Newspaper Page Text
Tallent
Tops
On TIP
~ Amber Tallent of Summer
ville Middle School is one of
523 Georgia public school
seventh graders who scored as
high or higher than the aver.
hl%’nh school senior on :fi:
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) according to State
School Supt. Werner Rogers.
The students took the SAT
as part of the Talent Identifica
tion Program (TIP) sponsored
each year l‘){ Duke University.
Mrs. Wanda Petitt is teacher
for the gifted in charge of the
progcam at Summerville Mid
dle School.
To be recognized in the gro
gram, the seventh graders had
to score at least 430 on the ver
bal portion and 500 (450 for
females) on the mathematics
portion of the SAT.
“We are extremely proud of
these academically successful
seventh graders,” fioiers said.
“I'm convinced their ac
complishments have come
about not only as a result of ex
cellent public school programs,
but also because of caring
teachers and parental sup
port.”
A Fe t‘,:“:a‘
§ L s ;.
3 T ?i... sg,
s :' " P
5 k. O L
3 g 8 ¥ fr
S .
A ! &
JESSE JACKSON
Jesse Jackson
Celebrates
3rd Birthday
Jesse Jackson celebrated
his third birthday anniversary
with a glarty at his home
recently. He is the three-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Jackson of Perennial %Xrings.
His grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Rutledge of Peren
nial Springs and Vinnie
Jackson of Berryton and the
late Amos Jackson. The great
grandparents are Eva Fleming
of Perennial Springs and Dicie
Rutledge of Lyerly.
Those who attended the
party were: Cindy and Ashley
Rutledge, Charlotte, Jason and
Jonathan Rutledge, Stevie
Fleminf, Beverly and Christy
Stanfield, Juanita and Sherry
Miller, Lascar, Bette, Michelle
and Marcus Broome,
Charlotte, Brian and Vicki
Cronon and Ginger, Robin,
Amy, Ana and Candi Prince,
Patsy Jackson, Judy and Alvin
Edgeworth, Randy, Marie and
Lacey Jackson.
IL,
RENTS
D
Shamblin Hardware
PHONE 857-1115
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
Trion, Ga.
V \;\(w}‘
N
PASTOR
Owen “Bud” Davis
Church Phone — 734-3140
Sunday School . .10:00 a.m,
Morning Worship 10:45a.m.
Evening Worship . . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night . 7:00 p.m.
: 3 i
i W L *
y R P e ‘ 4
A i NG ;
e. A }
w 8 i g i 3 § T
iz ! L L
, po A b
[ v ) ¢
% il P
(R "< L)
.\‘\. ”“.w .. N . N v 1 %
i 4 | ‘ i
. ¥ ;‘ . ‘
:; e | ¢
i 4 5 o LBl i e X g
‘.’; o B P % »
Amber Tallent Honored For Achievement
Amber Tallent, who enters the eighth
grade this year at Summerville Middle
chool, was honored for her achievement
on the Scholastic Aptitude Test during an
awards ceremony at Georgia State
University June 16. Miss Tallent scored
higher than the scores obtained by 50 per
cent of college bound high school seniors.
ROVPEREY B
l%fi WAL-MART l
\ ’ S Sa’
)/‘V U m',me‘ e‘ *
l
Mens Mesh Tank Tops y Teddy Ruxpin’ |
Ladies Tube Tops Oversize armholes for comfort ISI By o Girt Crespers 3 Softy& C“u"(%"f; :;fl; |
Tenic sooe SLUROR Polyester/cotton. Sizes SM-L-XL § asqorieq Ity screens or all over prints in knit or woven stories. sin
shirts for a fashion smart §soried noveily scree p! gs songs
lsook Cotton/polyester/ e fabric. Snap crotch. Assorted colors. Polyester/cotton *Mouth & eyes move in
spandex and polyester/ _‘ S 918 monthe R.g' 64.84 ;Zggrrgr?\‘rz‘naég::azggne
cotton/rubber. One size fits ?// , e
all < & 4 B included eNo. AATIOO
(3 ¢ EOECES Reg. ,
@ /) 2 ) 4.93-5.93 ¢ \
Y
e \J
: }‘/’{“ W\
Low Price e — o o
Peary Oy n.../[ . & AN
. ; g 1 Wk (b ». S
N . ,/////{(-\ » /Y
£ . .._. = . \ \v, —- - ; 2
Z \ KA ® o - e (@ :
: Sty b r( o R L\ oo & L\
. N TR S . . ‘mo / i
LY Yo o (N i&%}’ // // 7
/ h «_",3"'," '. ' /ah‘ I\ H/., 5 S "./’ % ///I/y"o
{ / R ik 7 'a\ wlO T ¢ l;/ 7 3
J Rg Rt ). 4':-.‘ .:Z},‘:.:" ), *i“ \ 7 » _'-"r L:' - p! Y % 2
- .d—. v ” ol (LY Pdiw e |
N Y o ey WJ L N »
AR i e i\ e’ v
IAL YR N i X f D) ' L)
A (PRREE 57 pe it
. v, ) (/ = . i
Ladies’ Assorted > \ ‘ ' |t 4
A M 1985 Word O Worer nc.
