Newspaper Page Text
‘The Summerville News, Thursday, January 29, 1987
14-A
Suicide Prevention Plan
Gets Off To Good Start
from front page
sessions for telephone
volunteers. Those present last
Monday also were to come u
with a list of five persons eacg
who may be interested in
assisting with the program.
TAILOR MADE
John Hayes, visiting
teacher for the ChattOOfia
schools and chairman of the
Council's committee, said the
group hopes to tailor a suicide
prevention program for the
county. It was originally con
cerned about suicide attempts
by youngsters, he said, but ef
forts wi?l be made to serve
adults as well.
Mrs. Ratliff outlined con
struction plans for a new |
psychiatric wing at FMC, say
ing one wing would be ex
clusively for teen-agers. She
pointed out, ‘I only get the
kids who don't succeed in kill
ing themselves.”” The number
of youngsters who attempt
suicide ‘‘is awesome — it's
scary,” she said. *‘l don't think
we realize how serious it is.” |
LONELINESS
Many youngsters are lone- |
ly and find that no one will |
listen to them, she said. ““We |
can fly to Paris in just a few |
hours but we're having kids dy- |
ing of loneliness." Parents also
need guidelines on how to |
recognize when children need |
help, she said, urging them to |
take seriously any remarks by |
children that they “wish I was |
dead” or that they think they'll |
kill themselves. I
Most people who attempt
suicide haven't learned to cope |
with stress, Mrs. Ratliff said, |
and many patients at FMC are |
repeaters. |
Counselors who will man |
the hotline, when it is install- |
ed, must be good listeners,
Mrs. Ratliff added. They can't |
be shocked by anything they |
are told. **You gotta listen to |
S Lyerly
>3 Happenings
B By Mrs. Martha Bishop
Phone 895-3381
Mrs. Emily Futral has been
sick for several weeks. A
speedy recovery is wished for
her.
Mrs. Iva Nell Edwards and
Mrs. Mimi Goodson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young and
Claude Baker in Menlo Sunday
afternoon. A speedy recovery
is wished for Mr. Baker.
The home of Harold
Blalock, which was damaged
by fire several weeks ago, was
destroyed by fire Monday
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Morrison has
been sick at her home. Friends
will be glad to know she is do
ing well now.
Mrs. Bessie Mae of Centre,
Ala., and Mrs. Ruth Kinsey of
Pennville were guests of Mrs.
Laura Stallings over the
weekend.
Mrs. Frances House of
Holland was Sunday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Cora Bell Miller
in Summerville. She also
visited Mrs. Emi Strawn.
Bob Kimbell and Mrs.
Harold Bishop visited Ed
Tillis, who was a patient at
Redmond Park Hospital, Fri
day afternoon. Mr. T&is under
went an appendectomy Satur
day. He was able to return
home Saturday. A speedy
recovery is wished for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bray
and Jason were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Win
ford Sismore.
Horoscope
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 — Don't let anyone talk
you into a scheme or other undertaking that even hints of the
unethical. It would mean nothing but trouble.
PISCES — Feb. 19 to March 20 — Say what you mean and
mean what you say. And then stand back and expect some rumbl
ings of disagreement and disapproval.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — Your memory causes you
to overlook a detail, which could cause some embarrassment. You
might avoid this situation by writing down things to be
remembered.
. TAURUS — April 21 to May 20 — Share information you
have that could benefit someone else. You may be surprisec{ by
a visit from influential friends.
GEMINI — May 21 to June 20 — A good sense of humor
will carry you as far as you wish to go. Enjoy yourself, but be
practical where finances are concerned.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Call a family conference!
Encourage family members to e)épress their opinions. A happier
atmosphere will occur when understanding is reached.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — You have a special talent for
exercising reason. Use it! By doing so, you can bring someone
back to his senses.
VIRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — Try getting up an hour
earlier, so you don't feel quite so rushed. Use the extra time for
somethini you enjo%/.
LIBRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — Convince your mate or part
ner of the importance of a strong spiritual faith. Write a letter
to someone you have neglected.
SCORPIé — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Be sympathetic with those
close to you who have problems. You can help them tremendously
by letting them talk.
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — This should be a
week of good accomplishments at home and at work. Play it safe
where financial investments are required. :
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Spend more time mak
ing your home life pleasant. Invite friends over for an enjoyable
evening.
them. We don't listen to kids
anymore."'
LOCAL PROGRAM
Several possible tei?)hone
programs were discussed Mon
day before the Council agreed
to try to set up a local pro{lect
rather than tying in with a
phona eervice in Fort
School Menus
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
SCHOOLS
* * *
MONDAY, FEB. 2
BREAKFAST
Cereal — Toast — Jelly
Orange Juice — Milk
LUNCH
Pizza
Yam Pattie
Jell-O CGlx;een Pel? EEI‘
ell- übes with Toppin
Milk —
TUESDAY, FEB. 3
BREAKFAST
Biscuit — Sausage
Pineapple Chunks — Milk
LUNCH
Mcßib Sandwich
Green Vegetables with Dip
French Fries
Pound Cake Slice
Milk
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4
BREAKFAST
Pancakes with Syrup
Apple Juice — Milk
LUNCH
Baked Ham Slice
Potalto }?alad
Apple Rings
ppßolls .
