Newspaper Page Text
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR \
THURS,, JAN. 10
WED., JAN 16
THURS. JAN. 10
g:l)g-noon—Checkerflub
p.m.—Sequoyah Square Dance Club
Jl?mo‘ LEASQGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
6 p.m.—Chiefs vs. 'fivn. at Menlo
.u: p.m.—Warriors vs. Vikings, at Summer
ville,
Lions—Bye.
FRI, JAN. 11
9 a.m.-noon—Ceramic Classes
SAT., JAN. 12
10 am. Girls—Y. Jackets vs. Hawks, at
Summerville.
11 am. Boys—Y. Jackets vs. Hawks, at
Summerville.
10 am. Girh—fi%re vs. Cubs, at Menlo.
11 am Boys— Wildcats vs. Cubs, at
Meglo,
oys, Tigers-Bye.
MO‘L. JAN. 4
9 a.m.noon—Ceramic Classes
2:30-5 p,m.—&-wilw Lessons
6-8 p.m.—Weight Watchers
7&:n,—summerville Parks and Recrea
tion rd meeting
7:30-8:30 p.m.— Beginner Karate
8:30-9:30 p.m.— Advanced Karate
.fumon LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
u 6 p.m.—Vikings vs. Chiefs, at Summer
ville.
w.m.—Ume vs. Tigers, at Lyerly
lrrion-—Bbe.
TUES., JAN. 15
7-8 a.m.~Christian Laymen Association
meeting
9-noon, 1-4:30 p.m.—Georgia State
Patrols issues drivers licenses
10-noon—Social Security Representative
2:30-5 g.m.-Sflving Lessons
7:30-8:30 p.m.— Beginner Karate
8:30-9:30 p.m.— Advanced Karate
flIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
6 p.m. Girls—Tigers vs. Hawks, at Menlo.
7p.m. B(aya—'l‘i#ere vs. Hawks, at Menlo.
6 p.m. Girls—Y. Jackets vs. Lions, at
Summerville.
7p.m. Boys—Y. Jackets vs. Cubs, at Sum
merville
Boys, Wildcats—Bye
WED., iAN. 16
10-noon—Knitting Classes
2:30-5 p.m.—Sewing Lessons
SENIOR iEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
4 p.m. Girls— Lackers vs. Bullets
Girls, Nicks—Bye
5 p.m. Boys—Nicks vs. Hawks
6 p.m.Boys—Lakers vs. Bullets
GAKiES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Thurs., Jan. J)
GIRLS
The Menlo Tigers defeated the Pennville
Vikings 40-27. lfngh scorers for the Tigers
were finm Payne and Pat Walker, scoring 10
oints each. High scorer for the Vikings was
V(im White, scoring 17 points. Others scoring
for the Tigers were: W. Jackson (8), S.
Hudfiins (4), and J. Walker (8). Also scoring
for the Vikings were: C. Campbell (4) and D.
Calaway (6)
BOYS
The Menlo Tigers defeated the Pennville
Vikings 56-21. High scorer for the Tigers was
Tony Adams, with 32 points. High scorer for
the Vikings was Chris Davis, scoring 15
points, Otfiers scoring for the Tigers were: K
Allen (18), N. Woods (2), P. Green (2). and K
t Allison (2). Also scoring for the Vikings
were: 8. Perce (2), T. Gentry (2) and L
Howard (2)
GAMES PLAYED AT LYERLY
GIRLS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Summer
ville Warriors 31-29. High scorer for the
Lions was LeDelphia W“i/ggins with l!)w)mls
High scorer for the Warriors was Wendy
Scott, scoring 11 points. Others scoring for
the Lions were: K. fi:‘nderson (1), K. Edwards
(7) and L. Green (4). Others scoring for the
Warriors were: S. Adams (5), A. Johnson (6),
D. London (3), T. Mosley (2) and Y. Black (2).
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors defeated ,lhe
Lyerly Lions, 41-28. High scorer for the War
riors was Beck Evans, scoring 14 points
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
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Lyerly Highway
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High scorer for the Lions was Felix Adams,
scoring 7 points. Others scoring for the War
riors were: J. Davis (11), G. Day (4), P. Foster
(1), R. Hankins (4), J. Evans 12yl. J. Hayes (2)
and M. Johnson (3). Others norinr for the
Lions were: G. nul.lcdge (), L. Fuller (2), K.
