Newspaper Page Text
8-A
wilh v RIS Summerville News, Thursday, May 29, 1986
Mayor Cash Optimistic
About Future Of City
from front page
THE NEWS: It won't put the City of
e e
: No, I don't see it putting us in
the nd.u“l‘ro say where we won?d hm to ag:l
Crease our property taxes several mills,
on a tremendous users’ fee for our water,
g::uu:gp. sn;er (woulfgo not !t:e hthe casg)é
of users’ might have to
added .. . I say have to be added if we are
going to offset this mxllxe rate to %ive our
property owners a break. We said a few
years ago and we're now closer to reality
to reduce or eliminate progerty taxes. Let
everybodjirlrmlc{pate in the operations of
Summerville .. . It's my greatest desire
and the council's to have zero taxes in the
next three zears if anyway possible. You
have to look at reality. You can’t do awa
with $250,000 to $300,000 (in taxes) witi
everything we're doing and have zero taxes
without bringing in some other money. If
we weren't doing so many things we could
probably have zero taxes and not do
anything . . . This is still a goal to have zero
taxes in the next three years. . .
THE NEWS: Is the city having any
luck tnckizl.}g down additional money for
the l}&h project?
C : No, we've just about exhausted
our efforts. We're not going to just quit at
this time. We're going to let every depart
ment tell us no. Back several years ago we
just took the position we can't afford it and
we're not going to do it ... Hwy. 27 has
been quite controversial but we are in posi
tion now to know that as far as industry
we're in line with everybodx to be com
petitive (to attract new industry) other
than a Sood transEortation system. The Ci
-3 of Summerville doesn't control that,
though we're doing everythinf in our
power to get Hwy. 27 four-laned. I can tell
¥ou this, we have l'ikust entertained some
olks not lonfi ago that came and looked at
our industrial park and spec building. They
liked what they saw. They have eliminated
the cities down to about three — Summer
ville was eliminated. The main reason was
because the transportation cost from a
four-lane or interstate system into Sum
merville. It is so much easier for these peo
g};to go to Calhoun, Dalton or now Rome
ause it saves them so much money dur
ing the year.
THE NEWS: So you are saging the
company that was interested in Summer
ville's spec building is now only interested
in Rome, Calhoun or Dalton?
CASH: It's my understanding the three
towns are Rome, Calhoun and Dalton and
it's because of transportation. They were
Redmond Park Program
Aimed At Breast Cancer
The very words ‘“‘breast
cancer’’ send most women off
ina m But nurse educators
at ond Park Hosglital
have found one way to help
women lessen their fears.
Granted, the statistics look
scary. Breast cancer is the
leading cancer killer of women
in. this country. One of 11
women will devel? breast
cancer at some time during her
life. But progress is being made
every day in detection,
.
5 gt o
’
CHILDREN’S SUMMER
IN SUMMERVILLE
Classes in ballet, jazz, acrobatics and creative movement will
be offered at the Summerville Recreation Center this summer,
taught by Diana Smithson, Director of the Rome City Ballet
School. To register for the 8 weeks of summer dance starting
June 16th come by the recreation center, Monday, June 9th, 4
til 6 p.m. to meet Diana or call collect 234.6118
~ We can usually insure your house, furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving 10 you.
Why? Because:
We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
We are exempt from all taxes and 'iLuises.
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit.
We have no agents — $0 you pay no agent's commission
You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk 4n buying your insurance and paying claims.
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever sirce.
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
Km? ")',f ~
0 &/
going to come in this area. As far as bein
conépetitive with our spec building ans
land, we outsold the fire out of the rest (of
the competition). Transportation costs
eliminated us. It would be good to tell these
prospects we don't have any taxes in Sum
merville —that's a selling point. But even
with all that, transportation is one of the
main items. Of course with the Chamber
of Commerce ar the leaders in the com
munity this is a priority.
THE NEWS: Improving the roads will
take some time won't it?
CASH: Gosh, yes. Well, from Martha
Berry Highway to Hwy. 156, the bids are
to be let in October 1987 to four-lane.
