Newspaper Page Text
8-A
The Summerville News, Thursday, April 6, 1989
Miss Hudgins Crowned
Miss Chattooga County
Jerrilyn Hudgins was
crowned Miss Chattooga Coun
ty during the annual beauty
gafieant at Chattooga High
chool Saturday night. It was
zfi)onsored by the CHS Future
omemakers of America
(FHA).
Holly Yates was also
crowned Junior Miss of Chat
tooga County during the
program.
Rachel Cordle, 1988 Miss
Chattooga County, crowned
the new queen, while Heather
Schram‘(.l]unior Miss of 1988,
crowned Miss Yates.
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Staff Photos By Earl Mc
HEATHER SCHRAM, 1988 WINNER, CROWNS
Holly Yates (L) Miss Chattooga Jr. Miss
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS
JAMES H. “SLOPPY” FLOYD
CHAPTER 49
REGULAR MEETING DATES
SECOND MONDAY EACH MONTH
7:30 P.M.
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MISS ROME
Leigh Ann Atkins, Miss
Rome of 1987, served as
mistress of ceremonies during
the program.
Michelle Glass was named
first runnerup for Miss Chat
tooga County while Amber
'l‘alfent was named second
runnerup.
Jamie Campbell was named
first runnerup in the Junior
Miss pageant and Amy Helton
was second runnerup.
Other Miss Cgattoogu
County contestants included
Mandy Teems, Amber Raines,
Cheri Teague, Jennifer Ed-
Colgate
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wards, Kerry Calhoun, Donna
Parker, Angela Blackmon,
Melissa Teems, Chera Davis,
Ericka Hughes, Michelle
Bates, Kristy Stoner, Valerie
Maxwell, Phylicia Moore, Tam
mi Ward, Tracy Warren and
Alisha Shireman.
JR. MISS
Other Junior Miss con
testants were Dori Smith, Amy
McCrickard, Autumn Raines,
Rhonda Deßerry, Sandy Grif
fith, Michelle Craft, Joanna
Clements, Bonita Shipman,
Stacie Hughes, Kelli Crabtree,
Gina Co«fi(. Elena Prather,
Amy Johnson, Beth Parker,
Natashia Cox, Mimi Barnes,
Amy Hudgins, Jerri Kaye Ed
wards and Heather Hoglund.
Escorts were Edward Ben
nett, Richie Lamb, Kyle
Pledger, Greg Leming and
Brian West. Directors of the
pageant were Kay Worsham
and Darlene Scoggins and
Steve Scoggins served as stage
manager.
Planning Topic
At NH Meeting
Strategic planning and
regulatory malfunctions were a
couple of the main items on the
agenda at the Northwest
Georgia district meeting of the
Georgia Health Care Assn.
Monday in Calhoun, according
to Dan Sweitzer. executive
director of Chattooga County
Hospital and Oak View Nurs
ing Home.
Sweitzer and Jackie
Simspon, director of nursing
for Oak View, attended the
session.
EFFECTIVE DATES
Congress often approves
legislation with a specific date
for it to become effective,
Sweitzer said nursing home of
ficials discussed. A significant
problem arises when regula
tions on how to implement the
legislation aren’t written until
after the ef?ective date of the
bill. he noted.
For example, nursing aides
are supposed to be certified by
July 1 but no regulations have
vet been adopted by the state,
Sweitzer said. Nursing home
administrators are concerned
that the state might adopt new
regulations only days before
the law goes in effect, not giv
ing nursing homes time to im
plement the rules.
-
LEIGH ANN ATKINS
Miss Rome 1987
Strategic planning was
another issue that got a lot of
attention, he saig. because
Georgia is 49th in the reim
bursement rate for nursing
home patients. That policy
puts financially marginal nur
sing homes in the position of
not providing enough care for
their residents, he said.
ABUSES
The association also wants
poorly operated homes out of
the nursing home business,
Sweitzer said, to avoid abuses
that have been publicized
elsewhere in the state recently.
At the same time, the associa
tion discussed how to deal with
inaccurate or misleading
reports about non-existent pro
blems that tend to unjustly
give the business a poor image.
The 1989 session of the
Georgia General Assembly was
discussed at length, Sweitzer
continued, but all his questions
about action taken by the state
weren't answered.
The association represents
about 275 nursing homes in
Georgia. All nursing homes in
a geographical area meet twice
annually to receive an update
on state issues.
Jr. Deputy
Programs
Next Week
Chattooga County Dep.
Sgt. Jerry Davenport will give
a demonstration on first aid at
local elementary schools next
week.
Davenport will be at Sum
merville Middle School on
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. He will
be at Menlo next Thursday,
April 13, at 10 a.m., and Lyer
ly at 12:45 p.m. He will present
the demonstration next Friday,
April 14, at Pennville at 10:%
a.m., and Trion at 1:15 p.m.
The program is part of the
monthly Junior Deputy pro
gram, which is sponsoredp by
the Chattooga County Sheriff's
Department.
