Newspaper Page Text
. The Summerville News, Thursday, October 17, 1991
2-B
O — I ' \ N - 0 A ' . e b ————————
| » T
. . ! _ ; ')\
2 * V »
| | : D
/‘__)‘*4\,‘ .'4""‘, W - AR ' *, o
AR i RN A % . & R/ B v . |
3}l‘_, . 4 i' ‘ “a .‘H';‘ '] , [ I
; X 4 o " - h W 1
1 ¢ i, | %g‘ W o L \“; .b :
3 A . *,;M o ._6' N Sl ‘%%“ ‘
A ./fl" g ¢ ¥ i 3 o 1 -
v i ' — i ‘ X /" ! o) N <
L \%fi’ a TN N 1 O=Y
Sadil e
Instructor Pat Hartline, a registered nurse of Chattooga
County Hospital, right, looils on as Tonja Ellenburg,
center, demonstrates cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Students looking on from left are Cody Lawrence, Cassie
Students Become CPR Certified
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
U.S. Hwy. 27 N. of Trion 638-3671
Grocery - Deli - Feed - Video - Firewood
and Coal - Wood Shed Products
Greenhouse - Nursery - Kerosene - Gas
-Live Bait & Tackle - Produce, Beverages
PRODUCE
Pie Pumpkins, Large Halloween Pumpkins, Ornamental Pum
pkins and Gourds, Indian Corn, Corn Stalks, Wheat Straw. All
you need to make that ““decoration” of your choice. Come by
and look at our “displays”, we will make you a decorative
display . Register to win the “Big Pumpkin’’.
GARDEN CENTER & NURSERY
“For Your Fall Planting Season”
1. Assorted Fall Bulbs and Flowering Spring Gardens.
2. Landscaping Supplies.
3. Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers.
4. Perennial Flowers, Ground Covers, Grasses.
5. Flowering Shrubs
6. Pecan Trees.
7. Ornamental and Shade Trees. A. 50% Off Various Type
Trees.
8. Vines and Creepers. :
9. Evergreens, Broadleaf, Conifers.
10. Hedge Plants.
11. Roses.
12. Azaleas, Etc.
13. Need help in your landscaping plans or needs. We have
some materials, ideas, literature, that may help you pick “your
landscape”, interested in free landscaping classes, ‘‘Ask for
Don”. Have some literature that we will be happy to share with
you.
14. Increasing varieties of shrubs, trees, ground covers,
flowers, bulbs, etc. to better serve our customers. If we don't
have ask and we will be happy to try and get for you.
We have direct ties with some major growers and suppliers.
SPECIAL — Various Shrubs, 1 Gal. Size — 50% OFF
FEED
Full line of Purina Animal and Poultry Feeds. Deer Checkers,
Deer Chow Block, Deer Salt Blocks, Salt Brick.
WOOD YARD
Firewood seasoned or fresh cut, bag coal. We can deliver.
DELI
Try our foods and let your taste bljds be the judge.
1. Home cooked meals daily: a. Come by and pick up weekly
menu; b. Homemade pizzas; c. Homemade fried pies “Fridays’’;
~ d.Homemade pies and cakes everyday.
Full line of short orders and deli items. Call in orders welcome.
638-3671.
