Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1980
8-A
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
THURS JAN 17~
WED JAN 23
THURS . JAN 17
% 30-noon - Checker Club
2305 pm - Sewing Lessons
WlO pm - Sequoysh Square Dance Club
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETHALL SCHEDULE
6 pm - Tigers va. Warriors, at Menlo
6 pm - Chiefs vs Lions, st Summerville
V&mu» Hye
FRI.JAN 1K
@ noon - Ceramic Classes
2305 pm - Sewing Laessons
SAT. JAN 19
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETHALL SCHEDULE
108 m Girls -~ Tigers vs Lions, st Menlo
11 am, Boys ’mru ve Wildeats, st
Menlo
10 am. Girls Hawks vs. Y Jackets, st
Summerville
11 am_ HBoys Hawks va Cubs, at Sum
merville
Boys Y Jackets - Bye
MON JAN 21
Snoon - Ceramic Classes o
330445 pm - Shape up Classes
hkpm '{\'omhl H-lrhpru
7 pm - Linebackers Club
730830 pm - Beginner Karate
K A04%0 pm - Advanced Karste
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
6 pm - Tigers va Vikings, at Menlo
6 pm - Warriors ya Lions. st Summer:
vible
Chiefs - Bye
TUES., JAN. 22
TR pmo Chustian Laymen Association
meeting
B noon 1430 pm -Georgia State
Patrols issues drivers licenses
10 noon - Social Security Representative
T3O K3O pm -~ Beginner Karate
K A 0930 pm « Advanced Karate
MIDGET LEAGUE
HASKETBALL SCHEDULE
fpm. Girls Y Jackets va Tigers, st
Summerville
T pm. Hove Y Jackets vs, Tigers, at
Summerville
6pm Girls - Lions ve Hawks, at Lyerly
T pm. Bove Wildcats va Hawks, at
Lverls
Bovs. Cubs - Bye L
New Clinic Planned
l'o Perform Brain Surgery Cheap
A spokesman for a new clinic
which 15 in the planning stage an
nounced that a location is being
sought in the Summerville area.
I'he spokesman who will be the
main surgeon at the clinic said he
has had over nine years experience
watching surgery on television.
Coupled with his experience of ten
months working at a sausage plant,
ihe spokesman who wished to have
his name withheld at this time said
he believes he can perform just
about any kind of surgery for
about half the fee charged by
regular doctors
Of course, we're just pulling
your leg. No one in his right mind
would let the good sausage doctor
operate on a member of his family.
But the fact 15, a lot of folks have
their income tax return prepared by
people with no more professional
trasning than the *“‘doctor’’ men
tioned above, Look around ~you.
fhere's a tax expert on every cor
ner these days. The trouble is, most
of these self-appointed rtax experts
know little about the law. A trade
school course is a poor excuse for
e S
the Buin-in
DO-NOTHING"
DENIM
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WED., JAN. 23
10-noon — Knitting Classes
SENIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
4 pm, Girls— Nicks va Bullets
Girls, -~ Lakers Bye
5 pm. Boys— Hawks va Lakers
6 pm., Boys— Bullets va. Nicks
GAMES PLAYED AT
SUMMERVILLE
MIDGET LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tues. Jan ®
GIRLS
The Summerville Hawks defeated the
Menlo Tigers 36 to 15 High scorer for the
Hawks was Helinds Hankston ncom: 12
annu High scorer for the Tigers was Robin
cGill scoring ® ?omu Others scoring for
the Hawks were Adams (2), C Perry (2)
A Foster 16) W Adams (10) and K. Hunter
4) Others -rmmf for the Tigers were T
HReece (3) and T Bisck (4)
BOYS
The Menlo Tigers defeated the Summer
ville Hawks 36 to 19 High scorer for the
Tigers was Jeff Hammit scoring 14 points
High scorer for the Hawks was gtwl ?":rk"
scoring 7 points Others scoring for the
Tigers were N Knowles (6), J (nfl-um (M),
J ifim-n (2,M Jones (2).S Smith())and J
Martin (3] Others scoring for the Hawks
were G Farmer (4), 8§ fifimlh 2) and De
Parker (6)
GAMES PLAYED AT LYERLY
GIRLS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Lyerly Lions 28 to 8 High scorers for the
Yellow Jackets were Donna Covington and
Polly Darden scoring B points each. High
scorer for the Lions was Jan Tudor scoring 6
points Others scoring for the Yellow Jackets
were A Black (4), (,’Anlhnny (2), T Perry
(1.8 Perry (2). T Jett (2) and K Bradley (2}
Others scoring for the Lions was L. Etchison
3
BOYS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Lyerly Cubs 42 to 40 High scorer for the
Yellow Jackets wan Eddie l’.m- scoring 11
fi"m" High scorer for the Cubs was James
utledge scoring 13 points. Others scoring
for the Yellow Jackets were S Edwards (6)
K Lee (5, T Madden (4) and R Blackwell (7)
Others scoring for the Cubs were: D Lackey
4. B Morgan 9, D Evans (12)and R Yar
brough (2)
an education in tax law. By the
same token, a license to do
business under a nationally adver
tised trade name falls far short of
an education in the law. Tax law is
one of the most complex subjects
taught in our higher education
system. And your tax return is
more complicated this year than
ever. Sure it looks simple—but even
a short form can be improved in
many cases to the tune of several
hundred dollars. One reliable sour
ce estimates that over 30 million
taxpayers will pay too much tax
this year,
You don't have to take a chance.
