Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thursday, September, 24, 1987
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Summerville Elementary School will kick
off a book fair during the school's open
house from 6-8 p.m. today. New paper
backs, bookmarks and posters will be for
sale during the event. Above, reading is
CHELSEA EVENTS
Reception Given Sunday
By EDITH GARNER
Call 862-2427
*
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Southerland and Mr. and Mrs.
Deffis Taylor of Calhoun had
dinner Sept. 8 with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Eochran.
Mrs. Nell Ramey and Mrs.
Willie Hutchins had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Pete”
Dooley Sunday, Sept. 13.
Bessie Tudor and Emma
Cochran visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Comer in LaFayette
Sept. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. John Comer
of Cloudland visited Mrs. Nell
Ramey Sunday, Sept. 13.
Mary Childers and Nancy
Arnold visited Mrs. Annie Mae
Smith of Teloga Sept. 11.
A reception was given on
Sunday, Sept. 13, in honor of
the Rev. Mifi) Knight and Mrs.
Knight in celebration of their
60th wedding anniversary at
Central Avenue Baptist
Church. The event was hosted
by Mrs. Carolyn Hall
Blackmon and her children.
Get-well wishes go to Tiny
Brown.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Cole last week on Mondary were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker.
Visiting Mary Childers dur
ing the past few days were:
Sarah Mosely, Terri Ramey,
Wendy Eller and daughter,
Dorothy Eller, Mrs. Elaine
Hewitt, Greg and Kimberly,
Amy Childers, Marie Rape and
Nancy Arnold.
Visiting Nancy Arnold last
week on Wednesday were
Jossie Nichols and Mary
Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker
had supper Saturday with Mr.
and l\frs. Bill Marshall in
LaFayette.
Pvt. Russell Gill and Mrs.
Gill of Clarkesville, Tenn., were
overnight guests Friday of Mr.
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Gary McConnell, back, Chattooga Coun
ty sheriff, last week presented corsages to
each of Chattooga High School's football
cheerleaders. Shown %rom left are Tracy
Parker, Linda Johnson, Melissa Johnson,
Elementary Book Fair
and Mrs. Jim Gill, Thomas and
Rebecca of Fairmount. They
were Saturday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Schrader, Michael and Tim.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown on Thursday were Tom
Cole and the Rev. G. W.
Rosson.
Mrs. Eloise Smith visited
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry and
Susan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spraggins and Chad of Ber
ryton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cole Saturday morning.
Raymond Railey of
LaFayette visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston McNair last
week on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burd of
Chicago and Jenelle McNair of
Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston McNair Saturday.
Mrs. Carolyn Blackmon
had breakfast with Mary and
Steve Childers Saturday.
Miss Annie Garner spent
from Thursday until Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Garner.
Girls from Chelsea Baptist
Church enjoyed a slumber par
ty Friday night at Camp
Juliette at Cfoudland. The
group included: Betty and
Karen Hankins, Troyce Hayes
and Jesse, Rebecca Smith,
Angie and Missy Smith,
Michelle Sumner, April Wright
and Debbie McCary. Guests
visiting with the group were
Mrs. Ann Jackson, Mrs. Velma
Wyatt and Mrs. Inez Brown.
Mrs. Jackson gave an in
teresting talk to the group.
Saturday morning the group
enjoyed hiking over the camp
grounds.
Nell Copeland was honored
with a surprise birthday
celebration Sunday afternoon
at the home of a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Jo Mcßae. Others help
ing her celebrate were: Jason
Copeland, Mrs. Bonnie Bailey,
Mrs. Jane Sumner, Kim and
Michelle, Mrs. Ann Payne,
Mrs. Pam Crabb, Mr. and g[rs.
Sheriff Presents Flowers
a favorite activity for students Alecia
Grigsby, Amber Hudgins, Shanta Brown
(standing) Lamon Powell and Rachel
Gray. They are shown in the school
library. (Staff Photo By Kay Abbott).
Terry Payne, Mrs. Sue Gilley,
Mrs. Gail Hughes and Kristy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcßae,
Angie and Tommy, Darlene
Dyer, Mrs. Shirley
McCrickard, and Mrs. Mozelle
Willingham.
Mrs. Shirley Smith, Rebec
ca, Jonathan, Corey and
Daniel, Mrs. Dot Reynolds and
Jerry, and Mr. ancrn Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson were Saturday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown.
Jamie, Amy and Keith
Childers were overnight guests
Saturday of their grand
mother, Mary Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill,
Thomas and Rebecca of Fair
mount had Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner.
They later visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Gill in Spring Creek.
Mrs. Mozelle Willingham
visited Mrs. Bonnie Cole Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Johnson and Casey and Mat
thew Christol had Sunday din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown. Visiting in the after
noon were Hoyt and Glenn
Ballenger.
Tim Hall will be guest
speaker Sunday night at
Chelsea Baptist Church. The
young people have charge of
the service and they begin at
6:30 o'clock. Everyone
welcome.
