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Staff Photos By Earl McConnell
TRUCK DAMAGED IN CITY WRECK
Highway 114 At Highway 100 Saturday
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CONDITION OF CHILD CHECKED
After Saturday Accident
Landscape Program Scheduled
' The fourth of a four-part
series on landscape design will
be offered March 18-20 at the
Rome-Floyd County Library,
205 Riverside Parkway.
The course is open to
gatdgn club’ members, civic
ommittee chairmen,
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»~ Ralph is an experienced administrator ,
»~ Ralph is not obligated to any particular grou»p
or individual
»~ Ralph will make an immediate inventory of all property
and equipment of the sheriff’s department.
nurserymen, and all interested
in landscape design, according
to Mrs. Harvey Burnes, course
registrar.
For more information, con
tact Mrs. Harvey Burnes at
232-5579 or Mrs. Robert Har
din, co-chairman, at 232-7065..
“LET’S FACE THE FUTURE TOGETHER FOR A BETTER CHATTOOGA COUNTY”
THE RACE IS ON. THE REASONS ARE CLEAR. “
THE CHOICE IS RALPH!
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SIDE OF CAR MANGLED IN SUMMERVLLE MISHAP
Rescue Squad Responds To Thursday Wreck
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Five Injured In Accidents
Five people were injured in
two separate traffic accidents
during the past week in Sum
merville and Chattooga
County.
Trooper Bill DeHart of the
Georgia State Patrol said three
people were hurt in a two-car
accident on the Gore-Subligna
Road at Bethel Church Roagrzlit
8:15 p.m. Thursday.
They were identified by the
Patrol as Roger Dale Dover,
33, Summerville; Casey D.
Bohanan, 17, Trion; and Jason
INJURED DRIVER OF CAR GETS ASSISTANCE
Following Car-Pickup Truck Wreck In Summerville
L. Blackmon, 16, Trion. They
were taken to Chattooga Coun-
Ey Hospital or Flo&d Medical
enter by the Chattooga
Emergency Medical Service.
Trooper DeHart said Dover
and Bohanan were driving cars
that collided at the intersection
of the two roads.
At least two peoi)(le were
hurt in a pickup truck-car ac
cident in Summerville
Saturday. ;
Police Officer Duane
Jackson identified them as
Patricia - Ann - Spraggins, 24,
and Tiffany Spraggins, 4, both
of Trion R%e.pZ. e
Jackson said a car driven
by Ms. Spraggins and a J}ickup
truck driven bf’ Judy W.
Hughes, 36, Lyerly Rte. 1, col
lided at the intersection of
Lyerly Highway and Bolling
Road in Summerville.
Both injured parties were
taken to Chattooga County
Hospital by the Chattooga
Emergency Medical Service.
The wreck was reported at
10:48 a.m. : 0
FOR A FRE".SH START
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
LAW E!I:L(!EQ_EMENT
RALPH KELLETT, JR
SHERIKF
v~ Ralph will immediately begin regular patrols in the
rural areas of the county. '
v~ Ralph will be prudent with your tax dollars.
»~ Ralph pledges to you a sheriff’s department you can
depend on and be proud of.
v It:ialph will be YOUR sheriff with his door always open
0 you.
CHS Grads Enter College
A total of 40 g)ercent of
Chattooga High School’s 1990
graduates entered college last
year, according to a survey
made by the school’'s voca
tional and guidance depart
ments. The pumber was the
greatest percentage during the
past six years.
Fifty-six Chattooga
students entered college last
year, including 14 who were
working and attending college.
A total of 41 students, in
cluding three who were also
working, entered college in
1989.
A total of 141 students
graduated last {ear. compared
0 130 during 1989.
Five county students
entered a vocational or
technical school last llvear. and
six entered the military. A
total of 65 was working, and 17
were unemployed at the time of
the survey in December. Four
firaduates were listed as
omemakers, and one was
deceased. One student had not
been contacted by the school.
Of the 56 who entered col
lege, 19 entered Floyd College;
{ljve each at Jacksonville State
niversity and Shorter Col
lege; three each at the Univer
sity of Georgia, Berry College
and Dalton Junior Ccl)-fiege; two
each at the Georgia Institute of
Technology, Piedmont College,
and Truett McConnell; and one
each at Edmondson College,
Oxford at Emory, Florida A &
M, Florida State University;
Morris Brown University,
North Georgia College,
Rhinehart College, Savannah
State College, Southern Tech,
University of Mississippi,
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga, and West
Georgia College.
Two graduates entered
Coosa Valley Technical In
stitute, andv two attended
Walker Technical Institute.
One went to the Job Corps.
Of the six who entere(i) the
military, two each enlisted in
the Army and Navy, and one
each to the Air Force and
Marines.
Ten of the 65 students who
began working after gradua
tion found employment in
Chattooga, the survey in
dicated. Three were employed
in Walker and Floyd counties,
and one each in Whitfield
County, Atlanta, Cartersville
and Indiana. All but three were
employed within 50 miles of
Chattooga County.
Occupational areas of
employment were manufactur
ing, 25; retail sales, 17; food
services, six; automotive, con
struction and health‘services;
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28, 1991
four; banki:g and insurance,
three; and education and law
enforcement, two. i
Of the 46 graduates who
completed the state college
preparatory program in 1990,
33 entered college, eight went
to work, three joined the
military, and two were
unemployed. Twenty-three
students who did not complete
the college 11pxrep program also
entered college. }
Seventy-two graduates
completed the state’s voca
tional education program. A
total of 24 entered a vocational
or technical school, 24 were
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DEP. DAVENPORT
Davenport
Rehired By
Department
Jerry Davenport, an unsuc
cessful candidate for Chat
tooga County sheriff on Feb.
12, has been rehired by the
department.
Sheriff Ron Turner hired
Davenport as a patrol deputy
effective on Tuesday of this
week. Turner said Davenport
would not reassume his old
rank of lieutenant.
Davenport resigned from
the department to seek the
sheriff’s post but came in a dis
tant third in the Feb. 12 elec
tion. That night, he indicated
that he wou%d run again in
1992. Davenport had joined the
department 10 years ago and
rose jthrough the ranks to
lieutenant:: - sesi @i %
employed at jobs related’ to
their high school training,
seven were employed at non
related jobs, 156 were
unemploigg,l and one student
had not contacted. ..
The survey was conducted
by senior advisors Hixie
Brewer, Claudia Dotson, Judy
Hair, Mike Martin, Becky
Meadows, Darlene Sm,
Wylene Selman, Steve s
Rodney White and Kay Wor
sham. Results were provided
by Will Hair, vocational educa
tion coordinator. ;
Menlo Council
Meets Tuesday
The Menlo Ci%'lCmncil will
meet at 7 'F.m. esday, elec
tion day. The meeting will be
held in the Menlo Public
Library. :
MONEY MAKERS
Do you need to make some
extra income? If you bake or
sew or tend your own small
children or clean your own
house, you could expand these
into income-producing ac
tivities. i
Plan today
for happy
tomorrows
Plan for a secure future today
with life insurance, annuities
and disability insurance. You
can head off problems with
MODERN WOODMEN
SOLUTIONS
o
Joan Compton
Suite G
308 Glen Milner
Rome, Ga. 30161
4042354121
Bainaing Fomil Tt
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOME OFFICE * ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS
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