Newspaper Page Text
10-A
... ..The Summerville News, April 17, 1986
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Optimists Promote Child Safety
The Summerville-Trion (;Ytimist Club distributed child
safety teaching aids to all elementary teachers in the
Chattogfa and Trion school systems this week. School
principals have asked the teachers to discuss the infor
mation with their classes. Above Tim Hall of the
Summerville-Trion Optimist Club; Bob Dover, assistant
{)rincipal of Lyerly School; and Scott Helton, student;
ook over the child safety materials. (Staff photo by Kay
Abbott).
THE WAY
You can enter into heaven “ONLY” through the
narrow gate, the highway to hell is broad and its
gate is wide enough for all who choose that way.
The gate to life is small, the road narrow and “ON
LY” a few find it. Matt. 7:13. You “CAN NOT” lean
on your own understanding and make it to heaven
because Jesus said my ways are not your ways.
Isa. 55:8.
JESUS IS LORD
Cornerstone Holiness Ministries
AN
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Saturday, April 26th at 10:00 a.m. EST
FARM LAND ¢« HOME « BUILDING SITES
FURNITURE « ANTIQUES « FARM EQUIPMENT
STATE LINE BAPTIST CHURCH, KIRK'S GROVE
FLOYD COUNTY, GEORGIA
Our company offers for high bid the Kerr Farm, which has long been in demand. This Auction offers everyone the opportunity
of a lifetime to buy prime land in a restful part of Floyd County, Georgia.
This fine 150 acre Floyd County Farm has all the necessary assets for anyone who knows the value of Floyd County land. The
150 acre Kerr Farm offers road frontage on Blacks Bluff Road and large frontage on the George Road. The property offers
areas of cleared land ideal for farming or pasture and some wooded areas ideal for home sites
A HOME YOU CAN APPRECIATE!
A concrete drive leads from Blacks Bluff Road to the frame home, consisting of living room, kitchen with plenty cabinet space,
3 bedrooms, dining room, glassed in porch, front porch, 2 baths, a 2 car carport, and large basement
HOUSEHOLD « ANTIQUES » FARM EQUIPMENT « OTHER ITEMS
LOCATION: From Foster's Mill store on Georgia Highway 100 cross Cedar Creek and take Blacks Bluff Road west for 5 miles
to property. Watch for auction signs!!!
TERMS REAL ESTATE: 25% down, 25% at closing, balance over 5 years at 10% interest,
TERMS: PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash on day of sale.
To inspect we urge you to meet our Sales Representative at the Kerr Home on Sunday, April 20th from 2 p.m. to § p.m. Look
this beautiful farm over, see all the many household, antiques and other items to be sold, then attend the auction prepared to
make us an offer. You set the Price!
For more information or a tour of the property call our office Phone (205) 447-6494
WEBB ROBERTS, Auctioneer, License No. 152
DALE McWHORTER, Auctioneer, License No. 196
(Over 35 years experience in the Auction Business)
RONALD DEMPSEY, GEORGIA BROKER
GEORGIA BROKER NUMBER HOOIOO6
GEORGIA AUCTIONEER LICENSE NUMBER 198
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Chandler Ace Hardware - 734-3612
Optimists Promote Child Safety
Instruction In Local Schools
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
As part of their commit
ment to the welfare of youth,
the Summerville-Trion Op
,timist Club é)resented teaching
aids for chil safe:r instruction
to teachers at local schools this
week.
Teachers in the Chattooga
County and Trion school
sistems received a fuide to
child safety on Monday from
the Optimists. The guide
presents macevial on the
prevention of child abduction
in a simple question and
answer format.
School principals have ask
ed their teachers to share the
information with their
students this week. Parents are
encouraged to learn the safety
tips along with their children.
Followin% are some of the
safety rules for (gre-school and
school age children:
What To Tell Your Pre-School
Child:
Avoid Strangers: Your
child should be taught to avoid
anyone he does not know well
and to learn to say ‘“NO" if ap-
RJroached by such a person.
ever take anythin% — a pre
sent, candy, a toy, food, etc.,
from a stranger.
Know the Magic Word:
Share a “mi:igic" word with
your child and instruct him to
only go with a person who
knows this word. Be sure to
use a sim'Fle word and to rel?e t
it often. Tell your child to keep
this word a secret from
evegone but you.
now Your Name, Address
and Telephone Number: Your
child should know his name,
street address, city, state and
telephone number — including
“0" for oaqerat,or and area code.
