Newspaper Page Text
T Lyerly
el Ha i
M By n!’l:ehll ngs
Mrs. Carol Chesnut and
daughter, Lora, of Leesburg,
Ala,, visited Mrs, Roger Keitfi'n
and Mr. and Mrs. Windell
Keith over the weekend.
Mrs. Grovine Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Blythe
of Cedar Bluff, Ala., were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bis{o . In the
afternoon they visit.es a cousin,
Miss Mary Jo Logan, who is a
E{atlent at Chattooga County
ospital. They also visited pa
tients in the Oak View Nursing
Home including Mrs. Gertie
Kinsey, a friend of the family
for several gears.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe and Mrs. Alva Blythe
attended homecoming at Klew
Hope Methodist Church in
Blunt County, Ala., Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Mae Kimbell of
L{lerly and Mrs. Catherine
Allen of Gaylesville, Ala., were
co-hostesses for the May
meeting of the Kagpa Kappa
lota Sororitfi, at the home of
Mrs. Kimbell Tuesday night,
May 6. The guest speaker for
the occasion was Jim Day
whose sub}ect was “The Civil
War and Its Affects on the
Chattooga County Area.”
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Henderson and grandson,
Thomas Henderson of Rome,
were guests Friday afternoon
of Mrs. Harold gisho% and
Mrs. Annie Mae Kimbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
of Blanche, Ala., were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Ar
nold Hughes.
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Laura Stallings were
Jesse Stallings of Cedartown,
Mrs. Ruth KubKlOf Pennville
and Mrs. Bessie May of Centre,
Ala. Also her Saturday night
ests, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
gltlallin s, Lance and Brad, also
enjoyeg Mother's Day with
Mrs. Stallings.
Hobert Stallin%? Jr. visited
his mother, Mrs. Laura Stall-
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, Georgia.
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
L LG
) o 0
Al / A
fi%@ o e
N o
ON HIDE-A-BEDS
RTINS With
VA ,fi N 'wk%;‘:"’«‘f"s . I i Matt
EGod gWL nnerspring Mattress
e G AT > NE PRICES START AT
o N\ Y 7
S[ [ :
W% . T
{‘i«é %5;% :
| VAN SOFA
Save > BY DAY-
Now! < BED BY NIGHT!
WITH FOAM MATTRESS WITH FOAM MATTRESS
”
T 's Furniture
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER — TRION PHONE 734-3477
“THE STORE WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS”
ings, Thursday,
Those who enjoyed
Mother's Day dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Johnston Sundt:{v in Dry
Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hayes and Jesse and Dave
Johnston of Summerville, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Harper, Brook
Hammond and Jason Morris of
Ellijay and Mrs. Velma Wyatt,
Mrs. Johnston’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Wyatt of
Summerville, John and Leslie
of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Johnston Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. Velma Wyatt were Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Wyatt, Josh
and Jessica.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Blythe and Mrs. Grovine Jones
of Cedar Bluff, Ala., and Mrs.
Harold Bishop visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Ledford and
Sheree Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances House visited
Mrs. Louise Caldwell, Mrs.
Emi Strawn, Mrs. Naomi
Guyton, Mrs. Clemmie Black
ancr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hugfins during the weekend.
r. and Mrs. Flord Jones
of Phenix City, Ala.,, were
weekend fiests of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones,
Christin and Jason.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mon
tgomery of Dry Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. Flavores Ash of
Lima, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Bailey, Mrs. Minnie
Brown of Summerville and
Shamblin Tucker of Broom
town, Ala., were %ests Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tucker,
Tonya and Jennifer of Ell
ingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Tucker and Agril of Fairburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tucker of
Duncanville, Texas, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Fortune of
LaFayette, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dodd of Summerville, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacky Jones, Quinton and
Minimum Competency Testing
What Parents Need To Know
One m‘:fi of the current
g:lah for educational excellence
this country has been a
growing reliance on minimum
competency tests to provide
school systems with tangible
evidence of the success of their
efforts to educate students in
the basic skills.
And, as it is with most
things in life, there are both
fositive and negative aspects
0 minimum com%etency
testing. If you have school-age
children, it's important that
you know what this movement
is all»li about.
inimum competency tests
(sometimes calletfimsic skills
tests) are different from the
kind of classroom tests your
child takes during the school
year. Teachers design their
own classroom tests to see how
well their students have learn
ed the material that was
covered in class. N‘limunuemd
competency tests are desi
to measure what studenetsslg)m
different classes have learned
of a set of skills judged to be
important to all students.
Before a test can be used to
measure the success of an
educational progtam, there
must be consensus on the
desired results of that pro
gram. Therefore, school
systems must first develop a
very clear picture of the essen
tial knowledge and skills they
want their students to have at
a particular point in the educa
tional process. Competency
tests are then developed to
measure those specific skills,
and students take the tests to
demonstrate that they possess
the minimally acceptable level
of learning required before they
can be promoted to the next
g:ade or receive a high school
iploma.
There are many positive
and appropriate uses of good
minimum competency tests.
