Newspaper Page Text
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.The Summerville News, Thurs., April 21, 1983
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A science fair was recently held at the
Menlo Elementary School. Ms. Marcia
Boney'’s seventh firade class participated
in the project. The students winning in
the pro{)ect were (top Bhoto, first row,
L-R) Debbie Patterson, Donna Smith and
Tracey Bell; (second row) Diane Tapp,
Starla Autry, Tracey Covington, Karen
Rathell and Lvnn Ward: (bottom photo,
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Menlo Science Fair Conducted
The seventh-grade class of
Ms. Marcia Boney at the
Menlo Elementary School
recently participated in a
T
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thursday, April 21-
' Wednesday, April 27
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
Checker Club, 8:30 a.m.
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club, 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
* * *
MONDAY, APRIL 25
Checker Club, 8:30 a.m.
Boy Scout 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.
. * *
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
Christian Laymen Associa
tion meeting, 7 a.m.-8 a.m.
Social Security Represen
tatives, 10 a.m.-noon.
MECHANICS OF WHIPLASH
CERVICAL MISALIGNMENTS
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Auto Accident Injuries
» IN CASE OF AUTO ACCIDENT — BEFORE SIGNING INSURANCE RELEASE — BE SURE TO HAVE ;
‘_ SPINE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM EXAMINED. WHIPLASHES ARE DANGEROUS! ALL INSURANCE
! POLICIES COVER CHIROPRACTIC CARE FORAUTO ACCIDENTS. THERE IS NO COST TO THE
~ ' PATIENT — THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS ALL FEES.
@ HILL’S CLIN *
" WED,, FRL. , , Ic HWY. 27, TRION, GA.
912 -26 i e : ; Lo (404) 734-3433
tHurs. & sat.9+z Chiropractic and Preventive Medicine o) 734344
Menlo Science Fair Winners
school science tarr.
Each student prepared a
project in one of four
categories: Life Science, Earth
Science, Physical Science and
Beginner Karate, 7:30
p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Advanced Karate, 8:30
p-m.-9:30 p.m.
* * *
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
Knitting Classes, 10
a.m.-noon.
Pre-School Gymnastics,
3:15 p.m.
Beginner and Intermediate
Gymnastics, 4 p.m.
Beginner, Intermediate
and Junior High Gymnastics,
5 p.m.
Team Practice, Beginner
Intermediate and Adult Gym
nastics, 6 p.m.
USE NEWS WANT ADS
first row, L-R) Wayne Smith, Billy Ball
inger, Davey Chambers, Paige l-{ughes
and Connie Boyd; (second row) Angie
Shelby, Karen Gill, Cindy Langston and
Dale Rich; (third row) Jimmy Peoples,
Phillii:nl Murray, John Maples, Bubbf'
McGill, Dewayne Chamblee, Tim McGill
and Mark Lee.
Health Science. Winners in
each division competed in a
county-wide science fair.
" First-place winners includ
ed: Phillip Murray — “What
Are Some Properties of
CO2?”; Laura Rutledge —
“Do X-Rays Affect Bean
Seeds?”’; Billy Ballinger —
‘“Planetarium Path’’; and Dale
Rich — “Is The Chattooga
River Polluted?”
Second-place winners in
cluded: Dewayne Chamblee
and Wayne Smith — “Can
Simple Machines Make Work
Easier?’’; Tim McGill —
“How Does Smoking Effect
Your Body’’; Starla Autry —
“Which Juice Contains the
Most Vitamin C?"; and Angie
Shelby and Karen Gill —
“Solar Energy.”
Third-place winners includ
ed: Cindy Langston and Diane
Tapp — ‘“Growing Crystals’’;
Connie Boyd and Paige
Huihes — ‘“Are Chattooga
High School Students Involv
ed in Drugs?’’; Willie Deaver
and John Maples — ‘‘Wiring
A Model House'’; and Karen
Rothell and Lynn Ward —
*“Chemicals in Food.”
Judges for this fair were
J. P, gmith, Mrs. Sarah
Myers, David Snow and Bill
Irmsher.
BICYCLE RODEO SATURDAY
Optimists Observing Bicycle Safety Week
The Summerville-Trion
Optimist Club of
Summerville-Trion is sponsor
ing its annual Bike Safety
Week from April 17-23, as
part of its many services to
the young people of our com
munity.
Bike Safety Week has been
set aside b{ the Optimists to
stress intelligent coexistence
of motorists and children on
our streets and hifihways.