Adams (6), G. Crabb (6) and V. Tudor (2)
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Sat., Jan. 5
GIRLS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Summerville Hawks, 32-22. High scorer
for the Yellow Jackets was Donna ({)vinmon
with 12 points. High scorer for the Hawks
was Belinda Bankston, scoring 7 points.
Others scoring for the Yellow Jackets were:
P. Darden (2), A. Black (6), C. Anthony (10)
and R. Bredl?' (2). Others scoring for the
Hawks were: T. Adams (4), C. Perry (2), A,
Foster (3) and W. Adams (6)
BOYS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Menlo Wildcats 49-8 Hl:h scorer for the
Yellow Jackets was Richard McSears, scor
ing 12 points. High scorer for the Wildcats
was Chris Green, uorinifi points. Others
scoring for the Yellow Jackets were: F. Black
(8), F. schnwn (4), K. Lee (1), S. Edwards (10),
T. Madden (4), V. Farmer (2) and E. Harris
(8). Also scoring for the Wildcats was J. Mc-
Carley (2).
GAMES PLAYED AT LYERLY
GIRLS
The Lyerl{l Lions defeated the Menio
Tigers 26-12. High scorer for the Lions was
Jan Tudor, ncorinq 8 points. High scorer for
the Tigers was Ellen Thompson, scoring 4
ints. Others ecorm% for the Lions were: K.
mndereon (6), L. Etchison (6), M. Barnes (2),
R. Fleming (2) and S. Elrod (2). Others scor
ing for the Tigers were: V. Langston (1), E.
Major (3), T. gleck (3) and T. Reece (1).
BOYS
The Lyerly Cubs defeated the Menlo
Tigers 51-13. High scorer for the Cubs was
Darold Eavns, scoring 14 points. High scorer
for the Tigers was Sefi Martin, scoring 7
flomts. Others scoring for the Cubs were: J.
utledge (13), R. Ramsey (2), D. Lackey (6), S.
Pepmrs (4), B. Morgan (2), R. Thompson (2),
B. gland (4), R. Yerbroufh (2) and R.
Sumner (2). Others scorini or the Tigers
were: S. Smith (1), J. Gilreath (2), M. Jones (2)
and J. Nelson (1).
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Mon., Jan. 7)
GIRLS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Summerville Chiefs 29-28. High scorer for the
Warriors was Wendy Scott, scoring 11
ints. High scorers for the Chiefs were Lisa
ggu and Patricia Stamper, scoring 5 points
each. Others scoring for the Warriors were:
A. Johnson (10), D. London (6) and T. Mosley
(2). Others scoring for the Chiefs were: B
Jones (4), C. Stewart (4), W. Thompson (2), D
Bethune (3), A. Bradley (4) and T. Starr (1).
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Summerville Chiefs 42-35. High scorer for the
Warriors was Beck Evans, scoring 17 points.
High scorers for the Chiefs were Jeff
Strickland and Harry Williams, scoring 8
points each. Others scoring for the Warriors
were: G. Day (2), R. Hankins (10), J. Evans
(10), M. Johnson (2) and P. Foster (1). Others
scoring for the Chiefs were: T. Gentry (4), T.
Martin (6), C. Colwell (2), P. Harris (3) and G
Watkins (4)
GAMES PLAYED AT LYERLY
GIRLS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Pennville
Vikings 44-10. High scorer for the Lions was
LeDelphia Wiggins, scoring 20 points. High
scorers for the Vikings were Angela Campbell
and Darlene Calaway, scoring 4 points each.
Others scoring for the Lions were: K. Hender
son (10), K. Edwards (2), L.. Green (10), and M
Cook (2j. Others scoring for the Vikings were:
C. Campbell (2)
BOYS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Pennville
Vikings 80-20. High scorer for the Lions was
Felix Adams, scoring 22 points. High scorers
for the Vikings were Steve Pierce and Chris
Davis, scoring 8 points each. Others scoring
for the Lions were: T. Adams (7), G. Crabb (8),
G. Rutledge (8), K. Adams (7), L. Fuller (2), L.
Revnolds (6), P. Martin (2), V. Tudor (8), A.
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The Chattooga County Mental Health
Association recently elected new of
ficers for 1980. The new officers include
(front row, L-R) Jon Payne, president;
Janet Williams, first vice president;
Joyce Sparks, second vice president;
and Marsha Farrow, third vice president
and program chairman; (back row)
4 From Here To Attend
Mental Health Meeting
In Atlanta On Jan. 24
At the January meeting of
the Mental Heaf;h Associa
tion of Chattooga County held
Tuesday, four delegates were
named to the Mental Health
Association of Georgia's
fourth annual Legislative
meeting, slated for the Mar
riott Hotel in Atlanta on Jan.