Mrs. Sheryl McDaniel
played the piano for *‘Tribute
to the Constitution’ at the
Menlo School Wednesday of
the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
McDaniel and Amber visited
Miss Clara Dodd Sunday.
Mrs. Warner Wilson, Shan
na McDaniel and Mrs. Nancy
Smith, Kristy and Penny at
tended the homecoming at
Menlo Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams
and Casey of Chickamauga and
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Warnack
had Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston McNair.
Kerry Calhoun, Tracey Price, Kristen
Hardeman, Missy Cash, Carmen Maxey,
Sherry Browning and Sara Arnold of
Sara’s Flowers. (Staff Photo).
Horoscope
WEEK OF SEPT. 21
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — You have no reason to feel
either envious or inferior. Put forth a little more effort and you
can surpass others in several areas.
SCO%PIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Prices are high, so don't
be tempted to buy anything you don't need. Look after your own
well-being.
SAGI%’TARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Make a list of
material things you wish to obtain and accomplishments you wish
to attain. Although it may be a time consuming task, you can
with good glanning achieve your goals.
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — An overly radical stand
could brin% some unpopularity your way. Be reasonable in your
thinking. Think before you maie a positive statement.
AQ&ARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Demands on your time
this week by associates seem unreasonable. To examine your pro
gress in all areas, keep a journal for the next six months.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Even though those around
you seem to be talking in circles, listen to them. Exciting
developments can be expected in your chosen field.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Your dogged determina
tion seems to have led you to success. Now that you are beginn
ing to realize your goals relax a little.
TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — A situation arises where
you find yourself speechless, which is rather unusual for you. Use
your sense of humor to relieve the situation which could be
awkward.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — Someone whom you con
sider an exciting Fersonality re-appears on the scene. You can
win their approval by supporting the worthy cause they strong
ly support. Join their group.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — This should be an excep
tionally good week for you. You can safely put your trust in those
close to you. Put your faith, when you seek advice, in
professionals.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Whatever you do, eat and drink
moderately. Over-indulgence could be a threat to your health.
Get plenty of rest.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Make plans and then carry
them through. If you want to be loved, you must learn to give
love. Be generous with your praise for others.
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Quality Month Proclamation
Summerville Mayor Sewell Cash this week signed a pro
clamation naming October as ‘‘National Quality
Month.” The proclamation was signed on behalf of
Fieldcrest-Cannon Inc., which owns both Bigelow-
Sanford Inc. plants in Lyerly and Summerville. Na
tionally, the special month will be sponsored by the
American Society for Quality Control, along with For
tune magazine. (Staff Photo).
FOR NEW BUILDING
Walker Tech
Gets Funding
Walker Tech will receive a
new building to replace ex
isting mobile units used to
house the Career Development
Center.
That will be a result of the
resolution of intent to pass con
trol of the school from the
Walker County Board of
Education to the State Board
of Postsecondary Vocational
Education.
Walker Tech stands to gain
just under sl-million in addi
tional funds for repairs,
remodeling, and new
construction.
At the September monthly
meeting of the State Board of
Postsecondary Vocational
Education last Thursday, the
board voted to include
$915,436 in funds to make
needed repairg at Walker Tech
and construct a new permanent
facility to reglace existin
15-}}l'ear-old mobile units useg
to house the Career Develop
ment Center.
Had the local Board of
Education not passed the
resolution of intent to transfer
%wemance to the State Board,
alker Tech would not have
been eligible for these funds.
Mike Fuller, Walker board
chairman, said he was “very
pleased with the news. We are
proud to be able to contribute
to the afirowth of this facility,
especially when it will not cost'
the local citizens any additional
monely.” Three mills of addi
tional local property taxes
would have been required to
provide the equivalent funds to
make the improvements if the
local board retained gover
nance of the school, Brooks
added.
The budget will be submit
ted to the Governor's Office of
Planning and Budget and sub
mitted to the General
Assembly for approval in
January. Members of the local
legislative delegation, Sen.
Waymond ‘““‘Sonny’’ Huggins,
Reps. John Crawford, Forest
Hayes and Mike Snow, “all
were thrilled with the possibili
ty of expansion and remodelin
of Walker Tech,’’ Brooks saitf
“They assured school officials
no stone will be left unturned
in making certain when the
final budget is passed Walker
Tech will receive these funds.”
Walker School Supt. Lanny
Benson said, ‘‘There were some
advantages in retaining local
control, but this is a definite ex
ample of the overwhelming ad
vantages for passing control of
the vocational-technical school
to the State Board of
Postsecondary Vocational
Education. New construction,
imgrovement in curriculum
and equipment are all examples
of advantages of state manage
ment. It would be unreasonagle
to expect the local taxpayers to
fund these items througfi addi
tional property taxes when the
state is willing to provide the
necessary funds.”
Brooks praised Benson and
the Walker Board, ‘‘Because of
their support and foresight, im
proved educational oppor
tunities will now be availagfia to
our community which wouldn’t
have been available without
this action.”
