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Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., May 8-Wed., May 14
HOURS
Mondag. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday — 10 a.m.-9
p.m.
Wednesday — 10 a.m.-9
p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Monday — 7 p.m.
AEROBICS CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday —
7:30 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
CALICO KIDS
CLOGGING GROUP
Tuesday — 6:00 p.m. and
Saturday — 9:30 a.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
Thursday — 8:30 a.m.
SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CSI%B
Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
BASS FISHING CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
SPORTS QUOTE
“When I was a little boy, I
wanted to be a baseball player
anaigoin the circus. With the
Yankees I've accomplished
both.” — Craig Nettles, New
York Yankees third baseman.
TEE LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, Axril 29)
Rangers (18), Astros (12).
Blue Jays (30), Phillies (4).
Lions (16), Cubs (7).
SCHEDULE
(Tuesday, Ml{ 13)
5:30 p.m. — Lions vs.
Phillies.
6:30 p.m. — Astros vs.
Cubs. .
7:30 p.m. — Rangers vs.
Blue Jays.
L
(throu uesda)
. WL GB
Rangers : 9.8
Blue Jays 3 5.9
Lions 109
Astros 1.
Phillies I e
Cubs A el
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Friday, May 2)
HOST: MENLO
Greys (20), Astros (2).
Phiflies (20), Blues (16).
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
Lions (10), Blue Jays (1).
Cubs (9), Lyerly Cubs (4).
SCHEDULE
(Friday, May 9)
HOST: LYERLY
6 p.m. — Blues vs. Rangers.
7 p.m. — Lions vs. Astros.
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Lyerly Cubs vs.
Phillies.
Holocaust
from editorial page
and Agriculture Organization (FAO) de
fend the program and have even denied —
in the face of gruesome evidence to the
contrary — that thousands have died dur
ing the compulsory resettlement
ope'xl";tiogs‘.u i
e Ethiopian government isn’t hel
ing people, it is Hfig them. It is kfllirz
them because they have been labeled
enemies of the state. And it is doing so
7 p.m. — Cubs vs. Blue
Jays.
(Tuesday, M.fi 13)
HOST: LYERLY
6 p.m. — Blue Jays vs.
Lyerly Cubs.
7 p.m. — Phillies vs. Lions.
HOST: SUMMERVILLE .
6 p.m. — Astros vs. Blues.
7 p.m. — Rangers vs.
Greys.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 2)
W L GB
Lions 190 9
Cubs O S
Phillies 1 .0 -8
Greys T %0
Astros 9 3 1
Blues D 3 1
Blue Jaés U 3 1
Lyerly Cubs L 1
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, April 28)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
(Monday, Agfil 28)
Cardinals (4), Pirates (0).
Indians (14), Orioles (3).
(Thursday, May 1)
Indians (14), Pirates (4).
Cardinals (19), Padres (0).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 8)
HOST: SUMYMER{’ILLE
6 p.m. — Orioles vs. Padres.
8 p.m. — Indians vs.
Cardinals. :
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Pirates vs. Menlo
(Blue{
8 pm. — Menlo (Grey) vs.
Lions.
(Mondaxi, May 12)
HOST: SU MEKVILLE
6 p.m. — Cardinals vs,
Orioles.
8 p.m. — Padres vs. Pirates.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Menlo (Grey) vs.
Indians.
8 p.m. — Menlo (Blue) vs.
Lions.
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, May 1)
W L GB
Cardinals e 0 0
Indians S 0 0
Pirates 0 .3 2
Orioles R 119
Padres g 1%
JUNIOR BOYS
BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Mondlg. April 28)
Royals (19), Expos (7).
Lions (11), Tigers (0).
(Thursday, May 1)
Reds (18), ’lY;gers (6).
Lions (19), Expos (1).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 8)
6 p.m. — Lions vs. Reds.
8 p.m. — Tigers vs. Royals.
(Mondai. May 12)
6 p.m. — Royals vs. Reds.
8 p.m. — Tigers vs. Expos.
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, May 1)
with the help of equipment and funds sup
plied by international aid agencies.
At theVery least, relief efforts should
be temporarily suspended. Unless steps
are taken to end the ufeneocidnl “reloca
tion” program, it could end up claiming
more lives than the famine itself.
(Feulner is president of The Heritage
Foundation, a Washington-based public
policy research institute).
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—— ... . 1
W L GB
Lions a 9 0
Royals 10 W
Reds 1.0 %
Expos Q. % 2
Tigers 9. 22
MIDGET GIRLS
SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, April 29)
Warriors (22). Chiefs (10).
Tigers (19), Lions (12).
_ (Friday, May 2)
Tigers (18{ Chiefs (11).
Warriors (20), Lions (16).
SCHEDULE
(Friday, MI{Q)
5:30 p.m. — Lions vs.
Tigers.
6:30 p.m. — Warriors vs.
Chiefs.
