Official Legal Organ, City of Hogansville Formerly The Hogansville Herald
RSRT STD
AUTO
POS'IAGE PAID
ANSVILLE, GA
PERMIT NO. 35
Mailed Each Week to 4,000 Homes in the Hogansville-Grantville Area
Bryan Geter/Stafl
COACH SONNY CUMMINGS of the Callaway Cavaliers watches his squad as they "loosen up"
practice last Friday.
00allaway Cavaliers Gear
lp for Season Opener
iate Editor
The Callaway Cavaliers will
aepthe 1999 gridiron season
tember 3 in Barnesville
,s the Lamar County
|React Coach Sonny
tnings whosc.t went 7-
Year ago has 44 players On
roster and eyes the return
he state playoffs again this
:t
Cummings, a coach of 31
ts, including 20 years at
[ansville High and 3 years
allaway High , said that
re is still plenty of opportu-
for the boys to earn a start-
Position. He's counting on
ing back Deon Boykin and
er seniors will provide the
ership it takes to win.
Lhere are several guys
rning from last year's
, ne said ,'"out there are
new guys in practice that-
lelp us out, also."
ther players to watch for
att Ogletree, Antonio Boyd,
Sell Simpson, Mark
i dasz, David Barrett, Jason
i -',Danny O'Dell, J.D.Barrett,
rLt Matheny, Adam Pike,
Hester, Jaque Tigner,
Johnson, Jay Brewer, Nate
i[, Mitchell Strozier,
than Pike and Fred Tigner,
p0 missed last season.
, Cummings said that he had-
ecided on a starting quar-
I Oack as of yet. "I will proha-
tWait until after the jamboree
llake the decision," he said.
, Callaway has a solid coach-
Staff. Cummings added for-
.... Pacelli High School head
coach, Lynn Kendall to an
already strong and dedicated
group of men.
Returning to the football
staff is Eric Woods, Kris
Palmerton, Terry Hayes, John
Heard, Lamar Lipham, Patrick
White, Frank Glover and Chris
Rippy.
Claway wiii a Class A
schedule this seas6r'Ut next
,year the Cavaliers will move up
to Class AA.
Callaway s home opener will
be September 17 at Callaway
Stadium against the Class A
defending champions,
Darlington Tigers at 8 p.m.
On August 27, Callaway will
participate in a jamboree in
Roberta. The Cavaliers will play
at 7 p.m. Central of Macon,
Crawford County and Lamar
County will also participate.
Bryan taff
JACQUE TIGNER, LEFT, AND SETH JOHNSON of the Callaway
Cavaliers football team complete their exercises during Friday after-
noon's football practices as Coach Lamar Lipham watches. Callaway
will participate in a jamboree Friday night, August 27 at Roberta. Also
participating will be Lamar County, Central of Macon and Crawford
County. Game time is 7 p.m. The Cavaliers will open the season in
Bamesville on September 3 against the Lamar County Trojans. Game
time is Saturday at 8 p.m.
Groundbreaking
Set for Golf Park
By Bryan
Associate Editor
Groundbreaking for
Audubon Park, a 1,400 acre golf
community that is being assem-
bled by John Arnold of
Hogansville, has been set for
September 14.
The tract of land is located
inside Hogansville off of 1-85 at
exit 6 and Hwy 54.
The golf community could
bring an investment of $5.00 mil-
lion over the next 10 years.
Arnold hired a California
home builder, Steve Selinger, to
to deveiop Lhe 0roject.
Selinger said that he was
drawn to this area because of
the beauty of the land, the prox-
imJW to Atlanta and Hartsfield's
International Airport and the
charm of the community.
Selinger hired a well known
golf community planner,
Franzman/Davis & Associates
Ltd. of Atlanta to design the
project.
Selinger has big plans for
Audubon Park.
His plans include two 18-
hole golf courses designed by
Davis Love III which will meet
PGA standards, about 1,800 sin-
gle-family houses, ranging in
price from $140,000 - $1,4 mil-
lion, and about 400 muli-family
units, including condominiums
and apartments.
His plans also calls for a 40-
acre office park offering visi-
bility to a golf course and I-8S,
a 200-room hotel and confer-
ence center with meeting
rooms, and a $1.2 million club-
house.
He also plan for a 30-acre
Audubon Park Equestrian
• Center with stables and barn
facilities, an existing 80-acre
lake and several 5-10 acre lakes
with recreational fishing and
canoeing?"
A town sqtiare that includes
a town hall, Audubon Society
Pavilion and the clubhouse are
in the plans, Selinger said, along
with a 10-lane pool with bath-
house and pool-side pavilion, 12
tennis courts and a play area
and more than seven miles of
shaded walking trails.
Selinger said that the
acreage has very nice features
and there is an opportunity to
put a good project on the land.
Troup Schools Have a
'Focus on Character'.
By Bryan Geter
Associate EoWor
A proclamation from the
City of LaGrange and from the
Troup County Board of
Commissioners was presented-
to the "Croup County School
Board Monday proclaiming the
1999-2000 school year as '$'ocus
on Character" year.
Each month in the Troup
County School System a differ-
ent character trait will be
emphasized.
Jerrie J. Holmes, Public
Relations Director for Troup
County Schools, said that
churches, civic clubs, business-
es and local citizens are urged
to help reinforce these charac-
ter traits.
The character trait for
August is school pride-proper
delight in the accomplishments
of your school;
September is respect-to feel
or show honor for the feelings
and rights of others; October-
responsibility-to carry out a
duty or task carefully and thor-
oughly;
November-kindness-being
friendly, considerate and will-
ing to help others;
Decermber-compassion-
showing concern or sympathy
for others;
January- self-control-con-
HOT, HOT, HOT
Francis Robinson/Staff
THE TEMPERATURE WAS HOT in Hogansville last Thursday. It
reached 101 degrees at 4:10 p.m. at the Citizens Bank on Main
Street.
trolling your actions and behav-
ior; February-honestly-to be sin-
cere and truthful; March- coop-
eration-working together for a
common purpose;
April- dependability-able to
count on, depend on and trust;
and May-fairness-to be just, to
do what is right.
Holmes said that radio, TV
and newspapers can help by pro-
rooting monthly charater traits.
Churches also can help by
promoting and discussing char-
acter traits in church, Sunday
School and bulletins.
Businesses can post flyers
and promote character educa-
tion.
Civic clubs can promote
traltas in meetings and newslet-
ters and parents and local citi-
zens can discuss the word of
ther month with their children,
friends and relatives.
For more information call
Jerrie Holmes or Debbie
Harcrow at 812-7900.
(. , Bryan /Staff
H KEN MAPP stands with three of his softball players last Friday after their practice was can-
i "l due to lightening and rain. Pictured with Mapp are Jennifer Jones, April Gooden and Stacy Smith.
JODY HALE, assistant principal
at Hogansville Elementary
School, along with volunteer
Lynn Turner helps third grade
students board school buses for
home Friday altamo. The 72
Hogansville Elementary School
third grade, out of a total
enrollment of 401, used the
Hogansvflle United Methodist
Church as their classroom last
week. Monday the students
were back in regular classrcx:
(modular homes) on the ele-
mentary campus,
Oqam Glc/Staff