Periodically have him practice
dialing these numbers.
Touching is a NO, NO: Ask
your child to immediately tell
you if he is ever touched by
anyone in a private area of his
body. The key here is to make
=
Roberts Auction Co.
“List your property with us for satisfactory results"
117 West Ladiga Street — Pledmont, Alabama
Phone 4476494
LICENSED+ BONDED « INSURED
sure your child understands
that {ou love him and that tell
ing the truth will never incur
punishment.
The Location of a Safe
House: If you're going to be
out, designate a ne(iighbor’s
house where your child can
in the event of a problem. fiz
sure to tell the nelghbor when
you're leaving and when you
&l,an to return.
hat To Tell Your School-Age
Child:
Reiort Strangers: Your
child should tell you if he sees
anyone hanging around the
schoolyard or park. Teach him
to give a description of the per
son and, if the person is dgiev
ing, the make/model/color of
the car and the license number.
Running Awai)" is No Fun:
Explain to your child that run
ning away from home never
solves any problem and would
expose him to the real dan%ers
of the street. Stress the fact
that there's no problem or
situation — no matter how bad
it appears — that your child
: PARENT’S CHECKLIST
Did You: :
* Take a recent frontal photogrzph of your child?
* Obtain a cop! of your child’s dental record?
* Keep a record of your child’s height and weight. Up
date eve?' few months?
* Hold regular sessions with your child on how to avoid
being abducted?
* Make a mental note of what your child is wearing
every day?
* Mark your child’s clothing, toys, etc., only with your
child’s last name — never his first name.
IF YOUR CHILD IS MISSING IMMEDIATELY CALL:
* The Police
* His Friends .
* Local Missing Children Hotline.
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Look Over Abduction Guides
The Summerville-Trion Optimist Club presented *“Child
Abduction Guides” to the Head Start Center Tuesday.
The Euides are used to teach the youth against possi
ble abduction by strangers. Pictured front row, left to
right, are Penny Hunt, Eric Brown, Audrey Wooten,
Kevin McNeil and Darrell McGuire. Back row are Op
timist club member Dr. Keith Hannay and teacher Lin
da Hancock.
from editorial page
Guest U A
touted Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget
COlumn law, which is that in the absence of
political resolve, the budget axe will fall
automatically.
The Library of Congress case shows ex
actly what is wrong with the federal
budget process. Nobody wants to make
tough choices. Everybody thinks their
work is special. We have whining, and
pleading, and demonstrations — and
budgetary gridlock results.
(Feulner is president of The Heritage
Foundation, a Washington-based public
policy reséarch institute).
Lose Weight Without
Diet Or Loss of Energy
Our Herbal Skinny Formula curbs your appetite and
acts as a qeneral body cleanser. Helps regulate metabolism
and dissolve fat, helps eliminate craving for food, reduces
water retention, boosts energy and helga in constipation,
Many people rifiht here in Cfi};ttooga ounty are fiaving
§reat success. Robert Steele has lost 80 pounds; Davi
ones, 100 §ounds; Robert %):er. 87 %ounds; Fred
McDonald, 5 Eounds; Carol McDonald, 18; Patty Tallent,
25; Katherine Evans, 34; Eddie Washington. sg' pounds;
Lily Knox, 44 pounds. Also, Jane Schlachter, Jean Patty,
Sue Hayes, J err{dDyer. Jeannie Goodson and manfi' others
at Riefel. Best Manufacturing and the banks, These are
just a few of the nearl{ 500 people who are taking, or have
taken, Skinny Formula and at the same time having more
eneriy. This 1s the easiest and most economical wa'r to lose
weight any of us have evér heard of. If you take it right,
it works.
Phone Cloudland Aloe Center
862-2310
Or see me at Trade Days on Tuesdays or Saturdays
can't discuss openly with you.
Never Give Directions To
People in Cars: For starters, in
struct your child never to ap
proach a car when an occupant
asks directions. Your child
should step back, tell the car
occupant that he does not
know the answer and run home
or to a ‘‘safe”’ neighbor’s house.
Adults should never ask a child
for directions.
Avoid Dark and Lonely
Areas: Abandoned buildings,
industrial Farks. wooded areas,
and dimly lit streets are
dangerous and should be avoid
ed by your child. Be sure to
always accompany your child
to restrooms in public places.
