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The 1989 Leadership Chattooga organiza
tion met last Thursday at ’l‘%e Lookout
restaurant. Theme of the meeting was
local government, and county of%icials
were present to describe their work in the
local government. Shown from left are
Earle Rainwater, coroner: Commissioner
Tournament Attracts 41 Local Archers
Forty-one archers took part
in the Chattooga Wil(i)life
Association's fund-raiser ar
chery tournament this
weekend. Awards were given
out in six categories.
“We had competition from
other clubs in neighboring
counties that we didn't know
about,” said John Sarratt, a
member of the club. **We were
disappointed by the light tur
nout, but under L%e cir
cumstances, we did well.”
Three more archery tour
naments are scheduled in
April, May and June, Sarratt
5
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857-6521
Representing:
American General Life Insurance Company
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The new Ford >4 e i
7o) X,
compact diesel 3 o “M‘;\i . §
e Y 170 N
stops all those - S |
refueling stops. LTEEEENE
Stop by SO;’;Q;;:i:‘ween ra'uahn‘;(sylg;fs you even ;
the new Ford compact diesels. S
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C Equipment ~ 5
3035 ompany {
i Martha Berry High j FORD_ {
. e — Phone 232-8 ghway NW AEW HOLLAND s
..'..,.-"wwwnmw.jéz or 234-232] S
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Come see our Easter Baskets for
children . . . Already filled with
goodies!
In Ingles Shopping Center
Next to Lori's Place
857-4886
Leadership Chattooga Meet
said. “*“We should not have any
conflicts on those dates,” he
said.
ARCHERY WINNERS
Winners in the unlimited
shooting class were Greg
Bentley, first place, scoring a
perfect 90; Gary Willingham,
second place; and Tim
Cleveland, third place.
Novice winners included
Brannon Brown, first place;
Eddy White, second place; and
Allan Mason, third place.
Winners in the limited
fingers class were Terry
Jim Parker, Sheriff Gary McConnell; Bar
bara Reese, Leadership Chattooga Steer
ing Committee memger; Lann Cordle,
clerk of courts; Jon Payne, probate judge;
and Herb Skelton, program moderator.
Not shown is J uveniYe Court Judge Jerry
Westbrook.
Howell, first place; Don Davis,
second place; and Tim Fulmer,
third pfiice.
Barebow category winners
included Jerry Stoner, first
place; Ken Kinsey, second
place; and Karl Smith, third
place.
Winners in the overdraw
contest were Bobby Byars,
first place; and Gerald Clark,
second place.
Cub winners were Josh
Warnock, first place; Jimmy
Warnock, second place; and
Tiffany Hammond, third place.
The next archery tourna
ment is scheduled for April 22
and 23.
Local
Pageant
®
Winners
Several Chattooga County
youngsters were named win
ners or alternates in the Miss
Southern Belle and Mr. Liber
ty Bell pageants, held recent
ly at the LaFayette Recreation
Department. The pageants
were sponsored by the retail
marketing class at Walker
Technical Institute.
Heather Schram, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Schram, Summerville, was the
winner of the Miss Southern
Belle category, open to 15- to
18-year-old girls. First alter
nate was Karen Cooper,
daughter of Danny and Elaine
Cooper, Trion.
Jerri Edwards, daughter of
Jerry and Melody Edwards,
Trion, was the winner of the
Junior Miss Southern Belle
contest, for girls ages 12 to 14.
Second alternate was Tonya
Farrow, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Shamblin,
Summerville.
John Hall, son of Hugh Don
and Beth Hall, Lyerly, was the
first alternate in the Mr. Liber
ty Bell contest, open to boys
ages 2 to 6. Second alternate
was Benjamin Johnson, son of
Brian and Pat Johnson, Trion.
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT
FORT PAYNE STOCKYARD, INC.
CATTLE AUCTION TUESDAYS AT 12:30 (CENTRAL TIME)
Hauling Available
Phone (205) 845-1028
March 21, 1989
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK — 863
RECEIPTS LAST WEEK — 1402
RECEIPTS A YEAR AGO — 870 .
FEEDER CLASSES
200-300 pounds — 124.00-142.00
300-400 pounds — 109.00-129.00
400-500 pounds — 95.00-108.00
500-600 pounds — 84.50-88.00
STEERS
600-800 pounds — 77.00-80.00
HEIFERS (GOOD & CHOICE&
: 200-300 pounds — 98.00-124.00
300-400 pounds — 87.00-105.00
400-500 pounds — 79.00-92.00
500-600 pounds — 76.00-83.00
600-700 pounds — 72.00-77.50
SLAUGHTER CLASSES
CALVES (GOOD & CHOICE)
70.00-77.00
COWS
Utility — 54.50 Down BULLS
Cutter — 47.00 Down Heavy — 64.00 Down
Canner & Culls — 44.00 Down
North Georgia Cruisers
(Formerly Dixie Ridge Runners)
Will Have Their Next Meeting
Saturday, March 25th
Boy Scout Hut-Lyerly Hwy.
Cookout 1:00 P.M.
Meeting 2:00 P.M.
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SUNRISE SERVICE SET AT ALPINE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Planned For 6:30 A. M. Sunday South Of Menlo
Dry Valley
Egg Hunt
Set Sunday
The Dry . Valley
Association will sponsor
an Easter egg hunt at 2
{).m. Sunday at Jarrett
.ake.
Two age categories
have been established:
through age 6, and 7
through 14. Each egg will
be worth prize money and
a prize wifi be awarded for
the most eggs found in
each age group.
