Dade County Industrial Development Authority

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dade County Industrial Development Authority WELCOME TO DADE COUNTY Nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, the major portion of Dade County is a serene fertile valley located between historic Lookout Mountain and stately Sand Mountain. However, it extends and covers a portion of both mountains as well. The county borders both Tennessee and Alabama. Trenton, the County Seat, is located approximately 25 minutes from downtown Chattanooga. It is close to other metropolitan cities in both Tennessee and Alabama. Atlanta, GA., Knoxville and Nashville, TN and Birmingham and Huntsville, AL are all only 2 ½ to 3 hours away. “The State of Dade”... There are numerous stories as to how this expression originated. We do know that in the 1860's Dade County was a hot bed of secession and no doubt there were many spirited debates at all the town meetings. It is thought that at one of these meetings a Declaration of Independence was voted on and passed declaring Dade County a “Free State”. The most authentic, and popular, version is that Col. R.H. Tatum was the father of the expression. Colonel Tatum, a foremost lawyer and politician of his day and a member of the Georgia legislature, took a very active and heated part in the discussion of secession in the legislature. In his closing, eloquent speech in the Georgia Assembly he was to have said, in no uncertain terms, that if the state of Georgia did not withdraw from the Union, Dade County would secede and would call itself the “Independent State of Dade”. Dade County officially became part of the Union again in a July 4, 1945 celebration on the courthouse lawn. The City of Trenton is older than the county. Trenton was first settled in 1830 and was commonly called Salem. However, after the county was carved from Walker County territory in 1837, the small community became the county seat and was renamed Trenton in honor of industrial engineers from Trenton, New Jersey, who came to the area searching for coal and iron. Trenton was incorporated on February 18, 1854. Morrison's Station, North of Trenton, was christened New England and incorporated on September 27, 1891. The name was changed to New England with the hope that it would become the South's industrial capital. This was a dream that was not to come true. South of Trenton is the peaceful town of Rising Fawn which was incorporated on September 15, 1881. In the past, this town has been called both “Rising Fawn” and “Rising Farm”. The local post office has been called Hannah and Stauton; Hannah, because it was established on the Hannah Plantation and Stauton to honor the man who built the Great Alabama Southern Railroad through there. Today the post office is called Rising Fawn. Located just below the Tennessee state line is the community of Wildwood, GA. A post office, community center and a few churches make up the heart of this community. Iron and coal did not make Trenton or the surrounding county a wealthy “boom” town. However, coal and iron ore did play a role in the history of Dade County. Today a section of the county on the north end of Sand Mountain is still called Coal City because of the mining that was once done in the area. Remains of coke ovens can still be identified on the side of Sand Mountain. Commissary Antiques, on Newsome Gap Road, is a memorial to the Rising Fawn Iron Works and occupies the old iron works commissary. Today Dade County is a growing area of northwest Georgia. The population is about 16,000. There are approximately 20 industries and over 300 small businesses operating in the county. 