Newspaper Page Text
8-A
. The Summerville News, May 8, 1986
Rental Course Set At FJC
This course covers local,
ate.and federal laws that are
< _to effective manaie
eat of rental housing by the
mord. Thg focus is
N pra , everyday pro
blems and solutions involvin%
the rights and duties o
hndbrs and tenant in the area
of rental housirlif. Attention is
given to both “How to keep the
ox cart out of the ditch'’ and
“How to get it out, if it is
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MATCHING 321 99
SHOWER CURTAIN.... *
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COM FORTER REG. $39.99 ®
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COM FORTER REG. $39.99 ®
STEEL BLINDS!
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Assorted Sizes and Colors
Save i 50% OFF =
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"ROCKING CHAIR
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CENTRALAVE. § & S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE el
already in the ditch."”
The course will take %llace
Tuesday, May 13, and Tues
day, May 20, from 6:30 p.m.
until 9:30 p.m. The fee is $35.
The course will be taufht by
William H. Boling, Jr., of
Smith, Shaw, Maddox, David
son and Graham. For informa
tion, call the Public Service Of
fice at Floyd Junior College,
295-6324.
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Students of Mrs. Barbara Cavin and Mrs.
Sybil Langston at Menlo School
presented a %atriotic play this week. Pic
tured from back row, left to right are
Matt Farmer, Nicole Duncan, Emily
Moseley, Rebecca Tapp, Jamie Tucker,
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Kindergarten and first grade students at
Menlo gchool presenl;egr a patriotic §)lay
Tuesday. The first grade students of Sybil
Langston participated in the chorus.
From left to right are Matthew Swords,
Search from front page
She was also wearing brown
flat heel shoes.
The Chattooga County
Sheriff's Department, Georgia
Bureau of Investigation agents
and specialists from the
Georgia State Crime Lab sear
ched her residence on Elm
Street in Summerville last
week and came up with clues
“believed to be directly linked
to her disappearance.”” Blood
samples were found in that
search in the house and in the
car but a Sheriff's spokesman
said, “That we are not in a posi
tion to say if it was human
blood or not.”
Patriotic Play At Menlo
Menlo Students Perform
Today, let's discuss food
budgets to help {ou get the
most for your food dollar.
There is no “‘right’’ amount for
a family to spend on food. This
is a decision each family must
make for itself.
The amount in the food
budget can deYend on: a) In
come and family expenses; b)
Number, age, activity and
nutritional needs of family
members; ¢) Family eatin
habits and food preferences; cfi
Meals eaten am from home;
e) Amount of food preservation
done at home; f) Amount of
time for foggfr?aration (con
venience foods often more ex
pensive than those made *‘from
scratch”); g) Skills in shopping
and food preparation; h)
Amount of food storage space
and the season.
To use a food budget: a)
Determine total amount of
money you need to have for
food eaci month; b) divide this
total into weekly amounts and
spend only this amount each
week; c) borrow from the next
week's allowance ox;liy to take
advantafe of a special buy that
will not last for more than one
week. Be sure to include that
food ‘‘special” in the next
week's menu plan.
Incorporate foods on sale
into menus. Sales are usually
advertised in newspapers, cir
culars and on radio.
Use coupons and refunds: a)
Compare prices of other
brangs. too since some foods
are not cheaper even with
coupons; b) Use cougons only
for products you had planned
to purchase and will use; c)
Avoid purchase of certain
foods just because you have a
couplo;n for that item unless it
can be easily and economically
incorporated into meals; 4)
Take advant.a?e of refunds of
fered by manufacturers for pro
ducts regularly used, but avoid
purchases just to get refund on
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Route 1, Lyerly, Highway 114, Chat.
toogaville. Said business shall be known as Gentry's Country
Store. This notice is given that a hearing will be held on said ap
plication by said Commission on the 19th day of May, 1986, at
7:00 o'clock p.m. in the office of the Commissioner of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County Courthouse, Sum
merville, Georgla.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This sth day of May, 1986.
J. B. Gentry,
Manager-Applicant
Casey Ray, Amanda Eleam and Jeremy
Treadaway. Front row, left to right, are
Maggie Cyarrier. Brittany Eddy, Julie
Toles, Doug Hair, Debbie Swords and
Mglody Ward. (Staff photo by Kay
Abbott).
Misty Tucker, Tiffany Mosely, Amie
Williamson, Laurie Moore and Amanda
Sanford. Not shown is Amelia Howard.
(Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
Chatting With
Pam
By PAMT. ECHOLS
County Extension Agent
products that would not be
used.
Look for unadvertised, in
store food specials.
Plan meals one or more
weeks ahead.
Make and use a shopping
list. It 1) He}?s control impulse
buying; 2) Check the week's
menus; 3) Check for foods
already on hand; 4) Check
advertisements for foods on
sale and group like items
together. This can make shop
ping simpler as well as save
time.
Shop alone and at a time
when stores are not crowded
when possible. ¢
Avoid shopfling when you
are hungry — helps eliminate
gverbuying. © .
Limit the number of triis to
the store to one per week —
when buying a few items you
are inclined to add extras.
+ Allow enough shoppin
time for checking labels ang
prices.
Be aware of store advertis
ing or sales techniques: 1)
Mult(irle pricing: 3/.99c may
sound like more of a barglain
than .33c each; 2) Mass display;
a large number of items seems
to encourage purchase; 3) Shelf
placement — New, unusual or
more expensive items usually
placed at eye level; st.:rles near
top or bottom of shelf, Items
gllaced near chgck-gixt (t:)ou:.xt.er
50 encourage impulse buying;
4) Aroma; make certain Ms
hard to resist, estpecially if you
are hungry (Coffee or bakery);
5) Placement of food in aisles;
can encourage impulse buyinfi
as shoppers walk aroun
displays; 6) Food combination
displays; strawberries, short
cakes and ice cream may be
hard to resist.