Tell Your Parents Your
Plans: Everytime your child
leaves the house you should
finqw the th{lsfi “ll;s'_ }’Vh_ere
eis going, Who he is playing
with, and %’Vhen he will return.
And, you should have the
name, address and telephone
number of each of your child’s
playmates.
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Trion Students Learn About Safety
Princifa] Sue Hayes of Trion Elementary
School has asked her faculty to share
child safety rules with students this week.
Teachix&f materials were presented to the
school Monday by the Summerville-Trion
Optimist Club. Above, Trion third
Summer Institute for .
High School Scholars Summer Institute for
PO 0\ oA s
of oW % - ol .
So s @”‘/ High School Scholars
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pg Q@B ~ July 21-August 1 Berry College
ke
: A Special Program for Juniors
e v Who Are in the Top 15% of Their Class
Courses offered include:
Mathematics and Con‘lguter Science. Students will write basic computer programs.
g‘_he Uni&ed States in World Affairs. Foreign policy and U. S./Soviet relations will be
iscussed.
Biochemistry. Modern medical and biotechnolog{ applications will be firesent.ed.
Plays: Text and Performance. Students will travel to see the two plays they are study
ing in a live performance at the Alabama Shakeipeare Festival.
Research. The course will aid your educational endeavors by making you a more confi
dent researcher,
Field Biology. Emphasis will be on the ecology.
French. This is an experimental conversation program.
Painting Drawing, and Art History. Includes critiques of the work you produce and
art history discussions.
Activities include:
Horseback riding, hiking, swimming, faculty lecture, College Bowl mini-tournament,
mini-olympics and a group skit.
Cost
S2O application fee Elus $25 per quarter hour of credit. Lodging is $5.80 per day. Meals,
$4 per day for lunch only, or $lO4 for residents. The Plays: Text and Performance will
have an additional cost for Alabama trip.
To Arply
Request an application by calling Berry Col eßge, 232-5374, Ext. 2229. Class determina
tion will be based upon a prompt response. Berry College reserves the right to cancel
any class for which there is not adequate response.
Pursuant to an act of Legislature, HB No. 41 (Ga. Laws 1965, page 2899) sealed
bids will be received by the Chattooga County Commissioner. Said Bids must be
sealed with the words ‘“Sealed Bid" written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner in the Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Summerville, Georgia, on or before April 22, 1986.
The Commissioner reserves the right to purchase any or all items on bids at the
offered price. Also the Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
8 — 10-Ply 1000 x 20 Tires
8 — 1000 x 20 Tubes
4 — 4-Ply-L7B-15 Tires
4 — 12-Ply-1300 x 24 Tires
4 — 1300 x 24 Tubes
2 — 1200 x 20 Steel Belted 12-Ply Tires
2 — 12-Ply Tubes
2 — 900 x 15-Ply Tires
2 Tubes
500 Gal. Kerosene
5000 Gal. Supreme Gasoline — Sheriff's Department
10,000 Gal. Regular Gasoline
6000 Gal. Diesel Fuel
200 Lbs. Self-Rising Flour — First Grade
100 Lbs. Corn Meal — Self-Rising
50 Lbs. Sugar
25 Lbs. Lard
5 Gal. Cooking Oil
50 Lbs. Pinto Beans
50 Lbs. Great Northern Beans
50 Lbs. Streaked Meat
25 Lbs. Fat Back Meat
50 Lbs. Sausage
50 Lbs. Bacon
1 Case Green Beans
1 Case gork & geansc
1 Case Cream Style Corn 1 Case E| -
25 Lbs. Large Lima Beans 1 Case Tut:?\‘i:) hé?f:fifi"'
2 Cases Medium Eggs 1 Case Apple Butter
24 Lbs. First Grade Coffee 1 Case Applesauce
1 Case 1-Lb. Oleo
1 Case Quaker Quick Oatmeal For Jail Meals
1 Case Vanilla Cake Mix ) :
100 Lbs. Irish Potatoes Harry Powell
graders are attentive as Sue Hayes, Prin
cipal, and Martha Haygood, teacher, (filo
over the information. At left is Tim Hall,
who presented the materials for the
Summerville-Trion Optimist Club. (Staff
photo by Kay Abbott).