1 CLIMATE The National Weather Service reports an average annual precipitation of about 55 inches in Dade County. March is the wettest month with an average of just over 6 inches. October, the driest month, has an average of just over 3 inches. The mean annual maximum and minimum temperatures are about 72 and 47 degrees, respectively, and the average for the year is 60 degrees. However, it is not uncommon to have a few days where the temperature soars into the 90s and a few days when the thermometer dips into the teens. It is, however, unusual to have several consecutive days in either temperature range. The freeze-free season normally extends from April 12 to late-October - Averaging around 200 days in length. ~ Denotes member of Dade County Chamber of Commerce. HOUSING REALTORS Bell Agency Realtors – (706) 657-3000 Lookout Highlands Community, George McGee – (423) 991-3780 5391 Highway 136 P.O. Box 211 Trenton, GA 30752 Lookout Mountain, TN 37350 Dora Crisp Realty – (706) 657-3907 Lookout Mountain Real Estate * – (706) 398-9686 12299 South Main Street, P.O. Box 798 15823 Highway 157 Trenton, GA 30752 Cloudland, GA 30731 Foxfire Realty * – (706) 657- 6813 McBryer Realty * – (706) 657-2353 12210 South Main Street 12134 South Main Street Trenton, GA 30752 Trenton, GA 30752 APARTMENTS Auburn Ridge Apartments * – (706) 657-8343 Mountain View Apartments – (706) 657-5738 145 Oak Wood Avenue 111 Glenview Drive Trenton, GA 30752 Trenton, GA 30752 Mountain Shadow Apartments – (706) 657-5599 Town Creek Apartments – (706) 657-3100 2 Killian Avenue (Behind McDonald's) 131 Pace Drive Trenton, GA 30752 Trenton, GA 30752 UTILITIES ELECTRIC Georgia Power * – 1-800-660-5890 311 Cedar Lane Trenton, GA 30752 GARBAGE PICK-UP United Garbage Service Company – (706) 657-7430 Valley Garbage Service – (706) 398-3039 Allied Waste Services of Chattanooga (for Lookout Mountain) – (423) 867-4650 WATER Dade County Water and Sewer Authority * (Doug Anderton, Manager) 250 Bond Street Trenton, GA 30752 (706) 657-4341 NATURAL GAS Atlanta Gas Light – 1-800-427-5463 SCANA Energy * – 706-290-9426/706-802-1255 2 PROPANE GAS Dade Gas – (706) 657-5949 Suggs Propane Gas Co. – (706) 657-4396 11605 S. Main Street P.O. Box 631 (office on Jacoway Street) Trenton, GA 30752 Trenton, GA 30752 CABLE TELEVISION SERVICE Charter – 1-866-472-2200 TELEPHONE Trenton Telephone Company * – (706) 657-4367 COMPUTER INTERNET SERVICE Trenton Telephone Company – Fiber Optic * – (706) 657-4367 Kitepilot Solutions & Wireless Internet * – (706) 398-3761 RECREATION AMERICAN LEGION-POST 106 – (706) 657-5275 671 North Main Street Trenton, GA 30752 - Bingo - Post Cafe - Dinners - Music CITY SWIMMING POOL - (706) 657-7749 Opens Memorial Day weekend Price Street Trenton, GA 30752 Includes a small children's wading pool CLOUDLAND CANYON STATE PARK *- (706) 657-4050 8 miles from Trenton on GA Hwy 136 East, Lookout Mountain www.gastateparks.org Covered picnic areas, cabins, tent and RVcamping, hiking, tennis, swimming, Visitor's Center DADE RECREATION PARK – Call County Administration Building – (706) 657-4625 - baseball/softball fields - tennis courts - outdoor basketball court - walking track - playground - Senior Center: Can be rented for special events – GOLF COURSE Trenton Golf Club – (706) 657-3616 2060 Back Valley Road (off GA Hwy 136 West) Trenton, GA 30752 KOA Chattanooga West/Lookout Mountain * – (706) 657-6815 / (800) 562-1239 930 Mountain Shadows Drive (Slygo Road exit #17 from I-5 www.lookoutmountainkoa.com Trenton, GA 30752 Camping, cabins ,swimming, picnic area, playground, jumping pillow, panning for gem stones, much more. