Newspaper Page Text
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Teen Achiever Recognized
Andrea Hall, 13, has been chosen to compete for the
state title in the Georgia Miss TEEN (Teens EncouraF
ing Excellence Nationally) Pageant which will be held
Aug. 22-24 at the Georgia Mountains Center in
Gainesville. As part of the Miss TEEN firogram, she
has volunteered her time in working with patients at
the Chattooga County Hospital and Nursing Home and
has %artici})ated in other civic projects. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hall. Staff photo by Kay Abbott.
Andrea Hall To
Compete In Pageant
Miss Andrea Hall, 13,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel E. Coleman of Summer
ville, has been selected to com
gete in the eighth annual
eorfiia Miss Teen Pageant to
be held at the Georgia Moun
tains Center, Gainesville Aug.
22-24.
Miss Hall will be competing
for the state title to rifresent
Geox"gia at the National Finals
in Kansas City, Mo., in
November. Contestants are
between the ages of 13 and 18
and must have at least a “B”
or better grade average in
school. They are reguired to
g:rticipat.e in the Volunteer
rvice Program of the Miss
Teen Pageant. Through this
proirezm many you;f ladies
are becoming involved in com
munity activities by con
tributing at least 12 hours in
some worthwhile charity or
civic work. Miss Teen Con
testants nationwide contribute
over half a million hours to
their communities each year.
The March of Dimes is the na
tional charity for the Miss Teen
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Ridgeway
-
Baptist
Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn west at Palmer's’ 27
Shop-Ette, approx. 5 miles)
; SO N ;‘;“ &1
‘l,¢ ».;l.?"d
- |
Larry G. Davis
%astor !
Sunday School . .. ..10:00 a.m,
Morning Worship .. .. .11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 1 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .. .. 7:00 p.m.
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7TH AVENUE - MENLO PHONE 862-2312
organization and have raised
$248,000 so far through Teen-
Walks held at state pageants.
Amon%ethe $13,000 in
prizes to awarded at the
state finals this year is a $4,000
scholarshi{)J to Lincoln
Memorial University. Other
awards include: Use of a new
automobile for one year from
Meadows Motors in Man
chester, $2,000 in cash scholar
ships, complete makeover from
Claiborne’s in Atlanta, drama
scholarship from Paragon Pro
ductions, a designer gown from
J. Reynolds Designs, scholar
ship from Total Models
Center/Kiddin’ Around, and
many other outstanding prizes.
Georgia's 1986 Miss Teen will
also receive an all-expense paid
trip to represent Georgia at the
national pageant for over
SIOO,OOO in awards.
Contestants will be lé‘udged
on civic involvement, school ac
tivities, scholastic achieve
ment, poise, personality and
speech or talent. No swimsuit
competition is required.
Miss Hall is sponsored by
WGTA; Gold, Etc.; Farmers
and Merchants Bank;
McDonald'’s; and Dr. Benjamin
M. Pridemore, Jr., D.D.S,,
P.C. Her hobbies include
rgading. creative writing, ten
nis and swimming.
Former Rep.
Gets 3 Years
In Prison
Former State Rep. Donald
Oliver, who re(rresented
Walker County and a gortion
of Dade County in the General
Assembly, was sentenced to
three years imlgrisonment by
Federal Judge Harold Mmhy
for distribution of illegal drigs.
Oliver, who was an at
torney, surrendered his Bar
license and resigned his
legislative post.
He will be sentenced 0 a
minimum security prison and
will serve four years on
probation.
Cheese Distribution
Scheduled May 21-22
The Chatto?a County
EOA will be Istribum
cheese, butter, non-fat dry mi
and rice Wednesday, May 21,
and Thursday, May 22, from 9
a.m. until 3:30 p.m. or until the
supgly is exhausted.
he commodities will be
distributed at the Chattooga
County Memorial Home. To ge
eligible for the commodities a
person's income must be the
same as or less than the
following:
Household size — One; per
year, $6,824; per month, $568;
per week, $131;
Household size — Two; per
year, s9,l64;’§)er month, $763;
per week, $176;
Household size — Three;
per year, $11,504; per month,
$958; per week, $221;
Household size — Four; per
year, $13,844; per month,
$1,153; per week, $266;
Household size — Five; per
year, $16,184; per month,
$1,348; per week, $311;
Household size — Six; per
year, $18,524; per month,
$1,543; per week, $356;
Household size — Seven;
per year, $20,864; per month,
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MINN KOTA 35
A weedless electric fishing motor
with up 17 Ibs. of thrust. Four
speeds— 12 volts.
