Newspaper Page Text
New Chattooga
Map Arrives
from front page
dance. The next breakfast will
be held in Se%tember. He also
announced that this year's
Christmas saercade will be held
Thursday, .4, kicking off
the &'uletide shoppinfi season.
rant Duke of the Coosa
Valle¥ Area Planning and
Development Commission,
Rome, was in attendance and
said Chattooga County and
Summerville are making
strides in attracting industry
to the area. ‘' As far as I know,
you're getting more activity
than any other county in the
area,” he said, referring to the
Summerville Industriaf Park’s
speculative building.
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Hair pointed out an article
in a magazine of the Atlanta
Newspapers recently citing
Madison’s decision to make an
old school buildinj in that com
munity a cultural arts center.
Referring to the Chamber
Foundation's plans for part of
the old Summerville junior
high buildixfi complex, Hair
said the Madison article
“shows what a community can
do. It's what we're doing חס a
smaller scale.”
Evans Scoggins said 104
people have been trained and
put to work under the JTPA
ro%:am with 71 percent
?inis ing the program.
Another 20-hour school of
employment will be held begin
ning Aug. 25, he said, for 10
peOfile. It will be the first class
of the new fiscal year 1986-87.
The class teaches prospective
employees how to apply for
jobs, how to complete applica
tions, how to dress to seek jobs
and how to retain ’l!'obs once
they are employed. The school
then seeks jobs for those com
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Charles M. Scoggins
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My Goals As Your State R :
Are ...
, Put pride back into our district.
v Pull together to make things
happen.
Pave and improve our roads and
obtain transportation routes to link
us to the Interstate System.
. Place job opportunities within
the reach of our citizens.
PAID POLITICAL ADV.—PAID FOR BY CARL MORRISON
g‘leting the course, he added.
he program, while it aids pro
spective em?loyees, is really
for the benefit of the employer
since those completing the
course make better long-term
employees, Scoggins
continued.
Ms. Kellett reflorted to the
Chamber board that Chamber
revenue amounted to $12,317
in June while expenses totaled
$7,300.98, leaving a net gain of
$5,016.02. The Chamber's
liability and e uitg' throu%h
June 30 totals 838, 19.41, 6
reported.
Ed Deaton, Columbus, a
candidate for state school
superintendent, spoke briefly
at the breakfast (see related
story elsewhere).
Timers
from front page
receive their team
assignments, ball caps and
shirts. The presentation
ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m.
A special barbecue for the
Old Timers will be held at 5
p.m. at the Scout Hut.
Mayor Cash reported a
“tremendous response’ from
the community in preparing for
this year's game.
““So many people have
made contributions and helped
in the Old Timers Game that it
would be impossible to thank
them all at this time,” the
mayor said. ‘‘We anticipate a
huge crowd at Saturday’s
game and we know that
everyone will have a great
time."”
Y,
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חאסס ;טוs:o '
- McGINNIS DRUGS
South Commerce Street
Summerville, Georgia
Phone 857-4151
; July 15, 1986
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Candidates, their supporters and citizens
attended Tuesday night's forum spon
sored by the Chattooga County Business
and Professional Women's Clu¥). Political
AT POLITICAL FORUM
Little Heat Produced
from front page
Incumbent Chattooga
Board of Education member
Leon King pledged to work
‘“diligently’’ for the schools if
reelected K)r another four-year
term.
Ki%'s challenger, James
Dee Millican, said he had
retired after 35 years with the
U. S, Department of
Agriculture and would have
plenty of time to devote to the
position. He said he would ap
proach each board meeting
with an open mind and would
work witg all school officials
and educators.
Board of Education Chair
man Joel Cook, cited what he
termed recent ac
complishments in the school
system, including the new
Summerville Middle School,
renovations at Menlo School,
renovation of the Lyerly School
gym, and schools being air
conditioned. He later said pro
perty taxes will be lowered this
year by $400,000.
His opponent, Charles
Tudor, was not present.
BOTTOMS SPEAKS
Gene Bottoms, Tucker, a
candidate for state school
superintendent, gave a brief
but hard-hitting statement,
saying that Georgia schools
are fourth in the dropout rate
in the nation and fifth from the
» Improve the communication
between our district and state
government.
