Newspaper Page Text
. The Summerville News, Thursday, June 9, 1988
2-B
i e i S & ;
e } *‘is :“ _K., N ’ 'Y
|“i = P
B o Wy - ‘
g J Ao % / P
i ; 4 v") 'f“v '“ ¢
: 3 - P - - o
i & 5 ey
W) == g
" B T o N o
.. : rq-\; . ) = K“/ 3 ot w”:« r_ s, %4 r N\
e & o ‘“~y~ ,\‘;’, ‘; ol 'L;‘ " v
. . €.y M 1
% L Di, .
" Rke ' e/ . ’?;f' e]el d m
TR " ¥ 9% g ATy, ,‘"“ 4 <
s AUI . |
- §, a ‘PO RO e R . ¥ * Ei &
"’ . f -: s ~‘_ - e 1 " : X = ™
m ¢ .-fi‘, - iet B g ~. s i )
il3 § 5 R % - g!&Ml . Y
N P> NAI YMI
& b= 2 0
“You can sit here and in a day's time see
just about everybody you know,” said
Ron Bales. Bales, right, is frequently seen
at Tuesday Trade Day in Chattooga
LS
| )
i : R e ¥ L iy A - ; * 5 S %
. 3 e Ty N £ ‘,", B 3
X 5 % : \ : oy,
eTG PV I g U - aw
N& i .J N m ! :"'“‘“".“jfa:.;:ffi.:« - SRR Y i g s
\‘ o :
e /N 7 7/ BB
XL~{{ o / i i
Gl e - . )
Staff Photos By Rich Jefferson
HOWARD EATON DIRECTS TRAFFIC IN TRADE DAY PARKING LOT
Sign Saying Lot Is Full Often Seen On Tuesdays
STABILITY o STABILITY @ STABILITY @ STABILITY e STABILITY
® #
> . L wn
— -
- First National , :
@T . =
< ank hing, =
o Tst FIRS]{( -
o an
> wn
- >
2 Of Chattooga County Has Stable =
i =
v <
& ( m &
> Y »
— —
e >
@e ) w
< "-:,TS-"; Y‘ L ,‘}.-".::;-"v e it
% ~‘.f;,‘:.-.,;. ,‘ ts,","" 3 >, 5
> TR, %’fi« Y w
s SA TS “l‘%‘,};‘%'j %{”- ;
s "s g e PN, RR o .
@ AT LB NPT R | 3QL s DL, o @®
s WJ =7 @) ,f‘ AR S ~<
® s [t A SRR *3 °
> g Sk »
- 3 o
2 ‘ :
L b st i SNt A Aty T
- s gy : : A I
n . . - . . <
® ; K ®
> ‘ : i : . »
- : i
= 2
o ‘ ‘ ®
< ; e
o . v : -]
® ®
> You know, in today’s fast-paced world a lot of us wander ¢,
= far and wide. And yet there always remains that spedial, =
E almost magic feeling about our hometown. Our roots. @
=
t» WeVve got that feeling. We're your locally owned home- 7
e town bank and our roots are planted deeply right here in o
> our community. n
e —
;—n' As neighbors, we've grown strong and proud together. E
E Like old friends, we understand each other. 5
u.’ So don’t be a stranger, remember your roots. We ':
> remember ours. iy
= —
E_fil We're your full-service hometown bank. ;
< & , _ e
5 , 2
; A TN 4
> @ =— (F CHATTOOGA COUNT! e
ik (1 Offices in Summerville and Trion =
= e FDIC >
< — SUMMERVILLE AND TRION — i
= DRIVE:IN 7:379;: tcs:olo2 .I\ggt;daty-rzgday :
@ BANKING HOURS: . ¢57.0073 (Su:lme.rville)aal:|d 734.2341 (Trion) °
STABILITY o STABILITY o STABILITY @ STABILITY @ STABILITY
Old Friends At Every Market
County. He had several items for sale, in
cluding a high chair, rusty chain cutters,
fishing reels, and golf clubs. (Photo By
Rich Jefferson).
