Newspaper Page Text
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. The Summerville News, Thurs., April 10, 1975
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MISS JUDITH MARIE WILSON
Miss Wilson Is Engaged
To Joe C. Barkley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marion
Wilson Jr. of Marietta an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Judith Marie, to
Joe Carl Barkley Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Carl Barkley Sr.
of Summerville.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. David William
Lyle of Atlanta and the late
Mr Lyle and ot Mr and Mrs.
Francis Marion Wilson Sr. of
Yakima, Wash
Miss Wilson attended North
Georgia College, where she was
on the Dean’s List and secre
tary of the Alpha Lambda
Honor Society. She is presently
attending The Medical College
of Georgia in Augusta, where
she is an honor student. She
will be graduated in June with
a bachelor of science degree in
nursing.
Mr. Barkley is the grandson
of Mrs. Joe Blackburn of Gads
den, Ala., and the late Mr.
Blackburn and the late Mr. and
Mrs Robert Paul Barkley of
Gaylesville, Ala.
He attended North Georgia
College and will be awarded a
bachelor of science degree in
criminal justice from Georgia
Southern College in June. Mr.
Little League Registration
Planned April 15, 16, 17
Registration and tryouts are set for the coming week for the
Summerville Little League
Registration cards will be found in all elementary schoolsand
at the Recreation Center on Bolling Road
Tryouts will be held April 15, 16, and 17 on the Summerville
Little League Field behind the recreation building
Any child age nine prior to Aug. I of this year is eligible, and
is eligible as long as they do not reach age 13 before Aug. 1,
1975 Thus, only 9-, 10-. I 1-, and 1 2-year-olds are eligible to
participate in Little League programs.
Tryouts will start with the nine-year-olds reporting on Lues
day, April 15, at 5:30 p in., 10-year-olds on Wednesday, April 16,
at 5 30 p.m.; 11- and 1 2-year-olds will report for tryouts on
Thursday, April 17, at 5:30 pm.
If you have a child that is interested in playing in the Little
League program, have them at the park on the days designated
and at the tune designated. The season will start the first week in
May.
The draft for new players to fill rosters left vacant for
graduating 12-year-olds will be held on Thursday night, April 17,
with notices being posted at the Recreation Department and the
schools telling each child who appears on the draft list he has
been accepted to play in 1975.
It is imperative that you have your children at the park on the
days their particular age group is designated to practice.
COME BY ¥/ ,
~Hw y . 27 Between
f Trion and Summerville
(Below Phillips 66 Truck Stop)
FOR A SHAMPOO AND SET
Thursday, Friday or Saturday
AND GET A
5x7 FREE
PORTRAIT B ■■■■■*
-SPECIALS-
Thursday, April 10 - Saturday, April 19
RE G 525 00 „
BLOW PERMANENT *15.00
REG. $25.00 e __ __
PERMANENT *15.00
Joyce Sparks—Dot Johnson
CALL 857-3712
h FOR APPOINTMENT
Barkley is a member of Pi
Kappa Phi and Gamma Beta
Phi honorary fraternity. In
September he will begin a
program of graduate study in
his chosen field.
The wedding is planned for
Aug. 9 at John Knox Presby
terian Church in Marietta.
Birthday
Kim Logan and Aurea Dana
Pledger celebrated at a joint
birthday anniversary party
Monday evening, hosted by
Kim’s parents, Mr and Mrs.
Elgin Logan, at their home on
Park Avenue in Trion.
Kim was I 7 on April 7 and
Aurea was 4 on April 8.
Mrs. Logan served birthday
cake, fruit punch, and ice
cream from a beautifully ap
pointed table, decorated with
white and yellow spring
flowers flanked by burning
tapers. The yellow and white
theme was carried out in the
birthday cake and in the table
cloth, napkins, and cups.
Also present were Lisa
Yates. Mrs. Griffin Pledger, and
Mary Jo Logan.
REPORT SIGHTINGS, CH ATTOOGAINS URGED
Endangered Wildlife Is Study Subject
Residents of Chattooga and
Georgia's other 158 counties
are asked to join a developing
program to protect en
dangered, threatened, and rare
wildlife.
The Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) is currently
studying several wildlife species
to determine their status. The
You and
Your Schools
By SUE SPIVEY
Member, Board of Education
The following remarks come
from an editorial in a recent
Georgia School Boards bulletin
by Mr. Jack Acree, executive
secretary of the Georgia School
Boards Association
“There doesn’t exist a com
petent board of education ora
qualified school superintendent
that can’t identify and discuss
the major problem confronting
them.
“However, there is a distinct
difference in the way in which
| the officials of local school
systems deal with readily iden
tified problems. In which of
the following ways do you deal
with problems in your system?
“1. Ignore the problems or
proceed under the assumption
that the problems are some
thing that you just have to live
with.
“2. Request out-of-system
personnel (specialists) to come
in and resolve the problems for
you.
“3. Assume the responsi
bility and initiative for resolv
ing the problems in the most
expedient and effective manner
from within, calling upon out
side consultants for such infor
mation as needed.