»~ Develop our tourist attractions
and expand and improve our State
Park.
»~ Support improved educational
programs for all our students.
~ Represent each and every
citizen of this district fairly and
equally.
Candidates, Citizens At B&PW Forum
hopefuls spoke brieflff. responded to ques
tions and then mingled with those atten
ding after the forum ended. (Staff photo).
bottom in students seekin
education beyond high schoofi
One-third of the state's math
and science teachers are
teaching ‘‘out of field,” Bot
toms said. Bottoms seemed to
be critical of funding cuts
under QBE of programs for the
gifted, handicapped and for
vocational education. This elec
tion will decide whether the
people elect the superintendefit
or whether he will be responsi
ble to one person, the governor
who appointed the incumbent,
Bottoms indicated. He drew a
laugh by urging those present
to ‘l‘aput Bottoms on top.”
d Deaton, another can
didate for superintendent who
has been in the Northwest
Georgia area for a couple of
days (see related story), said
rural areas of the state are its
backbone. He went to the
voters to determine what they
desire in education and then
developed his platform, Deaton
said. georgia has lost 30,000
teachers in the last six years,
he said, in urging that a pro
gram be developed to use the
ideas of teachers in the state's
educational system. He, too,
drew laughter when he said,
“You can't say ‘education’
without saying ‘Ed." "
Jane Baxter, a former
board of education member
from Catoosa County,
represented incumbent Supt.
Werner Rogers. She outlined
Rogers' background and said
he is committed to quality
basic education. Rogers’ wife is
a teacher, she said, and the
superintendent is committed to
an ‘“‘open door’ policy for
teachers, taxpayers and
parents.
In the question-and-answer
period, Bottoms indicated suT
ort for regional high schools
})or 11th and 12th graders seek
ing intensive training in math
and the sciences in
underdeveloped areas of the
state. Bottoms also criticized
Rogers indirectly for failing to
ensure that system and
statewide plans for quality
education are developed under
QBE. Deaton said career lad
der programs for teachers have
never worked — one of the
tenets of QBE — and said the
pay incentive scale must be ex
panded past 17 years because
the schools have to compete
with industry.
GOP CANDIDATE
Mrs. Mike Maloof, Rome,
spoke on behalf of Guy Davis,
tEe Republican candidate for
overnor. She said Davis
%avors statewide grand juries
and expanding powers of the
attorney general to combat
crime and grug trafficking. She
also said he favored a referen
dum on parimutuel betting,
608 Rome Road Phone 857-1048
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saying that one race track
woulg provide the state
$43-million in the first year,
provide 12-14,000 jobs for the
unskilled and the funds could
be used for public safety and
for teachers.
Kenneth Quarterman,
Atlanta, a Democratic guber
natorial candidate, was not pre
sent. Neither was a represen
tative of Gov. Joe Frank
Harris.
Tim Johnson, a candidate
for the Georgia Public Service
Commission post now held by
Jim Hammock, blasted Ham
mock for not showing ננֵ\ 86
candidate forums, saying Ham
mock has ‘‘a record he's asham
ed of.”” Johnson said Hammock
had voted for every utility rate
increase proposed. He charged
that a majority of the PSC
members represent 86
utilities, rather than the people.
Plant Vogtle could end up rais
ing electricity rates bg' two
thirds, he said, and said
Georgia Power Co. should not
be allowed to pass the rees(s)on
sibility for what he called its
bad investment decision on to
its customers.
The other candidate in the
race, Jim Boyd, Duluth, was
not present. Neither was
Hammock.
SENATE CANDIDATE
Dan Parkinson, a
Republican candidate for the
U.S. Senate against incum
bent Sen. Mack lélattingly, also
a Republican, said he ‘“‘cannot
be bought, sold or handled.”
He added that he is a believer
in “‘natural law."” Mattingly did
not have a representative pre
sent. Neitfier did the
Democratic candidates, Wyche
Fowler, Hamilton Jordan,
John Russell and Jerry Belsky.