~ THANKS -WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
- Don and Brenda Claire, Owners-Operators
?333333333\33333333 RRR RR R R RRRRRRRRRRRRRR RERRRRR R R R R &)
[
» v
; The QOY’S 009 :
;
5o Q Y
o (4
2 j / Q 1410 North Broad St. ’ Y
%2/ / : 2%5-5022 & v
2 4 ; m ’
fi n—(p\/ ”& : N % Q . :”
~: ( ) ; Si 2, "Everyt?ingthFrilm the EAR to the REAR %
W or the Horse and Rider’’
glsOn to COWBOY’S CORNER, for All Your Heritage TN, Se= PSR 5
. Holidays Western Apparel; Boots, Hats, Belts, Wrangler % - @.’f\m v
) Pro-Rodeo Jeans, Shirts, Jackets, Vests and Dusters. S = L X ¢
l) Don't ForgFet to Dress Ug Your Horse for the Wagon Sl Co 5
i) Train and Parade. With Our HUGE Selection of Tack, N () % ¥
'r; Grooming Tools and Grooming Aids, Your Horse Will 7 i éi ct‘:' l(q v
(o Be the Sharpest in the Parade. Hurry, the Trail Ride \ . T ASS W ¢ A ", v
) Will Be Held From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This Saturday. V... \. f%. 'g\ SelP el —-z.‘t’t 'y v
[ The Parade in Downtown Rome Will Begin at 5:30 p.m. " Jiidh. &\ QL2 T 7% SNy i
W This Saturday. d\_ N 7 A 77F PLI :/"
rr: fi’\‘!‘. e ) VJ it "
i ; LAy SN 1 L \ y
‘,f: Heritage Holidays Special: i‘ \\ R 4 \S‘ X\ :),
[[A3 R % i
s Insulated Saddle Bags WY S\ L) N ‘g*’A .
(” ‘\ ' ; 4 ’ \ = P
i $24.95 - e\ .y St B A .
; “uY SR > 4
,I: While Supply Lasts * o e §
.&&&EE££££EE&&&EE&E&E&EE&&t&t&&&&‘;&&&&‘:&&&&&t&&&&tQfifittfififi';&fifififid
Certified
Smith, Alicia Stephens, Wenl(\if' Brown and David
Tucker. In all, 53 Summerville Middle School students
became CPR certified. (Staff Photo).
Summerville Middle School
students recently received in
struction on cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) and are
now CPR certified.
They are: Crissy Barkley,
Olivia Bennett, Jason Bice,
Russ Blackwell, Renee Blalock,
Casey Brown, Wendy Brown,
Kim Cooke, Scott Crowe,
Jason Dawson, Tommy Dover,
Kevin Dozier, Joseph
Edgeworth and Tonya
Ellenburg.
Lindsay Fulton, Adam Gar
rett, Scott Hayes, Dewayne
Hogue, Kevin Holcomb, Beth
Hughes, Kristie Hughes,
Rhonda Hunter, Ciuck
Johnson, Lorenzo Knox, Cody
Unemployment Rate
Decreases Again
Chattooga County’s’
unemrloyment rate dropped
slightly from July to August of
this year, according to the
Georgia Department of Labor.
Au%ust figures indicate an,
.unemployment rate of 7.1 per
cent in August, compare(f to
7.9 percent in July.
According to John Ard, a
spokesman for the department
o? labor, construction claims
were down to 32 in August
from 36 in July, coupled with
a decline in claims in the
durable and non-durable
manufacturing trades, from
177 in July to 120 in August.
Wholesale-retail claims fell
from 27 in July to 21 in
August, with the services in
dustry claims declining from
30 in July to 21 in August, ac
cording to Ard.
WORK FORCE
Ard explained that another
contributing factor in the
jobless rate gecline could be at
tributed to a slight drop in
Chattooga’s civilian work
force, wiich declined from
9,007 in July to 8,951 in
August.
Ard said that doesn’t mean
that workers have moved out
of the county, but it could be
indicative that they're not
looking for work, which seems
to be a statewide trend.
“Statewide, we think we
Lawrence, Kathy Lewis,
Richard Lively and Sandra
Lively.
Heather Lovell, Amanda
Lynn, Lavoid McCutchins,
Sgane McGuire, Amanda Mid
dleton, Nickie Middleton,
Angela Miller, Brad Mosley,
Astrid Perry, Michael Poole,
Timmey Powell, Ashford Price,
Selena Prince, Misty Redwine
and Keisa Shropshire.
