Newspaper Page Text
More Doctors Needed In Chatiooga?
Efforts to obtain additional
physicians tor (hattooga
County will likely be discussed
at next Monday night's
meeting of the Chattooga
Hospital Authority, said Mrs
Betty Wollstein, executive
director
The panel will meet at 6:30
?.m. in the hospital's con
erence room.
Two doctors have recently
left the county to go to other
areas, she said, and as a conse
quence, the patient load at the
hospital has been down. But
contrary (o rumors, the
hospital is not planning to shut
down, Mrs. Wollstein
emphasized
%‘he Authority is also ex
1 Jewelry Chest
LaFayette Plaza Shopping Center-Next Door to Red Food Store
and Near K-Mart-LaFayette, Ga. Phone 638-6200
wl Now Is the Time
;;7/;/////////////////////:1 to Buy For
fWW Your Valentine .. .
50% DISCOUNT
ENTIRE STOCK
JEWELRY
80%
OFF
Life ![l;::;‘l rlr;':;»unx jz? <~ ‘: - W 60‘" |
meww ) AN B ) SMR
STUDIO PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR
" 3 % :', ‘-II A ] :;
I ~
i .: il E;' i . i w _i‘fi-. ¢ , e |
\xy “fl"% :i ;% ‘ Y b fi#‘ Py
LW d NN M ¥ ‘
e T Wi
‘ i R e : : ‘( ‘. i -~' ,1,l » .
.} . i i 7 u[ *H» 95¢ Deposit : ;," !
| e 714 ¥, I e
I ‘i\ b 1 o “i A W Iwelve Wallets 4 > o
| YA .. - T o ' [
% it I Ll .é , N
| : ‘iWw ) 4l ‘ e E ‘_ . i
‘ ) ; k \ e il 3 ‘t,..#!:‘ -
| r ‘ i v _“fli Wl _”‘ i ', y dm"“l- il .‘! i : p .! it
' : ™ i ;l_"!l;‘“ i , il ' i % g"' s i - H *x?“ 4 e
il B \i};fl \‘_\‘ |i : v '_' i ‘!l‘}' e i AR v H“:;‘fi im‘i i. ;
| !&%!!1%11, ;'!"-"\"‘"H P " ’\\‘.‘,‘ai':%,;“ 1‘i“11§!';1l‘1l;!:“;i ‘;‘ i e \\“ i -hu_!': i
“ A \‘| !"I'.i“ ‘u'\" ; 4 - i i& i 4
| g Ak ¢ i / SR
{ ,“ i :!”go i.” i i “ : :\1 i br " il - i
[ "‘\l‘a‘;‘_' | .oG i i LTI il e
{ : i : i i i E\;‘u.h . ‘M'J ‘“ i :}““I'!!“u
B W WA TR
‘ : ’ S L b -\‘"“_«,_l ol il .
| We select the two best poses. » " 4 um, f ":‘Lfl“p d . :
’ All ages, bring your family. _ » e 0 e
.‘ " Selection of backgrounds. »
; No extra charge for groups. _ | el |
l BMING 10 SUPER-D IN SUMMER), S
e ¢ ND SATURDAY JAN Le T
B crOAY D B 23-24 A
e:’ Photography by B& R Studio, Inc PO. Box 765 Scottsboro, AL 33768 %
pected to consider nominations
to be presented to the
February term Grand Jury to
increase the size of the
organization,
Indigent health care costs
and lacfi of payment by the
county to the fiospital for those
costs also may be a topic to be
discussed Monday night, the
executive director adcs;ed.
Tree seedlings ordered last
summer haven't been arriving
on schedule in Chattooga
County because the nurseries
that provide the trees are
flooded,
That's according to Fred
BEST PRICES AROUND!
TREE SEEDLINGS LATE
JUST RECEIVED . . .
New Shipment
14K Gold
Chains and
Bracelets
| and Diamonds
90% oFF
Hospital and Oak View
Nursing Hono finances will be
discussed.
Authority member Sherry
Bishop may also give a report
about a recent visit by the
hospital's architect and plans
for the expansion to ()ak‘{/iew
Nursing l?ome, Mrs. Wollstein
indicated.
Hall, Chattooga forest ranger.
As soon as the seedlings
can be harvested, they will be
shipped to the county and
other areas of the state, Hall
said.
TRION SCHOOLS
State Money Still Frozen
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
The Trion Board of Educa
tion said Tuesday that it has
received no response to its re
quest that the state release
some $22,000 in federal 6-B
special education funds to the
school. The funds were frozen
when state officials claimed
that Trion was not providing
an adequate education for its
sole severely handicapped
student.
The 16-year-old student
receives care at the Chattooga
County Mental Retardation
Services Center at board ex
pense. A fulltime aide works
with the student daily to carry
out lesson plans devised by a
Trion special education
teacher. The teacher visits with
the child three hours a week to
check his s)rogress and see to
it that the lesson plans are car
ried out.