Use NEWS Classifieds!
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Bigelow Reds
The Bigelow Reds volleyball team includ
ed, from left in front, Randy Cooper, Dee
Chain Saw Clinic Set
A free three-night chain saw clinic will
be held next week at Chattooga County
High School.
It will begin at 7 p.m. Monday and con
clude Wednesday evening in the vocational
agriculture department.
David Matteson, vocational agriculture
teacher, will direct the clinic, assisted by
Bobby Joslin, area adult vocational
teacher.
The clinic will include instruction in
Gore Festival
Set Saturday
Barbecue pork plates
and Brunswick stew are
among the goodies to be
served during the annual
Gore Arts and Crafts
Festival Saturday.
The event will begin at
10 a.m.
Anyone wanting to
reserve a booth for $5
should call Gary Gordon
at 857-5363 or Bill
Spurgeon at 857-1853.
Riegel Seeks
New Permit
For Spring
Riegel Apparel Division of
Mount Vernon Mills is seeking
a new permit from the Georgia
Environmental Protection
Division to withdraw up to a
maximum of 4.2-million gallons
of water per day from Trion
spring.
The firm said the average
withdrawal per month would
be around 3.5-million gallons
per day. :
The EPD said ‘‘an analysis
of the best available informa
tion has shown that the is
suance of this permit will have
no unreasonagle adverse ef
fects on the spring.”
The deadline for commen
ting on the proposal to the
EPD is Oct. 14.
Computer Literacy
A seven-week computer
literacy course for people with
little or no com(f)uter ex
perience will be held from Oct.
1 through Nov. 12 at Walker
Area Tech. The classes will be
held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
each Thursday. Cost of the
course will be S4O cash.
THREE
Lindsey Philisha Nixon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phifiip Nixon, @ Menlo,
celebrated her third birthda
Aug. 24. Lindsey's granc?i
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Green, Cloudland, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Nixon, Summer
ville, and Fay Thomas, Menlo.
Her geat-grandparents are
Mrs. Derotha McClung, Mrs.
Ann Thomas, Menlo and Mrs.
Robye Green, Cloudland.
Price and Jimmy Prince; in back, Mike
McGraw, Hal Hall and Rick Canada.
areas such as selecting and mixing fuels
and lubricants for the chain saw, cleaning
and storin%the saw, repairing starters, ser
vicing carburetors and ignition systems
and selecting and maintaining saw chains,
bars and sprockets. Particiiants will have
an opportunity to service their own saws.
Participants are asked to bring their
chain saws and tools to the first meeting
of the clinic next Monday evening.
More information may be obtained from
Matteson by calling 857-2402.
DUI Charges
Nine people were arrested
on charges of driving under the
influence (DUI) of intoxicants
during the past week in Chat
tooga County, according to jail
records.
They included:
Charles Franklin Dawson,
45, 704 Summerville Gardens
Apts., who was also charged
with not having proof of in
surance and not having a
license on his person; Jerry
Glen Scott, 41, 113 Seventh
Ave., Summerville; Carolyn
Annette Dupree, 32, Summer
ville Rte. 1, also chal;fed with
driving on an expired license;
James Ernest Watson, 48, 712
Oak St., Trion, also charged
with being an habitual violator;
Scotty Lee Oehlson, 23, 2
University St., Summerville,
also charged with driving on a
suspended license and not hav
ing a tag on his vehicle; Bruce
Owen gopeland, 23, Rome;
William Sherman Durham, 51,
Summerville Rte. 1; David
Wayne Lassetter, 22, Trion;
and Samuel Timothy Thomp
son, 29, 301 Walnut St., Sum
merville, also charged with
driving on an expire% license.
Ronnie Joe Boyd, 36, Menlo
Rte. 1, was charged only with
being an habitual violator.
GEORGIA.
Don't Mess Up
AGood Thing.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
HUSBAND AND FATHER —
Simon D. Carter
Who Passed Away
September 25, 1985
We still love you and miss you so very, very much!
Your wife and children
You are cordially invited to the
Grand Opening of the
Chattooga County Office
Bl
BRYANT & GARRETT
TRAVEL AGENCY
Sunday, September 27, 1987
2:30 - 4:30 P.M.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Trion Branch
1012 Central Avenue
Trion, Georgia
(404) 734-3913
- 2
Caught
-
Premiere
“Caught’” will have its
premiere showing in Georgia at
the Plaza Five Theatre on
Walnut Avenue in Dalton on
Oct. 2. The film will be in
Dalton for a special one-week
engagement, with weekday
screenings at 7 and 9 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday SEOW
ings willbe at 3, 5,7 and 9 p.m.
The film is being brought to
the Dalton area through the
cooperative efforts of people
from many churches.
“*Caught’’ is the latest
release of World Wide Pictures,
Inc., which is the film sub
sidiary of the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Assn.
IN MEMORY OF
Marvin A. Johns
Who Passed Away
August 29, 1986
and
Mack D. Johns
Who Passed Away
August 28, 1967
Your Loving Family