Newspaper Page Text
2-B
-+ . . . . The Summerville News, Thursday, April 17, 1986
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These SFecial Education students from
Pennville Elementary School, Scott
Millican and Lavonne Bolling, designed
and created this bulletin board for the
month of Agril. Scott, who loves farm
equipment, shared his ideas with Lavonne
and she drew the pictures which were
Darden Calls Gun Law
‘Good Middle Ground’
Seventh District Con
gessman George “Budd¥" !
arden says a revision of the
Federal Gun Control Law ap
firoved by the House of
epresentatives tod?fi',
“Represents a good middle
ground, balancing the constitu
tional rifht of Americans to
keep and bear arms with the
need to protect our citizens
from the illegal use of
firearms.”
Darden voted for the
legislation, which allows the in
;erstate tralnsportalt.‘ion of a
an(lifiunas ong as the weapon
is unloaded and inaccessig?e.
The house measure, approved
292-130, also exempts from
federal licensing requirements
?ersons who make occasional
irearms sales from their per
sonal collections.
Darden was a co-sponsor of
the legislation, whicg was in
troduced by Rep. Harold
Volkmer of Missouri.
“The right to keep and bear
arms is a fundamental privilege
- Carpets breed
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dirt and grime.
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(| £ 9 D ([
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Rent the Rug Doctor carpet cleaning machine at least
twice a year and rid carpets of dirt and grime.
@g@m Rent the Rug Doctor,
A% A\ avaiLasLE AT: HURLEY'S RED AND WHITE
, A i SUMMERVILLE
%fi J\E\f LUCKY’S SUPERMARKET
: By o SHAMBLIN HARDW
Steaming Mad At Dirt SUMMERVILLE fie
LENNY’'S TV
SALES AND SERVICE
(We Sell Service)
USED GOLOR TV’S
Shlr:inl $ 899 " gflis?gofy
TRY US FOR YOUR
Antennas & Cable Accessories
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Open 9-6 Monday-Friday f"’" e _tfi\'\‘
10-2 Saturday | Stl w;;
LENNY’S | Tune n/ Yl
Vot
PHONE 857-3544 | F . |
Students Create Display
anted to Americans by the
gcond Amendment to the
United States Constitution,”
Darden said. “‘lt is important
that we preserve that right.
even as. we attempt to deal
with the problem of crimes
committed with firearms.”
Darden noted that the bill
approved Thursday — while
designed to ease restrictions on
gun owners — also contains
frovisions which would benefit
aw enforcement. ‘“For in
stance,” he said, “It tightens
the prohibition on the posses
sion and sale of machine guns.”
The former Cobb County
District Attorney said at
tempts to curb the homicide
rate and prevent terrorism by
controlling the sale and
transportation of guns ‘“‘have
been well-intentioned, but have
resulted in an unfair regulato
burden on sportsmen, gun ccl;{
lectors and people who believe
they need a gun for self
defense.” !
painted by both students. This is ‘‘Power
in Good Books Month"” announces
Priscilla Womble, teacher, and Bobbie
Smith, aide. Pictured from left to right are
Scott Millican and Lavonne Bolling.
(Photo by Earl McConnell). .
Banquet
Honors
Chattooga
Nine communities were
honored at the Governor’'s An
nual Community Awards Ban
quet April 4 for their efforts to
strengthen local fovemment
and industry relationships,
creating a better environment
for business operation and
expansion.
Chattooga County, Grauf'
County, Clayton County, Col
umbus, Emanuel Coung,
Lowndes County, Rockdale
County, Walton County and
Washington County suc
cessfully completed the
Business Retention and Ex
pansion Process. The com
munities ask businesses to
identify obstacles to their
operations, and use the
responses to help guide the
uses of limited public and
private resources more
effectivelg.
