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Connie Garmon and Dnhn{(Rutherford
have been named Mr. and Miss Citizen
ship for 1985 at Chattooga High School.
The students were selected by a faculty
Citizenship Awards Announced
Chattooga Hi School
seniors Danny Rn:fi:flord and
Saturday, March 9 — 11 a.m. — Rome, Ga.
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B: g 2
HOME |
EQUITY 453
How long have you had your home? Chances are you have ac
cumulated quite a bit of equity. Have you thought about how
much more it is worth today than the day you bought it?
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BILL TUTTON
Loan Officer
NATIONAL BANK
—— (F CHATTOOGA COUNTY
% County Owned—County Operated FD'€
DRIVE:IN
WINDOW HOURS:
Mr. And Miss Citizenship
Connie Garmon have been
named Mr. and Miss Citizen-
— SUMMERVILLE —
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Saturday ‘tit Noon
panel for the honor. The award is based
on school and community involvement,
character and leadership.
:M%for 1985,
ach year the faculty of
CHS nominates outstanding
seniors for the honor. The win
ners were chosen from among
25 nominees who were
honored roconclg' at a recep
tion sponsored by the Future
Homemakers of America.
Selection of the winners is
based on community involve
ment, school activities and
character. Each nominec com
pletes a questionaire to be us
ed in the evaluation.
Don:){ Rutherford is the
18-year-old son of Carl and
Maryann Rutherford. He is
the managing editor of the In
dian Lore, a Beta Club stu
dent and a member of the
Future Teachers of America.
He was named to Who's Who
and has received numerous
achievement awards in
English, journalism and
history. Rutherford plans to
make journalism his career
and hopes to design programs
to help mentally and physical
ly handicapped children.
Connie Garmon is the
lsx'urold daughter of David
ctiher 18 the Stk T b
itor of t uoyah and is
a member of the gou Club,
student council, Scholar Bowl
Club, Future Teachers of
America and the Math Club.
She was voted Most Likely to
Succeed and Most lnufiec
tual. She has been named to
the Society of Diatinguhhod
American High School
The difference between your
purchase price and its value to
day is your equity, and that
could amount to a lot of
money.
Turn that equity in your home
into cash to finance home im
provements, consolidate bills,
purchase a second home — or
-~ you name it.
It's easy to get a loan from us.
ASK FOR FULL DETAILS.
We'll be happy to help you.
— TRION ~
8:30 am.-4 p.m.
Monday-Thursday
Friday 'til 6
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These CHS seniors were runnera-uq;for
Mr. and Miss Citizenship 1985. They
were selected by a panel of teachers for
Prison Opposition Meeting
Draws 263 To Courthouse
from front page
required to have an access
road. They nguin it to have
sewerage an utilitso lines.
Don't be bought out. Don't ac
cept deals. Scnfi‘to the line. If
they take lnzt ing, let them
take it right here with 12 peo
ple in the jury box."
Cook asked residents to
write letters to the governor.
““There are certain legal issues
that are not dead. If we're go
ing to make an attack in a war
Bame. land on Iwo Jima or
maha Beach you don't tell
Hitler or Tojo you're coming.
I have two or three tricks up
my sleeve. I can’t promise you
success but I can gromioe you
and 1 g:omiu'.omlml
good fight."
The attornehauud he will
not chfnrg: for his ropruiui\u
tion of the prison opposition,
“What little I have done in
behalf of the group and what
little I can do is from the heart
and not from the pocketbook.
I will not accept nor do I ex
pect a mnny of anyone's
money. This is my opfirmnl
t{ to put something back in
the pot for a county that has
done so much for one over a
lifetime."”’
Summerville City Coun
cilman Clinton Agnew was
asked to comment on the
prison is;ue. 1 do not ukm
fi‘m' Pll"k\\hfly
e where it is, but my job is
to re?ronnt the City of Sum
merville. 1 want to hear all
sides.”’
A stated that no deci
sion f:. been made by the
council on extending sewerage
and utilities to the prison site,
“Nobody has opprooched the
ci‘:'y council,”” he said.
