Newspaper Page Text
... The Summerville News, Thursday, June 30, 1988 .
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It was another week of Vacation Bible
School at area churches last week. The
Pennville Christian and Missionary
Alliance conducted a successful program
Parents Can Review
Textbooks Of Future
Chattooga Countians can
survey new public school text
books on £splay in Walker
County for the next two weeks.
'fl‘he goo{(s will cov%r larl:.
oreign languages, health,
music, physical e(f:cation. safe
ty and science.
The books are on display for
public viewing at 23 sites
across the state, but the closest
glace for concerned Chattoofia
ountians to visit is the
Walker County Center for Ex
cesxtional Children. The center
will be open June 30 and for
several days in the first half of
July for those who want to
review textbooks their children
may be using in coming years.
BOOK ADOPTION
Public viewing of books is
part of the Georgia Board of
f"‘
Happy
Birthday,
Daddy
i * -
July
4th
by
PAINT
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White- Colors-
Resiae miiew Toc OMle Rrie Sale Price
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stucco, masonry, and
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PLEDGER
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401 Rome Road ~ 857-6550
Alliance Bible School
Education's state textbook
adoption process. Each year,
the state board adopts a list of
recommended textbooks in dif
ferent subject areas to provide
the most up-to-date informa
tion for Georgia's public school
students.
Through its appointed
Textbook Advisory gommit
tee, the state board invites
publishers to submit their
selections for review. The state
committee members have ar
ranged for local display sites
and will form local committees
of educators and the public to
evaluate the books according
to specific criteria. The local
evaluations will be tabulated
and considered by the
members of the state Textbook
Advisory Committee.
RECOMMENDATIONS
In September the state
committee will reassemble in
Atlanta to provide interested
citizens an opportunity to com
ment on the textbooKs under
consideration, to provide
publishers the opportunity to
respond to questions from the
committee and to prepare a list
of titles to be recommended to
the state board for adoption.
The committee makes its
final recommendations of new
textbooks to the state board in
November for inclusion on the
state textbook adoption list.
Titles accepted and approved
by the state board may ge pur
chased by local systems with
state funds. Local systems are
required to have completed the
evaluation, adoption, purchase
and distribution of any new
textbooks within 18 months of
the effective date of the state
adoption.
EVALUATIONS
To ensure that all evalua
tions of books are equitable,
general criteria for textbook
selection are provided to
members of the state and local
advisory committees. Criteria
are based on state curriculum
guides, the statewide Quality
Core Curriculum, basic skills
requirements, information
from criterion-references tests,
requirements of the Quality
Basic Education Act and other
appropriate subject-related re
quirements as provided by the
Georgia Department of
Education.
Books can be reviewed at
of “Champions for Jesus."” Here are those
who attended classes. (Staff Photo By
Rich Jefferson).
the following locations
Walker County Center for
Exceptional Children, Route 1,
Chickamauga, Georgia 30707,
404-638-1187, 9 a.m. to noon,
June 30, July 1,5, 7,8, 11, 12,
14 and 15.
Dalton High School, 1500
Manly Street, Rooms 220-222,
Dalton, Georgia 30720,
404-278-8757, 9 am. to noon,
July 12, 19; Aug. 2,9;: 9 a.m. to
noon and 2to 5 p.m. (for public
evaluation) on 5’ uly 26.
Southeast Whitfield Coun
ty High School, 1954 River
bend Road, Dalton, Georgia
30720, 404-226-2573, 9 a.m. to
noon, July 11, 18 and 26.
Cartersville High School,
Church Street, C%rtersville.
Georgia 30120, 404-382-5880, 9
a.m. to noon, July 5,7, 12, 14,
19, 21, 26 and 28.
Trion High Reunion
Deadline On Friday
The deadline is Friday for registering for the 10th year
reunion of the Trion High School graduating class of 1978.
Class members interested in attending an informal din
ner and dance on Sept. 3 at the Skytop Ho%day Inn in Rome
must send sls per person, and re%i)ster by that time. The
money should be sent to Suzanne Pauley, 1706 Savannah
Dr., Weaver, AL 36277. In addition, class members should
send the name of their spouse, their name and address, their
occufiation and the names of their children.