(Tuesday, May 13)
5:30 p.m. — Warriors vs.
oSSO Ti
:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Chiefs.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 2)
w L GB
Warriors 2 9 0
Tigers 3 9 0
Chiefs 0 % 2
Lions g 3 3
JUNIOR GIRLS
SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, April 29)
Chiefs (12), Warriors (1).
Bulldogs (17), Tigers (2).
(Friday, M;y 2)
Warriors 56). igers (5).
Chiefs (9), Bulldogs (8).
SCHEDULE
(Friday, May 9)
7:30 p.m. — Bulldogs vs.
Tigers. !
8:30 p.m. — Chiefs vs.
Warriors.
(Tuesday, Maé' 13)
7:30 p.m. — Chiefs vs.
Bulldogs.
8:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Warriors.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 2)
W L GB
Chiefs 20 0
Bulldogs g 1
Warriors 3l g 1
Tigers Q. 8 2
ARMY WEEK
SALVATION
ht
SM\”‘T‘ON
AR‘”
® Mayl2-18
Notes From . ..
OAK VIEW
NURSING HOME
On Wednesd?iy. April 30, a
van load of residents left the
nursing home. TheK went to
LaFaiette to Shepherd Hills
Health Care Center to visit the
Rev. E. C. Maples, a resident
there. The Rev. Mg)les is a
former chaplain at Oak View
Nursing Home. Everg:;::e en-
Loyed visiting with him and
e's feeling better. Residents
makinf the trip were: Gladys
Reynolds, Lillie Ash, Mary
Dempsey, Mollie Beason and
Charles Frost. The staff
members were Lisa Hall, ac
tivities director; and Lynn
Aime.
We welcome Minnie
Tallent, a new resident at Oak
View Nursinfi Home.
Visitinie rs. Gertie Akins
and Mrs. Lena Johnston dur
inf the past week were: Mrs.
Gladys Stone, Mrs. Cecil
Teems, Mrs. Glad‘y;sße olds,
Mrs. Mable Mitchell, glr:arles
Frost, Mrs. Louise Suttles,
Mrs. Betty Nichols, Mrs.
Helen Bartlett, Mrs. Nell Hart
man, the Rev. Luther Parker,
Mrs. Nellie McWhorter, Mrs.
Mary Ann Nix, Mrs. Mary
Dt:rggsey. Mrs. Cora Self, Paul
Woodall, Mrs. Mattie Hender
son, the Rev. Willie Bearden,
the Rev. Mark Kelg and Mrs.
Kelly of Pleasant Grove Balf
tist éhurch in Gore, Mrs. Della
Smith, Mrs. Minnie Tallent,
Mrs. Agnes Fowler, Mrs. Ruth
Henderson, Mrs. Mollie
Beason, Mrs. Rosie Crowe of
Marietta, Mrs. Katherine Allen
of Lyerly, Mrs. Dixie Starkey,
Mrs. Louise Morrow, Mrs. Pol
ly Crisp and Mrs. Tinnie
Hu%hes.
isiting Mrs. Cora Self dur
ing the past week were Johnnie
M. Gilstrslnf, Lucille West and
“Spook” Dawson.
Mrs. Gladys Reynolds’
visitors during the past week
were: Mrs. Louise Morrow,
Mrs. Tinnie Hughes, Mrs. Dix
ie Starkey, Mrs. Betty Nichols,
Mrs. Lena Johnston, Joe Cox,
the Rev. J. R. Hawthorne, Mrs.
Cecil Teems, David Young, the
Rev. Linus McWhorter, Lottie
White, Connie Williams and
Kim Raymond, both of West
Georgia College; Wendxvand
Jessica Dover, the Rev. Willie
Bearden, Mrs. Minnie Bailey,
Mrs. Opal Parris, Mrs. Virginia
Cordle, Mrs. Myrtle Busby,
David McAlahan of West
Point CollTFe. Charlene Allmon
of Pineville, Mrs. Sarah Jo
Barosay and Pauline Williams.
Mrs. Mary Ann Nix and
daughter visited her mother,
Mrs. Roland Alexander, each
day during the past week.
Mrs. Dot Scoggins visited
Mrs. Lena Johnston last week
on Tuesday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Mollie Beason
during the past week were:
Mrs. Gurdine Bullard of
Gaylesville, Ala.,, Mrs. Anna
Hamrick of Crossville, Ala.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Wanda)
Dover, Jessica and Wendy,
Mrs. Juanita Cole, Mrs. Renae
Brown, Johnny Brown,
Rodner Womack, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Starkey and Mrs.
Virginia Cordle. Mrs. Beason
enjoyed goingt.o the First Bap
tist Church Sunday morning.
We welcome Mrs. Mildred
Huskey back after a long stay
in Floyd Medical Center. She's
feeling better and glad to be
home.
William Mitchell of- Gore
visited Mrs. Lena Johnston
Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Edna Cook and
Yancey Gilmer visited Mrs.
Evelyn Blalock Friday after
noon. Mrs. Diana Mosley and
dlufhter. Jessica, visited
Evelyn several times during
the week.