H. F. PONDER is a skilled tax ac
countant. He holds a 4 year certi
ficate in tax law and has had thirty
years experience. H. F. PONDER,
at PRO-TAX INCORPORATED,
for professional input, computer
generated tax service, next to the
Georgia Power Company in Sum
merville. Receiving offices in
LaFayette, Chickamauga, Ross
ville, Dalton, Calhoun, Cedartown,
Rome and other locations in north
Georgia
i GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
l SENIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Wed . Jan 9
Qm.s
The Summerville Nicks defeated the Sum
merville Lakers 2 to 0
BOYS
The Summerville Bullets defeated the
Summerville Hawks 65 to 57 High scorer for
the Bullets was Jeff McCary scoring 21
gmnu High scorer for the Hawks was A*brrl
Simmons scoring 18 nts. Others scorin,
for the Bullets were W"m. (10), 8 Mr(nfi
(20) and A Fletcher (14) Others scoring for
the Hawks were | Adams (13), B Wiggins
K 1 S Simmons (4). D Wiggins (10) and D
Thompson (4)
BOYS
The Summerville Lakers defeated the
Summerville Nicks 56 to 52. High scorer for
the Lakers was Tim Christopher scoring 21
mnu High scorer for thronnrh was Slul
niels scoring 22rxnu Others scoring for
the Lakers were Ballenger 4), C fime
(19, K Wiggins (4) and ’ Hudgins (8)
Others scoring for the Nicks were R Parker
(131, D Avery (4), C Watkins (4) and J led
ford (9)
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Thurs., Jan 10)
GIRLS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Pennville Vikings 53 to 23 High scorer for
the Warriors was Wendy Scott wmmfl(n
firmh High scorer for the Vikings was Kim
'hite scoring 12 points Others scoring for
the Warriors were S Adams (14), A Johnson
(11, D London (5) and T Mosley (6) Others
seoring for the Vikings were C Campbell (2)
and S Orr (9)
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Pennville Vikings 90 to 20 High scorer for
the Warriors was Ricky Hankins scoring 22
nnts High scorer for the Vikings was (fium
f)(-vn scoring 13 points. Others scoring for
the Warriors were: G. Day (13), B. Evans (2),
S Johnson (2), J. Evans lgll, M. Johnson (8),
J. Hayes (3), V. Parker (11) and P. Foster (%)
Others scoring for the Vikings were: S. Pierce
(5) and B. Blackmon (2).
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Summerville Chiefs defeated the
Menlo Tigers 31 to 25. High scorer for the
Chiefs was Charlotte Stewart nconnf 12
wmu. High scorer for the Tigers was Joyce
alker scoring 8 Pyo‘nu. Others scoring for
the Chiefs were: P. Stamper (3), W Thoer
son (2), B. Jones (4) lns"A Bradley (10)
Others scoring for the Tigers were: P. Walker
(7)., S. Hudgins (4) and P. Payne (6).