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN FLIGHT PARK * – (706) 657-4533 or (706) 398-1970 7201 Scenic Highway (GA Hwy 189 on Lookout Mountain) www.hanglide.com Rising Fawn, GA 30738 Hang Gliding, lessons , tandem flying, events and clinics, lodging for members and persons using Flight Park LOOKOUT LAKE GA Hwy 136 East on Lookout Mountain, 1 mile East of Cloudland Canyon State Park entrance Fishing, utility hook-ups for RV and primitive areas for camping. OUTDOOR ADVENTURES & TRAVEL – (706) 657-3527 or 1-800-550-5125 www.weshixon.com Wes Hixon's Outdoor Adventures & Travel, Inc. 19204 Highway 11 North, P.O. Box 101 Wildwood, GA 30757 3 – Full service consultant for hunting, fishing and outdoor vacations R-HAVEN EVENT PARK * – (706) 657-8334 7643 Highway 11 South www.rhavenfamilypark.com Rising Fawn, GA 30738 – Special events, campsites, cabins, bath houses, fishing, basketball, volleyball WILDERNESS OUTDOOR DRIVE-IN MOVIE THEATER * – (706) 657-8411 217 Old Hales Gap Road (Slygo Road exit #17 from I-59) www.wildernesstheater.com Trenton, GA 30752 – The world's largest single-viewing screen movie theater with two screens. Located on 45 acres, it has a 50' X 100' screen with parking for 1000 cars – stay in your care or to sit outside on lawn chairs or a blanket on the grassy hillside. TAXES SALES TAX GA 4% + local 1% = 5% Local Option Sales Tax =2% Total Sales Tax = 7% PROPERTY TAX Incorporated: Unincorporated: Millage Rate – 22.22 Millage Rate – 20.48 Effective Property Tax – 22.22 per $1000 of taxable value* Effective Property Tax – 20.48 per $1000 of taxable value* * Property assessed at 40% Fair Market Value Property owners residing on property may qualify for homestead exemption. Check with Tax Commissioner's office at (706) 657-7563 AD VALOREM TAX Automobiles are taxed at the time of purchase. Tax is based upon make and model. If the vehicle was purchased prior to January 1, 2012, the Ad Valorem Tax is paid every year. If the vehicle was purchase from January 1, 2012 through February 28, 2013, the owner may opt in to the program. If the vehicle was purchase after February 28, 2013, the vehicle is automatically in the program and the tax is $20.00. GEORGIA STATE PERSONAL INCOME TAX 6% average. Based upon income plus the number of people in the family. GOVERNMENT COUNTY The county is governed by a five-person board consisting of four district commissioners and one at-large nomination commissioner that also serves as the County Executive.
Recommended publications
  • Saltpeterminingand the Civil War Injackson County, Alabama by Marion O
    SaltpeterMiningand the Civil War inJackson County, Alabama by Marion O. Smith Saltpeter Mining and the Civil War in Jackson County, Alabama Marion O. Smith Printed by Byron's Graphic Arts, Maryville, Tennessee June, 1990 FRONT COVER Saltpeter vat cast inTumbling Rock Cave VOLUME 24, NUMBER 2, JOURNAL OF SPELEAN HISTORY, APRIL-JUNE, 1990 THE NEED FOR SALTPETER The formation of the Confederate States of America in early 1861 soon led to a bloody Civil War which created an urgency for all types of munitions. One of the South's most crucial necessities was to find an adequate supply for the ingredients of gunpowder: sulphur, charcoal, and saltpeter. The first two were not much of a challenge. Large amounts of sulphur were stored in Louisiana, originally for use in refining sugar, and pyrites could be roasted. Trees for charcoal, "the willow, dogwood, and alder," were plenti­ ful. Saltpeter (calcium nitrate converted to potassium nitrate) was the major concern. Although some state governments had various amounts of powder on hand, and more was acquired when Federal forts and arsenals were seized, the total was far from adequate. 1 Consequent ly, there were efforts by local, state, and the Confederate governments to insure that there was a sufficient supply of powder and its components. One decision was to buy saltpeter and powder in Europe and ship it through the recently declared Federal naval blockade. Another was to re­ vive saltpeter m~n~ng in the Appalachian caves of Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama, which had been largely neglected since the War of 1812, and to encourage mining in the Ozarks of Arkansas.