24. Named to attend were Jon
Payne, president; Charles
Elder, treasurer; Marsha Far
row, program chairman; and
Joyce Sparks, second vice
president.
Lt. Gov. Zell Miller and
IS\o’f)eaker of the House Tom
urphy will be guest
sgeakers and will respond to
the association’s budget pro
posals.
The local meeting was held
at the Chattooga Mental
Health Clinic with 16 persons
in attendance.
Payne presided at the
meeting.
Reports were heard from
Charles Elder, chairman of the
Governor's Mental Health
and Mental Retardation Ad
visory Council for Northwest
Georgia, who stressed the im
portance of keeping satellite
Nichols (8) and J. Sumner (2). Others scoring
for the Vikings were: R. Finster (1), T. Gentry
(2) and W. Morgan (1).
MIDGET GIRLS
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Sat., Jan. 5)
W L GB
Y. Jackets 6 0 -
Hawks 3 2 2
Tigers 1 4 4
Lions ] 4.8
MIDGET BOYS
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W L GB
Y. Jackets ¢ 0
Cubs Bl
Tigers 2 2 23
Hawks 1 33
Wildcats 0 4 4
JUNIOR GIRLS
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Mon., Jan. 7)
W L GB
Lions b 0w
Chiefs 8§ 2 2
Warriors g 4 9
Tigers 1.8 2%
Vikings 0656
JUNIOR BOYS
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
W L GB
Warriors B.o+
Lions 47 )
Chiefs 28 3
Tigers 1 3 34
Vikings 005
New MHA Officers
Charles Elder, treasurer and chairman
of the Governors Advisory Council for
Mental Health and Mental Retardation;
Northwest Georgia; Vertice Bolds,
secretary; Debbie Hurley, historian and
food chairman; and Mary Jo Logan,
reporter.
clinics such as Chattoo%a's in
operation as well as that of
maintaining regional and cen
tral state hospitals.
Marsha Atkins of Rome, a
member of the Evaluation and
Service Center of the Georgia
Psychoeducational Network,
was the guest speaker.
She reporte(f there are 13
Chattooga children who are
bused to Rome two hours a
day to receive training under
the program, directed by Mrs.
Georgia Moore, a former Chat
tooga teacher.
Mrs. Atkins announced
that a six-week Parent
Workshop will be held at the
Chattooga Mental Health
Clinic, beginning Wednesday,
Jan. 16, 9-11 a.m. The
workshop is basically for the
parents of children coming to
the center, but anyone who
wishes to attend may do so,
she said. For further informa
tion, call CMHC, 857-4511.
Mrs. Atkins described
emotionally-disturbed and/or
behaviorally disordered
children as being unable to
make the most constructive
use of their regular educa
tional experience, requiring
programs designed to pro
mote their optimum educa
tional growth and develop
ment.
Among the characteristics
these children display include
abnormal motor activity, poor
coordination, impulsiveness,
short attention span, percep
tual disabilities, specific learn
ing fi)roblems. gzing emo
tionally highstrung, etc.
Primary aim of the Evalua
tion and Service Center is to
decrease severe emotional and
behavioral disorders of
children through community
based comprehensive mental
health service and to prevent
the placement of these
children in institutional set
tings, she noted.
Services include testing
and evaluation, psychoeduca-
AR y 2 #
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e,
i
TAMMY PADGETT
Chattooga Girl In
Special Olympics
Tammy Padgett, a s?e(:ial
education student at Penn
ville Elementary School, has
been selected as one of 18
Georgia students to par
ticipate in the 1980 Southeast
Region Winter Games in
Boone, N.C., Jan. 20-23.
The athletes will be snow
skiing and ice skating.
The Farmers and Mer
chants Bank in Summerville;
Pete Denson, commissioner of
roads and revenue; Tri-Sum
Foods; First National Bank in
Trion and the Piggly Wiggly
Store in Trion are sponsoring
Tammy in the special olym
pics
USE NEWS WANT ADS
tional classes, consultation
and training for parents,
teachers and others exhibiting
interest and extensive pro
gram evaluation and staff
training to ensure the most
expert and effective help for
these children.
