Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thursday, August 7, 1986
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TRACTOR-TRAILER OF HAY UNLOADED IN SUMMERVILLE
Alfafa, Clover Hay Helped At Least 11 Farmers
from front page
two more loads of Midwestern
hay were being sought for
Chattooga farmers this week.
DROUGHT
The drought has destroyed
an estimated 70 percent of the
pastureland in the county, ac
cording to local agricultural of
ficials, as well as about 60 per
cent of the grain sorghum,
leaving cattlemen searching for
ways to feed their herds this
summer and worrying about
winter feed.
Markets in Fort Payne,
Cartersville and Rome are see
ing record numbers of cattle
being sold in recent weeks as
farmers seek to unload cows
they can no longer adequately
feed.
i REGULAR
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Paints an NS
AUGUST 3. 1986, TO SEPTEMBER 7. 1985 MP!C
OLYMPIC OIL STAINS
T * Semi-transparent or solid
N 1 colors
Bk i
\ OLYMP ' figgfitlfully .
OILsraIN.
O 13,99
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After Rebate . sl2-4‘9
BRYANT & SONS
LUMBER CO.
North PalntsandStanns@ Phone
e OLYMPIC ~ 857-3484
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., Aug. 7-Wed., Aug. 13
HOURS
Monday. Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday —
10 am.-9 p.m.
Saturday - 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
BALLET CLASSES
Monday — 11 a.m.
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 — 5:30 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.
FOOTBALL AND
CHEERLEADING
REGISTRATION OPEN
The Summerville Recrea
tion Department is now open
for Football and Cheerleading
registration. This is for girls
and boys ages 8,9, 10, 11 and
12. The age control date for
both leagues is Aug. 1 of the
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After Rebate . . .SB-49
current year.
MITE FOOTBALL -
Ages 8, 9 and 10.
MIDGET FOOTBALL -
Ages 11 and 12.
MITE CHEERLEADING
- Ages 8, 9 and 10.
MIDGET CHEER
LEADING — Ages 11 and 12.
FOOTBALL AND
CHEERLEADING
TRY-OUTS
MITE FOOTBALL -
Ages 8, 9 and 10 — Monday,
.»\ui. 11 — 5:30 {).m.
lIDGET FOOTBALL —
Ages 11 and 12 — Monday,
Aug. 11 — 6:30 p.m.
MITE CHEERLEADING
— Ages 8, 9 and 10 — Tuesday,
Aug. 12 — 5:00 p.m.
MIDGET CHEER
LEADING — Ages 11 and 12
— Tuesday, Aug. 12 — 5:30
p.m.
Mite and Midget Football
Try-Outs will be held at the
J.T. Morgan Baseball Field.
Mite and Midget Cheerleading
Try-Outs will be held in the
Gym.
Age Control date for both
leagues in football and
cheerleading is Aug. 1.
For further information,
contact the Summerville
Recreation Department at
857-2614.
Vietnam Book
Ready Friday
The third printing of Lyer
ly resident David Hartline's
book, ‘‘Vietnam, What A
Soldier Gives,”” will be
available Friday afternoon.
The new edition features 13
pages of endorsements, in
cluding Gen. William
Westmoreland.
FIVE-MAN
from front page
troversy over the 1984 audit of
the county.
HOSPITAL
Billy Gilbert and Sherry
Bishop were agpointed to
replace Ira Pollard and Charles
Vx}i)lliams on the Chattooga
County Hospital Authority.
In other matters, the jury
said the walls and ceilings of
the courthouse shoulg be
repaired and repainted, adding
that non-working ceiling fans
should be removed. A new
public address system and new
seating were recommended for
the courtroom. It noted that
~ plaster on the north entrance
to the courthouse needs repair
“and something should be J:)ne
about the pigeon problem."
Walls in the tax commis
sioner's office in the court
house annex need repair, the
Jury said and carpet needs to
be relaid to make it safe.
Food the Jury said was
stored at the public works
camp needs to be used in some
way, the panel said, and a hot
water leak at the facility needs
repair.
The parking lot at the
health department needs to be
enlarged, paved and parking
spaces lined off and handicap
ped parking spaces provided,
the Jury said. Increased
patrolling by the sheriff's office
is needed due to loitering at
night, it said. Grounds oFthe
facility need to be kept up bet
ter due to trash and high weeds
over the sidewalk ang around
the building and air condi
tioner, the presentments said.
“SATISFACTORY”
The Jury said it found
Chattooga Hospital and Oak |
View Nursing Home in
“satisfactory” condition and it
described the county jail as “‘an
excellent facility.” |
Better grounds
maintenance is needed at the |
nutrition center and the ceiling
should be repaired, the Jury |
said and the exterior needs to
be maintained by the county.
Drainage improvement is need- |
ed and the dumpsters should |
be moved away from the |
building, the Jury said. |
The district attorney's of- |
fice needs more staff, the panel |
added. J
The entire presentments |
will be published in next week's |
edition of The News. |
VOTE FOR AND ELECT o,
DE E *“‘f" Ai:*
MILL'CAN R &%w
CHATTOOGA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD |
POST 2
Subject to Democratic Primary August 12, 1986
Dee Millican is a retired USDA-ASCS Federal
employee having retired April 3, 1986 with 35 years
service. He was County Executive Director for Chat
tooga and Walker Counties for 26 years and was
promoted to District Director of 27 counties in N. W.
Georgia. His responsibilities included the supervi
sion of the personnel and the entire operation of
these USDA-ASCS counties. In September 1985,
Millican was reassigned to Assistant Compliance
Chief USDA-ASCS for the State of Georgia.
Millican received awards for his outstanding ser
vice and dedication to USDA-ASCS in Georgia and
also a National award for his accomplishments.
