Newspaper Page Text
Hospital Panel
Meeting Monday
The Chattooga County
Hospital Authority will meet
at 6:30 p.m. next Monday at
the hospital.
Newlrv named members of
the panel will assume office and
new officers will be elected.
Katherine Camp, outgoing
chairman of the panel, is ex-.
pected to call the session to
order for the election of officers
at the beginning of the
meeting.
She and Bobby Haygood
and Dr. Jack Meacham will
then step down as Authority
members.
New members who will
assume office include Ben
Mosley, Roy Brown, Dr. Hugh
Goodwin and Richard Pewitt.
They were named by the
August term Chattooga Coun
ty Grand Jury after nominees
were submitted to the panel by
the Authority.
The Authority is also ex
pected to again deal with the
NOTICE
The Private Industry Council for the
Coosa Valley area is issuing “Request
for Proposals’” (RFP’'s) to provide
remediation services with part-time on
the-job training services to forty (40)
economically disadvantaged residents.
The progrom will serve adult drop-outs.
Services will be provided in the Nor
thwest Georgia counties of Haralson,
Paulding, Bartow, Gordon, Dade, Walker,
and Catoosa. Approximately SIOO,OOO is
available for the program.
Programs may operate from
November 1, 1988 through November
30, 1989
Proposal formats will be available
September 23, 1988, and may be obtain
ed by writing JTPA Section, Coosa Valley
APDC, Jackson Hill Drive, P. O. Drawer
H, Rome, GA 30163, or by picking them
up at the Coosa Valley offices. Those
aolready included on the Coosa Valley
Private Industry Council's Bidder's List
will receive notification of this ’Request
for Proposal”’. A bidder's conference will
be held on September 30, 1988, ot 10
am, in the Conference Room of the
Coosa Valley Area Planning and
Development Commission, Jackson Hill
Drive, Rome, Georgia. Technical
assistance in the proposal process will be
provided only at the bidder's conference.
Deadline for proposal submission is 4:30
p.m. on October 17, 1988.
The Private Industry Council reserves
the right to reject any and all proposals.
Funding is contingent upon the
availability of federal funds.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIY PROGRAM
Saturday, Sept. 24-3 p.m.
Cloudland, Ga.
20 Acres in 3 Tracts -
All Wooded - Paved Road
Frontage On Each Tract
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
FOR HOME OR CABIN
LOCATION: From Summerville, Ga. follow Hwy. 48 west to top
of Lookout Mtn. at Cloudland, turn right on Hwy. 157 — Go ap
prox. 42 miles and turn left to property. WA¥CH FOR AUS
TION SIGNS!!
TERMS: 25% DOWN SALE DAY,
Balance 30 Days
CALL OUR OFFICE FOR PLAT OR BROCHURE
G.A.L
\)AND A/Vo 17,119
ROBERT POTTS
Ny, C - g
Hwy. 27 South
H U e
BEN POTTS “Professional Auctioneers” BRUCE POTTS
C«Mflm A,
e
Summerville, Ga. — Chattooga County
e COMMERCIAL BUILDING
e 30 ACRES
SALE NO. 1: 10:00 A.M. - COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND LOT
LOCATION: Property located at the Intersection of U. S. Highway 27 and Economy Street in
downtown Summerville, only a short distance from the Intersection of Highway 48, U.S. 27 and
Highway 100.
Valuable frontage on U.S. Highway 27 and good frontage on Economy Street - large commer
clal bullding with central heat and alr - office - 2 large showrooms - display room - restroom -
paved parking - strategic location being in downtown Summerville.
SALE NO. 2: 11:30 A.M. - 30 ACRES
LOCATION: From the courthouse In Summervlile, take West Washington Street for 2 blocks to
the First Methodist Church, turn right onto Congress Street, proceed 2.2 miles to auction sign
and turn right. Proceed 2 miles to property on right.
30 acres beautlful wooded land selling In one tract - city water on property - 440 ft. paved road
frontage on Hamby Road - strategic location being In one of the fastest growing sections of
Chattooga County.
i s TOLL FREE § CAN
IDEAL FOR INAY e B T
INVESTMENT OR - T e
Auction Co.
GAL 101
DEVELOPMENT! P. 0. Box 13419302 West Third St.*Rome, Georgia 30161¢(404) 291-0746
hospital's deteriorating finan
cial condition and to discuss
the status of construction on
the 63-bed addition to Oak
View Nursing Home.
THS Blood Drive
Set On Monday
The Trion High School
Student Council will spon
sor a blood drive at the
Trion Community Center
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. next
Monday.
Donated blood will be
taken by the American
Red Cross.
