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Born December 13
Megan Elizabeth Dillard was born Dec. 13 in Floyd Medi
cal Center, Rome. She weighed seven pounds and five
ounces and is the daushter of Teommy and Kara Dillard,
Cartersville. Her grandparents are Tommy E. Dillard Sr.
and Billie J. Dillard, Summerville. (Contributed Photo).
PRUNE FRUITS
Prune fruit trees and grapes
in late February or early March,
say experts with the University
of Georgia Extension Service.
Prune aéer the worst of the win
ter cold has Y\assed. but before
spring %rowt begins. For dis
ease and insect control, cut out
deadwood and dispose of the
prunings.
25 vrs. ExPeriENCE
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734- 2037
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Emergency?
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nsist on the leader in emergency care
You have counted on Floyd Medical Center'’s award-winning health care
Jor the past 20 years to provide you with the most advanced emergency 4
care dvailable . . .
e National VHA Leadership Award : ‘ 3
e GGHA's CARE Award for Stroke Intervention [
e Twice named Georgia Ambulance Service of the Year I
e Twice named Region I Ambulance Service of the Year & \;{j“
e Georgia Highway Safety Award for Children’s Programs 't : ' T
e Highest Level State Designated Trauma Center in the Area ‘* 17‘1" gq‘ P
e More than 53,000 emergency patients treated T 'éf" ‘ (5 WW "‘i
annually...that's almost twice as many as other ‘. A » -
area hospitals. fi ( ’
e 1" Advanced Life Support Service in Floyd « ;/ ,
County ” gw
e Only Neonatal Special Care Transport e } .
Service in Region 4
Our newest service...
We are carrying on this life-saving 1 ’ .
tradition by being the first to place
automated external defibrillators in public areas throughout
the community this summer, making it possible for anyone
to help save the life of a heart attack victim. u/i il .
So the next time you need emergency care, 1 $ %
make the right choice .. . insist on Floyd Medical Center. = , /} CENTER
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Firstclass healthcare...close to home.
304 Turner McCall Boulevard 706.802.2000 www.fioydmed.org
Briley Exhibit
Set In Rome
The Rome Area Council for
the Arts (RACA) and Shorter
College will co-sponsor an ex
hibit of Barbara Briley’s newest
work at Arnold Gallery on the
Shorter College campus. The
opening reception m'lrbe from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 28. The ex
hibit will remain on display from
Feb. 28 through March 29.
Barbara Briley has worked
with artists at Shorter and Berry
Colleges in Rome; the Penland
School in Spruce Pine, and the
Joseph Perrin School, the
Monteagle Group and Diane
McPhail in Atlanta.
Her work has appeared in
numerous exhibits and juried
shows, including duo shows with
George Thomason and Tesa
DuPre, and solo shows in the
Moon Gallery at Berry College,
Chieftains Museum, and Rome-
Flovd County Library.
TRION NEWS
Group Attends Retreat
A sroup from the Sunday
School department of Trion First
Ba%tist Church went on a retreat
to Pigeon Forge last weekend.
They left on l-sriday afternoon
and returned Sunday. In the
f(roup were: Carol Roach, Teresa
oonce, Dow and Peg?' Jacobs,
Don and Marie Elam, Linda and
Johnny Ingle, Billy and Wanda
Harrison, Dr. Gary and Judy
Smith, Edith and Clifford
McCollum, Dr. Warren and
Linda Moorehead, Paul and
Sylvia Chiou, Larry and Sg'dney
Campbell and Jennine and Gina
Laws. Dr. Moorehead held a ser
vice on the bus on Saturday be
fore returning home for church
on Sunday. Don Elam drove the
church bus.
Mrs. Mildred Wilkerson,
Doris and Paul Purcell and
Bobby Purcell were among those
from this area in Sterling
Heights, Mich. recently to atten
the %uneral of Judith Wilkerson
Childers. Mrs. Childers passed
away Feb. 8. She was a native of
Trion and had many friends
here. We extend sympathy to her
family.