™i W y ; PSR SR ] e - -
o] : Ay T O v, T e .
’ ; B o ¥ ‘“ n L
i " . i )y i L, “, i O # P e
SRR -5t L !
. s, T
LY &g\w“ . o ’ " e - N |
§ ‘ »oy% @ y . P ~¢; " " _"" b o Nb \ i
-8 K - w * o )'. " "“ ; .‘- h % .| b ¢
w...44wh ‘A i g 4Tk ' ki -‘% .bs
» b .9 q : M “. - "
; L \(s é‘ e %i Igfi
¢ i\ i i» & - )Ay
\ — ) v *"’i k- : 4 B A 3
o, s Ay B
! " b A % . Ny RA Y %
‘ . \,% x i L ". ', . f‘\\‘_z‘, W',_‘ ,S;
f : 'a, " i ] T R
o) o U IR LS M PR AR e,
HATS WITH ALL KINDS OF WITTY SLOGANS AND PROVERBS
Can Also Be Found At Trade Day
iy . N
e Ty R ‘*
e e ‘f 7W, 4 Mfigfi “;;2. ! %
5 i :
. o, g o . A 8 o
- - ; i ey
"‘.-'-'—-..____. - &VA ; ‘ 5 oy
OF QOO vl - e el
Bgt bdi. \ LN\ e e
S % e ‘ 4 w;%" %i ig
-~ f eTb, e
‘ — . i¥ 4 . e~
|RN e
i
According to “The Herb Man,” Bob
Steele, he has only missed three Trade
Days, including Saturdays and Tuesdays,
in the last four years. ‘“At least 500 peo
ple in the county depend on me to be
State School Board
from page 1-B
institute this summer will
already have contracts with
local school systems to teach
for the 1988-89 school year, ac
cording to Rogers. About 30
persons will be trained. In ad
dition, mentor teachers will go
through a training program.
There are critical siortages of
mathematics, science and
foreign language teachers in
Georgia.
GRANTS
The board also authorized
an innovation grant for
Houston County and Dalton
City school systems. The
Houston County Training
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
A SERIES OF
GOSPEL MEETINGS
AT
SOUTH COMMERGE
CHURGCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, June 12 Service Begms at 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., June 13-117 Services T:3O Nightly
Vacation Bible School-June 13-17,10 a.m.-12 Noon
Rain, Sleet, Or Snow
here,” he said. Steele said there have been
times when he was the only vendor in the
parking lot. ‘I was here one time in eight
inches of snow,” he said. (Photo By Rich
Jefferson).
Center has successfully train
ed school systems to imple
ment an early intervention pro
gram for first-grade high-risk
students.
The $161,509 grant
authorized by the board will be
used for an additional compo
nent to meet the needs of high
risk five-year-old kindergarten
students. This component will
be developed, field-tested and
evaluated over the next two
years in Houston County and
at satellite sites in three other
school systems.
DALTON
The Dalton City Training
Center has successfully train-
ed teachers in selected techni
ques that improve student
writing skills. The $70,000
grant will provide local school
systems with guidelines for the
writing program, staff develop
ment training, technical
assistance and evaluation. The
innovation grant programs are
authorized under QBE.
Gore Meet Friday
The annual meeting of the
Gore Community Center will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at
the center.
Three director seats will be
decided at the meeting.
*4
¥
h /'*";(U;{
E B ()
- E “
—_— v R Tt rasmme Y
ceSicer o & _ Tt
Tg® s oF B b ogy & i
.»‘”' q :.: . ki 4'l R ,‘. i) ," \ | 4
- . -, » o gV 8 }
i > ¥ ! ]
- - ¥V .‘\
—— e o " » - » 4y
S R . -~ ' ¥ N ,Eg
-ey . . My VT | O a
W S . L q ¢ \
-t —— o~ . R " . ot g Ver
- .:.: .:' l ¥ n 4 E . ¥ i -
N ™ % ' .