No Ambulance
Bid Decision
No decision had been made
b[: near noon Tuesda{ on pur
chasing a new ambulance for
the Chattozfila County
Emerglency Medical Service,
according to the office of Com
missioner Harry Powell. j
Bids were opened on Sept.
2. They ranged g'om $38,961 to
$49,481 for different types of
ambulances. Two primary bids
were received.
fi
APPLES
Red Delicious
Golden Delicious
Rome Beauty - Mutsu
CORDLE’S
APPLE ORCHARD
4 One Mile North of
Welcome Hill Baptist Church
.734-2226
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TENT TOP USED TO DRY OUT SODDEN WOOLEN CLOTHING
More Rain, High Humidity Made Effort Useless Saturday
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thursday, Sept. 22-
Wednesday, Sept. 28
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday —
10 a.m.-9 p.m,
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Monday — 7 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
CUB SCOUTS
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
Thursday — 9:30 a.m.
REHABILITATION
REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday — 9:30 a.m.
BASS CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
MEN’S VOLLEYBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, Sept. 13)
Mean Machine defeated
Dooley’s Raiders — 15-5, 15-9.
Spikers defeated Bigelow
Reds — 15-4, 12-15, 15-11.
Petitt Construction
defeated The Family — 15-7,
17-15.
(Thursday, Sept. 15)
Petitt Construction
defeated Bigelow Reds —
15-10, 18-16.
Sl!:likers defeated Mean
Machine — 15-9, 15-4.
Dooley’s Raiders defeated
The Family — 14-16, 15-10,
15-13.
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, Sept. 22)
6:30 g.m. — Mean Machine
vs. Bigelow Reds.
7:30 p.m. — The Family vs.
Spikers.
8:30 p.m. — Petitt Con
struction vs. Dooley’s Raiders.
(Tuesday, Sept. 27)
6:30 p.m. — Petitt Con
struction vs. Spikers.
7:30 p.m. — Dooley’s
Raiders vs. Bigelow Reds.
8:30 p.m. — The Family vs.
Mean Machine.
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, Sept. 15)
W L GB
Spikers -0 0
Mean Machine g 0
Petitt Con. g 9 1
Dooley’s Raiders 2 2 2
The Family 0 4 4
Bigelow Reds Q .4
MITE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
(Monday, Sept. 26)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Falcons vs.
Cowboys.
7 p-m. — Raiders vs. Chiefs.
MIDGET FOOTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Sept. 19)
Steelers (26), Raiders (14).
Bulldogs (25), Falcons (0).
SCHEDULE
(Tuesday, Sept. 27)
HOST: LAFAYETTE
6 p.m. — Falcons vs
Steelers.
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Raiders vs.
Bulldogs.
STANDINGS
(through Monday, Sept. 19)
W L GB
Bulldogs 1.9 4
Steelers 1.8 0
Raiders 0D 1
Falcons @ 1
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SUTLER BUILT MAKESHIFT SHOWER
Most Soldiers Couldn’t Bathe
Tennessee River
Music Farm Tour
The Young Farmers of Chattooga County Chapter will go
on its annual ?arm tour Saturday. The tour will leave Lawrence
Park in Menlo at 2:30 p.m., and bus transportation is available
for everyone.
The group will see Randy Owen'’s Tennessee River Music
Farm on Lookout Mountain. Owen is the lead singer for the
pop-country group Alabama.
The schedule includes a bus ride from Menlo to the farm
from 2:30 to 3 p.m. a tour of the farm from 3 to 5:30 p.m.,
a return bus ride from 5:30 to 6 p.m., followed by a hamburger
and hot dog cookout at the park.
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Ronnie Winter's
Bankson
Tire & Oil Co.
Oil Mill Road Phone 857-3406
It’s" More Than a Good Deal — It:s
Michelin - General
Kelly Springfield
TIRES FOR
ALL NEEDS!
Auto-Truck-Farm
-3 and 4-Wheelers!
i On-the-Spot Mounting,
Computer Balancing and Truing.
The Checker Club of the
Summerville = Recreation
Department is planning their
fourth Annual Bhecker Tour
nament to be held Saturday,
Sept. 24, at 9 am., Georgia
time. The tournament will take
a{)proximately 10 hours to
?ay. There will be a total of
ive rounds with two hours to
Elay each round. Trophies will
e awarded to first and second
place in the Masters and Ma
jors divisions plus cash prizes.
We are expecting 20 to 50 of
the top checker players from
Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. The state and runner
up champions from Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia will also
be participating in the tourna
ment. If you want to play with
the best come by or call the
Summerville Recreation Center
at 857-2614. Tournament
Director is Roy Finister, phone
857-5742.
