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CHS Band Wins At Chatsworth
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Chattooga High School Band officers for
this year are, second from left, Jeremy
Worsham, percussion lieutenant; Misty
Miller, drum major; Felisha Moore, flag
captain; Craig P]inder, brass lieutenant;
Tracy Warren, band captain; Desiree
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By St s A N S
(O . o oS T
g - gioie s
These Chattooga County youngsters posed for this
Halloween photograph 20 years ago at the home of Cliff
Fowler who carved tEe Jack O’ Lantern. All have grown
up and some have moved away from the county alt%:)ugh
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Pictured above are members of Den 2,
Pack 38 Cub Scouts from Trion. The
toured The Summerville News last weet;
and saw how newspapers are produced.
Cubs shown, not in order are, Jeremy
THE 1988 CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOIL BAND
CHS Band Officers
Halloween 20 Years Ago
Cub Scouts Visit News Office
Marshall, woodwind lieutenant and assis
tant drum major. Not pictured was Kris
ty Johnson, band librarian. With the of
ficers are Superintendent Don Hayes, left,
and Band ]girector Ron Becton, right.
(Staff Photo By Earl McConnell).
others are still Chattooga residents. Pictured from left
around the Jack O’ Lantern are Charles Gilreath, Lynn
Jones Skinner, Tony Jones, Doug Gilreath and Melin
da Maynard Slayton.
Staton, Jonathan Henderson, Daniel
Stewart, Steven McNeal, William James
and Adam Howell. Shown in rear are den
mothers Amelia James and Brenda
Stewart.
Several trophies were cap
tured Saturday by the Chat
tooga High School (CHS) Mar
ching Band during the Fort
Mountain Marching Band
competition in Chatsworth.
-’lPhe band came back to
Summerville with the ‘‘Best
Band in Class” trophy, the
“Best Flags in Class” trophg'
and superior trophies for band,
flags, percussion and one for a
suqerior drum major, Misty
Miller.
The band started practice
on Aug. 2 to prepare for
halftime performances and
marchini festivals. The
students have a regular prac
tice schedule of 3:15 to 4:45
p.m. each Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday. :
This is less practice time
than other bam;; in the sur
rounding area, because some
students live too far from the
school and transportation pro
blems result.
Ron Becton, CHS band
director, said the band’s suc
cess ‘‘depends on the leader
ship throughout the band and
the quality of the eighth grade
marching students who con
tribute so much to the band.”
The Chattooga band will
compete in the “Valley Arts
Festival” Saturday in Alexan
dria, Ala. The public is invited.
It will perform at 4 p.m. (CDT)
at the Alexandria High School
stadium.
Disclosure
Deadline
On Monday
Next Monday is the
deadline for candidates com
peting in the Nov. 8 general
election to file campaign
finance disclosure reports.
However, the candidates
are ogiven a fiveday grace
period, which will end on Satur
day, Oct. 29, meaning the
reports must be in the office of
Jon Payne, election superinten
dent, by that time.
Coosa Tech
EMT Course
Coosa Valley Tech will offer
a 70-hour refresher course in
basic Emergency Medical
’fl‘eilchnician (EMT) work this
all.
It will begin on Tuesday,
Oct. 25, at the CVT Quick
Start Training Center,
Callahan St., Rome.
It will be held from 5 to 9:30
p.m. on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
Cost ofy the course will be
$125. The class will be limited
to 24 students.
19 register or for more in
formation, call Jean Allen at
235-1142.
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Summerville firemen Eddie Henderson, right, and Bud
dy Lanier are shown teaching students at Summerville
Elementary School about fire safety during Fire Preven
tion Week. If a youngster catches afire, the firefighters
CHELSEA EVENTS
Celebrates 91st Birthday
By EDITH GARNER
Call 862-2427
Mrs. Evelyn Walker’s
guests Thursday were Mrs.
Elaine Abernathy and April
Welch of Piedmont, Ala., Nfrs.
Mary Morgon, Susan Walker
and Janice of Jacksonville,
Ala., Mrs. Mozelle Willinghm
and Mrs. Georgia Tidmore and
Lindsey.
To the family of Joe
Chamblee who passed away
Oct. 10 in Atlanta we send ex
pressions of sympathy. He was
a brother of Ralpi Chamblee of
Menlo.