    [Show full text]
  • A Background Investigation of Tornado Activity Across the Southern Cumberland Plateau Terrain System of Northeastern Alabama
    DECEMBER 2018 L Y Z A A N D K N U P P 4261 A Background Investigation of Tornado Activity across the Southern Cumberland Plateau Terrain System of Northeastern Alabama ANTHONY W. LYZA AND KEVIN R. KNUPP Department of Atmospheric Science, Severe Weather Institute–Radar and Lightning Laboratories, Downloaded from http://journals.ametsoc.org/mwr/article-pdf/146/12/4261/4367919/mwr-d-18-0300_1.pdf by NOAA Central Library user on 29 July 2020 University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama (Manuscript received 23 August 2018, in final form 5 October 2018) ABSTRACT The effects of terrain on tornadoes are poorly understood. Efforts to understand terrain effects on tornadoes have been limited in scope, typically examining a small number of cases with limited observa- tions or idealized numerical simulations. This study evaluates an apparent tornado activity maximum across the Sand Mountain and Lookout Mountain plateaus of northeastern Alabama. These plateaus, separated by the narrow Wills Valley, span ;5000 km2 and were impacted by 79 tornadoes from 1992 to 2016. This area represents a relative regional statistical maximum in tornadogenesis, with a particular tendency for tornadogenesis on the northwestern side of Sand Mountain. This exploratory paper investigates storm behavior and possible physical explanations for this density of tornadogenesis events and tornadoes. Long-term surface observation datasets indicate that surface winds tend to be stronger and more backed atop Sand Mountain than over the adjacent Tennessee Valley, potentially indicative of changes in the low-level wind profile supportive to storm rotation. The surface data additionally indicate potentially lower lifting condensation levels over the plateaus versus the adjacent valleys, an attribute previously shown to be favorable for tornadogenesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Paddler's Guide to Civil War Sites on the Water
    Southeast Tennessee Paddler’s Guide to Civil War Sites on the Water If Rivers Could Speak... Chattanooga: Gateway to the Deep South nion and Confederate troops moved into Southeast Tennessee and North Georgia in the fall of 1863 after the Uinconclusive Battle of Stones River in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Both armies sought to capture Chattanooga, a city known as “The Gateway to the Deep South” due to its location along the he Tennessee River – one of North America’s great rivers – Tennessee River and its railroad access. President Abraham winds for miles through Southeast Tennessee, its volume Lincoln compared the importance of a Union victory in Tfortified by gushing creeks that tumble down the mountains Chattanooga to Richmond, Virginia - the capital of the into the Tennessee Valley. Throughout time, this river has Confederacy - because of its strategic location on the banks of witnessed humanity at its best and worst. the river. The name “Tennessee” comes from the Native American word There was a serious drought taking place in Southeast Tennessee “Tanasi,” and native people paddled the Tennessee River and in 1863, so water was a precious resource for soldiers. As troops its tributaries in dugout canoes for thousands of years. They strategized and moved through the region, the Tennessee River fished, bathed, drank and traveled these waters, which held and its tributaries served critical roles as both protective barriers dangers like whirlpools, rapids and eddies. Later, the river was and transportation routes for attacks. a thrilling danger for early settlers who launched out for a fresh The two most notorious battles that took place in the region start in flatboats.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Reference Resource Guide Dekalb County Schools (Dekalb County and Surrounding Areas) 2020
    Quick Reference Resource Guide DeKalb County Schools (DeKalb County and surrounding areas) 2020 1 Table of Contents DeKalb County Department of Human Resources 3 DeKalb County Health Department 3 ALL Kids 3 Medicaid 3 DeKalb County Law Enforcement Offices 4 Counseling/Mental Health Services 5-6 Financial Assistance 7 Food Assistance 8 Clothes Closets 8 Dental Assistance 9 Primary Health Clinics 9 Housing Assistance 10 Transportation Resources 10 Medication Resources 10-11 Domestic Violence Resources 11 Substance Abuse Information 11 ***You can always call 2-1-1 (or visit, http://www.211connectsalabama.org) in efforts of locating other assistance for our students/families.