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Base Well Represented
In Little Theatre Play
Robins AFB is well
represented in the up
coming Warner Robins
Little Theatre production
of “Meet Me In St.
Louis.” The comedy,
which was done in the
movies as a musical with
Judy Garland and
Mickey Rooney, will be
presented at 8:15 p.m.
Jan. 10, 11 and 12 at the
civic center.
TSgt. Tom Amacker, a
Warner Robins resident
since mid-September,
and a veteran of 104
professional and amateur
productions in a period of
27 years, is directing the
play. On base, Amacker
works with Headquar
ters, Air Force Reserve.
TSgt. Bill Horton of the
1926th Communications
and Installation Group,
also a Warner Robins
resident, plays Mr.
Smith, the father, in the
comedy. Enacting the
role of his eldest
daughter, Rose, the
female lead in the play, is
Judy Treloar, a Nor
* thside High senior and
the daughter of Lt. Col.
Thomas Treloar, base
dentist, and Mrs. Treloar.
“I am thoroughly
enjoying this part. Rose
is a lot of fun. She’s im
pulsive and does a lot of
fun things without
thinking. To an extent,
I’m like that but I’m not
as far out as she is,” says
Judy as she goes into
final rehearsals for the
production.
Amacker, a Stockton,
Calif., native, says he had
been on stage about eight
times before he launched
his theatrical career at
age 12. In the late 50’s
EVERY NIGHT THE
BEST STRIP IN TOWN
N Y' Sirloin strip Boz.
TOSSED SALAD
BREAD & BLITTER
TEA OR COFFEE 2
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALL YOU CAN EAT
mep m 9s
SHRIMP T
Includes French Fries
Flush Puppies And Cole Slaw
mto 99s
CATFISH 9
Includes French Fries
Flush Puppies And Cole Slaw
SEAFOOD
PLATTER 3
MON THRU SAT
luncheon 425
specials X*
tyavifßM
CAFETERIA’S
1-75 & 341
while stationed in
England, he began a
syndicated column which
appeared eventually in 57
papers called
“Backstage with Norman
Maine,” for some 20
years. “Since I was close
to London and working in
my off-duty time at the
service club staging
shows, I got to know
many people in the
business. It was fairly
easy to interview visiting
stars and British per
formers for my column.”
Admitting that “this
has not been the best time
of the year for
rehearsals, with three
holidays,” Amacker
expresses high hopes for
a good show.” He also
indicated that the biggest
single hurdle for the
group, which began
rehearsing Nov. 12, has
been the lack of its own
theatre.
Technical director for
the production is Bill
Mayberry, a retired Air
Force colonel, who once
again is heading the set
construction crew.
Horton, who hails from
North Carolina, came to
Robins in August from
Greenland where he did
television news and
weather in off-duty hours.
In recent years he was
active with the British
Council Players and the
Turkish - American
Theater in Ankara,
Turkey, and helped to
organize a children’s
theatre in Lompoc, Calif.
“There I did everything
except act.”
The tall slender
sergeant attributes his
interest in community
theatre to his daughter,
Paula. “I was on
recruiting duty in
Valdosta, Ga. when she
was 7. She wanted to try
out for a part in the
musical, ‘Gypsy’. So, I
took her and she got the
role of Baby Louise --
Gypsy Rose Lee as a
child.”
Paula, now 16 is holding
book on this production.
Horton’s wife, Peggy,
teaches English in a
Macon junior high school.
“She’s interested,” he
says, in the mechanics of
theatre, in the writing of
plays, and we’ve only
gotten her on stage on
ce.”
\\ School Ik/
Lunch 111
Menus fit
t
t r
Mon., Jan. 14
Cheese Burger or
Turkey Sandwich
Lettuce-Tomato or
Cole Slaw
French Fries
Apricot-Peach Cobbler
Milk
Tues., Jan. 15
Fried Chicken or
Roast Beef
Green Beans
Fluffy Potatoes
Congealed Fruit
Chocolate Pudding
School Made Yeast Roll
Milk
Wed., Jan. 16
Vegetable Beef Soup
or Turkey w-noodles
Saltine
Peanut Butter-Jelly
Sandwich
Green Salad w-Dressing
Lazy Daisy Oatmeal
Cake
Milk
Thurs., Jan. 17
Homemade Pizza or
Chicken Salad-Lettuce
Blackeye Peas
Mixed Green Salad
Orange Wedges
Peanut Butter Finger
Milk
FrL,Jan.lß
Fried Fish Fillet or
Baked Ham
Buttered Corn
Creamy Cole Slaw
Fruit
Lemon Cake w-icing
Corn meal roll
Milk
Hope May
Want Your
Family
How’d you like to ap
pear on a Bob Hope
television special? If
you’re part of a military
family that’s been
watching his show over
the years, you might have
a chance.
This year the veteran
comedian, known for his
entertainment tours of
war zones and remote
areas, has something new
in mind. He’s asking
military people to help
entertain the folks at
home on a six-hour
program to be aired Feb.
3 and 10.
The segments will
include interviews with
military families that
span two or more
generations. Special
requirement is that the
grandfather and grand
son or granddaughter, for
example, each have seen
a Hope overseas per
formance during World
War 11, the Berlin Airlift,
the Korean or Vietnam
conflicts.
Contact Andrea
Asimow, Hope En
terprises, Inc,, 3808
Riverside Drive, Bur
bank, Calif., or call 213-
943-7191-7196-7198, if you
qualify and are in
terested.