« Mrs. Mag Ward will
celebrate her 91st birthday an
niversary on Oct. 20, Lee
Copelang 81, Oct. 20 and Tom
Garner 72, Oct. 18. Best wishes
to these.
Overnight guests of Mary
Childers Friday were Marie
and Cindy Rape.
Edwin Wilson and Jeffrey
of Peachtree City, Kristy and
Penny Smith, Shanna
McDaniel and Cynthia and
April Wilson were overnight
guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Wilson.
Mrs. Ester Prince visited
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry and
Susan last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt
hosted a birthday party for
their daughter, Kinmberly's
third birthday anniversary
Saturday - afternoon at the
home of K’lary Childers. Others
helping her celebrate were
Greg Hewitt, Jamie and Keith
Childers, Gerri and Missy Key,
Lynn and Christy Noel, Lynn
and Ann Pettyjohn, Mrs. Alma
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Childers. Kimberly's
special cake was iced in white
with a slumber party on top.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Smith,
Kristy and Penny, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby McDaniel, Amber
and Shanna and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Wilson attended the
reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sumner’s 50th wed
ding anniversary Sunday after
noon at the Menlo Methodist
Chureh. . . G
~ Mary Childers visited Mrs.
Lula Mae Gentry and Susan
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hughes, Jason and Justin were
shopping in Chattanooga,
Tenn., Friday evening.
Casey and !\%atthew
Christol were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Brown
Saturday. e
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
MecNair visited Frank McNair
in Oak View Nursing Home
last Tuesday.
Sheryl Kenworthy's home
was the setting for a lingerie
shower for Beth Smith last
Tuesday night. Those atten
ding, besides the hostess and
honoree were Betty and Karen
Hankins, Pam Cooper, Alisha,
Brad and Jana, Angie Smith,
Missy Thompson, Deniece
Boatwright, fiebecca Smith
and Minnie Smith.
Having dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurston MeNair Sunda
were Mr. and Mrs. Darrefi
Warnack and Mrs. Bessie Hill.
In the afternoon Mrs. McNair
and Mrs. Hill attended the
Fireman's Contest at the Trion
Triangle. e
Lee and Omega Walt of
Childersburg, AFa., visited
Frank McNair in Oak View
Nursing Home Sunday. They
later visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston McNair.
Mrs. Mozelle Willingham
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Garner Saturday afternoon.
Charlotte Gill, Missy and
Fire Safety Emphasized
Glenn Ballinger visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jim sill, Thomas and
Rebecca in Fairmount Sunday.
Get-well wishes go to
Nathan and Kevin Keiti who
were injured in an auto acci
dent Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Tallent Donovits
passed away Saturday. To her
family we send expressions of
sympathy.
A baby shower was given
Sunday afternoon in honor of
Paige Hughes. The shower was
held at the Menlo Community
Center. Hosting the shower
were Janet and Hope Waters,
Donna Shipman, Shirley Love,
Lisa Breedlove am{ Kim
McDcnald. Guests were
Kathye Hughes. Faye Huskey,
Kanissa and Bonieta Simpson,
Gail and Candice Ragsdale,
Ruth Rogers, Barbara
Watkins, Lois Beam, Sally
Harris, Betty Grant, Judy
Smith, Betty Smith, Mar});,
Jennifer and Heather Smith,
Jewel Scoggins, Fredia Burton,
Christy é‘ulsely, Martha St.
John, Dewanna and Joshua
Wright, Mary Frances Cavin,
Ruby Deering, Shannon Wade,
Ethel Mae Egdwards and Ann
W. Simpson. S
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill
Thomas and Rebecca visited
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Garner and
Josh in Silver Creek Saturday
night; - :
Mrs. Eloise Smith and
grandson Greg Smith visited
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry and
Susan Monday morning.
Jeannette Shore visited
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry and
Susan Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
McDaniel, Amber and Shanna
and Mr. and Mrs, Mike McCor
mick and Dutchess enjoyed
sightseeing Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Hewitt, Greg and Kimberly
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Gerri Key and Missy of
LaFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Aber
nathy and Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Welch and April of Piedmont,
Ala., were gaturday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walker. Mrs. Janice Welch was
celebrating her 17th birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry,
Rick and Susan, Lori and Joey
Langston, FoKe Gentry, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gentry,
Stephanie, Patricia and April
attended Taconett Trade Igay
in Scottsboro, Ala., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fennell,
Bobbxy and Joey of
Douglasville were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny
Brown. Spending Saturday
niiht were Jennifer and Emily
Johnson.