*** 2 DeKalb County Department of Human Resources 2301 Briarwood Ave SW, Fort Payne, Alabama 35967 (256) 844-2700 **To report child abuse and/or neglect call the main number and request to speak to INTAKE. **For information about TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), JOBS Program, Child Support, or Food Assistance call the main number. (TANF is designed to provide benefits and services to needy families with children so that children may be cared for in their own homes or in the homes of relatives. These services also promote job preparation, work and marriage and the prevention of out of wedlock pregnancy. Families can get temporary cash assistance for basic needs for low income families with children under the age of 18 or 19 if he/she is a full- time student in a secondary school or in the equivalent level of vocational or technical training. The JOBS Program provides work and training services to all parents receiving cash assistance to help find and retain employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Track: Alphabetical Directory
    Alumni Track: Alphabetical Directory The Department of Communication can help prepare you for a successful future. Just ask some of our graduates. Submission Instructions: Anyone can add their information to the list by emailing the webmaster the following information: Your Name Graduation Year and a list of any organizations/clubs you participated in at JSU or other accomplishments/awards you received. Current Job status, as well as any career or family history you wish to share. Contact Infor - email address preferred, or mailing address/phone if you wish to share this information with others. Kevin Anderson Graduated in 2002. Production manager for IBN radio Network in Metro-Atlanta. E-mail: [email protected] Philip Attinger Phil, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and History, double major (1992), and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication (1999). He served as Editor in Chief of The Chanticleer from 1998-99 and as secretary for SPJ. He wrote for the Life & Times section of the Gadsden Times during the summer of 1999, after which, he moved to Florida and worked as reporter/staffwriter for Highlands County News-Sun, a HarborPoint Media newspaper in Sebring, FL, home of the internationally known 12 Hours of Sebring auto race, part of the American Le Mans series. Phil won first place in the Florida Press Association Better Weekly Newspaper awards in the Humor Column category for 1999, third place in Humor Column for 2000, and second place in Environmental Writing for 2003. He married on July 8, 2006, and moved to Winter Haven, FL, (home of historic Cypress Gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2020 2021.Csv
    College_Name Check_NumbPayee Date Amount Funding_Source Purpose Northeast Alabama CC 2742 Fort Payne Newspapers Inc 10/7/2020 914.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Advertising & Promotions ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2743 Jackson County Sentinel 10/7/2020 2,850.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Advertising & Promotions ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2744 Marion County Newspapers 10/7/2020 500.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Advertising & Promotions ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2745 Mastercard 10/7/2020 360.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Computer Software(non capital) ‐ MS Northeast Alabama CC 2745 Mastercard 10/7/2020 549.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Professional Development ‐ PS Northeast Alabama CC 2745 Mastercard 10/7/2020 1,608.31 Unrestricted Shared Services Advertising & Promotions ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2745 Mastercard 10/7/2020 6,296.01 Unrestricted Shared Services Materials and Supplies ‐ MS Northeast Alabama CC 2745 Mastercard 10/7/2020 7,995.00 Unrestricted Salon Materials and Supplies ‐ MS Northeast Alabama CC 2746 Precision Graphics Inc 10/7/2020 2,864.00 Unrestricted Shared Services Printing and Binding ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2747 Sand Mountain Elec Coop 10/7/2020 930.13 Unrestricted Shared Services Electricity ‐ UC Northeast Alabama CC 2748 United Parcel Service Inc 10/7/2020 321.59 Unrestricted Shared Services Postage ‐ OOS Northeast Alabama CC 800008 Bagby Elevator Inc 10/7/2020 1,813.76 Renewal & Replacement Shared Svcs Service Contracts on Equipment ‐OOS Northeast Alabama CC 2749 ACT Inc 10/8/2020 290.00 AE ‐ State
    [Show full text]
  • SWAP 2015 Report
