Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, May 23, 1985
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Artist Honored With Reception
The First National Bank and art
teachers of local schools organized a
special reception and show in honor of
nat.lomll* acclaimed artist, the Rev.
Howard Finster of Pennville. The event
marked the first public showing of
Finster's work in the area, as well as the
Board Considers Increased Enrollment Problems
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
bers pondn:'dsdmtc‘!??
mem some dif
ficult questions duri” their
regular meeting onday
afternoon. Concerned with ris
ing enrollment and the need
for additional classrooms, the
board hoped to pursue the
least expensive route to solv
Old Hickory
Restaurant
401 North Commerce St.
Linda and Robert Reece Invite You to
Come By and Dine With Them.
evpodn Sudnday. Monday, Tuesday,
an:l {";:f:gay 1 1 a.m.- 9 p.m.
Open Friday and Saturday
11 .m.lO pm.
Steaks ¢ Seafood
Salad and Potato
Bars
Wal Mort Sells tor Less * Wal Mart Sells for Less * Wal Mot Sells for Less * Waol Mart Se
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Wol Mort Sells for Less * Waol Mort Sells for Less * Wyl Mart Selly tor Less * Wol Mart Sel's for Less * Wal Mart Sells for Less
premier showing of Finster's annual one
man show. From left are Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Strickland, Camilla Hyden, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Hurley, Beverly Finster, the
Rev. Howard Finster, John Turner, Max-
En:o lMajors. Jane McCool and Jerrell Mc-
| ing their space problems.
| Do we want the council to
' commit Mxmul' money to
build addi | classrooms
when we may need to con
solidate in the next 10 to 15
years?'' asked Board Chair
mgunporln"dd sz' Bill K
tendent inz
ted that the school{
mfl!t be able to purchase us
ed portable classrooms from
other systems.
“We're one of the few
systems in the state that has
100 percent funding because
of our enrollment,” responded
Kinzy. "' You cannot let enroll
ment get too small. It is
counter productive because if
we lose state funds we would
have to pay teachers locallK"'
“We need to decide what
enrollment figure runs the
schools most efficiently and
economically,”’ said Ron
Hayes.
“We will be funded in a
whole new way this year,'
said Kinzy. “We need to max
imize student enrollment for
riu;ldY.;ur ‘B6. We t"v‘i’ll'bo
un y a complica or
mula, vaypcflos.:fwchfld is
in school, we will get paid by
the difficulty of the class. For
eumsl‘:. we would get more
for student’'s time in
physics class than in basic
math. We would get zero
funds for study hall.
Kinzy estimated that con
tinuingcltudy hall at Trion
High School would cost the
?cn‘h?olu $20,000 in forfeited
unds.
"‘Study hall must be
discontinued,” Kinzy said. "It
would be much cheaper to hire
an additional teacher.”
Trion Schools were
dirbcted to repay a total of
$8,463.97 to the state as deter
mimduglv the state auditor.
The audit exception included
npproximaul{ $7.400 to be
repaid in sick leave benefits
for teachers who used more
than the 45-day allotted sick
leave time. The state recently
asked :lc 'iull:.b“ of schools hu.:
repay ve money to t
state when it made its change
of policy from 60 to 45 ac
cumulated days of leave
retroactive by several years.
Also included in the audit
exception were several in
stances where grant money
was used to pay social securi
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Elaine Martin and Connie Hunt of First
National Bank welcomed a number of
visitors to the first showing of '‘Sermons
In Paint”” by Howard Finster. The one
man show will tour the United States
:z’uxu for teachers. In addi
n, $3Bl of a grant had to be
repaid because it was used to
pay the highest salaried of
three kindergarten teachers
instead of the lowest. Kinzy
explained that each mistake
had been made due to a
v’:.mmu in the wording of
t ant agreements.
“th is the first time we
have had an audit exception,”
said Kinzy. ‘lt was not caus
ed by a mistake in bookkeep
ing. Betty Elrod has always
done an excellent job.”
1‘: board um‘zlnmsuoly ap
proved a resolut irecting
the Trion City Council to
channel the tax rebate to the
nch'f.oh for use in the capital
ou program.
TKQ board noted the
resignation of Ed Surles as ci
t{ and school attorney effec
tive June 1. The board
unanimously appointed
Carlton Vines to serve as
school attorney.
The board unanimously ap
rrovod the local written plan
or the vocational, special
education and Title I pro
grams in Trion schools as re
quired for federal funding.
The board did not have any
objection to the wording of an
agreement which could
possibly be used for the educa:
tional provision of a severely
handicapped Trion child. The
child currently attends the
Chattooga County MR
Center. A placement meeting
will be held to determine
whether the child would be
best served at Trion Schools
or at the m conur‘d‘ "l‘ho
agreement w vide for a
teacher, phyuiugm therapist
and other educational
necessities for the child, if it is
utilized.
~ The board accepted the low
bid of $33,073 from Southern
Insulation of Atlanta for new
Finster Show Successful
windows in the 1948 wing of
Trion Elementary School.
In addition, the board ap
gaylv;d an np»lic:at.ionhl fgr
t matching funds
!robt:mfi state for Wing.dl of
as wra ur
ing the nt;’:x:uon grthe 1948
wing.
boTh:ho“c:.li.m is stable
above at t,
but it wmum:z'm%
the renovation,” Kinzy said.