For example, they can l;:g) to
identify students who need ex
tra help to learn the basic
skills. Once the minimum com
petency requirements are
Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Minard, Tommy and Kevin
and Todd Jones and friend,
Missy Woods of Summerville,
were %lests Sundaiiof Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Tucker. Mrs. Louise
Stephens of Centre, Ala., Paul
Watson Tucker of Mableton
and Miss Brenda Walls of
Smyrna were guests Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker.
Friends of Mrs. Paul
Tucker will be glead to know she
is doing some better following
treatment in Atlanta, 3
‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hender
son of Rome and Thomas
Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kimbell Monday
afternoon.
determined, any students who
are unable to demonstrate that
level o‘f‘fi:‘oficiency can be pro
perly tified and provided
with remedial instruction.
Test results can also be us
ed for program evaluation; if
the school system has deter
mined that all 10th grade
students should know how to
write a business letter, but
tests results show that many of
the 10th ;fi‘:eu were unable
to do so, it can be assum
ed that the time spent teaching
students to write business let
ters was either insufficient or
ineffective.
On the other hand, some
educators feel that the poten
tial for abusing minimum com
petency tests may outweight
the benefits of their proper
uses. For instance, minimum
competency tests should never
be used to determine the totali
t{ of what will be t?:lght in the
classroom. Our children are
poorly served when class time
18 focused qn intense pfifmra
gion for an exit exaxg, while the
roader learning and reaso:
skills they will need to succn;fi
in life are virtually ignored.
Similarly, there is the vilx'
real danger that school ad
ministrators, faced with fixed
financial resourcs, may decide
to allocate funds primarily to
those courses that teach the
skills that are measured on the
test. Everyone fifirees that it's
important for children to learn
about American history or
music appreciation, but if these
skills are not measured on the
N R e e LT
'"ir“i" 1:_::::{{::§_; == "mfiiiml|m|“||||m"|i""|lh. )
AN == == === — TIR
.:éééiligmlliummi‘\ s ,J""'l‘iiiimumluu ==
A e i~
1;;;i:::::III!"llmrg!'!!"m"“"m“"“““"““"“l'!!!.!" i [y S ————====
TR {bt s G DD il e T
P =.-- ] TS '["'”””*‘- P
£ = mhkirme——— S S- R =(R — \"'!H'
== i ———— L | | — 35— 3/mio}s ‘
= m’l!l!l!,muummum—l"’ i :
S | ‘-';a:r '“H!I!l l_,:lll i ‘
= REZS - AN St VY Rt 2vs oG g Fommes e o UeSN S g Loty
== 27 | 414’.—_ ~2,- ;’-‘;”(’.-:' X 34 ‘;, g 2 /!. Yie 88 D PBN s 3 rw%".av.‘v .C!;-.-’ 3 |
— M) i R PlO o RYy 5 G O TRY 0 iy 85 a 5 'W'A' w ,%"" >3 ) S “M"' ‘.' 1
= TE- 0 .?& s’#%%:— ’ ,"s,opw’{w%f ’F:]fi%é’?tfiy b e # 3’.’*“» o B
=——— S o T BSRRR eq L e AN & e SRR A eey R, S o
— 39— Y— S RA el "",*Jz".”’%""'":"v-'-'-:'.""""fl‘&""""‘_fi, e,
=e S — -:;;g Bi el s WNeET et e o i N o !#5 mno..r,.,f'm-_ *2 apuls
= = === ¢ . v ERED e P s
=— =—— = J—vfl——‘ e ' T
5 s mm [E°H e |
= unry Jore un] 2%, P i 1
F.ll___l =L i~ $39,995 cash price ,
%') Nfi\' | LIVING o 4 ¢ 2
(7 Eraeman ot e bows [ =% socom ) seocom | seoroom $385 %
T e | . per mo.
s 00l Lo ]| (240 payments)
During my company's 40th Anniversary
Celebration, g:&an have more home for
less money. the prices...and check
the monthly payments, financed for 20, (NOT
30) years.
These are hg'l";hell"br;offresfi e/:jt gnog low,
package prices will inis %o
complete mdudcg forced-air, central heating.
Just install your choice of floor covering,
paint interior walls and trim, connect to
outside utilities and move in.
H Fouse cormpletol feiehed outside
» ely fini outside (no
walks, driveways, or landscapig?) + Pier and
precast base foundation l Double fl:l?rs
* Complete wiring to local codes *
plumbing, indm:g kitchen, and each bath
with tub and shower « Kitchen and bathroom
. 30 .
e s
r-a-liw e $25,995 o
lafl LR 2 bedrooms ~ 1 bath
L 3‘j $250.80 per mo
(240 payments)
| B Tt .
=
110 eS S i "&i‘:&;fifi"'"‘""“"
Jon AN,
)
@, Jirm @aller HOMES
T oameouN. |
Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837)
or mail attached coupon or visit the display park nearest you for complete information
ROME, GA.
