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Trail Riders Pause On Journey
An old-fashioned wagon train passed
through the county Thursday morning as
members of the Chattooga County Sad
dle Club enjoyed an outing. The travelers
were enroute from Menlo to the Ar
muchee Saddle Club, but the point of the
trip was not the destination gfit the fun
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Wagon Train Crosses County
A number of residents from Menlo,
Chelsea and Lyerly enjoyed an old
fashioned trail ride last Thursday. The
covered wagons have been adapted to fit
the requirements of the modern roadway,
however, with rear-view mirrors and auto
type tires. The wagon train was traveling
from Menlo to Armuchee when this pic
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of getting there. Above, Saddle Club
members pause on their leisurely journey.
From left are Tommy Morgan, Jimmy
Peoples, Alfred Boyd}.' Bill %ro les and
Gordon Boyd. (Staff photo i;y Kay
Abbott).
ture was made just outside Summerville
on Highway 27. The residents are
members of the Chattooga County Sad
dle Club. The trail riders include Tommy
Morgan, Jimmy Peoples, Alfred and
Naomi and Gordon Boyd, Chad Morris,
Bryan Johnson, Junior Boyd and Kevin
Martin. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
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AL Y
REID PERRY
Perry To
Perform At
Jamboree
Reid Perry, Chickamauga,
will be among the performers
at the fourth annual Chattooga
County Saddle Club Music
Jamboree and Craft Show to be
held Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 16 and 17.
In his expressive voice,
Perry sang inspirational songs
he had written and accom
panied himself on the guitar at
last year’s jamboree.
The Jim and Steve Band
from Subligna and Eubie
Eubanks are among local per
formers who will also be
performing.
Anyone wishing to perform
may call 857-3068, 734-2797 or
857-5189
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
it 4
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DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
T I T S RSB TSP IS
Sunday School ...9:50a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m.
Wednesday ......7:00 p.m.
Task Force
In County
Helicopters from the Gover
nor's Drug Task Force were
Worted in Chattooga County
ednesday, searching for
manguana.
e Task Force was in
Floyd County Tuesday and
found several patches ofy the il
legal weed.
Church Sets
100th Birthday
Fete Sunday
The New H(l)re South Bap
tist Church, at Holland, will be
celebrating the church’s 100th
anniversary Sunday, Aug. 10.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds after the worship ser
vice and singing and fellowship
is set for the afternoon.
Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
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i, \ 41
THE HARTLINES
David, Pat, Dana and Douglas '
David is a family man, businessman and WORKER. He owns his
own business in Lyerly, and is the head of a close-knit family; yet
still finds time to serve his community. An Army Airborne Ranger
veteran, twice wounded in Vietnam, his country and comrades re
main close to his heart. He is the local organizer of the Vietnam
Veterans Appreciation and Armed Forces Days activities. A
graduate of Alabama Technical Ccllege, and a member of 14 profes
sional clubs and organizations, he is a former teacher and the
author of the book, ‘“Vietnam, What A Soldier Gives’. David’s wife,
Pat, is Director of Nursing Services at Chattooga County Hospital,
where she has been employed for 13 years. She has also served as
Director of Nursing Services at Oak View Nursing Home. A graduate
of Central Texas College, Pat also serves on the Chattooga County
Health Board, and is a member of numerous other local civic and
professional organizations. Daughter, 9 year old Dana Mai-Noi, is a
fifth grader at Lyerly, and honor student, and winner of the citizen
ship award two consecutive years. And, son, Douglas Lee, 8, is a
fourth grader at Lyerly, where he has maintained high grades and
has been on the honor roll. (The two oldest children Diana and
Daniel were not available for photo. Diana, a graduate of Gadsden
State, is employed in Ft. Payne, Alabama. Daniel, a Navy Petty Of
ficer, is stationed in Beaufort, South Carolina. He is married to the
former Penny Craig of Summerville.
A MAN WHO CARES
WILL GET THINGS DONE
David Hartlin.: fiaan;t:lsintbvz:lut \:,:trlkAFn:r .O.u-r District!
+~ JOBS -To cure the current unemployment iliness
in our district, making it a better place to live and
raise our families.
»~ INSURANCE REFORM — To insure that all
motorists have insurance at affordable rates.
»~ ELDERLY CITIZENS — To help assure nursing
home care, and to help the autumn years more en
joyable.
v~ DISABLED CITIZENS — To insure they receive
the relief they deserve.
