Newspaper Page Text
-
B om .
The 4-H Club corner will be
an addition to the paper for
the next few weeks. 4-H'ers
are busy working on their pro
jects for district project
achievement in June. Ilhey
will share some of their project
work in this section of the
paper.
Ted Clark, County Exten
sion Director
Pam Echols, County Ex
tension Afint
KathX rewer, 4-H Intern
HEALTH PROJECT
By KEITHA WHITE
Lyerly 4-H Club
4-H’ers in the Health pro-
Lect study a big variety of
ealth activities. The one I'm
working on this year is ‘‘Sunn
ing the Healthy Way.” I'm
learning how to take care of
the skin to prevent skin
cancer and agigg. There are a
variety of products on the
market containing different
levels of sunscreen for dif
ferent skin types.
The eyes should be };\)ro
tected too. I'm learning which
sunglasses are good and
which are bad.
Hair should get special
treatment when sunning and
swimming in chlorinated
water. This is even more im
portant if the hair has z:xrer
manent in it or is bleached.
Through mf' 4-H J)roject I
am learning a lot and sharing
what I learn with my friends.
4-H REPORT
By BELLE GAYLOR
4-H Reporter
- Tuesday, March 1, the
Buy Your Tomato and
Pepper Plants From
FFA Club Members
— Featuring the Better Boy Tomato —
TARRY-AWHILE FARM.
THE |
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Menlo fifth and sixth grade
4-H Club met. Lisa Breelove
led the 4-H pledge and
Michael Butler led the
American pledge. Jennie Har
ris read the devotional. Shane
Tucker presented a
demonstration on en
tomology. A group of
students acted out a Hlay call
ed "Herman and Sally.” The
people in it were Krista Gar
mon, Neal Hunt, Tina Tolan,
Chera Davis, Kevin Smith and
Guy Chambless IV was mov
ing the curtains. Pam Echols
and Ted Clark called up all the
people who were %)ing todo a
demonstration at District Pro
jlgct Achievéement meeting.
hey told us what demonstra
tion they were going to do.
Then the- meeting was
dismissed.
4-H ROCKETRY
PROJECT
By JUD SIMMONS
Menlo 4-H Club Member
Whizzzz! Love that sound,
thanks to my friend Paul, who
introduced me to the hobby of
model rocketry in 1980. I
started small, buying basic
kits then worked my way up
to building models requiring
more skill. On a warm sunny
day in the fall at the Menlo
Ballpark, my family witness
ed my first successful rocket
launc{. Encouraged, 1 built
two more models which were
launched the next summer,
along with three of Paul’s
rockets in Birmingham, Ala.
Coinciding witi the Space
Shuttle Columbia's second
trip, I launched three model
rockets before 250 people.
Two of the rockets lande? in
the pine trees, which promp
ted one first grader to ask his
teacher, ‘‘Did the midget
die?"’ She quickly reassured
him there were no people in
the small rocket.
If you enfoy building
models, you wil %}'obabli' like
model rocketry. Not only do
you get to build a rocket but
you get to fly it and learn
about aeronautics. Model
rocketry also takes money.
You have to either build or
buy your launching equip
ment. You must buy engines
and igniters if you want to fly
the rockets. Aside from these
expenses building a model
rocket is just like building a
model car, airplane or ship.
Allin all, model rocketry is
a great hobby. It offers the
chance to use your hands and
mind and enjoy the great out
doors!
One sad footnote: I lost my
only rocket over a lonely
pasture on a windy day. The
cargo I lost was a chirpless
cricket and an unlucky roly
poly.
4-H SPORTS AND
RECREATION
By Richard DeKarske
L'Ferly 4-H Club Member
he project of Sports and
Recreation which involves
4-H'ers with outdoor sports
and activities such as
baseball, golf, camp, hiking
and many more. The list of ac
tivities is endless. I mainly en
joy the project sports and
recreation because of my in
terest in sports. I can use my
project in my school gym ac
tivities and my community.
Working with my project I
find it helpful to read the
newspaper. By doinf this I
can keep up with all of the
latest sports news.
This year in my 4-H gro
ject I am studying Baseball. I
have learned much about the
rules of baseball and from
what I have learned I think I
will be a better player.