Trion BOE Purchases
Liability Insurance
Three insurance bids were
approved by the Trion Board
o?%ducation last Thursday at
a called meeting. Board
members met at noon for lunch
in the dinindg hall of the Trion
schools, and after lunch topred
the hljfh school. "
All three |ll‘)olicies were writ
ten by Public School Under
writers, a company recom
mended by the Georgia School
Board Assn., the board said.
For vehicle liability the board
agreed to pay $1,312. For
general liability and liability
or the board itself, the board
said it would pay $2,827 and
Basic Course
In Electricity
A basic electricity course
will be held from Oct. 3 to Dec.
14 at Walker Tech.
The class will meet on Mon
day and Wednesday from 6 to
10 p.m. The cost is S4O cash.
The class is open to the public.
Students may register
Monday throu:Fh Thursday
from 8 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. and
on Fridays from 8 a.m. until 3
.m.
y Items to be covered include
basic safety and electrical
theory, components of elec
trical circuits, troubleshooting,
schematic symbols (identifica
tion and application), meter
usafie and safetfy, etc.
or more information, call
G. W. Osborn at 764-1016.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lamar
Beene announce the birth of
their son, Ronnie Lamar Beene
Jr.,, at 8:356 a.m. Sept. 5
weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces.
Ele has a 5-year-old sister,
Sherri.
Grandparents are Elizabeth
Beene, 'K‘ion, Cecil Beene,
Milledgeville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie Robinson, Summerville.
Great-grandparents are Nellie
Usry of ’lg'enton, Jannie
Broadrick, Trion, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Robinson,
Summerville.
Charge Dropped
Charges against Roland
Smithson, Summerville Rte. 1,
of hunting fox from a vehicle
were dismissed in Chattooga
County State Court last week.
It was reported erroneous-
R' that the charges had been
ismissed against Robert
Smithson. The News regrets
the error.
Get A Real Blast .. .
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be S ¢kl R 3"* |
Do W ST TR eT e R VO
N TR R R R
.. . Out Of The Battle
Order reprints of your favorite photos on
the 125th Anniversary Reenactment of the
Battle of Chickamauga. Just tell us which
photos in this week’s edition of The Sum
merville News you want and we’ll make you
a 5x7 black and white print for only $4.50
each. Drop your check in the mail or by The
News Office and identify the photo you
want. We’ll do the rest.
The Summerville News, Thursday, September 22, 1988
$3,549 respectively during the
coming year.
NO OTHER BIDS
There were no other bids,
and board members suggested
that Bill Kinzy, superintendent
of Trion schools, check the
price of insurance for the board
which jumped about SBOO from
last year to this year.
In spite of the increase, Kin
zy said the total for liability in
surance for the Trion system
was less than what ha! been
budizt:d. Kinzy said SIO,OOO
had been budgeted for liability
insurance, but that the total
cost will only be 37,688 even if
the cost of insurance for the
board is not revised downward.
In other business, the board
decided to change the month in
which it approves personnel,
decided when the board would
meet regularly during this
school year, approved a list of
substitute teachers, and afir
proved a fund-raiser for the
junior class at the high school.
PERSONNEL
Personnel will not be chosen
a month earlier than in
f{rlevious years, the board said.
inzy said replacigg teachers
who have resigned will be
easier if personnel are approv
ed earlier. The policy is now be
ing re-written and will be sub
mitted to the board for final ap
proval at next month’s
meeting, Kinzy said.
MEETINGS
Board members also decid
ed that the Trion Board of
Education would continue to
meet at 5 p.m. the third Mon-
Get a head start by contacting
( Mea. ) Tor FREE customized
roSync 4
training as:
Textile Workers . ..........$5.17 hr.
Production Workers . .......$4.25 hr.
Call 1-800-338-5627
or 857-6630
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Competition Is getting keener...are you?
OTHER
da{ of the month in the central
office boardroom,
QBE AND SUBS
The Quality Basic Educa
tion Act this year requires that
school boards approve
substitutes who have a certain
amount of training, Kinzy said.
The board aEproved Richard
Dickson, Melissa Willingham,
Lisa Williams, Evelyn Kay
Guinn, June Grose, Nancy
Bassette and Faye Carmon as
(iBE-qualified substitutes for
the Trion school system.
FUND-RAISER
The board also apgroved
the sale of magazine subscrip
tions as a fund-raising project
-for the junior class at Trion
High School. No fund-raiser
was necessary this year for the
ele:inentary school, the board
said.
Custom made furniture, gun
cabinets and gun racks, corner
hutches, hope chests, toy
boxes, entertainment centers,
folding rocking chairs, etc.
Your design or ours! All types
of arts and crafts, wood burn
ed pictures. Repairs of antique
furniture.
CALL ANYTIME
638-1151
Rt. 1, Trion-Ramey Rd.
(Off Hall's Valley Rd.)
17-A