...... i it Jt;ANSVILLE HOME NEWS - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2000
PLEASE VOTE FOR
ED SWANSON
For Troup County Commission and
TOM MILLS For State Senate
Dear Friends: We'd like to ask you to cast your vote for Ed Swanson and
Tom Mills in the upcoming election. We're former residents of Hogansville
and have known Fd Swanson for over 15 years. He WILL represent you.
Pad Poia;cal Advertisement by Lamar and Carol Truitt, 1573 Stovall Rd., LaGrange GA
Dennis Johnson
at Parkway Motors, Inc. ]
No Problem
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The education of our Children and politics don't mix!
Dan voted
against the
Governor's
Education
Rdbrm Bill,
because it is not
the reform we
need in the 29th
District.
Althou 22
Republican
State Senators
voted against
the Bill, now the
Georgia
Republican
Party is bombarding this election
with fliers that attack Dan for his
vote, supposedly against education,
listing issues that
were contained
in the
Governor's Bill
(HB 1187).
"I don't vote
for or against a
party, I vote on
the issues, inde-
pendentofpolit-
ical pressure..
When it comes
to Education
you can be sure
our children
control my votenot a political
ad campaign or a political party
headquartered in Atlanta."
Paid For By
DAN LEE,
Our State Senator
VOTE FOR QUALITY EDUCATION
Vote November 7th
DAN LEE
Our State Senator
Credibility you can't replace!
United
Methodist
Annual Meeting a
The annual meeting for the
LaGrange District United
Methodist Women was convened
Sunday, October 22, at West Point
First United Methodist Church
with President Virginia Pope pre-
siding. Welcome and greetings
were extended by Rev. Ray
Warner (Associate Pastor of
WPFUMC) and Mrs. Carol Evans
(President, WPFUMW). The
Reverends David Naglee and Ray
Warner officiated during the
Holy Communion Service.
Mrs. Pope introduced Rev.
David Naglee, Superintendent
for the LaGrange District United
Methodist Church, who served
as keynote speaker for the occa
sion interpreting the theme,
"God's Mission...Our Purpose."
During the Service of
Recognition, the following indi-
viduals and local units were rec-
ognized:
Rainbow Women: Mrs. Carole
DeMine (Brooks), Mrs. Barbara
Brown (Fayetteville First), and
Mrs. Bernice Strickland (Big
Springs).
Minute Women: Mrs. Barbara
Brown (Fayetteville First), Mrs.
Carole DeMine (Brooks .
Mesdames Marie Fuller and
Grace Henderson (both of West
Point First).
Five Star Plus Candle
Burning Units: Big Springs,
Brooks, Dunson, Fayetteville
First, Hopewell, Manchester
First, Senoia, Trinity, and West
Point First.
Five Star Only Unit:
Peachtree City.
Candle Burning Only Units:
Friendship, LaGrange First,
Greenville, and Moreland.
Other Gifts in Memory of
Deceased Persons: Allen-Lee
Memorial, Big Springs, Brooks,
Dunson, Fayetteville First, John
Wesley, Manchester First, North
Fayette, Senoia, St. Mary, "lYinity,
Union Chapel, and West Point
First.
Thirty-four individuals
received Reading Certificates,
representing the following units:
Big Springs (Plan 1-3); Plan I1-8;
total 11), Clark Chapel (2),
Fayetteville First (11),
Friendship (Plan I-1; Plant ILl;
Total 2), Manchester First (1), Mt.
Gilead (3), Peachtree First (Plan
ILl), St. Mary (2), and White
Plains (1).
These units received certifi-
• cates for completing their Goals
of Excellence in Mission Studies:
Big Springs (1), Brooks (1),
Fayetteville First (2), LaGrange
First (5), North Fayette (2),
Pleasant Grove (1), St. Mary ),
Union Chapel (1), and West Poffit
First (1). Total: 9 churches and 16
studies.
BIG SPRINGS UMW, Mrs.
Bernice Strickland, President,
won the award for the most read-
ers, based on percentage of mem-
bership.
A memorial servxce
burning,
ership were pertinent parts
program also. The West:
First UMW
in the Zachry Center,
the meeting.