“All other asbestos below ceil
ing level has already been
Kinzy reported that the
schools were in good financial
shape. The system currently
has $125,000 in its building
fund which will be matched by
Notice is hereby given tha! the undersigned had made ap
plication to the Aicoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Mountain View, Trion, Ga. Said business
shall be known as Mountain View Grocery This notice is given
that a hearing will be held on said application by said Commis.
sion on June 25, 1985 at 7:00 p.m_in the office of the Commis
sioner of Chattooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Summaerville, Georgia.
Al ed persons are advised that they may protest the
mm :uid date and time. P :
This 21st May, 1985
‘ “Annette C. Sprayberry
Manager — Applicant
Brimp W F
ilmp Warren Ford, Inc.
Has a special gift for upcoming graduates
Plus S4OO purchase allowance™
from Ford Motor Company.
‘ 3
P
il AV .
h T THR
K
Vehicles Included . ’- Your credit record, if
in the Plan. ‘ § you have one, must indi
You may cheose a y cate payment made as
new 1985 Thunderbird \ agreed
LTD, Tempo, Mustang L
Escort. Bronco H or gt S4OO Purchase
trucks up to F-250 Allowance.
: 2 Make vour best deal . use the
*Pre-Approved Credit. : S4OO as a down payment or receive a
Just meet three simple S4OO check directly from Ford after the sale
conditions
* You must have verifiable empioy
ment that begins within 120 days of vour Ford Motor
vehicle purchase at a salary sufhcient 1o cover Credit
ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment FO R Company
* You must have proof that you have graduated or will graduate D
and be awarded at least a bachelors degree within 120 days - :
l oR D s lN C 5
North Commerce Street i
Summerville
and foreign countries this year. Bank of
fiddlmwmaketheshowmnnnual
event. show was organized by local
high school art departments.
the state. In addition, the
schools have a 870,000
surplus in the budget for
school renovation.
“We budgeted $173,000
for the elementary school roof
::3 ptogcl but the bid was
y $93,000. We feel a bit
more optimistic about our
renovations as we go into the
second bid for the air condi
tioning, with this $70,000
cushion,”’ said Kinzy.
Present for the meeting
were Superintendent Bill Kin
?r. Board Chairman Harold
eek, Jim Hall, Mary
Haygood, Ron Hayes, James
Simmons and Betty Elrod.
The meeting adjourned at
6:20 p.m.
NOTICE
Utility Costs
Considered By
DOT Officials
The Georgia t
Lt
was a
the City of Summerville to
S reove g 057
utility remov. .8
bg'mdudin’ the ing of
the project’s right-of-way in
the state contract. :
The city's engineering firm
last week informed city of
ficials that removal of m
4. ill cost
an uummooo but
could climb even higher if
Summerville has to clear trees
and cut banks along the rifiht
of-way to facilitate utility
removal. e
Summerville City Manager
Grady McCalmon fin Thurs-
Rt wils reapeting
o requesting
that the state take respon
sibility for ‘“grubbing,’ or
clearing the path for the
utilities.
- Felton Rutledge, DOT's
maintenance engineer out of
the Cartersville ional of
fice, said he M%fiy’u
letter Monday and a series of
meetings was planned this
week to consider the request.
Rutledge said the request
would v:rrgtyunfly have to be
sioner Tom Moreland. The
commissioner -grov‘d an ex
penditure of SIOO,OOO to help
defray some of the city's cost
lutnyur. =
utledge called city's
request “\;;;umnl" ::auu if
approved by DOT t ject
contractor would have go cinr
the path for utilities, halt
work while the dgflm
the utilities and renew
work after the utilities are in
place.
Summerville Mayor Sewell
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned had made ap
plication to the Aicoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Highway 114 at Chattoogaville. Said
business shall be known as Fred's Place. This notice is given
that a hearing will be held on said application by said Commis
sion on June 25, 1985 at 7:00 in the office of the Commissioner
of Chattooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County Courthouse,
Summerville, Georgia
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
uma‘mfimamuum;w T
This 20th May, 1985 :
Fred McDonald
Manager — Applicant
Cash said contractors will
likely be used to remove the
utilities. “If they (DOT)
cleared it within 30 days we
coujl:n h:&d El:.l:‘l &n the
Of particular concern to
the city is the removal of
several hundred feet of large
oaks along the rgt-obny
near Pennville and the cutting
of a hmnk near the Penn
ville Cash said if the
he I'.‘“”.cau"?dh.lp the city
the proj cost city
“$1 mfih&m
hoh:l‘n'z'l ;J‘.':m.' j.:c‘d
t wy. project
has been delayed until the
first of next year because
DOT had to obtain twice as
many easements and parcels
than previously expected.
DOT last year said tg:; ex
pected to Lcm work on the
proi:ct this month.
utledge said the mfi
tion of easement nw'
is not likely before ber
of this year. He said there
were many smaller easements,
some as small as five square
feet, that had to be obtained
causing a delay in the project
start-up projections.
pcrml “;’d righ f'm 3::
of right-of-way
easements to consider and
negotiate.
CAULIFLOWER
The word ‘“cauliflower”
comes from two Latin terms
and literally means cabbage
flower or stalk flower.
Cauliflower is a cultivate
descendant of common cab
bage that has become an im
portant crop in the country
since 1920, ngu Georgia
Extension Service specialists.