Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 5, 1987
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The Trion High and Chattooga High
STAR students and teachers were
honored Monday by the Summerville-
Trion Rotary Club, which has sponsored
the event for 29 consecutive years, the
longest of any organization in Georgia.
STAR Students
Cited By Club
from front page
she's always given us her
best,”” he said, describing her
as ‘‘a great teacher.”
Mrs. Herring described
Simmons’ ‘‘eagerness to learn”
and said he was a “‘responsible,
mature student.”” He ranks in
the top one percent of his class
academically, she pointed out.
In addition to his academic
prowess, he is involved in
numerous extracurricular ac
tivities, including the French,
Beta, Math and Science Clubs,
Ms. Herring said. He also
serves as editor of the Se
?uoyah yearbook, writes
eatures and sports for Indian
Lore, was involved in ‘the
Scholar's Bowl and the high
school's radio program. Sim
mons also serves as
scorekeeper for the Menlo
Recreation Department, she
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SUPPOSITORIES
MICRO FINE 11l SYRINGE
10R'2CC100'S
#B4IO, #8412, #8413, #8465
B_ D LESSMFG. $16.59
REBATE -3.00 ———
ALCOHOL SWABS cosTAFTER ¢ 559 |\ ememee
100°'S REBATE . ! o
LESS MFG. $1.50 W\ | 1
REBATE -1.00 A e
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STAR Students And Teachers
said.
“MR. CITIZENSHIP"
“He has really blessed all
who know him,” she said, poin
ting out that the high school
faculty had chosen Simmons as
**Mr. Citizenship.” He *‘is tru
ly a gentleman and a scholar,”
Ms. Herring added.
The announcements Mon
day were part of the statewide
STAR program, which has
been administered by the
Business Council (formerly
Chamber of Commerce) of
Georgia for the last 29 years.
Selection of the STAR stu
dent is based on the College
Board Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT), class standing and
scholastic averages as reported
by high school principals to the
Business Council.
THERAGRAN OR
THERAGRAN M
799
NS el R N
VRN e L
| bo i[ ;
Pictured from left are Judson Simmons,
Chattooga STAR student and his STAR
teacher, Donna Herring; Mrs. Carolyn
Mayo, Trion STAR teacher; and Heather
Brock, Trion High's STAR student. (Staff
Photo).
DISTRICT STAR
Simmons and Miss Brock
will compete in the District
STAR banquet at the Skyto
Holiday Inn at noon on Marcfi
24. They may also attend the
state STAR banquet at the
Omni International Hotel in
Atlanta on Wednesday, April
29.
After the banquet, District
STAR students and teachers
and first runners-up take part
in a three-day educational tour
of the Atlanta area provided by
members of the Business
Council.
A number of Trion City and
Chattooga school system of
ficials attended the luncheon
Monday, along with Rotary
Club members. .
It was held at The Tavern,
Trion.
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" PAYTON
PHARMACY
Fee Action
Postponed
To Friday
A decision on whether to
impose recreation fees on non-
Summerville residents was
postponed again Tuesday
night by the city's Recreation
Board.
Ralph Stanley, recreation
director, indicated that Chat
tooga County Commissioner
Harry Powelffs wife had said
that day to board member
Terry Money that Powell
would know Friday whether
the county would fie able to
contribute to the city's recrea
tion program.
County budgets are ex
pected to be completed bg that
date, Stanley reported Powell
as saying.
TABLED
A two-page schedule of pro
posed fees was contained in the
agenda items for the Recrea
tion Board's meetiniz Tuesday
niiht but the panel voted to
table the matter until Friday.
A definite meeting date was
not set in advance by the
Board because of scheduling
conflicts of some members.
A public hearing on
establisging a fee system as of
April 1 was announced for last
Tuesday night but no one ex
cept board members and
recreation officials showed up
for the session. The panel had
decided earlier that it would
impose fees for recreation pro
grams and services beginning
April 1 unless the county
government provided financial
assistance for the city's recrea
tion program.
Recreation officials said
earlier that over 70 percent of
the department’'s participa
tions are non-city residents.
The fee issue has been boun
cing around since late last year.
City officials have already
adopted a fire protection
subscription system because of
a lack of county funds. It went
in effect Jan. 1.
MEAL MONEY
In other matters, the Board
voted to provide meal money of
sl2 per (fily for each youngster
involved in tournament
playoffs, plus lodging and
transportation. Stanley said
cost of two teams advancing to
the playoffs would be around
$2,400 to $2,500. If two more
teams make the playoffs, the
amount could double, he
indicated.
After Stanley reported at-
ALKA SELTZER
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tending a meeting of the Dixie
Youth Baseball League at
Roswell last Sunday, the Board
discussed various aspects of
the league at length.
The panel voted that a
coach's son would not be in
volved in a “‘draft” of players
and that the coach could
automatically choose his son
for his team. Only one assis
tant coach per team could
choose his son in the third
round, the board decided. It
also voted to adopt the most
stringent League rules im
mediately and to purchase a
$239.70 set of video training
tapes for coaches and players.