Mens Fleece
Jogging Shorts
\ Triple stripe E==mn gi=—t Playtex’ :
All acrylic p p v A 18-Hour Lace Cup Bras Playtex 5
} | SHORTS = IeEEI A B \
$ l“r e g A. freedom of movement .
; B Stretch straps with ring pr b
[ G A
REG 693 ! " and slide strap adjuste Pt p
e E L 7N
) 3 N S ), )
o s MASIROSIRN |2D *lO 5
if ¢ / - | e\ ¥ le ;
i | N’A o Bo C Cups. Reg. 10.96 Q’:&M"fib\'
o e Y or ups _ K 3 e 4
\ L& TE T RO oty D Cups. Reg. 11.96 el -__
R Ty s 3
e At 4 R i, il
Wood Step Ladder ' =] o~
*6 Fool #225 Pound test ‘ i o\fl‘"' ’ —= @ : ',”/,/////////
weight ®Truss blocks — X b “:tl"'o'fv" 3 Specoal Value SPOCIM Value ||" ?
under each step for A\ B Synew ‘ ‘,“\| \kk« / //..
added durability eMeets =y WAL MART | ',"\‘ \\\\\ ) % ,/4
OSHA and ANST ST H sani o -'\“\\\ i ’U///’a !
standards ®No. SF6 f N \ _ Each . §§ \\\\\u’” . //2!.
e - , | Kraft Salad Dressings French's Mustard ST Saw, 4, a b
Save ss'oo - ' k ! *l6 Ounces *Choice of *2O Ounces eSqueeze o~ e "zl\z,‘.“
(- # | flavors eLimi > @ n = Ko ‘
) -\ avors sLimit . bottle eLimit 2 F (‘\)) : {"g.
kY, A ) ERSE— .
9 % o et - R §§
1 v l :{., ,',,"t’ L usaunt 25 - ’//" U S
Reg. 24.96 - S Tougr sowts 4 o L% %7/ eN S N
" N } )1( 9‘ /// i \ m\\“' ./
: . o ey \ S (ECIE / \ :\\
\ P v ; yos {[~ { ; "',‘«,:\. = /II" "\QQ /
88"" Reg. 98¢ T ) -l | [GeF LN\SZ :
Wal-Mart Sany Paint . ?fi,’.’ 3’ | r ;:i
L 011 Ounces *Easy to - ¢
use aerosol *Fast Sani-Flush A - I,JZE =a)
drying *Black, white 54.02., 6-02. Free - . |
SR Reg. 158, Limit 2 - ® \/
= : o 1 S
- e(seS UG M G S NG S - TCIEE e Sav
r fi Y | % — e SS-OO
‘ ‘“5 Vo N
&Y coveon | EaT) sele
s Develop And Print “Spectra 35" | = Pack
v Prices include l ' 4 — ™ ) 4 Pack Bar So Rgg 1§ Inch o.cm R .27
| developing & 12 Exposures .. . 2.93 | %“ .';'g (~)Um‘f“‘ P:éh b;rp o ’ 1.67 .gufipeeds 90.5’9?9?(?3(; ”eg .74
| e storr R . o 2 O nbn on ¢ " ilat,
| W‘l.:l'..“(.:,(r),”.m("ll “('::“' 24 Exposures . 5.86 | ‘v m..m.l " *Personal size *Limit 2 packs Solo Plastic Cups Froozer Dones motor o'33“2‘lss,.Ce'ma"e""ylegb:f;:?h
| of each negative 36 Exposures 8.78 | \= 4 pars sa.e 50 Count *9 Ounce *Pint size, package of 10 ed
N party cups in bright *Quart size, package of 6
m g:o:o?:: :;:-'l:“omm"y ol : % - Pack colors *Dishwasher safe
T T L L O U u
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY =t is Our
ntention to have every advertised item in stock Hn&nm no'-: o
MONDAY-SATURDAY 99 SUNDAY 12:30-5:30 PRICES 'Sy uiorasin Nus. o 1 SODSMAEI\S "t A, —
GOOD THRU merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available L 4 o
. or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price ——
14 Trlon Rd_ - summewi"e JUNE 29 a:m;m-mumnommmmm Limitations void in New
e
Mrs. Wanda Petitt, teacher for the gifted
at Summerville Middle School, was also
honored for her contributions to Miss
Tallent’s achievement. Pictured, from left
are Amber Tallent and Mrs. Wanda
Petitt. Miss Tallent is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Tallent, Summerville.
