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REP. GEORGE “BUDDY"” DARDEN RECEIVES NFIB AWARD
Presented By NFIB President John Sloan (R)
Menlo Honor Rolls Listed
Menlo Elementary School
has announced its honor roll for
the first six weeks. It follows:
First grade A honor roll —
Jessica Brown, Rebecca Dunn,
Curtis Ray, Amanda Rose and
Richard Tapp.
A-B honor roll — Jeffrey
Bentley, Matthew Biercamp,
Matthew Christol, Mollie
Galloway, Hannah Goodridge,
L. J. Hall, Kelly Haygood,
Giveaway Of
Boat At Menlo
A 19-foot boat with
motor will be given away
on Saturday, Oct. 29, to
benefit Jerry W. Thorn
berry. It will be given
away at Lawrence Park in
Menlo.
Tickets are available at
Boyd's Chevron, Menlo, or
by contacting Tim Hogg
at 862-2247, Lamar Gregg
at . 857-4275, or any
member of the Rome
Shrine Club.
Proceeds will be used
to purchase a lift for
Thornberry. -
T park
PARKER
COMMISSIONER
NOVEMBER BTH
. MAKES SENSE
N EBSO sLOW BACK PAIN
RWA 2 eNECK PAIN
:%:r/;;" A\ - ‘!A
i ,‘3‘\ fg% *SHOULDER PAIN
oW, *HEADACHE
Pl A et <PAINFUL JOINTS
R g °NUMBNESS IN
i\ o HANDS OR FEET
W/l lp °LOSS OF SLEEP
@g S, Gk eFATIGUE
Sl - | r\nsu'ance\ ‘
oL A o s‘\mp\'\“eso\\’:rmcond“"on -
AL bus'me\s:wos“:xs PRI
R Lppeiiin
Y‘\?Re LA co Call 734-3433 or 734-3443
Hill's Clinic
CHIROPRACTIC AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
HIGHWAY 27 — TRION, GA.
Amos Huskey, Emily Johnson,
Leslie Knox, Kim Lee, Patrick
Lee, Carla Peace, Randy Peace,
Joseph Swords and Sean
Willingham.
Second grade A honor roll
— Candi Brown, Christy
Cooper, Sally Cooper, Jennifer
Culbert, Amber Goodridge,
Nikki Hawkins, Adam Hester,
Brooke Hester, Angela Hurst,
Josh Key, Jessica Mitchell,
Tonya Sparks and Kristi
Wilcox.
A-B honor roll — Stacy
Aldridge, Sarah Andrews,
William Benefield, Alisha
Brock, Lacy Caheely, Justin
Chamblee, Jason Hammond,
Holly Hart, Amber Howard,
Christopher Kerce,
Christopher Paugh, Misty
Tucker, Brandon White and
Charlie Woody.
Third grade A honor roll —
Lisa Autry, Maggie Carrier,
Casey Christol, Doug Hair,
Christy Hall, Courtney
Hosmer, Jennifer Johnson,
Jason Lee, Emily Moseley, Lin
dy Pettit, Candy Prince, Holly
Quinn, Martin Ray, Debbie
Swords, Bryant Ward and
Claudia Young.
A-B honor roll — Chris
Bryson, Dale Cook, Aleshia
Crowe, Christy Crowe, Justin
Goodridge, Brandy Hall, Jamie
Hankins, Crissy Hathorne,
Blake Mitchell, Vince Nazario,
Bo Porter, Josh Powell, John
Roach, Daniel Smith, Rebecca
Tapp, Aleisha Tucker, Melody
Ward and Kristin Whitman.
Fourth grade A honor roll
— Scotty Brown, Amanda
Knox, Rita Hall and Matthew
Swords.
A-B honor roll: Joseph
Culbert, Jerry Hartline,
DieDra Hughes, Jeremy
McDowell, Tiffany Moseley,
Cassey Ray, Eric Sparks,
Donald Starkey, Sky White
and Carrie Whited.