Peach Cobbler
Milk
THURSDAY, FEB. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Stall
ings Jr. of Pennville were
guests Saturday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Powell.
Mrs. Katherine Bryant and
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards Mon
day afternoon. A speedy
recovery is wished for Mrs. Ed
wards who has been suffering
from a cold.
Mrs. Edna Cook and
Yancey Gilmer were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell
Sunday night.
Bog Kimbell and Mrs.
Harold Bishop visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe D. Henderson and
grandchildren, Christy, Robby
and Thomas, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop of
Summerville were Saturday
night guests of Mrs. Tezzie
Lou Ridley. Mrs. Harold
Bishop also visited Mrs. Ridley
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Led
ford were guests Sunday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt,
Chad and Nicole in Trion.
Bus Wyatt of Summerville
and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Harper of Gaylesville, Ala.,
were Sunday af‘t,ernoon guests
of Mrs. Velma Wyatt.
Mrs. Florence Crawford
visited Mrs. Velma Wyatt
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Bishop visited
Mrs. Emily Futral and Mrs.
Carol Fletcher and Adam
Thursday evening.
| Oglethorpe.
g Initially, the Council hopes
| to provide the service from 4to
i 10§.m. daily and on weekends
| an holidays. It discussed pro
viding handouts with the
phone number at local schools
in an effort to reach more
| youngsters.
BREAKFAST
Biscuit — Ham
Banana — Milk
LUNCH
Taco
Shredded
Egg — Lettuce
Tomato — Cheese
Ginger Bread w/Applesauce
Milk
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
BREAKFAST
Eggs — Toast — Jelly
Peach Slices — Milk
LUNCH
Submarine Sandwich
Tri-Taters
Fried Okra
Chocolate Oatmeal
Peanut Butter Cookie
Milk
* * *
TRION CITY SCHOOL
* * *
MONDAY, FEB. 2
Vegetable Beef Soup
Corn Bread Muffins
Peanut Butter & Honey
Sandwich
Fruit Cup
Milk
TUESDAY, FEB. 3
Pizza
Tossed Salad
Applesauce
Graham Crackers
Milk
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4
Sloppy Joes
Tri-Taters
Whole Kernel Corn
Pickles
Chocolate Pudding
Milk
THURSDAY, FEB. 5
Fried Chicken
Pinto Beans
Cole Slaw
Corn Bread
Orange Wedges
Milk
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
Salmon Croquettes
. Green Peas
Creamed Potatoes
Rolls
Jell-O with Topping
Milk
Lecture
°
Series
i
Begins
| The second annual lecture
| series, sponsored by the Chief
| tains Museum at Rome will
1 Of)en Sunda'xsy and continue on
| alternate Sundays through
| March.
The first 2:30 p.m. Sunday
| is ““Can You Name This
| Georgia County?” by J. Gregg
| Puster, is based on ‘‘Cour
| thouses in Georgia' which he
| co-authored with Judge Robert
| H. Jordan, retired chief justice
| of the Georgia Supreme Court.
This audio-visual program
. encouraging audience fiar
| ticipation, is an ‘‘armchair
| tour” of some of the more pic
turesque and historic of
' Georgia's 159 county cour
thouses. The book has been
| described as a definitive study
| of the growth and develo(pment
t of country government featur
ing the courthouse as the
“symbol’’ of the sovereignty of
the people.
The fine art photography
salon, ‘‘Door-Ways," continues
on exhibition in the Gallery un
til March 20, according to
Josephone Ransom, executive
director.
} The Chieftains Museum,
| operated by a non-profit educa
| tional membership corporation,
is located in the Eome built on
the banks of the Oostanula
River in 1794 for Major Ridge,
a leader of the Cherokee fia
tion. His family became store
owners, operators of ferryboats
and were wealthy slave-owning
planters, prior to the removal
of the Indians in the late 1830 s.
The Museum is open 11
am. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays
through Fridays, and on Sun
days, 2 to 5 p.m., except on na
tional holidays. Arrangements
for special groups and tours
may be made by calling
192-9494 during Museum
?ours. There is no admission
ee.
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SUMMERVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beautiful Snow Covered Lawn, Trees, Building
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SLOPPY FLOYD LAKE, PARK AFTER SNOW FELL OFF TREES
Area Was One Of Great Beauty Last Week
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MENLO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AFTER SNOW
Peaceful, Quiet Setting
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PATRICK PAYNE, SUMMERVILLE, BUILDS SNOWMAN
Snow Was Perfect For Youngsters, Adults
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DISPATCHER LISA ANDERSON
Pins Badge On '‘Dep. Snowman’’
SUNDAY, FEB. 1
| ]
Highland Avenue
n
Baptist Church
ONE HOUR OF SINGING
BEGINNING AT 10 A.M.
—Featuring—
PR 7 g
5. o
@ YWI
THE GOSPEL FOUR
o Liefrßr O
'HE 5 ) ; OV
" THE REVELATIONS
11 A.M. GUEST SPEAKER
MARLIN KIKER
OF VILLA KICA
BBT SNR SO S R ey
Wilburn Dooley, Pastor, Extends to
Everyone An Invitation to Attend