The Ressie McCollum WMU
group of Trion First Baptist met
in the church library Monday
morning and enjoyed a program
on mentoring. In the group were:
Yvonne Barrett, Edith
McCollum, Bessie Lowery, Flo
rence Eaton, Jennie Lou
Chamlee, Jean Richardson and
Jessie Williams.
Mrs. Wanda Wright and
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16 MONTHS
Aaron “Levi” Hefner is the 16-
month-old son of Jessica Hefner
and Shane Woody, Summerville.
Grandparents are Tony and
Kathy Eaton, Summerville, Steve
Hefner and Pete Hamilton, all of
Summerville, and Joyce Horton,
Dalton. Great-grandparents are
Diannia and Marvin Peace, Es
telle McGraw, and Ivy Eaton, all
of Summerville, the late Lewis
Tucker, Menlo, the late Co
Hefner and the late Arlene Smitfl,
both of Boaz, Ala. His great
great-grandmother is Katfierine
Langston, Trion.
Mrs. Louise Tapp and Alex en
joyed shopping at the 1-59 Flea
Market Saturday.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Lawrence Chandler of
Rock Spring who passed away
Monday morning.
Mrs. Maureen Wallin cel
ebrated a birthday Saturday. Su
san and Mike King carried her
out to dinner at the Sweet To
mato in Marietta and she had a
real good time.
Ms. Wanda Watson and
Mrs. Kim Tinney and Taylor en
joyed sh?ping and dinner in
Rome Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Ledford en
joyed a visit from her %:‘andson,
Gilbert Harris, and his wife,
Jackie from England and Tom
Harris, Marion, Tenn., on Sun
day.
Ms. Idelle Greenwood reall
moved around over the weeken(i
She was in Rome on Friday, in
Andrews and Murphy, N.C., Sat
urday and toured the mountain
in Alabama Sunday.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mary Lou Hall who
passed away on Friday at Oak
View Nursing Home. She was the
sister of Mrs. Ruth Roberts.
Mrs. Frances Seymore has
been sick for two weegnwith the
flu. Get well wishes go to her.
Ms. Saralyn Thomas’ Sun
day lunch guests were Beth
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SIX MONTHS
Dakota Anthony Hefner is the 6-
month-old son of Debra Hefner.
He weighed three pounds and
four ounces and was 152 inches
loni. Grandparents are Tony and
Kathy Eaton and Steve Hefner,
all of Summerville. Great-grand
parents are Diannia and Marvin
Peace, Ivy Eaton, all of Summer
ville, the late Lewis Tucker,
Menlo, the late Coy Hefner and
the late Arlene Smith, Boaz, Ala.
He s the great-great-grandson of
Katherine Langston, Troy, Ala.
Houser and Caitlyn and Daniel
and Abbey Calhoun.
We congratulate Daniel Cal
houn on winning a football schol
arshilg.
an and Louise Tapp visited
Thursday with Inez and StanleK
Burgess in Chattanooga, Jac
and Frances Tapp in Fort
Oglethorpe and “Pete” Tapp in
Hutcheson Medical Center.
Ms. Johnnie Wells and
Harold Chandler had lunch in
LaFayette and visited Mrs. Annie
Mae Clark on Monday.
Teresa Denise Keef cel
ebrated her second birthday Sat
urday at her home with her })ar
ents Carla and Wayne Keef Jr.
and older sister Ann-Marie.
Grandparents Robert and
Margie Love and Wayne Sr. and
Joan Keef, Berryton also at
tended. A hotdog and hamburger
dinner with a Valentine theme
party was enjoyed by all.
Wiley and Marsha Smith
and Andy of Cedar Bluff visited
his sister, Mrs. Lula Mae Gentry,
Susan and Rick Saturday.
Dow and Kelly Shore and
Brittany, and Ms. Reba Johnson
spent Saturday with Jim Long in
Alabama. They visited with
Linda and Jim Blaylock and en
joyed dinner at “Top of the
River.”
Louise Anderson and M. F.
Riley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Naman Woods in Rome Mon
day.
Please call Jeanette Shore at
734-3221 if you have an item for
this column.