THE NEWS: 19877
CASH: Yes, next year . . . that leaves a
ap from Summerville to 156. Mr.
filoreland (DOT Commissioner Tom
Moreland) was kind enough to direct his
staff to start Ereliminafiy plans for four
laning 156 to Summerville . . . We're pro
moting what we've already got here,
Georfiia Ruißiegel. Best, we're not leav
ing those folks out and we're growing. If
the city was not doing what we're doing,
it would be at a standstill. We've got a lot
of help, but we're taking the load. I applaud
the council for having enough grit to do
what we're doing. We've bought the land
for the industrial park and the spec
building.
diagnosis, treatment and
breast reconstruction, accor
ding to Cindy Captain, R. N.,
Clinical Education Coordinator
at the Rome hospital.
“Through breast self
examination, regular physician
exams, and mammography
(breast X-r?'s), breast cancer is
beinf] found earlier, when it is
smaller. That's when the
chances for successful treat
ment are the greatest,” Mrs.
Captain said.
MAYOR CASH
| And now women can now
- learn how to perform breast
. self-examination (BSE) at Red
' mond Park Hospital. Beginn
. ing Monday, June 16, a one
. hour program on ‘‘Breast Self
| Examination” will be taught
| twice each month through Dec.
| 15. Mrs. Captain, along with
| Phyllis Youngblood, R.N.,
| Nursing Clinical Super
| visor/Third Floor, will serve as
. program instructors. Rome
1 Bhysician Dr. Bannester Har
l in, a member of Redmond
Park Hospital's medical staff,
l is serving as medical advisor.
Using mannequins, films
! and printed materials, the pro-
I gram instructors will teach
participants the correct techni
ques involved in BSE. The pro
gram was develog by the
\ American Cancer iety.
The sessions will be free,
although they must be limited
to the first 20 registrants.
Women who are interested in
| attending should pre-register
through the hospital's lgllblic
Relations Department by call
ing (404) 291-0291, extension
849, Refreshments will be pro
| vided at each meeting by
Bio-Tech.
; Programs will be held on
| the first and third Mondays of
| each month. Those dates in
| clude June 16; July 7 and 21;
! Atif. 4 and 18; SeJJt. 15; Oct. 6
' and 20; Nov. 3 and 17; and Dec.
| 1 and 15. Meetings will take
filace in the hospital's second
| tloor classrooms at 10 a.m. on
| the first Monday and at 6 p.m.
on the third Monday.
% Future plans also include
| training the hos%ital's entire
| nursing staff in BSE so that
| they may in turn teach female
| patients how to perform BSE.
| DROP OUTS
| The National Center for
| Education Statistics estimates
| that for evexg 100 who entered
the fifth grade in 1972, only 75
graduated. Georgia's drOfout
rate is 35.7 percent, or 10.7 per
cent above the national
average.
We Buy Standing Pine & Hardwood Timber
l : Eondren erflht
(404) 734-3209
P. O. Box 271 (404) 734.2554
Trion, Georgla 30753 (404) 734-3661
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The Singin]f Echoes Quartet of Cleveland,
Tenn., will be sgecial singers Sunday
night, June 1, at Central Avenue Baptist
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., May 29-Wed., June 4
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday — -
10 am.-9 p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
ATHLETIC CLUB
Ist Monday — 6 p.m.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m.
AEROBICS CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday —
7:30 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
CALICO KIDS
CLOGGING GROUP
Tuesday — 6 p.m. and
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
Thursday — 8:30 a.m.
SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CLUB
Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
BASS FISHING CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
- SWIMMING CLASS *
"REGISTRATION OPEN *
Registration for swimming
classes is now beiniheld at the
Summerville ecreation
Department. Classes will be
held at beginners level. To be
eligible to Farticipat,e in the
beginners class children must
turn six years of age by Sept.
1. For further information, con
tact the Summerville Recrea
tion Center at 857-2614.
BALLET CLASSES
The Summerville Recrea
tionbl:uepa:ltment will be (:]ffer
ing ballet classes st.artm" g une
16. Classes will be held each
Monday in the large clubroom.
Instructor for the classes will
be Diana Smithson from the
Rome City Ballet School.
Registration for classes will be
held Monday, June 9. For fur
ther information, contact the
Summerville Recreation Center
at 857-2614.
SPORTS QUOTE
‘‘An automobile goes
nowhere efficiently unless it
has a quick, hot spark to ignit,e
thinfils. to set the cogs of the
machine in motion. So I try to
make every player on my team
feel he's the spark keeping our
machine in motion. On him
depends our success.” — Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame football
coach.
TEE LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 20)
Blue Ja(ys (7), Cubs (2).
Astros (30), Lions (11).
Rangers (24), Phillies (7).