WANT ADS
DIAL 987-1823
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1980
COMMUNITY NEWS FROM
-CLINCHFIELD =
BY RUTHTAYLOR
Ruth Taylor spent
Christmas holidays
Sunday through Thur
sday with the Wyndell
Taylors in Columbus.
Christmas dinner was
enjoyed by Wyndell, Sue,
Becky, Lee and Ruth
Taylor, Doug Troutman
from Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Spence of
Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Taylor, Margaret and
David Taylor of Jef
ferson, S.C. arrived
Friday Dec. 28 to spend
the remaining holidays
with Mrs. Ruth Taylor.
They returned to Jef
ferson Wednesday by
way of Atlanta to leave
Margaret at Agnes Scott
I
The Winners
Students at Kings Chapel Elementary School
participated enthusiastically in the Multiple
Sclerosis Read-A-Thon. This participation
resulted in more than twenty prizes, awards and
certificates. Teddy Pender received two twenty
five dollar saving account certificates, one for
having the largest amount of money at our
school ($72.75), the other for reading the most
books (125). County wide, Teddy was sixth in
raising funds and second in books read. Other
winners were Chiquita Whitehurst, $25.00 saving
bond; Jenny McClintic, $30.00 Bicentennial coin;
Denise Brown, Gold Bracelet, Brian Wisekal,
Pocket Radio; Cindy Scott, Game and Movie
Passes and Kelly Mayne, Game and Movie
Passes. All other students received guest passes
to the movie and read-a-thon certificates.
At Georgia Federal
SAVINGS ARE COOKING!
IVKAK-KVliir What’s cooking at Georgia Federal? Wear-Ever Preferred Cookware with Silver Stone!
|Mp|7|?|7|P|P|7|fe Your first piece of cookware is FRKE or at a greatly reduced price with a qualifying
deposit of SSOO or more. Additional pieces may be purchased at special low prices with
I iMlir each additional SIOO deposit. (See chart below.) Wear-Ever cookware is available with
, win . t any of Georgia Federal’s versatile savings accounts or certificates.
Made of heavy gauge aluminum. Wear-Ever spreads heat rapidly and evenly for
It’s Thicker and Slicker uniform cooking. And the remarkable SilverStone* non-stick surface, DuPont’s 11 most
Than Teflon It durable such surface, never lets food stick not even if it burns.
Come to Georgia Federal Savings now where savings and Wear-Ever make the
DUPONT ° C
IwherXleeel perfect blend for what’s cooking today.
Gl. . SELECTION CHART 1
First deposit to a new or existing savings With each
account, qualifies you tor one FREE additional 1 M 3 I I N M I I I
gift or discount purchase as follows: deposit of l|||||J|l|l||K
Here's how to SSOO $2,500 $5,000 SIO,OOO 5100 V ou
quality (or: or more or more or more or more PAY ONLY: HHBjIIHj ■J | I ||j|
1. Mullm Pan FREE FREE ANY $5 00 || || "i" « ; ;Bp
2. Cookie Sheet FREE FREE TWO ANY $ 500
3. 7 Fry Pan FREE FREE FREE TWO $5 00 lsN ll* iI , kLJ'B I = I
4. Bake Pan $2 50 FREE FREE FREE $7 50 LT “' BS *
5. I'/? Ql Sauce Pan $2 50 FREE FREE $ 750
6. 8 Chel Fry Pan $2 50 FREE FREE $7 50
7. 10" Fry Pan S 5 00 $2 50 FREE FREE $lO 00
8. 12" Chet Fry Par $5 00 $2 50 FREE FREE $lO 00 PKRRV OFFICE
9. 3Qt Covered Sauce Pan $7 50 $2 50 FREE FREE $lO 00 916 Mam Street
10. sOt Dutch Oven $7 50 $5 00 FREE FREE $lO 00 , 987 *. 1 , 5 ?. 2
'„ _ nn too ,-n ton on toe nn Other offices m tort Valley, hawkmsvillc,
11. 7 Piece Set $27 50 $25 00 $22 50 S2O 00 $3500 . . . ... 1 ~ ..
— Montc/urna and Warner Robins.
* Bakeware pieces do not have Silver Stone variate
Offer limited lo one free K ifl or tintmini part have per lannis tlepovilv nnivi remain foi VO tins \
or more, between branch anil internal transfers do not tpiahfs . vorrv. niflv lannol be inatleil,
limited time offer Sales lax ini laded in prices above r
College where she is a
student.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Cook entertained
Buster’s families with a
dinner at their home New
Year’s Day. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Duffy of Macon, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Andy, Jana and Margaret
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Wyndell Ratterree,
Kelly and Stacey Rat
terree, Wendy and
Luckey Pitzer, Mr.
Lonnie Cook, Lonnie Jr.
and Kimbly Cook, Mrs.
Connie Stokes and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
McCraven have had
many visitors during the
holidays due to the fact
that Mrs. McCraven is
still confined to her home.
Many friends and neigh
bors have sent food to
help Mr. McCraven, who
is having to do the
cooking.
May this year, 1980 be a
good year for each of you
with God’s blessings.
Pan Pjzaa I
i $2.00 OFF Pan Pizza J
■ OfTer not good with other coupons or |
discount* Available At participating
Pizza Hut restaurant* only W%\ r M
Hvifry offer expires: i 23/80 ■
NewSicilianfan'pizza
* Cush value 120 cent n 1980, Piraa Hut, Inc ■
There are about 100 million dogs and cats in the U.S.
HELP WANTED
Maintenance person needed. Experience
helpful. Duties require complete
maintenance of large building and
» grounds.
Apply In Person
First Baptist Church
1105 Main St.
PAGE 3-B