Officers of MHAC for the
two-year period beginning
Jan. 1 are as follows: Jon
Paf'ne, president; Janet
Williams, first vice president;
Joyce Sparks, second vice
president; Vertice Bolds,
secretary; Charles Elder,
treasurer; Curry W. Davis,
Jr., parliamentarian; Mary Jo
Logan, reporter; and Sandra
Powell, historian; committee
chairmen appointed so far in
clude: Marsfla Farrow, pro
gram chairman; Debg)ie
Hurley, food; Montyne Payne
and Carol Fletcher, geriatrics.
Sandra Powell, Vertice
Bolds and Debbie Hurley
agreed to continue compiling
the scrapbook of the Associa
tion.
The next meeting of
MHAC will be held at 4 p.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the (?MH
Clinic. Presenting the pro
gram will be Mrs. Dolly
Rosato, advisor; and several
of her Trion High School
Future Homemakers of
America girls, with a Valen
tine theme. The public is in
vited to attend this meeting.
TV T
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5 $1 Limit 4 $1 Limit
Bars 5 Boxes 4
5-oz. Lux Beauty Soap Box of 100 Kieenex Tissues
Lowest Sale Prices In Town!
WINTUK $
YARN " ha
3-OZ. SKEIN Rl“
1 9 ¢ g Sne
99¢ Limit 2
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+ 11-ot. Pail
+ 16-oz. Tumblers, 3-pk.
+ 1%,-Qt. Colander
« 5-ot. Utility Pan
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Prices Good At All Family Dollar
Stores Through This Weekend.
Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise
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Chattooga Masonic Lodge 704 F&AM
recent!g selected its officers for the 1980
{ear. he new officers are (front row,
-R) Jim Lewis, treasurer; Bill Espy,
senior warden; Jim Bagley, worshipful
master; Larry White, junior warden; and
Agricultural Program Sign-Up Begins
According to an announce
ment made by G.W. Mitchell,
chairman of the Chattooga
County Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation (ASC)
Committee, the 1980
Agricultural Conservation
Program (ACP) opens today,
Jan. 10.
The initial sign-up for ACP
cost-share assistance will run
through Jan. 31, 1980,
however, Mitchell said that
applications may be filed at
any time throughout the year,
but those filing during the an
nounced period will be given
approval priority.
The 1980 ACP program
handbooks were mailed to all
county farmers on Jan. 8.
Farmers with conservation
needs are urged to review
their handbook, determine
which practices are most need
ed an(r o by the Chattooga
ASCS O%fice and file their re
quest during the initial period.
Mitchell said that the 1980
ACP program is established
under law for every farmer
with a conservation problem,
without regard to race, color,
sex, creed, religion, or Na
tional origin.
D e ettt
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2 $ ‘*"”-’ P L /P -""/a
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Tier And ! WE
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Valance Sets | 7
Special purchase! Tier [/ | 1 § ‘
and matching valance ’O3 i
Polyester and rayon. g flag ; ’ 4,
60'x36" Sheer / AU ; 1L
Panels ..........1.00) .W sl -3 B
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' ) | | DESITIN
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69 Ea.
+ Sure Roll-On, IY2-02
« Desitin Lotion, 6-oz.
+ Family Care
Toothpaste, 7-oz. |
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 10, 1980
New Masonic Lodge Officers
Examples of practices con
tained in the 1980 program
are:
Establishment or improve
ment of permanent negative
cover which would protect the
soil and prevent or reduce the
pollution of water, air or land;
water facilities for grazing
land protection; tillage
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENGED
GLOVE SEWERS
APPLY IN PERSON AT
ADVANCE GLOVE CO.
1700 MAPLE STREET
ROME, GA.
or call 234-2601
YY)
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Delicious Cookies
Kitchen fresh! Choose
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DOWNTOWN HOURS: FRI., THRU SAT. 98
SHOPPING CENTER MON., THRU THURS. 9-7 SUNDAY 1-6
Virgil Chastain, secretary; (back row)
E. H. Lewis, junior deacon; Larry
Veatch, senior deacon; Bobby Thomp
son, junior steward: Charles White,
chaplain; and Leon Broyles, senior
steward.
systems which would reduce
pollution from sediment
and/or chemically con
taminated runoff, protect soil
from wind and water erosion,
and improve soil permeability;
sediment retention, erosion or
water control structures;
animal waste control facilities;
and forestry practices 5
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Limit 2, please.
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