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BORN FEB. 1
Austin Dallas Thomas was born
on Feb. 1 and weighed six
pounds, 15 ounces. He is the son
of Kerry and Elizabeth Thomas,
Trion. He has one sister, Chas
tity Nicole White. Grandparents
are Paul Ray, Trion, Vickie Tho
mas, Trion and Gary Thomas,
Trion. Great-grandparents are
Faye and Roland Wooten, Trion,
Jack and Amy Thomas, Trion
and John and Dot Ray, Cedar
Bluff, Ala.
Owens Couple
To Celebrate
25th Anniversary
David and Johnnie Owens
will be honored on their 25th
wedding anniversary from 3 %m.
until 6 p.m. Sunday at the Chat
tooga County Civic Center.
The event will be hosted b
the couple’s children and grand)-,
children. Your presence is your
gift.
All friends and family are
invited.
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FOUR MONTHS
Logan Tucker Blevins is the 4-
month-old son of Greg and Cind
Blevins, Summerville. His grants-,
parents are Clarence and Martha
Blevins, Trion and Gary and Ann
Young, Summerville. Logan is
the brother of, Jarin, Daniel and
Ashley Blevins.
Owens 9o Celelrnate
25th Unnivensary
David and Johnnie Owens
will be honored on their
25th Wedding Anniversary
from 3:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
on Sunday, February 27th
at Chattooga County Civic Center.
The event will be hosted by the couple’s
children and grandchildren,
your presence is your gift.
All friends and relatives are invited.
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Edwards Speaks To Rotary Club
Norman Edwards, left, Chattooga County
Extension director, spoke to the
Summerville-Trion Rotary Club Tuesday
Early Spring Good Time For Ant Control
By BEVERLY SPARKS
Georgia Extension Service
. Are you disappointed with
fire ant control? Do you still have
mounds all over your yard? Fail
ures in controlling imported red
fire ants are often due using the
wrong insecticides or improperly
applying them.
People often have unrealis
tic expectations of control prod
ucts, too. So they're disappointed
when they don’t get immediate
and long-term control from a
single application.
Insecticides temporarily re
LT
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FOUR
Kaitlyn Mary Ellen Ward will
turn 4 years old Monday. She is
the daughter of David and Kathy
Ward, Summerville. Grand
parents are David and Evel{n
Ward and Ed and Wanda Lively,
Summerville and the late Robert
Lewis. She is the great
granddaughter of Calvin and
Gladys Lewis, Summerville and
Lela Ward, Trion.
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FIRST BIRTHDAY
Dresden Joseph Anderson
celebrated his first birthday on
Feb. 15 with a “Winnie the Pooh”
party. His parents are Jody
Anderson and Samantha Stager,
Summerville. Grandparents are
Bill and Janita Stager, Lyerly,
and Randy and Gilda Anderson,
Summerville. Great-grand
parents are Ivalene Rains, H. F.
and Virginia Stager, Rome and
Montene Anderson, Trion. He
has one sister, Amber Anderson.
PD.
8-B
— The Summerville News, Thursday, February 24, 2000
duce or eliminate fire ant
mounds from treated areas.
However, without further con
trol efforts, fire ants will come
back in time.
To keep areas free of fire
ants, you have to carefully desisn
and implement a program to do
it. It must be an onFoing pro
gram, too. Successful programs
combine control tactics and re
peat treatments periodically.
In small tur?areas with few
mounds, using repeated indi
vidual mound treatments is ef
fective and economical.
In larger areas with many
mounds, it’s often best to broad
cast a bait first, then follow it by
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about gardening, firuning and lawns.
Rotarian Jerry Wilhelm introduced the
speaker. (Staff Photo By Gene Espy). -
broadcasting or individually
treating mounds with a contact
insecticide. That program often
costs less and requires less labor
than individual mound treat
ments alone.
Then broadcast either a bait
once or twice a year or a contact
insecticide every eight to 12
weeks. Either will control fire ant
colonies that try to reestablish in
the area.
Early spring is a great time
to begin a control ‘program using
a combination of fire ant baits
and individual mound treat
ments. Be sure to follow up with
a second application of the fire
ant bait in the fall.