;(./ : (,/ 'j \ -
D 9209
bagley's 4- 2 3
. WORLD’S #1 SPINNERBAITS BY STRIKE KING |
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The Summerville News, Thursday, May 15, 1986 . . . ..
$1,738; per week, $401;
Household cize — Eight;
per year, $23,204; per month,
$1,933; per week, $446.
For each additional family
member, add $2,340 dper year;
$195 per month; and $45 per
week.
Please bring your Social
Security card. If the com
modities are being picked up
bf' someone other than the ap
plicant, an a;:flication/receipt
may be J)icke ué: at the Chat
tooga County E.O.A. office.
For your convenience, please
bring a grocery bag. ’
Cancer Group Meets
“C(l)g)ing with Cancer,” Red
mond Park Hospital's support
group for cancer patients and
their families, wifi' meet Mon
day, May 19, at 5:30 p.m. in the
hospital's third floor oncology
waiting room.
Meetings, which are held on
the third Monday of each
month, are open to any in
ge &y
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Ben Lee Calls
& i Attend a Seminar
\ ey With Pro Fisherman
i o James Key in Sum-
RN Sy merville on May 17..
AR N 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
E T
AN ) Register to win a trip
SECTRRY with one of 7 top
B, ( = /a_,;fj"f"“ professional fisherman.
‘A t\:f' Y A Allexpenses paid.
X
James Key EVINRUDE &
N
"p; 'f‘ish 0 qu’ung’esd
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'%v/// 8.96
(harkes Jponces
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8.94 e
¥ IR
NO. 560 %)\/
Daiwa Silvercast . \
Spincast Reel :
cuon‘:ucmn@
£3\58.97
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(7,
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This facility is operated in
accordance with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
Pogcy which does not permit
discrimination because of race,
color, sex, age, handicap or na
tional origin. More information
may be obtained here, or from
the Office of Equal Opportuni
ty, U.S.D.A., Washington,
3. C. 20250. Any person who
believes that he or she has been
discriminated in any USDA
related activity should write
immediately to the Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. 20250.
terested cancer patient or fami
ly member.
Leading the group discus
sions and programs are Rhon
da Floyd, R.N., a nursing
supervisor in the hosg:ital's
cancer unit and Ellissia Smyth,
who works in the Redmond
Park’'s Social Services
Department.
14 TRION ROAD
SUMMERVILLE
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3-B
Fh}F Corps members for West Georgia
College’s 1986 Marching Braves band
have been selected. Front row, left to
right, are Angel Mulcare, a Roo?ville
junior; Captain Renae Kiger, a Mableton
junior; and Bonnie Rogers, a Marietta
{'\\inior. Second row are Allison Smith, a
ableton freshman; Jill Studdard, a
Stone Mountain junior; Doris Lee, a
Riverdale freshman; Jenny Sarge, a
Roswell senior; and Angela Mason, a
Marietta freshman. Third row are Wyatt
Bang-o-lure
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25 "
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BALSA BANG-O-LURE
3 B 58
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Fishermen’s Special...
ONE DAY ONLY!
Tougher, G\\\ IR
more ) A
abl 7 ke
Bt e A g
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Have your reel filled " ,
at this great price / U
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Just 1 YD.
(4-17-LB. TEST)
Local Corp. Member
Saturday, May 17
10 AM. -6 P.M.
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yards 584
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Weaver, a Calhoun senior; Lori Deßerry,
a Trion freshman; Shelly BGynum, a
Buford sophomore; Sheryl Givens, a
Riverdale sophomore; Me?'anie Smith, a
LaGrange sophomore; and Tonya Miller,
a Marietta Sophomore. Not pictured are
Allen Stewart, a Colum‘;)ia, S.C.,
freshman; Allan Harkness, a Buford
freshman; Missy Moon, a Carrollton
sophomore; and Debbie Junge, Lilburn
sophomore.
:___.___\
~ ACTION |
“a
Action Pack
Marine Battery
64.84
NO. AD-105
RS =S
\\ FILLET KNIFE
- . *8 Inch stainless steel
5 \ blade with rosewood
R z handle eßrown plastic
!; sheath with belt carry
Kl strap *No. AT
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ALL SALT MPREGNATED
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NO. 10-84
1122 PLANO MAGNUM
BEETLE SPIN ™~
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