NOT ENOUGH
‘According to state officials
who are reviewing the case,
three hours a week is not
enough contact time with a cer
tifie(? teacher for the student’s
welfare.
Trion School Supt. Bill Kin
zy felt that the state is not ful
ly acquainted with the severi
ty of the child’'s handicap.
“This child has already
come a long way since we've
had him,”” Kinzy told the
board. ‘‘He lis able to
distinguish and point to sym
bols to communicate his basic
needs. We're not talking about
the kind of education you and
I had in school, with
mathematics and history. But
as for learning to communicate
by pointing to symbols, it
doesn't take a certitied teacher
to teach that. I don’t disagree
with having a certified teacher
develo iis LB R, (in
dividua?ized Educational Plan)
and I don’t disagree with hav
ing a full time para
professional to work with him.
The only problem I have is
with justifying a certified
teacher to work full time with
one student.”
SITE PLAN
Superintendent Kinzy
reported a problem with the
site plan for the new office
which was approved by the
board Dec. 15. He has in
structed school architect
Lowell Kirkman, Dalton, to
redesign the parking area so
that the office can be built
closer to Park Avenue. Kinzy
is concerned that the new
building might obstruct the
view of Trion Elementary
School from motorists on Park
Avenue.
Kinzy reported that the
Trion High School renovation
and air conditioning project
was completed during the
month. The board unanimous
ly accepted the project as
comlplet,e.
he board approved a
change in school bus liability
insurance coverage. By chang
ing insurance companies, the
board was able to reduce its in
surance costs from $5,500 to
$3,101. The new policy is with
Assigned Risk of America
Casualty of Pennsylvania.
BUSES
The board discussed plans
to switch to leased school
buses instead of maintaining
its own fleet during the next
year.
“It would be a good exer
cise for the coming budget to
put a dollars and cents %igure
on the cost of maintaining our
buses against the cost of leas
ing," Board Chairman Harold
Peek said. *“We need to see if
we can afford being in the bus
business.
“We're still looking and
talking to leasing companies,”’
Kinzy said. ‘1 hope by budget
time that we can come up with
a solution. We have three aging
buses including a 12-year-old
Chevrolet bus with less than
50,000 miles, just taking the
rust and weadler. New Euses
would cost $25,000 a unit to
replace.”
Kinzy estimated that the
buses currently owned by the
system had cost the schools 74
cents per mile in addition to
operating costs.
PROBATION
The board unanimously ap
proved a six-week probation
program for students who let
their grades slip while in the
gifted program at Trion. Those
who sgow a lack of suitable
progress will have six weeks to
improve before being removed
from the program. Students
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK STATE BANK NO.
08481-6
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
Farmers & Merchants Bank 6th
CITYy COUNTY STATE ; ZIP CODE |CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
Summerville Chattooga Georgia 30747 Décember 31 1986
Dollar Amounts in Thousands mm
ASSETS 77
1. Cash and balan due f d %/////%
ash and balances due from depository institutions A/
a. Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin - Ila
b. Interest - bearing balances -n Ib. {
2 Securities - 2
3 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank %%%
and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs - 3
4 Loans and lease financing receivables %%%
a Loans and leases, net of unearned income | |32 b 5 ZAA <=
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses | oo A 4o
¢ LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve -mfl%%% 4.c.
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, %%%
allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4c) - 4. d
5 Assets held in trading accounts | . 1 nle 15
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) -- 6.
7 Other real estate owned | R Y
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies -m@ 8.
9. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding -mfl 9.
10. Intangible assets [ | ndne [0
11 Other assets [ FTR
12. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) -m 12.
LIABILITIES 7 % 7/
7 v/
13. Deposits /// % %
a. In domestic offices ; -mm 13. a.
(1) Noninteresting - bearing T 0774 2=
b/ Vs 7
(2) Interest - bearing || sulgosPZ7Zz274 3=
b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs -m@ 13. b
(1) Noninterest - bearing [T done A 7 3
= Z .
(2) Interest - bearing --.“.!'.!!j///%//%///% 13.b.(2)
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold uncfer agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the //%7//%7//////
bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs . -mfl 14,
15. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury -mm 15.
16. Other borrowed money -mu 16.
17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases -m“ 17.
18. Bank’s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ndne 18.
19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits -m@ 19.
20. Other liabilities --m 20.
21. Total habilities (sum of items 13 through 20) -mm 21
22 Limited - life preferred stock S /-F/,m 22.
EQUITY CAPITAL A
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No. of shares outstanding “ ) -mm 23
24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized 0.000 %%7///%
b. Outstanding 240,000 ) | I]2oo]2s
25 Surplus . |1 . 3hooles
26. Undivided profits and capital reserves -mm 26
27 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments %%%
28. Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27) | : i -'lm 28.
29. Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock, and equity capital (sum of items 21, 22, and 28) . -mm 29.