    STATE WILDLIFE ACTION PLAN September 2015 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES WILDLIFE RESOURCES DIVISION Georgia State Wildlife Action Plan 2015 Recommended reference: Georgia Department of Natural Resources. 2015. Georgia State Wildlife Action Plan. Social Circle, GA: Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Recommended reference for appendices: Author, A.A., & Author, B.B. Year. Title of Appendix. In Georgia State Wildlife Action Plan (pages of appendix). Social Circle, GA: Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Cover photo credit & description: Photo by Shan Cammack, Georgia Department of Natural Resources Interagency Burn Team in Action! Growing season burn on May 7, 2015 at The Nature Conservancy’s Broxton Rocks Preserve. Zach Wood of The Orianne Society conducting ignition. i Table&of&Contents& Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................ iv! Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ x! I. Introduction and Purpose ................................................................................................. 1! A Plan to Protect Georgia’s Biological Diversity ....................................................... 1! Essential Elements of a State Wildlife Action Plan .................................................... 2! Species of Greatest Conservation Need ...................................................................... 3! Scales of Biological Diversity
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 (Text Version)
    VOLUME TWO, NUMBER ONE APRIL 1987 LIFE ON THE TENNESSEE COUNTY FLOURISHED DURING STEAMBOAT ERA It was considered the pride of the Tennessee River Navigation Company and The Chattanooga Times announced the news in December of 1910. The‐steamboat JOHN A PATTEN, 300-ton capacity, built for freight haul with first-class passenger accommodations, had burned to the water line while docked at Bridgeport. This was the same JOHN A PATTEN which only a few years before had triumphed in what is perhaps the most famous boat‐ race in Tennessee River history. The PATTEN'S rival was a powerful tow‑ boat named the PARKER. It was a race that symbolized the old versus the new on the river. The PATTEN, a graceful, elegantly crafted vessel from the past and the PARKER, a practical snub‐ nosed towboat. The boats raced downriver from Chattanooga, with the PARKER moving ahead at Williams Island. At this point, according to historian Donald Davidson, the PARKER'S engineer, Jess Allison, stood at the door of the engine room and gestured tauntingly with a rope, offering a tow to the PATTEN. But then river lore has it, the PARKER'S engine blew, propelling Allison from the engine room and into the water, where he was plucked unceremoniously by crewmembers. The PATTEN sailed on to victory, only to be destroyed at Bridgeport by a coal‑ tar caused fire. By this time, the glory days of the great steamboats were numbered. They would continue to ply the rivers, but their era was coming to an end. ‘ Jackson County was very much a part of the steamboat days on the Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • Eden of the South a Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1805-2005
    Eden of the South A Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1805-2005 Edited by: Ranee' G. Pruitt Eden of the South . begins with the discovery of a limestone spring by settler John Hunt. In just over a century and a half, the settlement named in his honor would make worldwide headlines for research and development, earning Huntsville the name, the Space Capital of the World. But our history did not stop there! This book takes readers back to the little known incidental moments uncovered from numerous sources, as well as the amazing details behind the big events, famous people, and, more importantly, the unsung heroes. Two hundred years, a brief snapshot in time, are remembered by the people of the time. Over 700 photographs capture moments and commit them to immortality. Tragedies and triumphs, thought to be long forgotten, are recorded in one fascinating book. The Huntsville-Madison County Public Library proudly offers this publication as a fitting birthday present to celebrate the first 200 years of Huntsville, Alabama, the Eden of the South. EDEN OF THE SOUTH A Chronology of Huntsville, Alabama 1 8 0 5 - 2 0 0 5 E dited by Ranee G. Pruitt Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Huntsville, Alabama ©2005 Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Huntsville, Alabama 35801 All Rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced without written permission of the publisher. Layout design by: James H. Maples Cover artist: Dennis Waldrop Photographer: James Pruitt All photographs, unless otherwise noted, are from the collection of the Huntsville-Madison County Public Library ISBN: 0-9707368-2-7 Published by Huntsville-Madison County Public Library 915 M onroe St.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Payne/Dekalb County Council on Aging