When you shog this week
be prepared with this informa
tion and make zfrocery list
from your planned menus.
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Students of Mrs. Barbara Cavin's
kindergarten, Mrs. Sybil Langston's first
grade, and Mrs. Simmons’ second Erade
gresented the patriotic play, ‘‘The Little
ountrgcThat Could,” on ’l‘uesda{ at
Menlo School. Pictured in costume from
left to right are Vincent Nazario, as
Benefits In Georgia Exceed $1 Billion
Georgia veterans, their
dependents and survivors
received $1,000,369,206 in
federal and state benefits and
services during 1985. Accor
ding to Georgia Jommissioner
of Veterans ?'ffairs Pete
Wheeler, this \is the sixth time
that benefits to Georgia
veterans have exceeded the
billion-dollar mark.
Veterans' benefits encom
pass a variety of areas: Com
pensation, pensions, insurance,
educational assistance,
automobile gants, direct and
guaranteed GI loans, medical
services in state and federal
facilities and various licenses
such as for business, driving,
fishing and hunting.
Wheeler said, “These are
earned beneats and services
that are provided our veterans,
their dependents and survivors
in recognition of honorable ser
vice to their country.” Pointing
out thatl“the figSti of ahwar
continue long after the fighting
has ended,” €Vheeler saifri“'l‘he
effects of a war upon its par
The theme for the nation
wide observance of Soil and
Water Stewardship Week in
1986 is ‘“Conservation’s New
Frontiers.”
Georgia's 40 soil and water
conservation districts and
State Soil and Water Conserva
tion Committee sponsor Soil
and Water St.ewaré,:hip Week.
Dear Mom,
Happy Mother’s Day. Even though | didn’t get to live and be
held in your arms, or to even see your face, | still love you. |
guess you realize by now what an awful mistake you made in
letting someone take my life before | could be born. There is
something | wish you would do for me even now. PLEASE do
something to help other mothers so they won’t make the same
mistake you did. Please tell everyone what an awful thing abor
tion really is.
| love you,
An Innocent Baby
(If you want to help to give unborn babies a chance to live, or if
you need someone to talk to — Call 857-1457 24 hrs. a day, N.
Ga. Crisis Pregnancy Center WE CARE).
LOST OUR LEASE, MUST VACATE IMMEDIATELY!
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 10 A. M. — BUILDERS SALVAGE
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 10 A. M. — FURNITURE STORE
\ 401 John Davenport Drive, Rome, GA
PARTIAL LIST for Friday Auction includes: New and used counter and bath tops, kitchen and
bath cabinets, interior and exterior doors, storm doors, windows, moldings, 75,000 ft. sheet
rock, insulation, paneling, bi-fold doors, bathroom fixtures, 10,000 aerosol wood stains,
$20,000 inventory of new and used mobile home parts, grocery and speed shelving, paint,
stains, electrical and plumbing.
PARTIAL LIST for Saturday Auction includes: NEW — Whirlpool washers and dryers, Roper
Gas stoves, Roper dishwasher, Roper Drop-in oven, couches, chairs, loveseats, dinette and
bedroom suites, mattresses, baby furniture, strollers, (22) patio sets, lounge chair, bar stools,
cushions, Wall Hugger recliner, large section of wicker and rattan furniture. USED — (20) Gas
& Electric stoves, (28) washers and dryers, couches, hide-a-beds, chairs, dressers, chests,
bedroom sets, rails, carpet, 1,500 sq. yds., congoleum, mirrors, tables, antique dining room
suite, riding and push mowers,
OFFICE FURNITURE — (SATURDAY AUCTION)
(21) Desks, (9) credenzas, (12) file cabinets, lateral and storage cabinets, typewriters,
calculators, copiers, secretary and executive.chairs, staplers, desk pads, reception furniture
and much more.
VEHICLES — SATURDAY, 11 A. M.
1979 Ford Pickup 1980 Chevrolet Citation
1972 Ford Pickup 1976 Oldsmobile (9 pass — wagon)
1969 Ford Pickup 1979 Mercury
1983 Cadillac
m
Sale Site: From Shorter Avenue go north on Martha Berry and turn left on
John Davenport to sale site. Phone (404) 232.8869,
Terms — Cash — Cashier's Check —
Bank Letter of Credit —
Visa and Master Charge
M
HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE, LTD.
: 99 BAY STREET .
FAIRBURN, GA 30213
(404) 969-1325 B o 'ser
Menlo Students Present Play
ticipants often are longlasting.
Wartime disabilities, coupled
with the normal maladies
associated with aging make the
needs for high quality medical
care and attentiop more acute
evew dai'."
heeler is quick to point
out that such needs are not
confined solely to older
We can' usually insure your house, furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving to you.
Why? Because:
We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
We are exempt from all taxes and licenses.
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit.
We have no-agents — so you pay no agent’'s commission.
You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk in buying your insurance and paying claims.
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring propéerty in our area ever sirce.
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
George Washington; Lindy Petitt,
Enailand; Claudia Young, Betéy Ross;
Blake Mitchell, Uncle Sam; Courtney
Hosmer, America; John Roach, Benlj)amin
Franklin; and Holly Quinn as Liberty.
(Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
veterans. ‘‘Medical and
technological advances saved
many lives in Vietnam,” he
said, ““And this resulted in a
greater percentage of disabled
veterans coming home from
the war in Vietnam than from
anfl of our previous wars. Our
ol;e'gation to provide for their
needs must be fulfilled.”