Program participants
Mrs. Virginia Pope,
Warner, Randall Smith
Rev. David Naglee, Mrs,
Evans, Mrs. Deborah
D0rothy Cameron, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs.
Dorothy Orr, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs.
Mrs. Ida Jones, and Mrs.
Henderson.
Hogansville Gearing
Annual Christmas Pa
"It's Christmas in Hogansville
and Santa Claus is coming to
town!" grins Patrick Terrail,
Hogansville Chamber of
Commerce Vice President, owner
of Gaby's Caf6 and famous restau-
rateur. "In French, that would be
Pere Noel. And I'm excited about
ttogansville's annual Christmas
Parade. We're going to have lots
of bands, lots of floats, lots of car-
oling and, most of all, lots of fun!"
The Christmas Parade, held
on Friday December 1st at 6 p.m.
wilt be preceded by caroling and
entertainment at the city's Calvin
Hipp Park starting at 5 p.m.
"And afterwards, the mer-
chants of Main Street are start-
ing a new tradition," says Donna
Arnold of Magnolias on Main.
"We're hosting our annual
Christmas Open House with cook-
ies and cakes and all kinds of great
refreshments. And that night
only, we'll give a special discount
on our merchandise as a
Christmas thank you to our cus-
tomers."
"We're going to have our
exceptional mulled cider," says
Mary Stewart of William and
Mary's Antiques. "I hope we can
get strolling carolers. I can't wait!
Christmas in Hogansville with all
our customers and friends. I
might even wear my elf outfit.
And, of course, Santa Claus will
be at the Grand Hotel."
The merchants will also be
collecting donations
ing on December 1st and
in
son.
The Chamber
has openings for floats
marching units. Please
chamber president Janice
at 706-637-5144.
Southern
Announces
Dean's List
Southern Union
announce the
Dean's Lists for
2000. Requirements for
President's List were a
ly grade point
completion of a
terly course load of
ter credit hours of
work. Requirements
Dean's List were a
grade point average of:
above but below 4.(
tion of a minimum
course load of twelve
credit hours of
work.
was
for Summer Quarter
Steeplechase After Race Sale
9AM-2PM * Monday, November 6
Springer Arena
1022 1st Ave.
Many Hems:
Uve Ivy Topiary Trees, Burlap Tablecloths,
Tartan Plaid Overlays, Cloth Napkins,
Mirrored Steeples, Assorted Fresh
Flowers, and Chair Back
324-6252
PROCEEDS BENEFIT
The Columbus Museum - Columbus Symphony Orchestra
The Historic Columbus Foundation • Ida Cason Callaway
Foundation • The Springer Opera House
www.steeplechaseatcallaway.org
www.tlckets, com
Groov=Pin Corp., a leader in the mam6facture of speciality fasteners
has the following openings in our facility.
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR
This position requires exceller
attention to detail, and the ability to work with •
paced manufacturing environment. The ability to read calipers,
eters, and possess basic p.c. and math skills is a plus.
Starting salary range is $8.00-$9.00/hour based on experience.
,!
AT HOME PARTS SORTER
Excellent opportunity to work at home sorting
and using simple measuring equipment. Pay
sorted.
lS
DAVENPORT SCREW MACHINE LOADER/TRAINEE
The ideal candidate for this position would be mechanically
be able to work with close tolerances in a
ronment. CNC background is a plus
conditioned, ISO 9002 certified, and recognized
producing fasteners for the electronics, automotive,
industries. Starting salary range is $8.50-
ence. After proving your mechanical skills you will be eligible to :
enter our in-house training program which includes salary advariCr
merit upon completion.
REWARDS
Vacation, Holiday, and Sick pay. Comprehensive medical and dental
ance, 401k with matching contributions, monthly incentive based 0
wide operating results, and 10% shift premium. (Parts
not included.)
Please apply at, or send resume to:
Gr0ov-Pin Corp. of Georgia Inc.
39 Herring Rd.
Newnan, GA 30265
Scott Btmn, Plant Manager'
Fax: (770) 251-7626
(no phone calls please)