“Without the council vote
’. -
’
( -
NEW ARRIVAL
Zachary William Lane Brown
a.’a borlr; Do:‘l 30 .lfx Trg
unty Hospital weighing
pounds, 1 ounce. He is the son
of Dottie Tucker of Menlo and
Ricky Brown of LaFayette.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs, Willie G. Smith of Menlo
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Brown of LaFayette, He has
two sisters, Kristy and April
Tucker, of Menlo,
students, Who's Who Amonfi
American High Schoo
Students and has received na
tional journalism and science
awards. Miss Garmon is in
volved in service to disadvan
taged persons through Ac
teens and youth activities at
her church. Shmlana to at
tend Shorter College, major
ing in Religion and
P}ulosoph{.e She would like to
continue her education at a
seminary and earn a Doc
torate of Divinity. She hopes
to eventually work as a
fongfin missionary.
irst runners-up for the
award were David Parker,
Melody Norton and Cindi
Petitt. Cliff Ratliff and Janice
Tudor were chosen as second
runners-up.
Other nominees were
Daryll Adams, Barry
Bowman, Brannon Burnley,
Barry Crowe, Darold Evans,
Juan Evans, Jeff Floyd and
Jimmy McCarley.
Also, Adrienne Black,
Anfi:la Childers, Christy
Dooley, Cleta Elrod, Dianna
Evatt, Angela Johnson, Tam
mie Hunter, Michelle Money,
Connie Ritchey and Tami Tid
more.
Citizenship Award Given
they cannot approve a
sewerage unit, or utilities.
There are some councilmen
who disagree with this as I do.
The council voted to uphold
the previous council's vote in
supiort of the prison because
of the job opronunitiu. The
council was left in the dark
and lied to about half of the
stuff you've heard here
bon(lfht."
ounty Commissioner
FAMILYIDDLIAR
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE
STOREWIDE WINTER
(S?.LEARAN CE
KRFAIY
€
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BPAIR
ACTION CASUALS
FOR THE FAMILY
Values To 10.99
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LAUNDRY DETERGS® Klwx i -
removes groundn 404 end r" B . =[los “‘ nrow i O SeL s
A et ve ST %) fl\f\“‘g\\A .
1 BOX
65 OUNCE DUTCH
DETERGENT
Reg. 1.39. Limit 2.
Prices Good At All Famlily Dollar Stores
DOWNTOWN HOURS: 9-7
Throug nd. ith
On Sot::oTl't“o.tn\:“l::.Saloé"‘r::n:J'o:l.ogm "9 SHOPPING CENTER K DAILY 16 SUNDAY
the honor. Left to right, are Melody Nor
ton, David Parker, Janice Tudor, Cliff
Ratliff and Cindi Petitt.
Harry Powell expressed his
ot.polltion to the prison and
stated that he had seen no
communi(t'y benefits from the
Walker County Correctional
Institute,
Several other residents
also made statements against
the location of a prison in
Chattooga County, including
several who owned property
aflncenp to the proposed
prison site,
5 980 X
175 COUNT
KLEENEX TISSUES
Regularly 79¢. Limit 2.
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 14. 19856
AQUARIUS
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Use tLom' own ju
ment on current financial matters, Your intuition is at a
level. A windfall could come your way early in February.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Include travel in your
ahns. Spring and summer of this year will be ideal for in
resting trips. Set aside funds to cover expenses. Update your
wardrobe,
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Social life improves as
you develop greater self acceptance. Plan enjoyable activities.
TAURUS ~ April 21 to May 20 — A new hairstyle, war
drobe and for some a change of residence will create a new
outlook. Look for ways to increase income.
GEMINI ~ May 21 to June 20 — You now find conforming
to the rules easier than ever before. You find how good your
gon:o really is. The folly of past behavior patterns become evi
ent.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Mone{. health and love
favored. Rid yourself of burdensome responsibility by selling to
highest bidder.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — Tell family members to m
ou koog:urroundinis clean and orderly. Assign chores to fami
fi' members. Be gentle, but firm, If someone's mannerisms and
np{)uunce embarrasses you. tactfully ask them to change their
act.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Greater peace of mind
comes when you become actively involved in the church of your
ch‘oice. Learn to be comfortable and gracious in the presence of
others.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Accuracy is imsortant in
work Projects this week. Double check to make sure details are
free of error.
SCORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Being a rebel does not
suit Bour personalitly. Success for you comes through conform
ing. Do the ri%l{t. thing.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — You find friendship
this week among a group of strangers, Career could receive a
boost. Without being smug, let your intelligence shine through.
CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan, 19 — Keep records of all
personal finances. Know where your money goes. You can raise
your living standard with better planning.
% COMPARE
AT 8.97
o
TN
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