As a ’part of the Optimist
Bike Safety Week, the club
along with Sheriff Gary Mec-
Connell and the Chattooga
County Sheriff's Dept. are
sponsoring a bicycle rodeo set
for April 23 at 2 p.m. in the
Chattoo’Fa High School park
ing lot. The event is open to all
Chattooga County Junior
Deputies, which is made up of
all sixth grade students in the
county.
To participate in the bicy
cle rodpeo. the students must
have a bicycle. At the end of
the competition trophies will
be given to the top five boKs
and the top five %irls with the
highest score. Participation
certificates will be awarded to
all students who compete in
the rodeo.
Following the trophf'
resentation, a drawing will
Ee held for two bicyc?es. a
boy's and afiirl's bike to be
iven away. The bicycles have
geen donated by the Optimist
Club. The scores accumulated
during the rodeo will not af
fect the drawing, which will in
clude the names of all the par
tici&ants.
HY BIKE SAFETY?
Not only is the number of
bicycles on the streets increas
ing, but also the number of
bicycle accidents. In one re
cent year in the U.S. and
Canad‘; there were approx
imately 1,100 cyclist
fatalities, as compared to 700
deaths in the prior year. Of
these 1,100 deaths, approx
imately 700 were between the
ages of five and 14. Of 50,000
injuries received by cyclists,
35,000 of these were within
this age group. For this
reason, this age group has
become known as ‘‘the
vulnerable age.” Therefore,
this is the age group to which
the majority of bicycle safetg'
efforts should be directed.
With statistics such as these,
the need for bicycle safety is
obvious and becomes the
responsibility of all.
Why so many deaths and
injuries? Examine the fin
dings of recent studies in the
area of bicycle safety.
— In motor vehicle
associated accidents, the
cyclist is at fault in approx
imately 60 percent of the
cases.
- AYproximately 22 per
cent of all bicycle accidents in
volve mechanical defects.
— Bicycle accidents and in
juries are of much more fre
guent occurrence when riding
ouble.
— Bikes without reflectors
are involved in a dispropor
tionately large number of ac
cidents at night.
— Bikes that are too small
or too big for the rider are in
volved in a large number of ac
cidents.
— Loose handlebars are a
contributing factor in many
accidents.
— In 64 percent of all
motor vehicle related ac
cidents, a stop sign or traffic
signal is violated.
— THE CYCLIST IS AT
FAULT OR IS THE CAUSE
OF FOUR OUT OF EVERY
FIVE BICYCLE AC
CIDENTS!
Without looking too hard
at the above factors, it
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Bicycle Rodeo Prize
A bicycle rodeo for all the Chattooga County Junior
Deputy Sheriff participants will be held Saturday in
the parking lot of Chattoo§a High School. Following
the rodeo a drawing will be held to give away two
bicycles, a boy’s and a girl’s. Scores made in the rodeo
wi.lr not affect the drawing. Shown with one of the
bicycles to be given away are Gary Floyd (left) of the
Noon Optimist Club of Summervill‘:e-Trion, and Sheriff
Gary McConnell. The bicycles and the trophies for the
rodeo are being donated by the optimist C]l:lb. T-shirts,
donated by Harriet-HenJ;rson Cotton Mills in Ber
ryton, will also be given to the students participating
in the rodeo.
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e s e P235/75R15 $74.00 | April 30
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132 SOUTH
COMMERCE STREET
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
HOURS: MON. THRU FR1.—7:30-6
SAT.—I7:3O-5:30
becomes rather obvious that
there is one common
denominator in all of them. In
a large majority of bicycle ac
cidents, the cyclist is at fault
and could have prevented the
accident.
Therefore, the resYonsibili
t}\; of bicycle safet‘y ies with
the cyclist himself, and con
cerned citizens can do
something towards increasing
youth's awareness of this sac-
AMVETS
POST 92
On South Alabama Road
NOW OPEN
Monday-Thur5day............8:00-11:00
ETIIE ..o0 i vy
SOUUNIRY . ... ... .DS
kA h ek ok
DANCE
Every Weekend ... Featur
ing the Crowe Brothers
Band... Open to the
Public.
Curley Hegwood invites all veterans and their
guests to come up and support the Post.
tor. Through education and in
creased awareness, at least
part of the problem can bc
solved. .
Bike Safety Week is a pro
gram of Optimigt Interna
tional, which has clubs in the
United States and Canada.
Eddy Ellenburg is president
of the local club, which meets
Friday noon at The Round
Table. :
PHONE 857-2456
JERRY MORGAN,
MANAGER