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Dougherty County Deputy Sheriff Frank
Sumner, better-known as ‘‘Deputy
Dawg,”’ will return to Chattooga County
in April with his ‘‘Operation Drug
Alert.”” Sumner (right), shown with Chat
tooga Sheriff Gary McConnell, has a
most informative and effective approach
to alcohol and drug abuse education. He
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St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, was
the location for missionary work done by
Bro. Tommy Pledger (L) and Bro. Jerry
Pope (R) of Perennial Springs Baptist
Church, Summerville. While there, they
visited with the Jim Condury family wl\%o
are the resident missionaries from BIMI
(Baptist International Missions, Inc.),
Chattanooga, Tenn. Bro. and Mrs. Dan
Guider, missionaries relocating to St.
Thomas from Trinidad were also on hand
Hall Tyler
Hall Tyler, 73, of 6 North
Taylor St., Summerville, Eass
ed away Monday, March 28,
at 10 a.m.
Mr. Tyler was born in
Chattooga County Sept. 25,
1909, son of the late George D.
Tyler and Dovie Hall Tyler.
He was a member of the Penn
ville Church of Christ and was
a former Elder of the church.
He was a veteran of World
War 11, serving in the Naval
Air Force, and was a retired
paint contractor.
Surviving. are his wife,
Mrs. Ruby Tyler of Summer
ville; two daughters, Mrs.
Hilda T. Hill of Summerville
and Mrs. Cheryl Palmer of
Colorado Springs, Colo.; two
sisters, Mrs. Sara Bean of
Port Charles, Fla., and Mrs.
Cora Scruggs of Trion; two
Gore Community Center
PRESENTS
Featuring Allen Frizzell
e [N CONCERT ¢
Saturday, April 2
9 BIG SHOWS |
7:00 AND 9:30P.M. =
SPECIAL GUEST
iWHITEWATER JUNCTION!
Advance tickets at Jackson Drug and Record
Shop. s7*° Reserved, *6°° General Admission.
Don’t Miss This
Great Country Music Show!
‘Deputy Dawg’ Returns
Missionaries Return
F
brothers, Leonard Tyler of
Hixson, Tenn., and Melvin
Tyler of Trion; five grand
children, Garry Hill, David
Hill, Patti Hli?ll, Joe Palmer
and Nancy Palmer; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held today, March 31, at 2
g.m. from the chagel of Lane
uneral Home with Ministers
Jim Huskey, Garry Hill and
Larry Palmer officiating.
_Active pallbearers will be
Billy ‘“‘Jug’ Hayes, Clarence
“Fat” Landers, Melvin Log
%ms, Al Lorman, Will Mc
auley, Boley Wilbanks, Bill
Worsham and Joe Young Sr.
Honorary pallbearers will
be the men of the Pennville
Church of Christ.
Lane Funeral Home, Hill's
Chapel, is in charge of ar
rangements.
has numerous displays concerning the
drug problem. The program will be held
Thursday, April 21, at the Chattooga
High School gym beginning at 7 p.m.
and on Friday, April 22, at the ’lF;ion
Community Center beginning at 7 p.m.
The public is urged to attend these pro
grams.
to share in this learning experience. Mrs.
Martha Guider, the wife, shared a copy
of her very impressive gospel tape, “My
House Is Fufi." with them to bring
homeé. Another family the men got ac
quainted with was the Donnavan family
who lives there and who shared their
fellowship as well as some ‘‘home
remedies’ made from plants found
growing on St. Thomas.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
Downtown
[
Cinema .y,
OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
SHOWING: 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
Admission-Adults $3.00, Children $1.50
’ " In Concert—Sunday, April 17—2:00 p.m. l
- 2 o e
. Family Man, Singer, Unemployed,
E andabouttohbecome =
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Boimee . 3 : S P
LR SUGRESTED <2 R g E %
w. L R ceg_:vfimv-mx o
The Fireweed Band
: AND
Sonny Reece and Outlaw South
AT DOWNTOWN CINEMA-SUMMERVILLE
TICKETS: $4.00 Advance, $5.00 At Door,
Available At Cinema Box Office,
Unique Shoes and The Record Shop
The Summerville News, Thurs., March 31, 1983
Remembenr!
Last Day To
Register For
Special Election
Is April 6!
e A R
= |
DOG FOOD T
m“”m”l”““HIHUHW'“’“
TIDINGS
GROCERY
.
DOG Foop = *6°°
DOG FOOD = s4°°
ONION
SETS
3 S 100
BIG KICK 5C LBS. $ 85
HORSE FEED "4
30 WT. GRC oo
MOTOR 01L2.."1
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
COLONIAL
BREAD
Ry
STARTS
FRIDAY
Runs Through
Thursday,
April 7
9-A