
wanted a prison in Pennville,
and at this time a meetin% is
set to talk to a representative
of the DOR about the utilities.
The Council has the
legislative authority to :g
Brgvo the utilities with
R. I only have a vote when
the legislation is tied. But
lookln’ at the business ven
ture of the Cit'v. the growth
and gromu or Chntboog:
County, my vote would
“yes' if the Council can agree
with the DOR upon the cost of
the utilities.
“Unless the Council tells
me to cancel the meeting with
DOR, this meeting will go on
Wednesday morning as
?revioualy set, Whatever the
inal decision is, it rests with
the majority of the Council,
‘‘As the Mayor of the City
of Summerville, I have always
upheld the Council's logiln
tion — whether I lEirood or
diaafirood. And in this case,
¥our eglslauon will also be en
orced by the authority vested
in me as Mayor."”
19-A