SCHEDULE
(Tuesday, May 27)
5:30 p.m. — Blue Jays vs.
Lions.
6:30 p.m. — Rangers vs.
Cubs.
7:30 p.m. — Phillies vs.
Astros.
STANDINGS
(through Tuesday, Ml{ 20)
w GB
Blue Jays 4.0 P
Rangers g 1.8
Lions 2.5 B
Astros s X %
Phillies 18P
Cubs 0 4.3
The Singing Echoes
Church. The service will begin at 7 o’clock.
Owen Davis, pastor, extends to everyone
an invitation to attend.
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 20)
Phillies (11), Cubs (9).
. 3)Lyerly Cubs (19), Astros
13).
Lions (24), Rangers (4).
Greys (21), Blues (8).
SCHEDULE
(Ffid{?’. May 30)
HOST: S MMEPi{VILLE
6 p.m. — Astros vs. Blue
Jays.
7 p.m. — Rangers vs. Cubs.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Greys vs. Lyerly
Cubs.
7 p.m. — Blues vs. Lions.
STANDINGS
(through Tuesday, May 20)
W LT GB
Lions 149 0
Blue Jays 4 190 %
Rangers Y £
Greys g 13 1
Cubs 3 2 8 1%
LKfrly Cubs 2. 8 © 2
Phillies 3 49 3
Blues 1 4 0 3%
Astros 0:8 D 5
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Thursday, M? 22)
Indians (16), Padres (6).
Pirates (11), Orioles (0).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 29)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Padres vs. Orioles.
8 p.. — Cardinals vs.
Indians.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Greys vs. Blues.
8 p.m. — Pirates vs. Cubs.
(Monday, June 2)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Orioles vs.
Cardinals.
8 p.m. — Pirates vs. Padres.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Indians vs. Blues.
8 p.m. — Greys vs. Cubs.
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, May 22)
w 1. 8B
Indians 5 0 0
Cardinals 2. 1
Orioles e 4 4
Padres 3 .4 M
Pirates 1 .8 5
JUNIOR BOYS BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Thursdal{. May 22)
Lions (9), Royals (3).
Reds (10), Expos (9).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 29)
HOST: {YERLY
6 p.m. — Reds vs. Lions.
7 p.m. — Royals vs. Tigers.
(Monday, June 2)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Reds vs. Royals.
7 p.m. — Expos vs. Tigers.
STANDINGS
(through Thursdew. May 22)
L GB
Lions 6 0 0
Reds S '8 2H
BELMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
SATURDAY,MAY 31
7P.M.
GUEST SINGERS
The Anchormen
“EVERYONE ' WELCOME
Tigers 3 2 3%
Royals 4 2 4
Expos b 1 5
MIDGET GIRLS SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
- (Tuesday, MaKIZO)
Warriors (23), Chiefs (11).
Lions (11), Tigers (9).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 29)
5:30 p.m. — Warriors vs.
oSSO Ti
:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Chiefs. .
| STANDINGS
. (through Tuesday, May 20)
| / W L GB
. Tigers A 0
. Warriors 5 8 0
1 Lions 5 & 0
. Chiefs 10 4
' JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 20)
Chiefs (13), Warriors (9).
Bulldogs (16), Tigers (0).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 29)
7:30 p.m. — thiefs Vs.
Bulldogs.
8:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
! Warriors.
STANDINGS
(through Tuesday, May 28)
w B
Chiefs S<"
Bulldogs 5 2 2%
Warriors 1 8 BA%
Tigers 1 9 6
l CHURCH LEAGUE
J SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
; (Thursdag. May 22)
| Perennial grings Baptist
(A) (11), South Summerville
} Baptist (10). :
* Summerville First Baptist
| (6), Perennial Springs Baptist
| (B) (4). .
; Pennville Alliance (15), Ber
' ryton Church of God (3).
f Four Mile Baptist (14), Liv
i ing Waters Ministry (2).
| SCHEDULE
f (Thursday, May 29)
! 6 p.m. — Perennial Springs
| Baptist (B) vs. Perennial
| Springs Baptist (A). .
| 7 p.m. — Four Mile Baptist
vs. South Summerville
Baptist. :
8 p.m. — Pennville Alliance
vs. Lyerly Methodist.
9 p.m. — Living Waters
Ministry vs. Welcome Hill.
(Fridai, May 30)
6 p.m. — Lyerly Methodist
| vs. Berryton ghurch of God.
