Newspaper Page Text
.. The Summerville News, Thurs., July 1, 1982
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Some 35 local youngsters turned out
Tuesday morning to attend ‘‘Story
Hour'' at the Chattooga County Library.
The guest speaker for this week’s pro
g;am was Mrs. Suzie Mee of New York.
rs. Mee talked to the youngsters about
how you feel on the inside, but act on the
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., July 1-Wed., July 7
THURSDAY, JULY 1
Checker Club, 8:30 a.m.
Beginner Swimming
Lessons, 10 am.-11 a.m.
Pre-School Swimming
Lessons, 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Swimming Pool Open, 7
p-m.-9 p.m.
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club, 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
6 p.m. — Pennville Baptist
vs. Summerville First Baptist,
Fairway Field.
7 p.m. — Four Mile Baptist
vs. LivinPg Waters Ministry,
Fairway Field.
8 p.m. — Welcome Hill
Baptist vs. Trion First Bap
tist, Fairway Field.
6 p.m. — Perennial Springs
B:{ptlst vs. Lyerly Baptist,
CHS Field.
7 p.m. — Pleasant Grove
BaFtist vs. South Summer
ville Baptist, (iHS Field.
* *
FRIDAY, JULY 2
Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Swimming Pool Open, 7
p.m.-9 p.m.
MIDGET GIRLS
SOFTBALL
4:30 p.m. — Braves vs.
Tigers, Pete Dunson Field.
4:30 p.m. — Indians vs.
Pennville, CHS Field.
5:45 p.m. — Giants vs.
Lions, CHS Field.
MEN'S CITY-COUNTY
SOFTBALL
6:30 p.m. — J.P. Smith
Lumber vs. Georgia Rug, J. T.
Morgan Field.
79:30 p.m. = The
Associates vs. Bankston, J. T.
Morgan Field.
8:30 I:l>.m. — Textile
Mechanical Service vs. J-Bar
Tractor, { 21 lillorggn Field.
SATURDAY, JULY 3
Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
* & *
SUNDAY, JULY 4
Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30P.m.
Bl
MONDAY, JULY 5
Checker Club, 8:30 a.m.
Swimmer Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.
Intermediate Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.
Advanced Beginner Swim
ming Lessons, 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Scuba Diving Classes, 6
p.m.-10 gcrg
Boy ut Troop 7, 7 p.m.
Beginner Karate, 7:30
p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Advanced Karate, 8:30
p.m. 9.30‘p.m. Pt
TUESDAY, JULY 6
Christian Laymen Associa
tion meeting, 7 a.m.-8 a.m.
Social Security Represen
tatives, 10 a.m.-noon.
Swimmer Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.
Intermediate Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.,
Advanced Beginner Swim
mmg Lessons, 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
.Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Summerville Parks and
Recreation Board meeting, 7
p.m. 2 .
Swimming Pool Open, 7
p-m.-9 p.m.
Beginner Karate, 7:30
p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Advanced Karate, 8:30
p.m.-9:30 ‘p.m.
* *
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7
Swimmer Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m.
- Intermediate Swimming
Lessons, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. ;
~ Advanced Beginner Swim
lfig Lessons, 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
- Swimming Pool Open, 2
p.m.-5:30 p.m.
s . SEH
Group Attends ‘Story Hour’
(TUESDAY, JUNE 22)
MIDGET GIRLS
SOFTBALL
Indians (6), Lions (4).
Giants (19), Tigers (4).
Pennville (4), Braves (2).
MEN’S CITY-COUNTY
SOFTBALL
Bankston (13), Riegel
Rifles (6).
J.P. Smith Lumber (14),
Sweet Roofing (2).
The Associates (7), Textile
Mechanical Service (3).
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
MAKE-UP GAMES
Trion First Baptist (7),
Pennville Baptist (2). |
Perennial Springs Baptist
(18), Four Mile Baptist (13).
Perennial Springs Baptist
(15), Trion First Baptist (7).
(WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23)
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
Orioles (17), Expos (6).
Twins (15), Tigers (4).
Astros (17), Lions (9).
Royals (14), White Sox (3).
(THURSDAY, JUNE 24)
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
Farmers & Merchants
Bank (Braves) (11), Georgia
Glove (Indians) (6).
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
Summerville First Baptist
(8), Lyerly Baptist (3).
South Summerville Bap
tist (13), Pennville Baptist (7).
Welcome Hill Baptist (14),
Four Mile Baptist (6).
Trion First Baptist (9),
Pleasant Grove Baptist (6).
Perennial Springs Baptist
(20), Living Waters Ministry
(12).
(FRIDAY, JUNE 25) "
MEN’S CITY-COUNTY
SOFTBALL
Bankston (19), Sweet Roof
ing (6).