Cassie Smith, Alicia
Stephens, Jason Stricklin,
Byron Summerlin, Stephanie
Teafiue. Neal Thurman, David
Tucker, Nicole Watkins, Cor
rinna Westmoreland and
Heather Wooten.
have some discouraged
workers, who for one reason or
another, are not actively seek
ing jobs any longer, such as
,secondary wage earners,
homemakers and students,
who are just not grospecting
for éobs," Ard said.
hattooga’s unemgloyment
rate is in line with the Coosa
Valley Regional Development
Center (RgC) rate, according
to labor department statistics.
The official unemployment
rate in the RDC declined in
August to a preliminary 6.1
percent from a revised July
rate of 6.4 percent. The current
RDC figure is three-tenths per
cent lower than the 6.4 percent
also recorded in August 1990.
CHECKS
In all, $33,712,211 entered
Georgia’s economy during
August through regular
unemployment benefits paid to
Georgians, representing a
decrease of $7,174,174 under
July’s $40,886,385. Weekly
benefit checks paid to
unemployed Geor%ians fell by
$48,152 over the month,
decreasing from $280,555 in
July to $232,403 in August.
An unemployed Georgian
may receive up to $lB5 per
week for 26 weeks, but the
average benefit is $145 for 10.5
weeks.
Sales
Tax
Dips
Again
Chattooga County’s retail
economy may have fallen into
a slump in late summer, based
on sales tax distributions to
the coun:f' government and to
both local school sistems.
Then again, the bulk of the
decrease — more than $54,000
— may be a one-time abbera
tion caused by collection and
distribution Igrocedures by the
Georgia epartment of
Revenue.
The schools and the county
received $54,864 less early this
month or in late September
than they did in August. Most
of the drop involved the
distribution to the county
government.
The county received
$94,010 in September, com
pared to $138,572 in August, a
decrease of $44,562.
The county school system,
meanwhile, received $91,098 in
September, $7,371 less than
the $98,469 it got in August.
The Town of Trion received
$36,223 for its schools last
month, down $2,931 from the
Au%ust figure of $39,154.
ombined, the schools
received $127,321 in
September, down $10,302 from
the August total of $137,623.
LOWEST
The Chattooga allocation
was the lowest of the year. The
previous low was $115,151
received in March of this year.
It was also the third month in
arow that distributions to the
Town of Trion dipped below
the previous month'’s total. The
check going to the county
schools was the smallest since
April.
In some cases, the state
distributes funds unevenly to
the local schools and county
government. On occasion, the
schools will receive significant
ly less combined than the coun
ty government. On other occa
sions, the reverse is true. An
“‘ideal” distribution results in
the county receiving about the
same amount of money as the
two local school systems
combined.
Overall this year, sales
distributions have shown a
modest increase over 1990,
ranging from 2.12 Sercent to
4.73 ‘percent. The inflation rate
so far this fyear has been
estimated at four to five per
cent, meaning that the increase
in sales tax revenue has been
w:fed out by the decreased
value of the dollar.
PAY CASH Shop and Save at... PAY LESS
PAYTON PHARMAGY
Summerville’s Number One Drug Value Center
TABLETS OR CAPLETS
]OOIS
.
R
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
D
s 47
4
"~ gomon| COTTON
Ymn | BALLS
115
W — e T
f; Zon e Z
g G v N ("1.7[ AN |
SINUS CONGESTION o i
TRIAMINIC SYRUP, DM 24 .