7 p.m. — Perennial Sprinlfis
Baptist (A) vs. Summerville
Church of God.
8 p.m. — Summerville First
Baptist vs. Four Mile.
| 9 p.m. — South Summer
i ville Bagtist vs. Perennial
Springs Baptist (B).
(Monday, June 2)
6 pm — Living Waters
Ministry vs. ennville
Alliance.
T E.m. — Summerville
(}lll)lllxrc of God vs. Welcome
ill.
R
s
‘;"
Expressions of s{mpathy
are extended to the family of
John E. Jackson who passed
away May 24 following a
lengthy illness. Among the out
of-town relatives here for the
service were: Mr, and Mrs. Jim
my Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilbert, Mrs. Carrie Mae
Bur%&. Mrs. Alexander Fort
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor
and Ms. Sara Gilbert of
Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson and children of
Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Har
rison Cantrell and children of
Sand{ Springs, Mrs. Sara
fivde otte of Duluth, Mr. and
rs. L. C. Kellett of Gadsden,
Ala,, Mrs. Betty Martin of
Gadsden, Ala., Mrs. Mildred
McCulloufl\ of Broomtown,
Ala., and Mrs. Victor Puckett
of Alpharetta.
A.E. “Bud’ Kimbell of
Dublin is on the sick list afiam
}lll_elatives and friends wis lqfqu'
im a sreedy recovery. His
sister, Mrs. Nelda Floyd, has
returned home after spending
some two weeks in his home.
Miss Donna Fletcher of
Jamestown, Ala., accompanied
Mrs. Tim Fletcher and Adam
to Macon for a weekend visit
with Mrs. Fletcher's grand
father, W. J. Futral. Miss Flet
cher was Sunday night and
Monday morning guest of Mrs.
Emily Futral and Mrs. Carol
Fletcher and Adam before
returnin %{ home.
Mrs. Kay Smalley and Mrs.
Jeni Holmes and son, Joshua,
of Jacksonville, N.C., were
fiuests last weekend of Mrs.
olmes’ grandfather, Watson
Millican. Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. Smalley and grandson,
Joshua, were spend-the-day
€uests Tuesday of Mrs. Idelle
aughn at Cloudland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mon
tgomerg of Dr{ Valley were
guests Friday atternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tucker.
Mrs. Harold Bish? visited
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley last
week on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Sentell of Berea
was Sunday afternoon and
night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kimbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of
Summerville were guests Tues
day evening of Mrs. Tezzie Lou
Ridley in Lyerly.
Mrs. Vernon Tidmore
visited Mrs. T. A. Wallace Fri
COME IN FOR
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Lyerly
Happenings
day afternoon,
John Sisemore of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., brother of Win
ford Sisemore of Lyerly, recent
ly underwent open heart
surgery at Memorial Hospital
in Chattanooga, Tenn, A
lsupeedy recovery is wished for
m,
Mrs. Kay Smalley and Mrs,
Jeni Holmes and Joshua of
Jacksonville, N. C., and Mrs,
Idelle Vaughn of Cloudland
were Nfuests Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Parker in Fort
Payne, Ala.
Mrs. Harold Bisho%lvisited
Mrs, Ella McFadden Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Tim Fletcher visited
Mrs. Harold Bishop Monday
afternoon.
Russell
Challenges
*
Mattingly
“If Senator Mack Matting
iy is truly a friend of the
armer,”” State Rep. John
Russell, D-Winder, said recent
ly, “Then let us sit down and
J'ebate the agricultural issue
before the public and see just
how supportive he has been of
Geovvia's farm families.”
ith those comments,
Russell, a candidate for the
United States Senate, challeng
ed the incumbent Republican
senat,ohrg tl.lo a fd«;})ate :fl gie cur
rent plight of the sm eorgia
farmer. Russell has reporteg;y
charged that Mattingly,
through cam?,a.ign rhetoric and
advertising, has attempted to
mislead the voters into believ
ing he is a “friend of the
farmer.”
‘““Senator Mattingly’s
television advertising boasting
of a FOOd farm record have
been focused on the voters of
metro and suburban Atlanta,”
Russell said. “‘But the farmers
themselves, who live in the
rural areas, cannot be fooled in
to believing such nonsense.”
“Georgia farmers owe a
total of sl7 billion to various
governmental and private
agencies, the most of anl{ state
in the southeast,” Russell
‘added.