The Business Retention
and Exgansion Process is
managed by the Georgia
Department of Community Af
fairs. Sponsors of the prcgram
include the Association Coun
tg' Commissioners of Georgia,
usiness Council of Georgia,
Georgia Municipal Associa
tion, Georgia D%gartment of
Industry and ade, Area
Planning and Development
Commissions, Georgia
Chamber of Commerce Ex
ecutives Association, Georgia
Power Company, Oglethorpe
Power ComEany, Municipal
Electric Authority of Georgia,
Savannah Electric and Power
Company, Atlanta Gas Light
Company, Trust Company of
Geor%z;, C & S National Bank,
and Resource Develogenxnt.
Cooperative Extension ice
and the Universitg of Georgia.
The Awards an“et was
held at the Atlanta Marriott
Marquis, with over 1,000
Geo:_‘gians on hand to witness
the Governor’s presentations.
Bicycle
The Summerville-Trion Op
timist Club will sponsor a Bicy
cle Safety Week with the chief
focus being a bicycle safet
skills test Saturday, April 2({
at 1 p.m. at both the Summer
ville and Trion Recreation
Centers.
A 12-speed touring bicycle
will be given at both locations.
The drawing will be held from
the registration for the skills
event,
The bicycle skills event in
cludes riding straight at slow
speed on a sidewalk-width
course; riding inside a circle;
and a 30-foot course, four
inches wide.
All youth in Chattooga
County are wurged to
participate.
D
v -FRESH LEAN |
GROUND BEEF
FAMILY
PACK ¢
LB.
SUNNYLAND
ALL MEAT ¢
WIENERS OR ;5;.
80L0GNA........ PKG. EA.
SUNNYLAND g
COOKED HAM.... b $199
SUGAR HILL ¢
SLICED BACON ...........18. 99
Heavy Western Boneless :
Shoulder R0a5t..........15. $ 139
f it ol ' RUDY'S FARM
’Country Sausage Ls.s 149
US4 IR
CHUCK Y._=. |Shortening
ROAST ‘?@ YRR
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LB. Tide
g GANT S 4 79 N —
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\ pink WIIB.IE " : 1
W 3 Pink Salmon_ 1\ &
BLUE SEAL FLOUR OR ¢
5-LB.
Corn Meal Mix &ac 89
JFG BONUS BLEND
1302. $979
COFFEE. .. . '02%2
g;:l;c: nghte1‘5........4-PACK $ 12.?
PRODUCE <
FLORIDA NEW 4
POTATOES AL &%
10-8. 99¢ e,
BAG *
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Sweet P0tat0e5........e. 19
FRESH ¢
8R0CC0L1..........50nci 09
= FRESH GREEN
AZBa CABBAGE
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B Y 1 ENRICHMENT |
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Students from Chattooga High School at
tended camp. Pictured, left to right, are
Mike Miller, instructor; Annette Aber
Students Attend Camp
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LZZAOOO 7 113
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BOTTLE 7
Chicken Leg Qtrs.
GOLDEN FLAKE
7-OZ. ¢
Potato Chips 3% 19
STONE MTN.
2002. 9
Green Beans 2 CANS 1
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Tomatoes
QUART PACK
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SUPEB!:IRIAR W]
nathy, Michelle Shropshire, Randy
Wooten, Tommy D¥e, Sean Hogue, John
Sanders and Fred Powell students.
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PRICES GOOD THURSDAY,
APRIL 17 THROUGH MONDAY
b APRIL 21, 1986
WE
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AL
STAMPS
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WE NOW ACCERT
WIC VOUCHERS
oeRE
\89%
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1 COOK SHACK
| 518. $ 149
5UGAR.............. BAG
HUNGRY JACK
5-02 Z.
8i5cuit5........... 3 CANS $ 1
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Students
Attend
sth Annual
°
Enrichment
Camp
Annette Abernathgv,
Michelle Shropshire, Randy
Wooten, Tommy Dye, Sean
Hogue, John Sanders and Fred
Powell, students at Chattooga
High School, along with their
instructor, Mike Miller, attend
ed the fifth annual Vocational
Enrichment Camg, held April
11-13 at Epwort -by-the-gea,
St. Simons Island.
Students attending the
camp participated in activities
designed to improve their job
seeking and retention skills, as
well as, recreational activities.
This camg is s%onsored by
the Georgia State Department
of Education and local
businesses and civic clubs.