Meet Monday
The Chattooga County
Department of Family and
Children Services board will
meet at 10 a.m. Monday. There
was no agenda for the meeting
available,
D ]mgt School
1014 Cave Spring Road Rome, Georgia 30161
The Admissions Office of Darlington School invites you to join
us for an informational meeting about school programs and
summer camp opportunities for
P-K — 12
. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1989
7:00 P.M.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY LIBRARY
Please call: Carole L. Johnson, (404) 235-6051
or Lea Duncan, (404) 291-2522
Darlington School practices a non-discriminatory policy.
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HOLLY YATES NAMED CHATTOOGA JUNIOR MISS FOR 1989
Amy Helton (R) Was Second Runner-Up In Pageant
How To Get Your
News Published
Following are a number of editorial policies established by
The Summerville News during the years. They are being
reprinted for the benefit of our readers and customers.
The policies follow:
* The newspz‘iger does not photograph “‘proclamation
signing”’ events. When local and newswortgy. parts of the pro
clamations may be published in news stories.
* **Ribbon-cutting’’ photos will not be taken by The News.
However, the newspaper will continue to cover legitimate
openings of new businesses or industries. Instead of ribbon
cutting photos, The News will photograph owners, managers
or employees of the business involved in a key business
activity.
DEADLINES
* The deadline for all news items for the newspaper is 1
p.m. Tuesday. Articles, photos and other items submitted
before or by the deadline will help ensure their publication on
a timely basis.
It would be helpful if articles would be written on every
other line, or doublespaced.
* The advertising deadline is 3 p.m. Tuesday.
* Articles about weddings more than two weeks old won't
be accepted for publication. Since the news deadlne is 1 p.m.
each Tuesday, the deadline will actually give couples about
two and one-half weeks to turn in weddin% information.
* Photos of the same children will be published only once
per year.
RETIREMENT
* The newspaper doesn’t make retirement photos unless
the person has been employed for 30 years or more and comes
by The News office.
* The News does not make photos of children for birthday
announcements.
* 1t does not make engagement photos.
* The newspaper doesn't make service award photos or
publish service award photos even if the company provides
the photo.
* The News does not make yard of the month photos or
publish the photos if they are brought to the newspaper office.
* For photos of slain deer, only the person who actually
shot the deer can be in the photo.
ENGAGEMENTS
* Regarding wedding and engagement announcements:
— If only grandparents of the bride and/or groom reside
in Chattooga éounty, the newspaper will publish a one-column
photo with a short article.
— If the bride and groom are former residents of the county
and don't have any other ties to Chattooga, the newspaper
will use only a brief story and no photo.
— If only aunts and/or uncles of the bride and/or groom
reside in Chattooga, no story or photo will be published.
* The newspaper will publish photos and articles about on
ly the Miss Chattooga County, Miss Trion and Miss Oak View
pageants. Sponsors who hold pageants more frequently than
twice a year will not be eligible for publication of anything
other than a brief pre-pageant announcement. No photos will
be accepted.
* The newspaper reserves the right to edit any stories and
crop any photos submitted to The News.
J
TUCKER’S POOLS
Sales Reps. — Larry Tucker
CALL (404) 862-2264 or 734-2269
STEEL WALL LINER POOLS
Call For Free Est. on Pools, Spas, Pool
Openings
ACCESSORIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS
* Replacement Liners * NSA Home Water Treatment Systems
* Chemicals " Fences
* Polaris Automatic Pool Cleaners * Pool Houses (Wooden)
* Motors, Pumps and Filters " All Types of Decks
: Ly aad BN SERVICE
* Pool Covers * Motor Replacement
* Solar Blankets ’ g‘ou'::‘g} n%pg':ggj
* Electrical Repair
PAGEANTS
BOE Meet
The Chattooga County
Board of Education will meet
at 8 p.m. Monday.
A major item on the agen
da will be the recommenda
tions, renewals, and possible
non-renewals of teachers and
staff at the county schools.
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TANNER’'S
- Trion 734-3447
Lyerly Teen
Wrecks After
Wild Chase
A Lyerly Rte. 1 man was in
“stable” condition Wednesday
afternoon in the intensive care
unit of Hutcheson Medical
Center, Fort ()glethorpe, after
a traffic accident Saturday
morning in south Walker
County.
Brian E. Brewster, 19, was
driving a 1980 model compact
car when it smashed into a
bridge on Old U.S. Highway
27, five miles south of
LakFayette, according to
Trooper D. A. Jewell of the
Georgia State Patrol. -
'l‘fie accident occurred
about 10:40 a.m. Saturday,
culminating a chase that began
in Trion.
Trion policeman Gary Ford
noted a vehicle driven by
Brewster on the wrong side of
the road and Sé)eeging on
FFourth Street and attempted
to stop the car, refiorts said,
However, the vehicle sped
north on Old U.S. Highway
27, reaching speeds of more
than 80 mph, lawmen said. The
vehicle ran several other cars
off the road during the chase,
reports added.
Brewster was charged with
fleeing or attempting to elude
an officer, driving under the in
fluence of intoxicants, driving
on a suspended license, driving
80-plus mph in a 55 mph zone,
driving on the wrong side of
the road and not wearing his
vehicle's seat belt.
857-6521