The weekend's class festivities will begin with the Trion
High opening football game against LaFayette on Friday
night, lS)ept. 2. A special section will be set aside for the
class of 1978.
A picnic will be held at the school from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 3. Each class member should bring his or
her own foodp and beverages.
The informal dinner and dancing will begin at 6 p.m.
that day at the Skytop.
Georgia High School
Rodeo Winners
This year's Georgia High
School Rodeo championship
was held at Lowry stadium in
Gore. Although it was a hot
weekend for rodeo competition
the crowd was enthusiastic and
the contestants rode hard.
The overall rodeo winner in
the girl's category was Jennifer
Barton, from Adairsville. The
overall boy's winner was Jody
Tatum from Cartersville.
Winners in other categories
were: Steve Dutton,
Adairsville, bareback; Gibbs
Wilson, Griffin, calf roping;
Jody Tatum, Cartersville, steer
wrestling; Jennifer Barton,
Adairsvifie, break-away roping;
Traci Cohen, Calhoun, goat ty
ing; Jennifer Barton,
- FOURTH OF JULY
Curley’s Amvets Post 92
Monday—9 p.m-1 a.m.
Also Friday and Saturday Nights
Mrs. Spivey
Completes
UGA Course
Suzan B. Spivey, executive
vice president of the Chattooga
Coun:r Chamber of Commerce,
recently completed a week's In
stitute for Orgfinization
Management at the University
of Georgia. Over 300 voluntary
organization executives from
aIF over the country par
ticipated in this professional
development program.
“Each {ear the quality and
value of the J)rogram has in
creased,” said Mrs. S[iivey. "
have currently finished the
fourth of six years of instruc
tion. This year, the U.S.
Chamber offered an optional
workshop on ‘AIDS in the
Workforce." This was to help
local Chambers of Commerce
to offer help to their business
members."”
The Georgia Institute is
one of seven annual, one-week
sessions sponsored by the
Center for Leadership Develop
ment, a division of the National
Chamber Foundation, at
leadin universities
througfiout the country. Other
universities that host In
stitutes are Notre Dame,
Southern Methodist Universi
ty, San Jose, Colorado,
Delaware and Oklahoma.
During the five-day session,
participants spent 27
classroom hours in the In
stitute course of study, which
is designed to assist voiuntary
organization executives im
prove the knowledge and skills
necessary to enhance the effec
tiveness of their organization.
The Institute curriculum in
cludes coursework in manage
ment philosophy, interpersonal
processes, government, law
and organization structure; as
well as in more contemporary
issues such as economic and en
vironmental concerns. Each
participant may attend pro
gressive levels of the program
throughout his/her professional
career.
University professors
chosen to serve as faculty are
distinguished authorities in
their fields. Additional courses
are led by top-level Chamber of
Commerce executives, makin
the faculty unique in its deptfi
and range of knowledge and
experience.
Adairsville, girls’ barrel racing;
Jennifer Barton, Adairsville,
pole bending; Mark
McWilliams, Forest Park, sad
dle bronc; Brad Cug)epper,
Poulan, and Tom Bourne,
Marietta, team roping; and
David Sharp, Jonesboro, bull
riding.
Local participants going to
the National High School
Finals in Pueblo, Colo., Jul
24-31 are David Holt and J. d’
Duke, steer wrestling; Tamm
Hix, pole bending; and Can(fi
Black and Todd Gann, cutting.
David Holt received a $250
scholarship from Acme Boot
Co. He plans to attend Truett-
McConnell College in
Cleveland
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VISA |
Prices Effective Thru July 2nd, 1988, NS
(d We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities.
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STORE HOURS FOR JULY 4th 9 AM. Til 7 PM. « Midnight Stores And 24 Hour Stores ————Lu
PHARMACY 12 NOON TIL - 7 PM. Will Be Open Regular Hours ~ ANNIVERSARY
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o | e Rinse, 8 oz.
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Wal-Mart Shopping Center - Summerville -
Phone 857-5566
Pharmacy - 857-5567
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20Ct, 26Gal, 12Ct, 33Gal, 30Ct, 13 Gal, 10Ct, 6 Bushel
1 Rubbermaid
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summer
Lights
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Monday - Saturday Sunday
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Pharmacy 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Pharmacy 12 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
TOASTMASTER
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