PAGE 2-A HOGANSVILLE HOME NEWS - THURSDAY, SEVF. 25, 2003
Established 1972
The q20tt0n Pickin' Fair
An Award Winning Festival of
Art, Antiques & Crafts
October 4 & 5, 200
18830 GA Hwy. 85
Gay, Georgia
www.cpfair.com • 706/538-6814
Emmett Askew. Joe Lee • Sandra Stephens • Doug Spradlin
www askew-lasater corn
Our approach to this is to give maximum exposure to our listings
through the following methods:
° The LaGrange MuttiList System, 165 Agent Members
° The Georgia MultiList System, 9500 agents state wide
• The Real Estate Book-South Metro and woddwidehome ads
rotated monthly so everyone has exposure
• Realtor.co-World wide web exposure
• www.askew-lasater.com-Our listing world wide
• Weekly newspaper ads- Hogansville Home News, The West
Georgia Beacon, The Newnan'rimes, LaGrange Daily News
• Mail outs to all Troup and Coweta County Brokers
"The people of
West Georgia
Health System
don't just provide
care for a living--
99
we live to care.
, Phillips, RN
kind of
care
J
Team Still Seeking First Win
Continued From Page 1A
lead.
Bray led the home team to
two more first half touchdowns
and a 28-6 half time lead with
Callaway's lone touchdown
coming from Clantwan Martin
who scored on a seven yard run
late in the first half.
Greenville head coach
Jeremy Williams had high
praise for his quarterback.
"He's very athletic", said
Williams. "And he's going to get
better as the year goes on and
he learns the offense better."
Giddens also gave the
Greenville quarterback high
marks.
"They threw the ball real
well and there receivers made
some great catches," said
Giddens.
Martin gave the Cavs a glim-
mer of hope early inthe second
half when he sprinted 80 yards
for a touchdown to make the
score 28-12. But the Patriots
quickly extinguished
Callaway's spark by marching
back down the field and held
Callaway to three straight pos-
sessions without a first down.
Both teams added late
touchdowns for the final 36-18
score.
Callaway will look to get in
the win column this Friday at
home against Lamar County.
Game time at Callaway stadi-
um is set for 7:30.
By Brian Geter
BRINGING DOWN A PATRIOT - Callaway's Bernard
Newnan (#10) and Omar Cameron (#83) bring down
Greenville's Lashun Watson in last Friday night's con-
test in which the Patriots defeated the Car's 36-18.
VFW SAYS THANKS The
ladies Auxiliary of
of Foreign Waers Post 4629
in LaGrange recently pre-
sented a plaque to
Hogansville Elementary
School Student Council
members thanking th
school for its help in
ing relief supplies to solid-
ers in Iraq. Shown are, front
row, left to right, Holly
Kimbrell, Jackalin
Cody King, Danielle
and Meagan Allen. Back
row, left to right, are Carmen
Dougherty, school coun-
selor, Karen Cardwell, au×"
iliaL member, Janice
Bassett, LAVFW president
and Rose Harvell,
chaplain.
i
!1
! ..... " ': ::' ": " ' ! !:
Hogansville Elementary
SepL 29 - Manager's choice
Sept. 30 - Meatloaf, creamed potatoes,
turnip greens, cornbread, fruit, choice of milk
Oct. 1 - Rotini, garden salad, school baked
roll, fruit, choice of milk
Oct. 2 - Taco salad, lettuce, tomato, cheese,
whole kernel corn, banana bread, choice of
milk
Oct. 3 - Ham and cheese sandwich, let-
tuce and tomato, dill pickle spear, french
fries, fruit, choice of milk
THANKED- Dick Stafford,
owner-manager of Golden
Corral, is pictured with Cathy
Chambless, Callaway High
School's Teacher of the Year.
Cathy designed and painted a
BIG thank you card, signed bY
the Callaway High School staff,
to express our thanks for his
generous contributions to our
certified staff with monthl
buffets at his restaurant.
Stafford has done this for
Troup County School Syster
certified staff for several
At CHS, we appreciate
Stafford!
GENEROUS- Gerald Barger, chapter (state) president of
the BellSouth Telephone Pioneers, oresented a (]rant in
r f
the amount of $2,500 to Judy Guy Baker, principal o
Hogansv e Elementary School, on Tuesday Sept 16.
Hogansville Elementary qualified for the grant' by permit"
ting the Pioneers to conduct educational oroiects through"
out the school year. The money must be tJsed for technol"
ogy. Other Pioneers participating in the presentation were
Beckey Gaskamp, Tri-County council president, Imogene
Murphy, LaVemne Mallory, Bill Brown, and Joycie Brown.
Festival Just Weeks Away
Continued From Page 1A
Stankiewicz said, "our
silent auction is one of the
best in the area and the enter-
tainment at the dinner is
going to be great. It's going
to be a great time and every
penny we make goes to redo
the Royal Theatre (now City
hall)." The dinner is the kick-
off event for the festival.
Friday evening (October
17) features two events relat-
ed to the festival: a reception
for Troup County art students
and their parents at
Hogansville First United
Methodist Church and an old-
timers basketball game at
Hogansville Elementary
(formerly Hogansville High
School).
The basketball game,
as well as a flag football game
Saturday evening and a soft"
ball game Sunday afternooO,
are part of a grand hig 1
school reunion. These athlet"
ic events are open to grad0"
ates of Hogansville Hig l
School (which closed
and West End High
(which closed in 1969).
reunion coincides niceb
the festival to create a
homecoming atmosphere,
encouraging hundreds of for"
mer students to return horOe
for the event.
"It's all for a great cause L
said city councilman JaC
Leidner, chairman of t he
Hogansville Charitable
Trust. "We need money
matching funds for the
quee at the Royal
plus for the streetscape prOY
ect."
For more informatiOO'
booth rental and tickets to t he .
Silent Auction & Dinner, call