Riegel Rifles (14), Textile
Mechanical Service (8).
Georgia Rug (17), J-Bar
Tractor (9).
(MONDAY, JUNE 28)
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
Summerville First Baptist
(17), Welcome Hill Baptist (7).
Four Mile Baptist (17),
Trion First Baptist (3).
South Summerville Bap
tist (5), Perennial Springs
Baptist (0).
Pleasant Grove Baptist
2413?) Living Waters Ministry
Pennville Baptist (13),
Lyerly Bg‘g‘tliast (6).
SO ALL AND
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
FINAL STANDINGS
(through Wednesday, June 23)
w L
Orioles 6 1
Royals 6 1
Expos 5 2
White Sox 3 4
Lions 3 4
Twins 3 4
Astros L 5
Tigers 0 7
MIDGET GIRLS
SOFTBALL
(through Tuesday, June 22)
W L GB
Giants 8 0 -
Tigers 5 3 3
Braves 4 4 4
Lions g b 5
Indians 2 .6 6
Pennville 1o 7
MEN'’S CITY-COUNTY
SOFTBALL
(through Friday, June 25)
w L GB
J.P.Smith Lumber 8 3 -
gankstonß 8 g -1-
eorgia Rug 7
The Esasociatea g byl
Riegel Rifles a 3
Textile Mechanical 5 7 3
Sweet Roofing 4«9 4
J-Bar Tractor g 11 8
B o
USE NEWS WANT ADS
St
outside. She told them a story about a
mask maker. The story hour is open to all
local youngsters afies 5 through 10 and is
held every Tuesday morning at the
library befiilnning at 10:30. The program
is free of charge.
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
(through Monday, June 28)
GB
Trion First Baptist -
Perennial Springs Baptist 5
Four Mile Baptist 5
Pleasant Grove Baptist 5
Pennville Bafi)tist 5
Welcome Hill Baptist 8
Summerville First Baptist 8
South Summerville Baptist 9
Lyerly Baptist 10
Living Waters Ministry 10
BATTING AVERAGES
TOP TEN
MEN'’S CITY-COUNTY
SOFTBALL
(through Friday, June 4)
(based on 20 or more
times at bat)
NAME AVERAGE
M. Morrison 720
L. Crisp .629
S. Burrage .629
R. Price 625
S. Willingham 612
W. Humphrey .608
R. Peace .600
R. Casey .600
) Perg .583
M. McGraw .576
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
ALL-STARS 1982
Jason Baker, Chad
Darden, Glen Elsberry, Felipe
Finley, Will Ford, Marty
Gary, Reginald Groce,
Maurice Martin, Stacy Nixon,
Mac Perry, Chris Smith, An
dre Stewart, Yogi Wiggins,
Jason Williams and James
Willingham.
ALTERNATES
Mark Lindsey and
Gwynne Shropshire.
COACH
Charles Elsberry.
FIRST PRACTICE
Wednesday, June 30 at 5
p.m.
JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL
ALL-STARS 1982
Cynthia Anthony, Tracy
Anthony, Adrienne Black,
Angie Campbell, Vickie Cron
non, Polly Darden, Tracy
Ford, An(g;ea Foster, Tracy
Morgan, Stacey Perry, Tracey
Perry, Donna Pettyjohn, Tam
mie Thompson, Janice Tudor
and Kathy Turner.
ALTERNATES
Rosie Lawrence and Diane
Taylor.
COACH
. Larry Anthony.
FIRST PRACTICE
Friday, June 18 at 5 p.m.
JUNIOR BOYS BASEBALL
ALL-STARS 1982
Tim AbernathY. Bill
Blackmon, Reb B ancharJ:
Eddie Harris, Fred Hogue,
Travis Jones, Frank Johnson,
Charles Lane, John Martin,
Brad Montgomery, Don Neal,
Tim Nixon, Nevil Parker,
David Parris and Corbett
Reed.
ALTERNATES
Jimmy Evett and Vance
Farmer.
COACHES
Terry Money and Jack
' Blanchard.
| FIRST PRACTICE
Monday, June 28 at 6 p.m._
Promoted
Sammy J. Stricklin Jr., son
of Sammy and Peggy A.
Stricklin of Route 2, Summer
ville, has been promoted in the
U. S. Air Force to the rank of
airman.first class.
Stricklin is a telecom
munications control sEecialist
at Clark Air Base, Philippines,
with the 19615 t Communica
tions Group.
He is a 1979 graduate of
Chattooga High School in
Summerville. )
THANK YOU NOTE
We would like to thank
each one in the Jamestown
community and surrounding
churches %r the love offering
made toward the medical ex
g;ma fl Mrs. Max Tucker.