    TARCOG PRESENTS FORT PAYNE/DEKALB COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING ENRICHING THE LIVES OF OLDER AMERICANS SENIOR SERVICE DIRECTORY 2012 2013 This Page is For pictures from June Back of Cover Page DEKALB COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING FORT PAYNE SENIOR CENTER Table of Contents VISION AND MISSION STATEMENT SERVICES OF THE FORT PAYNE SENIOR CENTER……….…………………………...2 ASSOCIATIONS/RESOURCES …………………………………………………………..…...3 COUNSELING…………………………………………………………………………………...3 DRUG REHABILITATION …………………………………………………………………....4 EDUCATION…………………………………………………………………………………….5 EMERGENCY/PROTECTIVE SERVICES (POLICE).....…………………………………..6 EMERGENCY/PROTECTIVE SERVICES (FIRE)…………….……..……………………..7 EMERGENCY/PROTECTIVE SERVICES (OFFICES)………….…..……………………..8 EMPLOYMENT ………………………………………………………………………………..8 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE……………………………………………………………………9 FOOD PROGRAMS…………………………………………………………………………...10 GARBAGE/TRASH/RECYCLING………………………………….……………………….11 HEALTH CARE ………………………………………………………………………………12 HOME HEALTH AGENCIES………………………………………………………..………12 HOME HEALTH EQUIPMENT……………………………………………………………..13 HOSPICE .....…………………………………………………………………………………..13 HOUSING FOR SENIORS……………………………………………………………………13 HOUSING FOR SENIORS/ASSISTED LIVING……………………………………………14 HEALTH INSURANCE......…………………………………………………………………...14 LEGAL SERVICES……………………………………………………………………………15 LENDING SERVICES…………………………………………………………………………15 MEDICATION ASSISTANCE.……………………………………………………………….15 NURSING HOMES/REHABILITATION……………………………………………………16 RECREATION…………………………………………………………………………………17 SENIOR RESOURCE AGENCIES …………………………………………………………..17 SENIOR RESOURCE
    [Show full text]
  • Description of the Birmingham Quadrangle
    DESCRIPTION OF THE BIRMINGHAM QUADRANGLE. By Charles Butts. INTRODUCTION. that flow across it toward the Atlantic. The Appalachian Tennessee, in Sequatchie Valley, and along Big Wills Creek Mountains occupy a broad belt extending from southwestern are parts of the same peneplain. Below the Coosa peneplain LOCATION, EXTENT, AND GENERAL RELATIONS. Virginia through western North Carolina and eastern Ten­ the streams of the southern part of the Appalachian province As shown by the key map (fig. 1), the Birmingham quad­ nessee to northeastern Georgia. This belt is a region of strong have eroded their present channels. rangle lies in the north-central part of Alabama. It is bounded relief, characterized by points and ridges 3000 to 6000 feet or Drainage. The northern part of the Appalachian province by parallels 33° 30' and 34° and meridians 86° 30' and 87° over in height, separated by narrow V-shaped valleys. The is drained through St. Lawrence, Hudson, Delaware, Susque- and contains, therefore, one-quarter of a square degree. Its general level of the Appalachian Valley is much lower than hanna, Potomac, and James rivers into the Atlantic and length from north to south is 34.46 miles, its width from east that of the Appalachian Mountains on the east and of the through Ohio River into the Gulf of Mexico; the southern Appalachian Plateau on the west. Its surface is character­ part is drained by New, Cumberland, Tennessee, Coosa, and 87 ized by a few main valleys, such as the Cumberland Valley in Black Warrior rivers into the Gulf. In the northern part £35 Pennsylvania, the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia, the East many of the rivers rise on the west side of the Great Appa­ Tennessee Valley in Tennessee, and -the Coosa Valley in lachian Valley and flow eastward or southeastward to the Alabama, and by many subordinate narrow longitudinal val­ Atlantic; in the southern part the direction of drainage is leys separated by long, narrow ridges rising in places 1000 to reversed, the rivers rising in the Blue Ridge and flowing west­ 1500 feet above the general valley level.
    [Show full text]
  • USA National
    USA National Hartselle Enquirer Alabama Independent, The Newspapers Alexander Islander, The City Outlook Andalusia Star Jacksonville News News Anniston Star Lamar Leader Birmingham News Latino News Birmingham Post-Herald Ledger, The Cullman Times, The Daily Marion Times-Standard Home, The Midsouth Newspapers Daily Mountain Eagle Millbrook News Monroe Decatur Daily Dothan Journal, The Montgomery Eagle Enterprise Ledger, Independent Moundville The Florence Times Daily Times Gadsden Times National Inner City, The Huntsville Times North Jefferson News One Mobile Register Voice Montgomery Advertiser Onlooker, The News Courier, The Opelika- Opp News, The Auburn News Scottsboro Over the Mountain Journal Daily Sentinel Selma Times- Pelican, The Journal Times Daily, The Pickens County Herald Troy Messenger Q S T Publications Tuscaloosa News Red Bay News Valley Times-News, The Samson Ledger Weeklies Abbeville Sand Mountain Reporter, The Herald Advertiser Gleam, South Alabamian, The Southern The Atmore Advance Star, The Auburn Plainsman Speakin' Out News St. Baldwin Times, The Clair News-Aegis St. Clair BirminghamWeekly Times Tallassee Tribune, Blount Countian, The The Boone Newspapers Inc. The Bulletin Centreville Press Cherokee The Randolph Leader County Herald Choctaw Thomasville Times Tri Advocate, The City Ledger Tuskegee Clanton Advertiser News, The Union Clarke County Democrat Springs Herald Cleburne News Vernon Lamar Democrat Conecuh Countian, The Washington County News Corner News Weekly Post, The County Reaper West Alabama Gazette Courier
    [Show full text]