Visiting Mrs, Mary Demp
sey durin§ thifast week were:
Mrs. Nellie McWhorter, the
Rev. Luther Parker, Miss
Hugh Bell Dodd, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Ward, Mrs. Mollie
Beason, Mrs. Della Smith,
Mrs. Oleno Ledford, Miss
Thelma Dodd, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Louise
Morrow, Mrs. Jackie Harris,
Mrs. Betty Walstein, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Starkey, the Rev.
J. R. Hawthorne, Mrs. Jane
Joerger, Mrs. Lois Sprayberry,
Mrs. Eva Byron, the Rev.
Linus McW{;orter, David
Youn‘f. Mrs. Pegfi' Summers,
David Gardner, Mrs. Virginia
Cordell and Mrs. Susan Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pi
nion and Mrs. P: Summers
\l\rdisitedMMrs. If)ena fiarthge and
Is. empsey du
the weeal.'yMrs. Igar{linertl:;g
been very ill. We wish for her
a sgfedy recovery.
isiting Mrs. Della Smith
during the past week were:
Mrs. Lois é;arayberry. Mrs.
Jane Joerger, the Rev. Linus
McWhorter, David Young,
Mrs. Dot Pettyjohn, Mrs. Fafle
King, the Rev. J.R.
Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Ward, Mrs. Tinnie
Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pinion.
On Sunday morning some
of the residents were fortunate
enough to attend services at
Summerville First Baptist
Church. The senior citizens
were honored and each receiv
ed a Bible from the church.
Residents who went were: Joy
Fuller, Cora Self, J. D. Bailey
and Mollie Beason. Thanks to
all the nice people at the church
and to the filastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Sue) Lord
of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs.
Orbin (Martha) Hartline
visited their mother, Mrs. Ger
tie Akins. Sue and Bill also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
(Hazel) Henderson. Continued
get-well wishes go to Hobert
after his surgery.
Last Week’s Letter
Visiting Mrs. Cora Self
Monday was her daughter and
grandson, Mrs. June Dawson
and son, “lslpook."
Mrs. Mary Dempsey's
visitors during the gast week
were: the Rev. Bill R;'aggins.
Mrs. Olene Ledford, Mrs. Tin
nie Hufihes. Mrs. Della Smith,
Mrs. Rosedell Pinion, Mrs.
Lena Johnston, Mrs. Betty
Walstein, Mrs. Mollie Beason,
Mrs. Nellie McWhorter, Mrs.
Shirley Goodricllge. Mrs. Flem
ings, Mrs. Fay King, Mrs. Bet
ty Alexander, Mrs. Lisa Hall,
Mrs. Myrtle Mason, Miss Jane
Tucker, the Rev. J.R.
Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wer. Mrs. Lois S%ayberry.
rs. Jane Joer%r. rs. Nora
Orr, Mrs. innie Lee
McDaniel and Mrs. Nell
Kflfire.
r. and Mrs. R. C. Butler
of Rainsville, Ala., visited Mrs.
Lena Johnston Sunday
afternoon.
Our sincere sympathy is ex
tended to the family of Mrs.
Margaret Hammond who pass
ed away in Chattooga County
Hospital Monday afternoon.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Rachel Knox, a very much lov
_ed nurse at the nursing home.
Mrs. Winnie Lee McDaniel
visited her mother, Mrs. Nora
Crouch, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Owen Davis was
in charge of the worshig service
Sunday afternoon. h}:‘{o
*roup elyoyed the fellows l]:.
he residents really enjoy t!
singing and the service; thanks
to everyone who made it possi
ble. Mrs. Davis accompanied
her husband as well as other
visitors and friends.
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“ Free Gift % —fl}
l Wrapping “ | '
TONN
SKIRTS,
SLACKS,
SHORTS,
BLOUSES,
SWEATERS
and
BLAZERS
%
o
OFF
entire stock
LINGERIE
GOWNS, ROBES, SLIPS,
BRIEFS, HIP HUGGERS,
and BIKINIS
SHADOWLINE,
JENNIFER DALE,
and
OTHERS
%
2 o
OFF
SPORTSWEAR
SHORTS, SLACKS, SHIRTS,
and SWEATERS
OCEAN PACIFIC,
IZOD,
NIKE,
YOU BABES,
PALMETTO'S,
LORD ISSACS,
CATALINA
%
202
OFF
s GG
The Summerville News, Thursday, May 8,1986 .. ...
‘
- RONNIE’S
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER
i TRION o
734-2121
HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-6
%
HANDBAGS & SHOES,
SWEATERS,
BILLFOLDS,
FRENCH PURSES,
MAKE-UP CASES,
COIN PURSES,
EYEGLASS CASES,
JEWELRY
%
202
OFF
‘ entire stock i
SWIMWEAR
; ONE & TWO PIECE
OCEAN PACIFIC,
CATALINA,
1 and
OTHERS
o
207
OFF
and
HANDBAGS
ETIENNE AIGNER,
CALICO,
SEBAGO,
cASTLAND,
WIMZEES,
S.A.S,,
NIKE
2 o
O /o
OFF
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