OR EXPECTORANT 807 29 OPTI-FREE |
DORCOL COLGH S Heale 09‘
B.oz - SOLUTION 8 OZ. OR |
; OPTI-CLEAN OR OPTI
TRIAMINICIN CLEAN 11 h2O ML. ‘
TAB LETS your choice |
99 OPTFZYME CLEANING ‘
125 1 TABLETS 365 ... 5819
% LET ME PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION «
; : R S TPE..o
- ; .)M.‘; &4 ‘__’..'( . {.’ ‘~ 4 e ‘-“
) i Wi, | AR RN
‘ s o i. " 7
N"k . \“ 3 b . '-v.,~
x;‘ 3 Ly . 3 - “'.l. P
qr b j 4 L ¥ k
i i e S’\ | TQ.% 5
5<.." » » “ V o 7 ;‘ d. )
eL! { 4 4
. \‘\ " - "> i Sey St R¢ %
p e 5 4
: - ‘i 44 ' = ‘
g’' 2 ’ -
r/ Ty ¥
¢=: $ ;
L 3 . | L %
A : S 5 s ‘a 7o -
is : : ;'. .“‘ ' . i b ‘_' ‘
; 5 X 4
) : -4 % I il - o P ’ . s
fi: & ~ ! ">~ ) ; g\by .
o STAYY . I o ’ - .
-! ; ’ Seen Ay . ¥ J : ;“‘ §5 .;
A . y
.%ol ey -5 A:: - i. & ‘
3 A Y v 2
Menlo Elementary School’s most improv
ed students for the first six-weel;vfrading
period are from left, in front, Matthew
Riggs, Misty Boyd, Brian Precise, Kindall
Sims and Brad %rowe; second row, B. J.
Recession Ending For Textiles
The U. S. textile industry
appears to be pullinfi out of the
recession, as shipments,
employment, hours worked,
earnings and grofits increase,
the American Textile Manufac
turers Institute (ATMI)
reported.
An analysis of textile
economic data by ATMI
|3{His)s
Than Ever
SISO Y=R !
Plus Sizes!
WAL-MART SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 857-1012
— STORE HOURS —
10-9 MON.-SAT. — 1-6 SUNDAY
W‘flv‘w’" J&J
i | DENTAL
FLOSS
o
\/ 50-YDS.
3 79°¢
|
o
PREPARATION H ] 9
OINTMENT 1 OL.
OR CREAM .9 01
T
il ey Fover
HOE
DRIXORAL
””S];"‘ELHS 289
Most Improved
Eleam, Lindsay Hegwood, Jason Carter,
Frankie Aldridge, Ihpril Bowman and
Terri Ballinger; third row, Greg Head,
Chris Tapg, An%e Horner, Derek
Spillman and Allen Wilson. (Staff Photo).
shows:
(1) Employment in the tex
tile industry in September,
totaling 671,000, was 118 from
the low point of 660,000 in
March and April;
(2) Shi{)ments were up in
August for the sixth con
secutive month — 15 percent
higher than in February and 7
Join Our ‘
< Plus Club! —&
Simply make 5 purchases of Plus size merchandise
of 325 each or more, and we'll give you
toward your next Plus purchase!
To get you started in our %:'eat new Plus club,
with your first $25 Plus purchase, this week only
you can get a S y
Turtleneck for ONLY °O!
We've got the Hottest Plus Size Fashions!
Sportswear, Dresses, & Accessories
Sizes 18W- 26W
S 8 FUNGI
NAIL 1 OZ.
=
ww [
S .\
SUNKIST
VIATMIN €
500 M 6. 60'S
369
Senbligt |
o
SENOKOT
100°S 988
JOHNSON’S
BABY POWDER |piz
oy
eGO 138
percent above August, 1990;
(3) Profits in the second
quarter of 1991 were $202
million, up from minus $lO
million in the first quarter of
1991;
(4) Hourly earnings in
September were up sh%lg;ly
from July and 4 percent above
August, 1990; and '
BUTLER
ADULT .I ] 9
TOOTHBRUSH
DOANS
PILLS 24'S 288
b?éfisf S
DOANS EXTRA STRENGTH
S WS .58
SANACIN
ANACIN
TABLETS OR 3] 9
CAPLETS 50°S
ASPIRIN FREE ANACN 3
TABLETS OR CAPLETS
VS ... . 98