BOYS
The Summerville Chiefs defeated the
Menlo Tigers 66 to 60 High scorer for the
Chiefs was Harry Williams scoring 26 points
High scorer for the Tigers was Kip Allen
scoring 36 Ennn, High scorer for the Tigers
was Kip Allen scoring 36 points. Others scor
ing for the Chiefs were: S Lanier (5), T Gen
try (8), J. Strickland (7) and G. Watkins (2)
Others scoring for the Tigers were: T. Adams
(22) and P Green (2)
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
MIDGET LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Sat., Jan. 12)
GIRLS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Summerville Hawks 30 to 20. High scorer
for the Yellow Jackets was Adrienne Black
scoring 14 points. High scorers for the
Hawks were Wendy Idumn and Tammy
Adams scoring 6 Eomt- sach Others scoring
for the Yellow Jackets were: D Covington (4),
P. Darden (6), 1. Cash (2), C. Anthony (2) and
T Jett (2). Others scoring for the Hawks
were: C. Perry (4) and A Foster (4)
BOYS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Summerville Hawks 58 to 14. High scorer
for the Yellow Jackets was Richnrdi‘lc&au
.coriw 11 gxinn. High scorer for the Hawks
was Nevil Parker scoring 12 points. Others
mins for the Yellow Jackets were: F. Black
(6), F Johnson (6). K Lee (2). S Edwards (10),
T. Madden (8), R Groee (6), and B. Hawkins
(9. Others scoring for the Hawks were: D.
Callahan (1) and G. Farmer (1)
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Menlo T‘s" defeated the Lyerly
Lions 24 to 23. Llrnf scorer for the firn was
Tracy Black scoring 20 points ' High scorer
for the Lions was Janice Tudor scoring 9
mu Others scoring for the Tigers were: T
e (2) and E. Thompson (2) fithen scor
ing for the lions were: T Morgan (4), K
Henderson (3), M. Barnes (4) and t Etchison
3
!
BOYS
The Lyerly Cubs defeated the Menlo
Wildcats b{:ho score of 46 to 21. High scorer
for the Cubs was Darold Evans scoring 16
points. High scorer for the Wildcats ‘llsi(lm
Adams scoring 8 points. Others scoring for
the Cubs were: J Rutledge (12). B Morgan
(2, R. Yarbrough (4) and D. Lackey 172)
Others scoring for the Wildcats were: A
Boyd (6), C. Green (1), J. McCarley (4) and M
Hamley (2)
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Mon, Jan. 14)
GIRLS
The Summervilie Chiefs defeated the Pen
nville Vikings 42 to 12 High scorer for the
Chiefs was Charlotte Stewart scoring 8
nts High scorers for the Vikings were
Wm White and Darlene Calloway scoring 4
points each Others scoring for the Chiefs
were: L. Jett (7), B. Jones (2), P. Stamper (6),
D. Bethune (7), A Price (5), C. Price (2), T
Starr (3) and K Willingham (2). Others scor
ing for the Vikings were: J. White (%) and S.
Mitchell (1) .
BOYS
The Summerville Chiefs defeated the Pen
nville Vlhm}n 58 to 21 High scorer for the
Chiefs was Jeff Strickland scoring 12 points
High scorer for the Viki was fi:ndy
Finster scoring 9 points Oi\fin scoring for
the Chiefs were: S Lanier (7), T. Martin (6),
H Williams (4). P Harris (10), R Lester (4)
G WAtkins (11) and G Woodall (4} Others
scoring for the Vikings were: C. DAvis (6), S
Pierce (4) and S Fl\':c' 2
GAMES PLAYED AT LYERLY
GIRLS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Menlo
Tigers 2 to 0
BOYS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Menlo
'lru 48 to 33 High scorer for the Lions was
Felix Adams scoring 23 points. High scorer
for the Tigers was Kip Allen scoring 25
points. Others scoring for the Lions were: T
Adams (8), G Crabb (11), K. Adams (4), L
Fuller (1) and L. Reynolds (4). Others scoring
for the Tigers were T Adams (10) and N
Woods (4)
SENIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Wed , Jan 9
WL
Nicks 1 0
IR R RRR R R R R RRRRRRERRRERREREEERRRRZ
; For A
e~ Beautiful =<y
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No .-\Ppulnhnu‘nf Nru‘smlrg P lug 30c File Cherge
> a » | er Person -~ 2 Per Family
TN e Limit " PSO Pl Chage TWS LS
Aill Work Guaranteed
Living color Portrait
y MONDAY & TUESDAY, JAN. 21 & 22
nEnFonn s PHOTO HRS. 10-1, 25 SUMMEFTVILL%,GA‘, $
CHILDREN UNDER 2YRS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE
Lakers 9}
Bullets 00
BOYS
WL
Bullets § D
Lakers 1 0
Hawks 01
Nicks o 1
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Sat . Jan 12)
GIRLS
W LGB
Y Jackets 70
Hawks 4 3 8
Tigers 3 4 4
lLaons S £
BOYS
W LGB
Y Jackets 6 0
Cubs 4 5.3
Tigers 3 2 2%
Hawks 1.0 B
Wildcats 0 5 5%
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Mon_, Jan 14)
W LGB
Lions 6 0
Chiefs 5 2 1%
Warriors 4 % 2
Tigers P 3B
Vl{mgu 8 7T
BOYS
Wi
Warriors 6 0
Lions 5 )
Chiefs 4 3
Tiger 1 §
Vifings 01
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2 MONTHS OLD
Penni Lakeshia Hunt is the
two-month-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Hunt of
Trion. Her grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cochran of Trion and Mrs.
