Newspaper Page Text
Darden To
Speak At
B&PW Meet
Congressman George
“Buddy" Darden will be guest
speaker at the October meeting
of the Summerville Business
and Professional Women's
organization,
The meeting will be held at
The Round Tafile Oct. 14 at 7
p.m. All members are urged to
attend,
Widening
Hearing
Slated
A lardge number of people is
expected to show up at next
Thursday's unveiling of plans
to widen U.S. Highway 27
from Highway 156 in Floyd
Count’%l to Summerville, and
from Trion to LaFayette.
The public informational
hearing, sponsored by the
Georgia Department of
Transportation, will be held
from 4 until 7 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 16, at the 'Frion Communi
ty Center Recreation Room.
The segments to be outlin
ed include from Highway 156
to the Highway 48 intersection
in Summerville, and from First
Street in Trion to the south end
of the LaFayette bypass at
county road 69 in Walker
County.
A court reporter will be at
the meeting to receive com
ments on the proposal from
area residents, according to the
DOT, and residents have until
Oct. 27 to submit written
statements on the plans.
Plans and maf)s of the pro
posed project will be displayed
at next week's hearing.
The Chattooga County
Chamber of Commerce is en
couraging its members to par
ticipate in the hearing and the
proposal is being announced at
various club and civic meetings
in the area.
Highland Avenue
Baptist Church
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Children Help During Telethon
A number of local children ‘'manned
roadblocks to collect funds for the North
Georgia Crisis Pregnancy Center last
weekend. Of the $22,000 in pledges, some
$3,000 was received in cash during the
three-day telethon sponsored by local
television channel 6. Volunteers pour
Recreation Board Seeks
$90.000 Field Grant
The Summerville Parks and
Recreation Board voted Tues
day night to seek a $90,000
matching grant from the state
to build a new baseball field.
Ralph Stanley, recreation
director, said the Coosa Valley
Area Planning and Develop
ment Commission (CVAPD&
had notified him that the
Georgia Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) will
receive grant applications for
outdoor recreation purposes on
Dec. 5. A significant amount of
documentation will be required
on the applications, the
CVAPDC said, according to
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donations into money jars during the
telethon. Pictured from left (standing) are
Amie Simmons, Karen Miller, Christl Hix
son, Sheila Craig and Jamie Simmons;
(seated) Crisis genter board chairman
Mike Sumner, and founder John Agnew.
(Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
Stanley.
The board discussed
whether to try to light a prac
tice field near the recreation
center on Bolling Road or to
try to build a new baseball
field. The panel decided to seek
a matching grant to build a
new field.
FAIRWAY
Jessie Mann, a member of
the board, indicated that the
Fairway Park area needs addi
tional improvements and
Stanley said after the meeting
that he would determine what
funds may be available for the
facility. During the session,
Stanley said he would like to
see a gymnasium built at Fair
way but was uncertain whether
state matching funds would be
available for 51e project since
the DNR money seemed to be
limited to outdoor-related
projects.
Stanley also notified the
board that the Fairway Center
may need a new roof or roofing
repairs in the near future.
A drug abuse educational
program is being held each
Monday night at Fairway,
Stanley saig. in an effort to
reach younger children with in
formation about the dangers of
using drugs.
In other business, the panel
voted to repair the electrical
boxes at the Fairway Center
field and pool. They were
damaged in late summer by
lightning. Total cost of the
repairs will be $450, Stanle
said, and insurance will pay afi
but SIOO of that amount.
Doyle's Electric Service will
handle the repairs, the panel
decided, in agreement with the
city's insurance company.
Battery-Powered
Riding Toys
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LAY-AWAY
FOR CHRISTMAS
ONE BID
Only one bid had been
received by Tuesday night for
roposed repairs to the Fress
on leaks at a couple of
baseball fields and the board
voted to table the issue until
additional bids can be obtain
ed for the November meeting.
The board decided to obtain
bids for meals for its Christmas
meeting this year.
It also voted to give
Stanley and recreation depart
ment personnel authority to
seek emergency medical treat
ment for injuries or illnesses of
participants at recreation func
tions in the future. The action
was taken primarily to have it
on recorcf) in the board's
minutes.
Stanley pointed out that
the Summerville City Council
will meet at 7 p.m. next Mon
day at the Recreation Center
on Bolling Road since a public
hearing will be held on annex
ing an additional mile of pro
perty into the city limits. The
meeting was moved from city
hall to the center this week.
Last Saturday’s Sum-Nelly
program at the center was “‘a
success,” said Stanley. The
center had a sewerage line pro
blem due to heavy use ams in
adequate line in one area, he
added, but the problem has
been corrected.
Sigm;fs have begun for
basketball, Stanley reported,
and it also appears tfiat all
regular basketgall coaches will
be returning this year.
The final adult volleyball
game will be held Oct. 30, he
said, and the final tennis lesson
will be held Nov. 6.
Stanley also outlined the
schedule for youth football
playoffs this month.
The board agreed to accept
Stanley’'s recommendation for
hiring a new employee at the
center.
|
School
Lunch
|
P '
Summerville Elementary
School plans to promote a pro
gram creating awareness of
good nutrition in school lunch.
National School Lunch |
Week is next week. The menus '
represent the various ethnic
roups who have contributed
good items from their culture to
what is thought of today as |
‘““American Cuisine.” They in- ’
clude many of the items which t
are favorites with children in
the U.S. today, but which ’
originated with some of the
ethnic groups who have settl
ed here over the past few hun- |
dred years. '
In addition to the four of- I
ficial menus, Governor Joe
Frank Harris has planned our
Georgia menus.
On Monday British food is
featured. Mrs. Denson’s second
grade will dress in the British
mode to illustrate these foods.
Mrs. McWhorter’s second
grade class will dress in
Hispanic fashion to illustrate
Hisganic food Tuesday.
n Wednesday Italian food
will be served andy Mrs. Hayes’
class will dress for this.
Oriental food is featured on
Thursday and Miss Cook’s
room wililcarry out this theme.
Friday features the Gover
nor's menu and Mrs.
Chamblee's room will promote
this theme. |
There will be a poster con
test for the last day of National
School Lunch Week. The win
ner will receive ice cream as a
treat for an entire week.
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The Summerville News, Thursday, October 9, 1986
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