- - AP - - "A® YhP 1
= = > A% ~
- W 3 b v ' i
Ses'ver = b Le U |
2= =2 = R - { |
- e - & & oL F 1 A |
‘o ¥e o™, -~ FoEeu N
] b - 0 T - &
e e - TR g
» Te - L e B
= . - get i o 8
L. - B 1 ¢ i o iy s W
il 3 g .§\ b e 8§ v el 2 .
-M. ~3 ~gR L . N~ ¢ S e Rk N
3 . P ' T e,
Gt o~ B 15"" %q z B g =% ¥ite Sl %
g .Y - » MR A T P
47 N 4T S ee s SINERUE
DR R bk o o
BT T = s
i N Tieeh ;s TS RTN
& e et @ R s> T
o-.o- % P AR
ah 4 s”“ ~ o \%& M
N >y L R N N
Y 4 s V,,,.J_‘\g( v o
L A Road BN N e
S TR e % S
4F & SRR 9 PN ) L . 3
Y A el Bel §-
& 3 O N R, %A a
: R, R 8 X »
LR W I o ¢ " : e
TO R s
9 TR, \‘&‘3 _» SR O
S LY R R S % . L
Y S eWY i 8 R & AN R
&v ; ;i a 0 Q Tt L
| S i &\s o 8 by Ey
8 LS S : 3 :
§ L SN W
i o ,g{m&?fik‘- N e Ry :
RRB R g
p L e AR ' Rt e
Fa R A ’i\i*?o?:x e g}' Wate a 3 ol
LR Sk 2 TR o E i i
B oe, SRR R T
Clothes Make The Man
“T wear loud clothes so I'm not hard to miss,” said Dan
ny Stephens. Working out of a borrowed pickup truck,
Ste%hens said he sells tee-shirts, and sells more of them
at the beginning of the month than at the end. (Photo
By Rich %efferson).
‘Trade Day’
from page 1-B
When Bales goes to Rome,
he sells golf clubs by the hand
ful. “‘Here, today, there won't
be two people who want golf
clubs,” Ee said.
Hearing Scheduled
A hearing has been set for
June 20 in Lghattooga County
Superior Court in connection
with a damage suit filed
against Chattooga County by
a Lyerly woman early this
spring, v :
Lena Marie Clark said in
her April lawsuit that she had
gone to the Chattooga Court
house on business in the
sgring, 1987. When she left
through the front door she fell
on a faulty ceramic tile at the
facility, she said.
NO RESPONSE
Powell, in his response to
the suit, admitted that a *‘cer
tain tile was on the steps to the
front of the courthouse” but
said he didn't know whether
she had been in the courthouse.
He also acknowledged that he
had received a letter from Clif
ton Patty, Ms. Clark’s Ring
gold attorney, about the inci
dent on Oct. 23, 1987 and
““made no response to said let-
T
Maybe folks here don't
want to buy golf clubs from
him, but he sure was right
about all the characters at
Chattooga County's Trade
Day.
J. Clinton Sumner Jr.,
Powell's Rome attorney, said
the county wasn't liagle for
such an accident and that it
was “‘immune from suit.”
NEGLIGENCE
Ms. Clark had charged the
county with negli%jence involv
ing the tile. Powell's response
for the county said ‘‘her
negligence was equal to or
greater than any alleged
negligence of (the county).”
Patty sought the
preliminary hearing on June 20
to have the court determine
whether three of the county’s
defenses were legitimate. The
county, in its response to the
Clark suit, said she failed to
state a claim on which relief
could be granted, that Chat
tooga was not subject to the
jurisdiction of the Superior
Court, and that the process
served on the county in connec
tion with the suit was *‘legally
insufficient.”