Millican is a native of Chattooga County and
received his education in the county school system.
He received extensive training in the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture and special courses at the Universi
ty of Georgia. This training included office manage
ment, personnel management, financing and
budget planning.
Millican is a World War |l veteran with participa
tion in 5 major battles in the European theatre of
war.
Millican is married to the former Jeannette
Cameron. They live in the Welcome Hill communi
ty, Route 2, Trion, and attend Ridgeway Baptist
Church.
In making his announcement for Chattooga
County School Board, Millican states the following:
(1) I have a very sincere interest in Chattooga
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT — PAID FOR BY DEE MILLICAN
e B O S
Library Board Turns
Down Regional Plan
By TOMMY TOLES
Editor
The Chattooga County
Library Board Tuesday after
noon voted to forego any effort
to affiliate with any regional
library and to seek a new
library director to succeed Rita
Linker, who has accepted a
position in Bartow County.
The board's action came
after a brief outline of the op
tions facing the panel l()iy Diana
Ray Tope, assistant director,
Georg'a Department of Educa
tion Public Library Services,
Atlanta. It also followed a
Bresentation from Eutgenia
avender, director of the
Dalton Regional Library.
Ms. Tope said the board
had two choices, to seek a new
director or to seek affiliation
with an area regional library.
Mrs. Cavender said tf)x'e
Dalton Regional Librar
serves four counties: Whitfielgt
Murray, Catoosa and Gordon
with a combined population of
170,000. She outlined advan
tages she saw for Chattooga
County affiliating with tfie
regional library, as well as the
disadvantages, pointing out
that the advantages wouFd out
number the disadvantages.
However, Mrs. Cavender said
Redmond Heart Surgeon
Dr. Daniel Michael |
Goldfaden is the heart surgeon |
who has been selectef to }
develop Redmond Park
Hospital's open-heart surgery l
Erogram. It is the first open
eart surgery program in nor
thwest Georgia and will be the
only such program between
Atf;nta, Chattanooga and |
Birmingham. v
With over 500 heart l
surgery cases and four heart |
transplants to his credit, Dr. ‘
Goldfgden will be moving to ‘
F(l)lme from Chicago, 111., this |
all. |
the disadvantages to the ex
isting regional %ibrary would
likely outweigh the
advantages.
PER CAPITA
Affiliate counties are now
Fa_ving $1.13 per capita for
ibrary services from the
regional facility, she said, but
the regional board may wish to
renegotiate that amount
because it has not been increas
ed in some time. Joining a
regional library would not
mean that the county budget
would be decreased, she
emphasized.
William Farrar, a member
of the local board, said that the
Chattooga Library's affiliation
with a regional library based in
LaFayette did not serve the
needs of local residents and
that's why Chattooga
withdrew from the region
several years ago. ‘lt was a
pretty horrible tfiing." he said.
At that time, Chattooga was
&z}ying $1.15 per capita while
alker County was p?'ing 40
cents per capita and Dade
County was paying 21 cents
per capita, he said. Chattooga
County received a maximum of
600 new books a year at that
time, Farrar said.
The regional bookmobile
He has been affiliated with
three hospitals during his two
years in (filicago. including the
University of Illinois Hospital,
Cook County Hospital and the
Westside Veteran's Ad
ministration Medical Center.
In addition, he had respon
sibility for developing a heart
transplant program while
there. -
Dr. Goldfaden has also been
serving as assistant professor
in the Division ofp Cardio-
Thoracic Surgery of the
Department of gurgery at the
University of Illinois since Ju
ly, 1984.
County and our education system. For the past
year, | have given a lot of thought to entering this
race and have made this decision as | feel our
County deserves the best educational program
possible.
(2) I am a taxpayer of Chattooga County and
| readily realize the burden of taxes. | feel that with
proper economical management, outstanding
education can be accomplished in our school
system. | realize the true value of education in all
areas of our county. It is my firm belief that we can
have a good progressive educational program while
keeping within the means of our taxpayers.
(3) Since | am retired, | will have the time to look
into the needs of our schools through visitation and
observation. This will also permit me to listen to the
suggestions and needs concerning our schools and
work together for better education in our county.
(4) | feel that all teachers should be given full
consideration in promoting a better school system.
(5) I will attend all board meetings with an open
mind, and cooperate with other board members,
county school superintendent and all educators.
| promise that if you elect me to this office, | will
work for both quality education and economy within
our school system for the benefit of the students
and the taxpayers of Chattooga County.
| firmly believe that better education builds bet
ter communities throughout Chattooga County.
was ‘‘a joke," he said, iminting
out that the bookmobile at one
point left books at the Chat
tooga Public Works Camp but
never picked them up.
Board member Carolyn
Crawford said the bookmobile
books became mixed with the
books at the county's elemen
tary schools, creating addi
tional problems.
Farrar said the books-by
mail program has worked well
in the county.
BRANCH LIBRARIES
Ms. Linker said she liked
the approach of using branch
libraries to serve all areas of
the community.
After the discussion, the
Ciiy ot |
10%
. OFF
{___With This Ad __ |
l North Commerce Street Phone 857-1011 l
board voted to seek a new
director rather than joining a
regional library. Ms. Linker's
resignation is effective Sept. 1,
'fi\‘e beard also discussed
sending a letter to Chattooga
County Commissioner Harry
Powell outlining that the
library had not received an in
crease in its funds since 1983
and seeking additional monies
to help prevent cutbacks in
services.
However, the board voted
to table the letter until its next
meeting, or a called meeting, to
mull over wording of the
proz)osal.
‘eleste Florence is chair
man of the board and presided
at the session.