“One of the most talked
about, delicate, and potentially
damaging problems which con
front most boards of education
is that of board/administrator/
teacher relationships. It is so
much in the forefront that
most of Georgia’s congressmen
and senators with whom I
recently talked say that it is
inevitable that the congress will
in the near future overwhelm
ingly pass a federal collective
bargaining bill.
“I am firmly committed to
the proposition that local
boards of education can and
should resolve this problem
without interference from
either the state or the federal
government-particularly legis
lative mandates which would
strip local boards of education
of their legal authority to
control the local school opera
tion. To me, the imminence of
such mandates from either the
state or federal level consti
tutes the greatest threat to
local control of public school
education ever posed.
“If local school officials, the
board of education and super
intendent, do not assume the
initiative in resolving this prob
lem in the immediate future,
they can expect action by the
state and/or federal legislative
bodies mandating action.
“I am firmly of the opinion
that this problem can be re
solved to the satisfaction of all
Arts, Crafts
Exhibit Set
For Berry
MOUNT BERRY Berry
Academy will hold its second
annual arts and crafts show
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 20
on the academy campus.
Entitled “Expo ’75,” the
show will feature such persons
as Jud Nelson of Sugar Valley.
Ga. and Wright Hudgins of
Rome Nelson will demonstrate
the techniques of blacksmith
ing and Hudgins will exhibit his
woodcarving
There will also be demon
strations of quilting, weaving,
macrame and pottery and a
sidewalk art exhibition. Re
freshments will be served in a
sidewalk case setting.
Wandering minstrels will
strum guitars and sing through
out the afternoon.
All buildings on the
academy campus will be open
and student guides will con
duct tours with stops at Frost
Memorial Chapel, Mirror Lake
and the Old Mill Wheel.
Visitors will be asked to
park their automobiles in desig
nated areas and ride regularly
scheduled shuttle buses on the
campus. However, persons
wishing to do so may walk or
ride bicycles along the marked
tour route
The public is invited with
out cost.
Phil Johns, instructor in art
at the academy, is coordinating
chairman of the event.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank our
friends, relatives, and neighbors
for their kindness and acts ot
sympathy shown us during the
death of our loved one
The family of Mr. William
R. Voyles
status investigations are
designed to establish an
accurate and realistic picture of
the current population levels of
these species and what
conditions may be affecting
them.
The information received
from the investigations will be
used to clarify whether or not
concerned at the local level, if
the board of education and the
superintendent will provide the
necessary leadership.
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Instead Bra]
certain species are endangered,
threatened, or rare.
Endangered species are
those in imminent danger of
extinction; threatened species j
are those which might be some
what numerous but likely to
become endangered; rare
species are those which have
always been considered rare.
Chattoogans are being
encouraged to assist DNR in
the investigations, in addition
ALL-GIRL TEAM
BALTIMORE Terry Mark
owski, 15, wanted an all-girl
football team and got the
necessary approval.
She obtained some 'used
boys’ uniforms, contacted a
supplier of steel football bras,
and put an ad in the paper and
got 20 teammates and a coach.
to research conducted by wild
life professionals, field
observations of wildlife are a
valuable source of data.
A list of bird and mammal
species is currently under study
by DNR to determinue the
status of each species. The
appearance of any species in
the list does not mean that it is
endangered; it means there is
some question regarding the
status of the species, according
to a department spokesman.
The list is not that of
Georgia’s endangered species;
however, information derived
from the investigation will be
used to compile the state list.
Birds: Eastern brown
pelican; swallow-tailed kite;
bald eagle; Peregrine falcon;
ivory-billed woodpecker;
Kirtland’s warbler; Cooper’s
hawk; least flycatcher; red-
cockaded woodpecker; Bach
man’s warbler, wood ibis,
sharp-shinned hawk.
Also, sparrow hawk,
Mississippi kite, limpkin,
Carolina junco, Florida sandhill
i crane, osprey, barn owl,
Bewicks wren, black-neck stilt,
i gray kingbird, and raven.
Mammals: Indiana bat,
; marine mammals, round-tailed
muskrat, eastern cougar,
| Florida manatee, colonial
i pocket gopher, Sherman’s
pocket gopher, star-nosed
: mole, woodland jumping
; mouse.
Also, gray bat. Keen’s bat,
red squirrel, smokey shrew,
masked shrew, long-tailed
shrew, pigmy shrew, little
brown bat, and red-backed
vole.
A resident of the local area
who is interested in helping in
the project or who has seen
any of the above-named species
since Jan. 4, are asked to
contact Ron R. Odom, Route
2, Social Circle, Ga. 30279 or
direct dial 1-557-2706.
Students Earn
High Honors
Among the 134 students of
Darlington School receiving
honors at the end of the winter
quarter, according to Worth S.
Moser, associate headmaster,
are two young Chattoogans.
They are John Bankson and
Nancy Farrar, both students in
the 11th grade.
The local students received
high honors for averages of
94.5 percent, with no mark
below 85.