Fifth grade A honor roll —
Julie Dowdy.
A-B honor roll — Julie Ash,
C. W. Bunn, Amy Campbell,
Chelsea Carrier, Ashley Epstus,
Emily Hester, Susan Houston,
Amefi,a Howard, Greg Ledford,
Ben Sellers, Sandra Smart
Corey Smith, Ann Tapp, Aprii
Wilson and Samantha Sims.
Sixth grade A honor roll —
Eric Dowdy, Angie Hall,
Felisha Key, Eric Quinn and
Renee Willingham.
A-B honor roll — Kim
Bowman, Renae Knox, Carla
Lowrance, Josh Mitchell, Chris
Morgan, Brian Moseley, Nicole
Patterson, Mandy Prince, Mar
cie Sailors and Mike Smart.
Seventh grade A-B honor
roll — Kathy Ballard, Honey
Ballinger, Tara Hawkins, Dana
Hughes, Karen Tucker and
Nathan Wilson.
Eighth grade A honor roll
— Katrina Bolton, Amy
McDowell and Andria
MecDowell.
A-B honor roll — Patricia
Brown, Holly Bryson, Christie
Deering, Margaret Fletcher,
Keri Beth Hill, Tonya
Lowrance, Chastity Mitchell,
Jason Money, Tina Shaw,
Kanissa Shipman, Sabrina
Sims, Ann Stowe, Kris Willis
and Cynthia Wilson.
Award To Darden
Rep. George ‘‘Buddy”
Darden has %een named
“Guardian of Small Business'’
by the nation's largest small
business advocacy group.
R?resentative Darden
earned the award from the Na
tional Federation of Indepen
dent Business by voting in sup
port of small business 80 per
cent of the time during the
100th Congress.
“Congressman Darden's
record of support for America’s
small businesses is a tribute to
his dedication to the nation’s
free enterprise system,” NFIB
President and CEO John Sloan
said on announcing the award.
“Without Darden'’s helr in
Washington, the struggle to
keep blf government from
overwhelming small business
would be very difficult.”
NFIB selects the ‘“‘Guar
dian’’ winners on the basis of
their favorable votes on issues
deemed crucial by a majority of
its 500,000-plus members
J nnlng n“ a" ge o BONEL'%SS
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' shop these food savings! $4 69
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BTL. EA. $299 .
BANQUET COUNTRY CROCK
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TURKEY : 279 FOODLAND s Margarlne 2 FOR 1
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KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE 5 % GAL. JUG MARDI GRAS ¢
CRACKER5.........55 *l°° / 69" < PAPER TOWELS .. 5% 99
NEW! DUNKIN' DONUTS s#39 § @ SENECA
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AN | For bl
. LETTUCE / / . nnd Prices Good Thursday,
3‘H ; ; S WE NOW ACCEPT October 20, Through
$ \L “”.WIC VOUCHERS Monday, October 17, 1988
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across the country, 12,200 of
which are in Georgia.
Rated on 15 recorded votes
members of the House of
Representatives faced a wide
range of key small-business
issues including: deficit reduc
tion, banking reform, trade
protectionism, government in
tervention in the workplace, ac
cess to federal contracts, taxes
and faster bill-paying pro
cedures by the fegeral govern
ment. Those who failed to vote
favorably on at least 70 percent
of the issues rated were not
eligliqble for the award.
FIB is a non-profit, non
partisan organization which
was foundeg 45 years ago to
lobby federal and state elected
officials on issues affecting the
nation's small businesses. Its
more than half-milion members
come from all walks of commer
cial life, from family farmers to
neighborhood retailers, from
manufacturers to service
companies.
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Jack Foster, right, a Republican can
didate for the state senate in neighboring
Floyd County, addressed the
Summerville-Trion Optimist Club last Fri
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 20, 1988 . ..
Republican Guest Speaker
day. Foster addressed the group about
the Bush for President campajgln. He was
the fuest of Optimist Gary Floyd, left.
(Staff Photo By Gene Espy).
5-B