P b’ p
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date 4 MEMO
I.a Standby letters of credit, Total i --m I.a
I.b Amount of Standby letters of credit in memo I.a conveyed to others through participations .. . . - o.u I.b
NOTE: This report must be signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report.
I/We, the undersigned officerls), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instruc
tions and is true to the best ) my knowledge and belief.
SIENAJGA o/n’}w R ;fl DTO SIGN REPORT DATE SIGNED
Z
A KA~ Y 7 1-20-87
NAME AND TITN&.QF QBFfCER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
Ri M ilbe enio ice President & Secretar 404 857-3431
We.the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the
best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with official instructio qnd is true and couect
SIGNATWRE OF DIAECTOR) -4 s; ATURE OF DIR me
,-““‘ .%Ve A KR /‘4 ,/A 2/AL AN e - e e
.\ - ...111... o
,"QQ',-" oK, . Stateof ... GEOXGIA. L A.v.._“.‘,,umy 01.,....A984....4.,.......... ss:
}‘3:’ (WM}KMR Sworn 1o and Subscribed bafore me this ... 20th. ... deyol.. SRDURERL. . . S
o 5 g élewg ' ASF‘:%:_. and | hereby certify that |am not an officer or director of this bank. ~ : x
éO’,‘ pu ¢S.’ My commission expires .. Jine 27, Re M&W
~,"I- BLIV A Signature Notary Public
i 1 '-_ . Q e
3 )) “'-...n""g% -‘.
“00G6A € .
rreqenerttt
can be readmitted after show
ing satisfactory progress.
Superintendent Kinzy
reported that two bids had
been received for repair of the
fieldhouse roof at the Sam
McCain football stadium. No
action was taken.
The board unanimously ap
proved continuing its member
ship in the Regional Educa
tional Services Administration
(RESA). Trion has been a
member of the organization for
12 years.
In the financial report,
Superintendent Kinzy noted
that Trion Elementary School
showed a balance of $34,000 in
the school activity fund. Kinzy
explained that only $14,000
wifi remain in the fund after ex
penses for class portraits and
various fundraisers are paid.
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
The board approved a high
school athletic program finan
cial report that showed a pro
fit of some $7,500 from the
past season's receipts. The pro
gram took in a total of $30,000
in income from July 1 through
Dec. 31. The program also has
a $5,000 certificate of deposit
for a total of $12,541 in funds.
The board also approved
the school lunchroom gnancial
re?ort showing a positive
balance of $993.56 for the
month. Total income for the
month was $13,236.
The meeting adjourned at 6
p.m.
Rome Speaker
A Full Gospel Business
men's Fellowship will be held
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Days
Inn, 840 Turner McCall Blvd.,
Rome.
Eugene H. Matkins,afiresi
dent of FGBMFI of Tullahoma
Chapter for seven years, will be
the speaker. Everyone is
welcome.
The Summerville News, January 22, 1987
School Lunch Menus |
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
SCHOOL
MONDAY, JAN. 26
BREAKFAST
Ham Biscuit
Applesauce
Milk
LUNCH
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Shredded Lettuce
Tomato Slices
Y)V_hole Kler]r;eldgom
ineapple Pudding
Milk
TUESDAY, JAN. 27
BREAKFAST
Cereal/Banana/Milk
LUNCH
Chili
Oyster Crackers
Carrot Slices
Apple Slices
Cinnamon Rolls
Milk
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28
BREAKFAST
Bologna Sandwich
Fruit Slices — Milk
LUNCH
Dried Beans
Macaroni with Cheese
Beets
Onion Rings
Corn Bread
Peach Cobbler
Milk
THURSDAY, JAN. 29
BREAKFAST
Scrambled Eggs
Jelly — Toast
Apple Juice — Milk
LUNCH
Choice
Hamburger or Cheeseburger
Tomato — Lettuce
French Fries
Cake with Chocolate Icing
Milk
FRIDAY, JAN. 30
BREAKFAST
Cheese Toast
Orange Juice — Milk
Vegetable Beef Sou
e P
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Saltines
Banana
Milk
* * *
TRION.CIT.Y SC‘HOOLS
MONDAY, JAN. 26
Corn Doét
Macaroni & Cheese
Cole Slaw
Carrot Sticks
Chocolate Cake
Milk
TUESDAY, JAN. 27
Cheeseburger
French Fries
. Lettuce/Tomato/Onion
| Jell-O Pudding Pops
j Milk
| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28
= Barbecue on Bun
| Corn on the Cob
[ Pickles
f Banana Pudding
g Milk
[ THURSDAY, JAN. 29
i Chicken Nuggets
l Green Beans
| Candied Yams
! Peach Slices
" Milk
! Elementari' School
l SURPRISE!!!
| FRIDAY, JAN. 30
i Fish Krispies
Tartar Sauce
! Creamed Potatoes
| Green Peas
Rolls
! Apple Rings
{ Milk
| —
! SHOP CHATTOOGA
| COUNTY MERCHANTS
[
11-B