May God bless each of you.
Physicians In Demand
Georgia is missing 500
physicians.
They haven't been kidnap
ped and they're not hidini:
there simply are not enoui
primary care physicians in the
state to meet the demand.
This June, Dr. Herman
Spivey of Summerville is
working with a medical stu
dent from the Medical College
of Georgia to help remedy this
situation.
Dr. Spivey is working as a
family practice greceptor —a
teacher — to 29-year-old Ted
Scoggins of LaFayette.
receptorships expose
medical students early in their
careers to family practice in
order to encourage specializa
tion in family medicine. A stu
dent is assigned to work in
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FINE PILE FLOOR covmmcl
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IN BOLD DECORATOR COLORS
5. BATH MAT SETS ¢8 44
SET CONSIST OF 20"'x30”" OVAL RUG—
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SEWING NOTIONB6O a
INCL, THREAD & ZIPPERS OFF
[ MEN'S
DENIM JEANS $733
B ASSORTED STYLES ow:
FROM FAMOUS MAKERS. REG. T 0 *14.97
LADIES’ AND TEENS’ » | ‘
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| ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS |
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| sfi%&,g‘#g‘,[flys ASSORTED FRAME DESIGNS
| $921 ¢
Now! Now!
l RAYLASS
dividually with one of 87 ap
proved ghysiciana across the
state. T :dphysician serves as
a role model and the student
finds out first-hand what it's
like to be a family physician.
The program of dpaid
receptorships, initiated by
K’ICG s Department of Family
Practice, is now offered
through the Joint Board of
Family Practice’s Cooperative
Preceptorship Program.
Seventy-five percent of cur
rent student p;rticipants are
from MCG. This year 120
MCG students will par
ticig:te.
veral years a§o. the
Department of Health and
Human Services released a
report which predicted a
surplus of physicians in the
United States and recom
mended cutbacks in medical
school enrollment, according
to the 1980 report of the Joint
Board of Family Practice.
Family practice was one of the
few specialities for which a
cgtback was not recommend
ed.
Family practice became a
sgeciality in 1969. The family
P ysician has been called the
‘backbone of the health care
delivery system.” Without an
adequate number of these
primary care professionals,
the health of the people of the
state suffers.
“Family physicians pro
vide ongoing, comprehensive
care to the Eatient. " says Dr.
Josegh Tollison, chairman of
MCG’'s Family Practice
FAMOUS “DICKIE”’
WORK cmrnmcl/z —
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ENTIRE STOCK! |
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TWIN, FULL, QUEEN, KING SIZES 2 |
MATCHING DRAPES
HUGE SELECTION | ¢
MEN’S SOCKS ton: 62
ASSORTED FABRICS & COLORS
GIRLS’ KNIT | |
TANK TOPS "™, SIBB
SSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
LADIES’ AND TEENS’ $| 4 4
FASHION JEANS wox 5
ASSORTED STI.ES AND FABRICS '@
cup OPEN
o
HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC JULY 4th
¢ IP.M.-6 P.M.
- JULY sth
Now! 88 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
—~OPEN-
Mon.-Tues.-Wed. .... 10 a.m.-6 p.n.
Thurs.-Fri.eeesssss.. 102m.-9 pm,
: St .uvireassrnasvess 102 M.-6 p.m.
SUN. covevsssnsasscass IPM.-6 p.m,
Department. ‘‘The family
physician's training and ex
perience is broadly based to
care for the majority of pa
tient problems,”” The precep
torship program was
developed to help meet the
need to provide this type of
care in Georgia.
Students become eligible
to participate after their first
{ear of medical school. Initial
y, they spend most of the
time observing the physician,
progressing to a more active
role under the watchful efye of
the doctor. The amount of par
ticipation depends on what
the physician feels th&y can
do, says Dr. Ohlen Wilson,
director of MCG's éarogram.
Besides hands-on ex
perience, the student has a
role model to emulate. They
observe doctor-patient rela
tionships and see how the doc
tor interacts with the com
438 NORTH COMMERCE ST.
' SUMMERVILLE
munity, explains Wilson,
“They get to see medicine in
action.'
Another added benefit: the
students can view the
business aspect of medicine,
something not conventionall{
taught in medical school.
“You get a chance to see how
to run an office, deal with pa
tient appointments, patients
arriving without appoint
ments, on-call schedules with
fellow physicians in the com
munity and occasional house
calls,”” says a former student.
The results have been
nositive.
““I feel that this was an ex
cellent introduction to the
concept and realities of
private family practice,” says
one student lgarticipant. Says
anothetr: ‘“Because of tfie
preceptor’s vast experience in
the field of family gf'actice, a
student can gain optimum in
sight into the field.”