Lillie Mae Hunt of LaFayette.
"
Class
Walker County Technical
School in Rock Spring is offer
ing a special seven-week
course in basic blueprint
reading for the construction
trades.
The course will focus on
how to read and interpret con
struction prints.
The course will begin Tues
day, Jan. 29, 1980. Classes
will meet from 6-8:30 p.m.
each Tuesday and Thursday
through March 13. :
Cost for the course is sl2
per person, including tex
tbook.
Jim Garner of Garner's
Construction Company will
teach the course.
To register, contact
Walker Tech at (404)
764-1016.
HELP WANTED
Gospel Singing for
VAN BUREN RICE
Summerville Courthouse
sahlrday, Jan- 19'7 PIMI
—SINGERS -
* The Harper Family
* The Hayes Family
* The Redeemers
* Gospel Way Singers
* Rays of Love
$2.00 — Under 12-FREE
.
Library News
New releases available through the local libraries include:
“The S?ivey Assignment’’ by Phillip Rosenberg.
In the late summer of 1975, young Atlanta businessman
Larry Spivey was approached with a proposition to smuggle
drugs from Guatemala. A born adventurer who had risen from
construction worker to millionarie by his 31st birthday, only to
declare bankruptcy a few years later, Spivey wasn't tempted by
the offer of an easy way to get back on top.
He called the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and, to his
surprise, the GBI suggested he accept the proposition. Over the
years the State of Georgia had become the drug capital of the
entire Southeast. Its 1,200 miles of coastline and isolated air
fields provided easy access to planes and ships carrying hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth of marijuana, cocaine, and
heroin from Central and South America. Drug authorities knew
what was going on but managed to arrest only an occasional
smuggler,
So Larry Spivey's tip seemed like a golden opportunity.
After a few hasty weeks of training, he was plunged into the life
of an undercover narcotics agent. For six Lurbu%ent months he
was caught up in a world of dangerous adventure, big money
dru(;; smugglers, corrupt South American officials, jungle air
fields, daredevil pilots, and just plain gangsters. Eighteen
deaths occurred around him, including the two hit men gpivey
had to kill when one of his underworld **partners’’ put out a con
tract on him,
In his whirlwind career, Spivey developed information
leading to the seizure of more than half a billion dollars worth of
drugs. He has been called the most successful narcotics agent in
law enforcement history.
“The Magic Brothers, Carl and Alexander Herrmann'' by
I. G. Edmonds.
They were brothers—27 years apart in age, but brothers
nevertheless. And they were stage magicians of the first rank,
known all over the world. They were Compars C. Carl and Alex
ander Herrmann.
Alexander was only 10 when his brother spirited him out of
the family home and made him an assistant in his conjuring act.
But from the start he adored the life of a traveling stage magi
cian. He loved playing the mysterious Floating Boy, he loved
assisting Compars in the astonishing Watch Shot From A Gun,
he loved ferreting out the secret of Lfie Goldfish Bowl trick. But
he yearned to step out on the stage alone, too, as the other Herr
mann the Great.
At last his chance came to leave his brother and go out on his
own, and soon his name was being heard in theatrical circles all
over the world. In Spain, England, the United States, Latin
America, the Far East, the remote court of the Russian Em
pire—he dazzled the whole world with his magic acts—Cutting
and Restoring a Bird's Head, the Vanishing Bite, or Baking a
Cake in a Hat. He dazzled urchins in the street, who could not
afford a theater ticket, with free tricks and gifts of candy. He
dazzled the beautiful Adelaide Sercey by plucking bouquets
from the air and by vanishing her roast duck at the dining table,
until she agreed to marry him. And with Adelaide as his part
ner, he went on to deli;{t audiences for many years with his
masterly showmanship.
Lovers of magic and the theater will be entranced by this
story of two conjuring geniuses who helped stage magic come
into its own and establish itself as a major performing art.