No admission will be
charged and all children
are invited to participate.
L.o - §
oKR e
HAMMOND CHILDREN
Jennifer Payne and George
Zachary Hammond are the
children of Hank and Priscilla
Hammond, Summerville. Jen
nifer celebrated her fourth bir
thday on Wednesday, and
George is seven months old.
R ti
from front page
The choir of Summerville First Presbyterian
Church, PCA, will present the cantata, ‘I Am” bK
David T. Clydesdafie at 3 p.m. Sunday. The churc
is located at 205 Rome Blvd. The choir will be
directed by Richard MacLagan. The Rev. Billy
Davies, pastor, invites the public.
The pastors of all the churches involved in
special services invites the public.
OFFICES CLOSE
Summerville city offices will be closed Friday in
observance of Good Friday. All of Friday's sanita
tion routes will be run tod};y, city officials said, and
no routes will be operated tomorrow. In case of
emergency, residents may contact Summerville
police at 857-2461.
The Chattooga courthouse will also be closed Fri
day, along with the tax commissioner’s office in the
courthouse annex. The tag office will be closed both
Friday and Saturday but it will be open all day
next Wednesday.
Trion cit ot};ices will be open Friday but will be
closed next {/londay. Next Monday's Trion sanita
tion routes will be oaerate:i ne)it Tuesday.
Materials for the Page 1-A Easter photo were
provided by Miss Blanche Toles, Menlo.
Legion Egg Hunt
The big annual countywide Easter Egg hunt sponsored
by American Legion Post 129 and its auxiliary wifi}l be held
Sunday at the (%}lmattooga County Memorial Home.
It will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday and children walking
through age %0 may participate. Parents will not be allow
ed to help children hunt eggs, sponsors said.
The egg hunt was started in 1972. Cebo Colbert is chair
man of this year’s program.
Career Event
Walker Tech will sponsor a
career opportunities program
from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the
school to help Chattooga Coun
ty and other area high school
students make career
decisions.
The pro(fram was announc
ed lziv David Farrior, director of
student development services
at Walker Tech.
Representatives from major
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue
pasToß
Owen ‘‘Bud’’ Davis
Church Phone — 734-3140
Sunday School . . ...10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship . . .10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship ....7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night. . ..7:00 p.m.
“MEMORIES”
IN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER,
Eunice Burrage — March 22, 1978
Mother, it's been 11 years since God called you home,
To sing with the angels around heaven's throne,
had You 're the most precious mother Doyle and I could have
And such a wonderful wife to our wonderful dad,
My memories of you are wonderful and kind,
1 g,ave you always in my heart and on my mind,
Your love and kindness can never be told,
Thinking of you, ‘‘Precious Memories'' flood my soul.
Love to you always,
Your daughter, Mildred Caldwell; son, Doyle;
husband, Fred Burrage; grandchildren and great
grandchildren
employers in the area will be
available to discuss the educa
tional requirements needed for
success in their companies.
Some of the companies to be
represented are Provident, Pro
ffitt’s, Contel of the South, Im
perial Cup of Georgia, Hut
cheson Medical Center,
Southeast Federal, RGE, SMK
Machine and Fabrication,
Bluebird and the Georgia
Department of Labor.
“MEMORIES OF
MOMMY”
Dec. 4, 1953-
March 24, 1983
In nineteen and
eighty-three,
I lost someone who
meant the world to me.
All the times we spent
together,
We always had fun, no
matter wlyat kind of
weather.
Every morning when I
look in the mirror,
1 see your shining face.
Grandma says I look
like you
l'%ith every little trace.
Even though you're in
heaven now,
I know we'll never part.
‘Cause all of my
memories of you,
Will always stay in my
heart.
Dedicated to my
mother:
Pamela Joyce
Haney
Love,
Sha-Sha and Mama
The Summerville News, March 23, 1989
e NOW OPEN -
£
J.R.'s GARAGE
102 East First St. Summerville
— SPECIALIZING IN —
Tune-Ups * Brake Repair All Minor Repairs
J. R. TRAMMELL, OWNER
PHONE 857-7888
AR
PEST CONTROL
Ask Us About Annual Termite Renewals
Ants-Roaches-Mice-Fleas, etc.
TR
Mountain ‘\
View e{
WILL SPONSOR AN EASTER EGG HUNT
SATURDAY, MARCH 25 AT 3 P.M.
AT THE STORE
EVERYONE WELCOME
Owners: Ronnie & Libby Beene
(10) New Case 580 Super E wheel loader Backhoes
equipped with case or wobble, stick control, $32,500
each. Approx. 50 other pieces of construction equip
ment. Call collect for prices and description.
Ringgold, Ga.
_ (404) 935-2378
~ Nights and Sundays (404) 861-4914 or 891-9522
’ | & Mastic |
FREE ESTIMATES
857-1851
e SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS
e SHUTTERS
* REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
e STORM WINDOWS
5 Sets of Vinyl Shutters
FREE With Signed Contract.
Remember, ““Vinyl Is Final”’
‘ ; BEAT .
Bl 4 i
“I'M NOT A
DOCTOR. . .”
®e o o :
You don’t have to be a doctor to pro
fit from a pocket beeper. For years,
doctors and other professionals
who have to stay in touch have used
pagers for important messages.
From doctors to maintenance per
sonnel, supervisors to sales agents,
A radio beeper can help you to keep.
your business life healthy. In tone
and voice, display only, or display
and voice, you can stay in touch
when you are out of reach. For more
information, call Mike’s Radio Ser
vice at 857-5615.
17-A