Jamie Hankins was Sunday
spend-the-day guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Tiny Brown.
Henry Walker visited J. W.
(Bus) Walker in Gore Sunday
afternoon. EAI
Get-well wishes go to Jud
son Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whorton
of Lindale visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bryant over the weekend.
Enjoying lunch together
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bryant, Mrs. Lucy Chandler,
Ann, Rebecca and little
Charlie. They ate at
McDonald’s.
Guests of Mrs. Jo Ann Flet
cher and Margaret Ann for
Sunday dinner were Stanley
and Pauline Baker, Norma and
her mother, and Mr. Smith,
Barbara Morris, Ruth Wallis,
Brenda and Wayne Kelly,
Herschell, Catherine, Mike,
Leßrone, Thelma and Alvin
Chrisp, Frances Pettyjohn,
Foye Lorance, Yvonne JWill~
ingham and Micah Coley.
Celebrating birthdays in
October are Joe Langston, Oct.
18; Kevin Smith, Oect. 20;
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 20, 1988 .
said, he should “stop, drop and roll” on the ground to
extinguish the blaze. They had an opportunity to view
a citg' fire truck and to see water sprayed from a hose.
(Staff Photo). /
Thomas Gill, Angie Smith and
Henry Walker, Oct. 27; Rebec
ca Lynn Morfian, Oct. 28; Rick
Gentry, Mack Laws and Jean
McGraw, Oct. 31. Also, Mr.
and Mrs. Don McGraw will
celebrate their wedding an-
Lime Garden
For Spring
It’s time to prepare the soil
for your spring garden.
It doesn’t take an astute
gardener torealize that spring
is still months away. But one
characteristic of your garden
soil needs your attention now:
the pH.
“The pH of the soil in the
vegetable;farden needs to be
maintained between 6.0 and
6.5,”" says Georgia Extension
Service vegetable specialist
Charlie Vavrina.
LOW pH
Even with all the efforts
gardeners Elt in each year,
many geop either lose their
vegetables or have low yields
because of low pH, he says.
And if the soil pH in your
garden is low, Vavrina says,
you need to do something
about it now.
“Low pH genera!l]lfi' results
in stunting and makes such
nutrients as potassium,
calcium and magnesium less
available for crop use,” he says.
Vavrina says high concen
trations of hydrogen ions in the
soil, which lead to alow pH, or
acid soil, are the result of nor
mal fertilizer applications, rain
fall or irrigatl.m, plant fertilizer
use an other natural
processes.
We Buy Standing Pine & Hardwood Timber .
T. Fondren Wright
(404) 734-3209
P. 0. Box 271 (404) 734-2554
Trion, Georgia 30753 (404) 734-3661
Betty and Henry’s Treasures
Come to ‘‘Betty and Henry's (Miller)
Treasures’’ for your used furniture —
4/10-mile north of Palmers Farmers Market,
Old Highway 27. Open only on Saturday, but
available weekdays after 5 p.m. by calling
734-3046. Freezers, washers, living room
suites and lots of other pieces. We also buy
good used furniture and appliances.
B park
PARKER
COMMISSIONER
NOVEMBER BTH
niversary Oct. 31
Jo Ann and Margaret Ann
Fletcher attended the third
Sunday singing Sunday after
noon at Pleasant Grove church
of Christ.
LIME
“Lime is CaCO3, or calcium
carbonate, and disassociates
into calcium (Ca) and carbonate
(CO3) slowly,” he says. “The
calcium is a much needed
nutrient for structural reasons,
while the carbonate combines
with free hydrogen in the soil
to reduce the acidity and
therefore raise the pH."
But don't just apply lime to
the garden, Vavrina says; find
out if it's needed with a fall soil
test.
BROCHURE
The Chattooga County Ex
tension agent can provide a
brochure on the proper way to
take a soil sample. Generally,
thoufih, take samples from a
depth of 6-8 inches, since most
vegetable roots will be in the
top 12 inches of the soil.
Then mix samples from
several places around the
garden in a bucket and bring a
sample of the mixed soil to the
county aient, who will send it
imbt,o the Extension soil testing
ab.
SOIL TEST
Taking a soil test in the fall
will reveaf the nutrient levels in
your garden soil and tell
whether your soil needs liming.
19-A