Newspaper Page Text
2-B
. ... .. The Summerville News, Thursday, April 10, 1986
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High School
Festival
Participants
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A number of Summerville Junior High
School band students received medals at,
the solo and ensemble band festival held
March 26. Pictured are front row, left to
ri§ht. Misty Miller, Sylvia Cordle, Jen
nifer Edwards and Annette Price. Back
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Now Under New
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Jo Kirby and Jimmie Kirby In
vite You to Come in and Enjoy
Good Home-Cooked Food . . .
PLATE LUNCHES
Monday Thru Friday - 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
STEAKS — SEAFOOD
SALAD BAR
e SPECIALS o
Monday - Sirloin Steak ......................$9.99
Tuesday-T-BoneSteak .....................$7.25
Wednesday - Catfish “All Y0uCanEat”,...........55.99
TR AP RID ~ ... . e e 97,28
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
For Birthday Parties, Wedding Rehearsal Dinners,
Church Groups, etc. g
Pictured above are part of the high school
band students who recently {)articipated
in the solo and ensemble festival.
Students either played a solo piece of
music or an ensemble with other in
struments. Pictured are front row, left to
right, Mickey Floyd, Whitney Summerlin,
Band Medal Recipients
row are Bobby Jones, Doug Ledbetter,
Kenny Bartlett, Mina Rounsaville and
Tracy Warren. Not pictured are Craifi
Pend)t;r. Abby Woods, Michelle Flood an
Desiree Marshall. (Staff photo by Kay
Abbott).
Rebecca Burton, Rodney Groce, Krisi
Wyatt, Angela Rutherford, Kim Kinsey
and Mark Lindsey. Back row, left to right,
are Carol Collins, Allison Marcelli, Chris
ty Parris, Barry Woods, Greg Roper, Jim
my Burra%e. Cheri Teafue, Melanie
Dillard, Melissa Fox and Jon Bartnick.
Huggins
Renamed
To Panel
State Sen. Waymond Hug
gins of LaFayette has been
renamed by Lt. Gov. Zell Miller
to a special legislative study
committee which will continue
to review planning and fundlnfi
for Georgia's development.
highway system.
The Senate Transportation
Study Committee was
established by the 1986
General Assembly for a third
year to monitor the planm;xéfi
and funding of the propo
road system which will even
tually cover 2,400 miles at an
estimated cost of $2.5 million
to serve areas off of the in
terstate system.
Huggins said as a member
of the panel he will also closely
monitor plans to widen U. S. 27
which runs in a north-south
direction through West
Georgia. Huggins said a con
tract is expected to be let this
month for construction of the .
section of U.S. 27 between™
LaFayette and Chickamauga.
He said contracts are also ex-,
Fected to be let in the neaz
uture for the LaFayette
Bypass and for the section of
the highway between Summer
ville and Trion.
“I can’t emphasize enoufih
the importance of the
developmental highway
system and the widening and
improvement of other state
highways to help boost the
state’'s economy through in
creased commerce and
tourism,” said Huegf'ms.
Huggins pointed out that
transportation funding was a
top Priority in the recently
concluded 1986 session of the
General Assembly. He said a
total of SIOO mili'ion was ap
pr?riated for the construction
of developmental highwag g:‘o—
jects around the state and that
$54 million was approved for
the Local Assistance Road Pro
gram (LARP) to help local
governments repave local
streets and roads.
This will be Huggins’ third
year on the Transportation
Study Committee. He also
serves as a member of the
Senate's permanent Transpor
tation Committee and is chair
man of the Highways and
Motor Vehicles Subcommittee.
Unopened canned orange
juice stored at 40 degrees for
12 months retains 97 percent of
its vitamin C, according to the
Cooperative Extension gervice.
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
. j;f:
.‘. Afl
DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
OR O TS SR
Sunday School .. .9:50a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship . . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday ......7:00 p.m.
ORANGE JUICE
37 Local Band Students Enter Festival
Local high school and junior
high school students competed
in a solo and ensemble festival
on ‘music com%etition held
Thursday, March 27,
. .Over 37 students from the
Chattooga Coux;?' band pro
gram participated where each
musician had an opportunity to
perform a solo piece of music
on their instrument or a piece
of music in conjunction with
other instruments such as a
duet, trio, etc.
Each performance was then
rated superior, excellent, good,
fair or poor based on the age of
the student and the quality of
the performance.
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Those students receiving
superior rating were: Angela
Rutherford, David Doster,
Greg Roper, Melanie Dillard,
Barry Woods, Rebecca Burton,
Rodney Groce, Cheri Teague,
Melissa Fox, Jon Bartnick,
Kim Kinsey, Jimmy Burrage,
Carol Collins, Christy Parris,
Allison Marcelli, Krisi Wyatt,
Mark Lindse(ajy and Mickeg;
Floyd from Chattooga Hig
School.
The Summerville Junior
High students rated superior
were: Ava Gardner, Rlette
Price, Bobby Jones, Doug
Ledbetter, Abby Woods, Mina
Rounsaville, Jennifer Edwards,
Connor Middleton, Tracy War
ren, Desiree Marshall, Craig
Pender and Sylvia Lee Cordle.
Other = students lpm--
ticif)ating were: Michelle Flood,
Ra Eh Shropshire, Kemg' Bar
trick, Misty Miller, Charlie
Long, Cindy Corbitt and
Whitm}y Summerlin and
Elaine Jones.
Ron Becton, band director,
“Felt that the involvement of
these students will hel% them
further the individual abilities
and as a result improve the
Chattooga band program.”
"I'he Chattooga Bands' next
performance will be the annual
;pring concert Thursday, April
4,
R
We would like to thank the
lodges, clubs, churches and all
other organizations and in
dividuals who helped us in our
time of need. We are very pro
ud to be a part of this com
munity where there are so
many kind people.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Wright