Trion, Chattooga Students
Attend Honors Program
Two Chattooga County and
Trion School students are in
volved in this year's Gover
nor's Honors program, which
State School Supt. Werner
Rogers says continues to bring
new ideas to its participants
each year.
Attending the lEroyam this
}["ear are Kim Williams of the
rion Cit;y Schools and Jimmy
Rector of the Chattooga Coun
ty Schools. It has been under
way since the summer, 1965.
This year's program is being
held at Valdosta State College
and will continue through Ju
ly 26.
From a new in-depth study
of Southern literature and
storytelling to a revamp this
year of the science program,
the GHP staff of 60 instruc
t.ors.all coungelzrs. alrendedia
ialists and physic uca
:E)exf teachers ‘‘strive to offer
the 600 academically tfift.ed
and artistically talented high
school juniors and seniors new
ideas, new learning methods
and new ways of placing those
ideas into a life perspective,”
Rogers said.
‘Our communicative arts
students and instructors are
concentrating on Southern
literature,”” said Lonnie Love,
GHP director for the Georgia
Degartment of Education.
“The majority of Southerners
have a tradition of storytelling,
and the most successful
Southern writers are
storytellers. Even though we
may read the words of writers,
we hear them as stories. It
should be a very exciting
course of study that we are pro
ud to offer this summer.”
Another part of the pro
gram that is new is a revamp
ing of the science component,
Love said. “We develored it
from the University of Ken
tucky and our staff had three
meetings with their staff to im
plement it. We will teach our
science students in a triad or
three types of activities which
are typical in an enrichment
program such as GHP.
“The first step is obtaininfi
information not only throug
lectures, but also’ through
reading and dialogué. The next
step is replication of classic
science experiments for the
students to gain scientific
skills, and the last st? is to
have the students do the
The Summerville News, Thursday, June 26, 1986 . .
primary invest.ifi:xtionn in the
science world. ‘(hey will learn
that they cannot just Lump in
to steg) number three, but that
they have to master steps one
an! two first,” he said.
Speed Queen
® Uses only 38.4 gallons of water
for maximum fill and 23 gallons
? minimum fill when operated in
regular cycle. (Tested in Speed
Queen Laboratories using D.O.E. test
procedures.)
® 3 Wash/Rinse temperature
selector for energy economy.
® 2 water level selections for
proper load size saves energy.
® 3 automatic timer cycles. Set it
and forget it.
® Can be completely serviced
from the front.
HA3OOO
® 210° agitation stroke is longest — ‘369"
gets clothes clean. EXCH.
A A ALR YD SAT SO
- ,
Tanner’s Furniture & Appliances
Triangle Shopping Center—Trion—734-3477
5-B
Other activities at GHP
during the summer 4nclude
many concerts and recitals per
formed by the current students
as well as by former GHP
music students.
ENERGY SAVING
WASHER