Prices also will be sougf":t on
a pitching machine for use by
the county-wide league and
Stanley said Grady McCalmon,
city manager, was determining
if volunteer coaches are
covered by the city's liability
insurance.
The Board voted at its
February meeting to join the
League.
BENEFIT
In other matters, the panel
authorized use of the Bolling
Road gymnasium for a benefit
basketball game between Wal-
Mart Co. employees to aid the
local Specia{) Olympics. The
game was authorized for the
afternoon of March 21.
Recreation Board members
voted to play all Pony League
games at Summerville this
year.
Stanley noted that the Fair
way Recreation Building had
been painted and that all
league basketball uniforms
have been turned in to the city
department.
The new practice field in
field is ready ?or installation of
sand, Stanley said. The board
authorized Stanley to proceed
with erecting a backstop for
the field, located just south of
the Bolling Road building.
FmHA Seeks
Nominees
Eligible farmers in Chat
tooga and Floyd County are in
vited to become nominees for
the Farmers Home Ad
ministration (FmHA) County
Committee, FmHA County
supervisor Forrest Rule,
announced.
As a result of the 1985 farm
bill, two of the three members
of FmHA County Committees
must be elected, according to
Rule. The third member is
designated by FmHA. The
Chattooga and Floyd County
Committee assists the FmHA
County Office in determining
the eligibility of applicants for
certain types of FpmHA loans.
“Farmers in this county,
serving on the committee, play
an important role by assisting
in the process of loan applica
tions and reviews,"”’ Sai(f Rule.
“For this first election only,
two members will be elected at
the same time. One member
will be elected for a two year
term. In the future, all terms of
service will be for three years
each on a staggered basis.”
Nominating petitions must
be returned to the FmHA Sum
merville Office by March 19.
Additional information and
application forms for those
who are interested in becoming
nominees for the County Com
mittee are available at the
FmHA County Office, 300 S.
Commerce St., Summerville, or
by calling 857-4744.
GRIFFIN
from front page
army’s Infantry Officer Can
didate School in 1953. He serv
ed on active duty until 1955
when he joined the Georgia Ar
my National Guard.
Gen. Griffin has served in a
number of staff and command
assignments, including com
mand of the Georgia Guard's
118th Field Artillery Brigade
in Savannah. Later, as com
mander of the 48th Infantry
Brigade, Macon, he brought
the unit to the highest state of
combat readiness in its history.
General Griffin was in
ducted into the Infantry OCS
Hall of Fame at F't. Benning in
1980.
CARPET
SALES
$999.5399,
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LOTS & LOTS OF
REMNANTS
Money’s Carpets
Phone 857-4543
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"V e S T i ™y 27 i T
Staff Photo by Earl McConnell
RESCUE SQUAD USED “JAWS OF LIFE"” TO REMOVE VICTIM
Wife Killed, Husband Injured In Accident
SECOND TRAFFIC FATALITY
Lyerly Woman Killed
from front page
They were identified as
Blake Cordell, 4, Shane Cordell,
5, and Peggy Cordell, 25, all of
Summerville.
Reports said a vehicle
driven by Timothy W. Cordell,
30, Summerville, was involved
in a collision with a car driven
by Kevin E. Smith, 16,
Summerville.
One person was also
reé)orted hurt in a two-car ac
cident on Highway 27 north of
Summerville at 5:40 p.m. Sun
day, said Trooper Karen Pace.
The victim was identified as
Pamela L. McGraw, 28,
Summerville.
Reports filed by Trooper
Pace said the McGraw car was
involved in a collision with a
vehicle driven by Karen J.
Rickett, 19, Rossville. The
mishap occurred near
McDonald's restaurant,
reports said.
A-FRAME
One person was hurt in a
single-car accident caused by
apparent equi%ment failure at
4:45 p.m. last Friday on Coun
ty Road 4 south of Summer
ville, said Patrol Sgt. Eddie
Ivey °* -
She was identified as Can
dice L. Morrow, 16, Resaca.
Patrol reports said the A-frame
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YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT
Tanner’s Furnit
YOUR WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
Triangle Shopping Center — Trion Phone 7343477
| 0na1975 Audi afiparently col
| lapsed, causing the right front
| of the vehicle to dig into the
} ?avement. It skidded some 40
| feet, said reports. She was
| taken to Chattooga Hospital
| for treatment.
[ Sergeant Ivey also said one
person was hurt in a one-car ac
‘ cident on Trion-Teloga Road at
3 p.m. last Saturday. She was
i identified as Jenith Crane
| Lowrance, 35, Trion.
(10) New Case 580 Super E wheel loader Backhoes
equipped with case or wobble, stick control,
$32,500 each. Approx. 50 other pieces of construc
tion equipment. Call collect for prices and
description.
e
Remco Equipment
Ringgold, GA.
; (404) 935-2378
Nights and Sundays (404) 861-4914 or 891-9522
Reports said the Lowrance
vehicle was traveling east on
Trion-Teloga Road when it
went out of control on a rain
slickened curve, crashed down
‘ an embankment, struck a post
' and overturned on its right
side. She was taken by private
car to Chattooga Hospital, said
reports.
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