~ VETERANS — To improve their disability
benefits, and V.A. hospital care. And, to make
veteran retirement pensions FREE from Georgia tax,
like other state retirees.
z . ine!
<>, Step Ahead Wi artline!
o @
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT — PAID FOR BY DAVID HARTLINE
Commission Buys Tractor, Mower
The Summerville Recrea
tion Commission Tuesday
night voted to buy a new trac
tor and mower.
The %anel voted to accept
the low bid of $5,349.45 from
J-Bar Tractor Inc., Trion.
In other action, the Com
mission voted to repair a
calculator and typewriter at
the Recreation gfpartmem.
The funds are in the budget,
said Director Ralph Stanley.
It also approved the exren
diture of up to S4OO for cloth
for cheerleaders’ uniforms this
fall if a donation is not
received.
Stanley also said around
S7OO in repairs are needed at
the Fairway pool but the panel
voted to tagle action until after
the swimming season is over.
The group also inspected the
Bolling Road pool and
deterioration of tge bottom
surface but took no action
Tuesday night.
The panel also decided to
recommend that the southern
roadway at the recreation
center be diverted southward
to give school buses a better
view north on Bolling Road
(Highway 100). The g:iginal
proposal called for the roadway
exit onto Bolling Road be
widened to allow buses to turn
right on the roadway.
Vice Chairman Guinn
Hankins said by moving the
exit further south on Bolling
Road, a traffic dzr(xlger to the
buses would be reduced. The
recommendation will be for
warded to the Summerville Ci
ty Council.
Steve Weaver, Summer
ville, asked why the Fairway
ballfield was locked and unus
ed on July 24 after he had been
told it would be in use by
another team. After a brief
discussion, Weaver and the
v~ EDUCATION — To insure our children the best
possible instruction through QBE funding and by
working closely with our school officia!s to see that
they are able to meet their needs.
» TRANSPORTATION — To secure an interstate
connector which will enhance our district’s chances
to attract new industry and tourists.
» STATE PARK IMPROVEMENTS — To afford bet
ter recreational opportunities for district residents
and to attract tourists, allowing our parks to pay
their own way.
» PROCUREMENT OF A NATIONAL GUARD AR
MORY — To bring employment and revenue into our
area by working closely with Major General Griffin
and local officials.
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 7, 1986 .
Commission's members in
dicated that a misunderstan
ding apparently had arisen
over use of the field. Stanley
said a recreation department
employee was supposed to
have been on duty at the facili
ty that afternoon but Weaver
said he didn't find anyone at
the field. Stanley said he would
check into the situation.
Meanwhile, Director
Stanley said Chattooga Coun
ty Commissioner Harry Powell
had agreed to assist the recrea
tion department financially,
despite a memo Powell sent to
various agencies on July 22. It
said:
“Due to the ending of
federal revenue payments, we
will be unable to continue to
help different departments of
the count{. I hope that during
the past few lz'ears that these
anments we have made to you
ave been of benefit. Should
Dear Voters:
®
It has been my good fortune and
pleasure during these past few weeks
to have the opportunity to see so very,
very many of you personally. You have
invited me into your homes and we
have gotten to know each other. No
matter what the outcome of the elec
tion, this has been one of the finest ex
periences of my life. | have learned
many things about our district, and
about our district’s needs.
| make you this promise: | will con
tinue to be as available to you when |
am elected as | have during my cam
paign; and, | will use your valuable in
put to help make our district “step
ahead’.
As Americans, we have a priceless
right, purchased with the life’s blood of
our relatives and friends. That is the
right to express our opinion at the
ballot box. Be sure you exercise that
right, and responsibility, on August
12th. |, of course, would appreciate
your vote. But, no matter what your
choice, express your opinion, and let
your voice be heard by casting your
vote.
Sincerely,
David L. Hartline
Candidate, Georgia House of
Representatives, District 5
there be anything that arises
tl'xa'tl would hel& t‘: tlo.ddivige
with you, we w glad to do
80, ’l’{mk you,"
Mrs. Camp
Named
Bobby Kahn, Executive
Director of the Georgia
Democratic Party, has an
nounced the appointment of
Katherine E. Camp to fill the
unexpired term of I?er late hus
band, Roy F. Camp, on the
Georgia State Democratic
Committee.
Mrs. Camp was recently ap
gzinbed coordinator for the
Seventh District chairman. She
is also chairman of the Chat
tooga County Democratic
Committee.
7-A