Hwy. 27 N. & Beard Drive '
(N. of Berry College)
A Pmcy mtv tl' Md‘
mstrator may feel justified
in reducing such courses in
order to provide more remedial
classes in basic mathematics,
Many educators agree that
the positive effects of
minimum competency tests
will tend to outweigh the
negative effects when:
* Students are given multi
ple opportunities to pass the
tests;
* Teachers, parents and
students are fiven adequate
rior notice of the tests;
* Passing scores are deter
mined by a rational method
ratc{ner than an arbitrary one,
and,
* The gua]jt.y of the tests is
evaluated and proven as
acceptable. !
As parents, the education
we provide for our children is
arguably the single most im
portant contribution we can
make to their future. And while
it may be easier to assume that
important decisions about the
education of our children are
being made in a responsible
manner by experienced
educators, it is our responsibili
ty to keep in touch with what
our children are learnin, gfieand
how their Pprogress is being
measured. For a free brochure,
“Plain Talk about Tests,” pro
duced jointly by Educational
Testing Service and the Na
tional PTA, send a self
addressed stamped envelope to
“Testing,” National PTA, 700
North Rush Street, Chicago, IL
60611.
Special
Services
Scheduled
Special services will be held
Sunq at the Solid Rock Bap
tist Church. A note burning
will be held during the Sunday
morning wonhigus‘ervice. The
note was paid in full in one year
for the purchase of pews and
heating and air conditioning
for the church.
Bobby Harris, pastor, and
members of the church extend
a cordial invitation to the
public to attend all services of
the church. Sunday School
each Sunday at 10 a.m.; morn
ing worship at 11 and Sunday
and Wednesday evonil‘l:f ser
vices beginning at 7 o’clock.
DRY CLEANING
Coin-operated drycleaning
anr;ylbe a way to cu% dow&n ox:
cleaning costs, but don’
use these machines for rubber,
fur, plastic or leather items,
say Cooperative Extension
Service sgecialists.
* *
LOAF
An average one-pound loaf
of bread contains 4.3 cents
worth of wheat and 8/10th of a
cent of other farm-produced
Broducts. according to the
o Department of
Agriculture.
* * *
’ COLD SPOTS
‘ The refrigerator should be
kept at 40 degrees or lower and
‘the temperature in the freezer
compartment should be kept at
zero degrees or lower, say
Cooperative Extension Service
experts.
cabinets « Walls finished with wall board
ready to be painted * Sheathing under siding
« Insulation: 32" (R-11) in walls and floors,
6" (R-19) in ceiling * All inside doors and trim
» Central, forced-air heating
You may choose additional options, such
as air conditioning, at extra cost. However,
at our ANNIVEA?ARY SPECIAL package
prices, you may not delete any of the above
items.
10% annual percentage rate
Fixed-Mortgage Financing
No Down Payment
No Points No Closing Costs
(to qualified property owners)
38 .
T]7 1 OXFORD
E—" o $27,995 pice
L“ _E.a LA __l 3 bedrooms ~ 1 bath
- $270.10 per mo
(240 payments)
AST TR
‘i el ~l‘.zi' o t'igi
ol i i ™ A A LS
The Summerville News, May 15,1986 .. . ..
PUBLIC NOTICE
MENLO RESIDENTS
There will be a revenue sharing
budget hearing meeting on May 20
at 7 p.m. at Menlo City Hall. Public
is invited to make request.
NN
: 4
;‘. , A\ b
s VN £
»7 J s
e | »
It’s %3 :
s "‘Ss‘ y o
y £ "
(/] .
. % 3
\ udi Sheppard Missett's §9B
_ 2 For 1 o
{ Bring this ad and ] // -
a friend to receive oßa e P
g 8 classes (a four ! | ;
9 week session) for : , *ol 58
g half price ;i | c4[} o
- L 4 'g 3
2 Summerville ¢ % = g -
i Presbyterian - Hmo'm"""‘.: *
8¢ Church : x
s i@ : Calt for class information S
£ s 600 p.m. 4 s
% Tues. & £ / : ) ot "
i Thurs. 857-5138 or %
£ 235-0690 .
X Expires 6-3086 &
: |
(L E SS S E LSS S ESLE) _-.‘
OPEN EVERY WEEKEND
e SRS
thans. OB oomme St EREaN & o Bk
you like from over 20 models. We'll figure a
cost price for you built on your property to
almost any stage you choose up to 90%
complete.
All package prices on our
90% complete homes have
been drastically reduced!
i apaciivatons ot Aiess ek Hmbvet
i state or local codes require additional foundation,
framing or other modifications, an additional charge
may be necessary.
. 42 .
- r— - AMERICAN
sfu, x DR cash
[P ], 629,995 o 2
- ; I .'-“j ta | 3 bedrooms - 2 baths
i - s $289.40 per mo.
a (240 payments)
,\:,":‘.t“\ WY AR T
T
R BT T
lel i ol i
"“’WT ‘; vy "*."s‘, Y sot o
JIM WALTER HOMES 0586
P.O. Box 22601, Tampa, Florida 33622
1 would like to have your brochure with information about building
on my property. | would also like to have costs and monthly
payments and understand you will give me hese facts free and
without obligation to buy.
Y s O e B i
11-A