Incumbent Rep. Waymond
“Sonny’’ Huggins, who is
unopposed, said %e would “‘con
tinue to work hard"” and visit
Chattooga County on a regular
basis.
Ralph Van Pelt, a former
Chattooga Countian who prac
tices law in Ringgold, spoke on
behalf of Public Service Com
missioner Gary Andrews,
Chickamauga. Andrews, who
was appointed by Gov. Joe
Frank Harris, has five op
ponents, including the former
incumbent, Mac Barber. None
of the other candidates was
represented at the forum.
Singing Saturday
Berryton Bible Mission will
hold its monthly singing at
7:30 p.m. Saturday. Singers
will !t))e the Gospel Road
Builders. The Rev. Alfred
Chambers, pastor; and Music
Director, Junior Fleming; in
vite the public.
SBOO,OOO WORTH AUTHORIZED
Massive Paving Given Okay
from front page
— Silver Hill Church Road
from County Road 7 to the end
of pavement, 1.24 miles,
— Josh Ward Road from
Alpine Road to the end of pave
ment, .6 mile,
— Railey Road from Hair
Lake Road to Highway 337, .81
mile,
Menlo roads approved
follow:
— Ridge Street from
Highway 48 to Jamestown
Road, .35 mile.
— Polk Street from
Highway 48 to Edison Street,
.56 mile.
TRION WORK
Trion projects are as
follows:
— Simmons Street from
Central Avenue to Green
Meadow Drive, .19 mile.
— Green Meadow Drive
from Simmons Street to the
dead end, .17 mile.
— Club Drive from the
curve at Gold Club to the city
limits, .22 mile.
— Tatum Road from the ci
ty limits to Emory Street, 1.06
miles.
— Welcome Hill Road from
the citl:f' limits to sign post 27,
.27 mile.
— West Pennville Road
from Simmons Street to Shady
Lane, .18 mile.
Y ' .
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FOR ALL YOUR
Many people have over the years — for nearly 100 years — 3 generations of
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Save *2O! $2795
The Summerville News, Thursday, July 10, 1986 .
SUMMERVILLE PAVING t
Summerville streets
include: ךָ
- Collef: Street from U. S. |
271!;0 Washington Street, .37 |
mile,
— Seventh Street from כַכפ |
city limits to Highland |
Avenue, .45 mile. -
— Lyerly Street from |
Highway 48 to the city limits,
.25 mile.
— Taylor Street from Hin
ton Street to Oak Street, .21
mile. י
-- Congress Street from
Highway 48 to Walnut
Avenue, .47 mile.
— North Congress Street
from north of the town branch |
to the city limits, .30 mile.
— Cleghorn Street from
Commerce Street to Ramey
Street, .23 mile.
— Martin Street from Con
¥ress Street to Highway 48,
.05 miles.
— Curran Street from Mon
tgomery Street to the dead
end, .32 mile.
— Oak Street from Bellah
Avenue to Highway 27, .23
mile.
— Hilltop Drive from
Washington Street back
around to Hilltop, .22 mile.
— Maple Drive from U. S.
27 to State Street, .69 mile.
— Highland Avenue from
College Street to U. S. 27,1.18
miles.
The DOT has also awarded
a contract to Bartow Pam
Cartersville, for .7 mile of
way from U. S. 27 east to the
location of the Bropoud new
state grison at Pennville at a
cost of $58,664.
TURN LANES
And the DOT has okgod
turn lanes on Highway 100 at
the new Summerville Middle
School and at the Summerville
Industrial Park. Each
amounted to .174 miles for a
total cost of $123,000.
Drainage materials costing
$5,145 were agygroved for
County Road 31 g the DOT.
Commissioner Powell had
also advertised for bids for five
miles of work to be financed by
the county and for 5.35 miles
of paving on State Line Road
atop Lookout Mountain.
?{on Hess of the DOT office
in Rome said the estimated
cost of the State Line Road
triple-surface treatment is
$55,000 to $60,000.
If the remaining work to be
financed by the county is
estimated at $50,000, the value
of roadwork authorized this
year in Chattooga County
could be more than $900,000
and total between 35 and 40
miles in length.
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