FJC To Show Art Of Atlanta Artists
The next attraction of the
Floyd Junior College Art
Gallery will be the works of
two well-known Atlanta area
artists, Laura Mitchell and
Ronnie McDowell.
Mitchell has been a teacher
in the extension program at
the Atlanta Schoo? of Art for
10 years. She is a graduate of
that school and also received a
master’'s degree from the ll
linois Institute of Technology
in 1972. She was an assistant
¥rofessor at LaGrange College
or two years before taking
the position at Atlanta School
of Art.
Mitchell has had numerous
shows in Georgia and Illinois
and has participated in
several national traveling ex
hibitions. Approximately 20
of her pieces will be presented
at Floyd Junior College, in
cluding prints in silkscreen,
etching, collage, and combin
ed process.
McDowell has been work-
ing as a sculpture in Atlanta
for 10 years and operates his
own foundary on Memorial
Drive. He is also an Atlanta
School of Art graduate and
has had shows throughout
Georgia and in New York Ci
ty. His works of fabricated
sculpture and five bronze
pieces will be on exhibit.
The display begins with an
opening reception at 1 p.m. on
Jan. 14 and will continue
through Feb. 4.
~ JACKSON DRUG (O
Walgreesn AGENCY
37 IN. COMMERCE ST n
A SUMMERVILLE, GA. 1
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Gt ~ KODAK rrv\;fl:{;\?\'
M= @ 2| Colorburst 100 | |, TyLENOL
g CAMERA
| o € REG. $48.50 100 TYLENOL
== $2 95 |TABLETS
= Limit 2 9 199
Hillbrose Lotion Myadec Vitamins
REG. $2.40 $1 79 REG. $2.99 $ 199
Limitl2 Limit 2 30’s
- - . YASHICA CAMERAS
TJ e - Yashica FX-3 Camera W/f1.9 Lens
5, $19995
' :,:: Yashica FR-1 Camera W/f1.9 Lens
il 9 " SBIOOO $29995 $210.05
" Other Yashica Cameras From *131.95
. uty Bargains Dußarry
only once a year Specials
\
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1| s PRODUCTS
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) LEGALNOTICES ¢
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
All creditors of the estate of Sallie M
Smith late of said County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render their demands to
the undersigned according to law and nllgn
sons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me
This 7th day of ilnulry, 1980,
Clyde DeForrest Smith? c/o Farrar &
Farrar, P.O. Box 171, Summerville,
Georgia 30747
1-3lc
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
All creditors of the estate of Harper
Adams late of said County, deccased, are
hereby notified to render their demands to
the undersigned according to law and nllrr
sons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me
This 7th day of January, 1950
Lurline A Roberson, 4 Roosevelt
. Street, Cartersville, Georgia 30311
1-31 p
The FULL GOSPEL CHURCH OF NEW
TESTAMENT, Inc., has been duly incor
porated on Dec. 17, 1979 by the issuance of a
certificate of incm;;ontion by the Secretary
of State, in accordance with the a%Plicnble
provisions of the Georgia Non profit Corpora
tion Code.
The initial registered office of the corpora:
tion is located at 308 Biting Street, Summer
ville, Georgia 30747 and its initial reg.siered
agent at such address is HENRY GARNER.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED
GLOVE SEWERS
APPLY IN PERSON AT
ADVANCE GLOVE CO.
1700 MAPLE STREET
ROME, GA.
or call 234-2601
’
Treadway’s
PHONE 734-2532
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER TRION
OFFICE BABY
SUPPLIES FURNITURE
e Desks e Beds '
e File Cabinets o Chests
e Chairs e High Chairs
—GIFT ITEMS—
| NOTICE OF STATEMENT
OF INTENT TO DISSOLVE
A Statement of Intent to Dissolve
BONEY AND BONEY PROFESSIONAL
CORPORATION, a Goofgin corporation,
with registered office at East thinmn
Street, Summerville, Georfin has n
delivered to the Secretary of State by said
corporation and filed by him on the sth day of
December, 1979 in accordance with the ap
gl;z-ble provisions of the Georgia Business
e
2:7p
If not redeemed by January 25, 1980, the
following motorcyele will be sold for charges:
one 1972 CB 500 Honda, serial number CB
500-2018556. Contact Wally's Cycle,
£57-2312 i j
INDIA'S BIRTH RATE UP
Although India, one of the
world's most populous coun
tries, has made remarkable
gains in agricultural produc
tion the past decade, its birth.
rale once again appears Lo be
exceeding food output, the
Agriculture Department said.