Newspaper Page Text
.. .. .The Summerville News, Thursday, June 19, 1986
12-A
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Brenau Chooses Granddaughter Of Residents
Marig'layne Ward (center in white),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ward
of Rome, formerly of Menlo, has been
chosen May Queen at Breneau College in
Gainesville. She is the granddaughter of
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These youngsters are the Lyerly Cap
League Cubs. They include (front left to
right) in the front row, C. J. Brown, Jeff
Ward, Renea Blalock, Charmin Ramos
and John Jackson; second row, Sherry
Reece, Shana Roach, Adam Lee, Stacey
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Members of the Lyerly Little League
Cubs include (from left to right) in the
front row, Brad Stallings, Randy Corvitt,
Wayne Reece, Shawn Warren, Dale
Winters, Frankie Griffin and Jason Kir
by: in the second row, assistant coach
Notes From Oak View Nursing Home
Visiting Mrs. Lula Alex
ander Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Alexander of
Rome and Mrs. Mary Ann Nix.
Visitinf Mrs. Gertie Akins
and Mrs. Lena Johnston dur
ing the past week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Henderson,
Mrs. Dottie Brown and sons,
Walter Clowdis, Mrs. Elvey
Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Adams, Mrs. Dot Pet.tgjohn.
Mrs. Faye Kin&., andy
Watkins, the Rev. Wrathburn
Cash, Mrs. Nancy Watkins,
Mrs. Annie McCoy and
Ashley, Mrs. Mary Dempsey,
Mrs. Mollie Branson, Mrs.
Mary Ann Nix, Mrs. Mattie
Henderson, Mrs. Hanie Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orr, Mrs.
Beatrice Whitley, Mrs. Louise
Suttles, the Rev. Linus
McWhorter, David Young,
Mrs. Lois Sgraybwfi. the Rev.
J. R. Hawthorne, Mrs. Betty
Walstein, Mrs, Mfirue Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Orbin
Hartline.
Visiting Mrs, Della Smith
during the past week were:
Mrs. Frances Trump, Mrs.
Mary Dempsey, Lois Woods,
Mrs. Tinnie Hughes, Mrs. Lois
W. Mrs. JmeJorfier.
.J. L. Hawthorne, Mrs,
F\ King and Mrs. Mattie
H%wn
month of June these
Cap League Cubs Of Lyerly
Lyerly Little League Cubs
residents have been here one
year or more: Lenton Drew, 11
years; Jesse Madden, two
years; Annie White, four years;
and Ruth Fairfax, one year,
David Young and some
friends from Vacation Bible
School came on Wednesday
morning and took charge of the
Bible study class. Everyone en
joyed it very much.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, Mattie
Martin, Florence Hinton, C. D.
Hughes, James Brown and
Mrs. Mildred Huskey.
Mrs. Wilson Hendrix of
Gore came and carried Mrs.
Lena Johnston to church ser
vice Sunday morning. She %oes
to Bethel Methodist Church of
Subligna.
Mrs. Mary Dempsey at
tended services Sunday morn
ing at the Church of God of
Proghecy in Trion,
incere sympathy is ex
tended to the family of Mrs,
Geneva Garrett who passed
away Monday morning in the
Oak View Nursirbnf Home.
Visiting Mrs. Mollie Beason
during the past week were:
Renae Brown, Mrs. Juanita
Cole, Selena Womack, Mabel
McCutchins and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Dover. Mrs. Mollie en-
Lozod a cookout at the home of
daughters Sunday, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welch and Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Ward, all of Menlo. The May
Queen is a senior chosen annually by
members of the student body of Brenau.
Warren and J. W. Aldridge; and third
row, Lorenzo Knox, John McCrickard,
assistant coach Dave Roach, Scott
Woodall, Kevin Rosson and coach Jerry
Jackson.
Charles Tudor, Jady Lowry, Shane
Ragland, David Tudor, Todd Rosson,
Marcus McDaniel, Bill Womach and
coach Leo Black. Not pictured are Jack
Brewer and Doug Stugdard.
Mrs. Bob Dover, Jessica and
Wendy. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Dover,
Robert and Michael, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Dover and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mason,
Jamie, Kim and Missy.
Visitin%J ames Brown Fri
day were Dewey and Martha
Brown of Menlo and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brown and Joe
Brown,
Visiting Mrs. Lula Alex
ander Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Igou of Rome.
Visitirfi Mrs. Mary Demp
sey and Mrs. Mamie Tallent
during the past week were:
Mrs. Leatha Pledger, Mrs.
Gl::ls Hall, Mrs. Leila
Woods, Mrs. Tinnie Hughes,
Mrs. Della Smith, Mrs. gusie
Mahaffey, Mrs, Olena Ledford,
Mrs. Betty Walstein, Mrs. Lisa
Hall, Martha Davis, Baker
Brooks, the Rev. J.R.
Hawthorne, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Mrs. Lena Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Mrs,
Esthie Simmons, Mrs. Beatrice
Whitley, Mrs. Frances Trum
of Cleveland, Tenn., Mrs. Biff
l]¥ Brooks, Mrs. Mattie
enderson, Mrs. Mattie Mar
tin, Mrs. Nadine Bowling, Mr.,
and Mrs. Vester Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Buggett.
Mrs. Ollie Crw and daufi ter,
Mrs. Bessie Wooton and Mr.,
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thurs., June 19-Wed., June 25
Mondlyn'lquudw Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday —
10 am.-9 p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
BALLET CLASSES
Monday — 11 a.m.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
"ATHLETIC CLUB
Ist Monday — 6 p.m.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m.
AEROBICS CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday —
7:30 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
CALICO KIDS
CLOGGING GROUP
Tuesday — 5:30 p.m. and
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. .
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
Thursday — 8:30 a.m. |
SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CLUB
Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
BASS FISHING CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
SWIMMING CLASS
REGISTRATION OPEN
Registration for swimming
classes is now beiniheld at the
Summerville ecreation
Department. Classes will be
held at beginners level. To be
eligible to f)articipate' in the
beginners class children must
turn six years of age by Sept.
1. For further information, con
tact the Summerville Recrea
tion Center at 857-2614.
TENNIS CAMP
The Summerville Recrea
tion Department along with
David Snow will be offering a
Tennis Camp beginning Mon
day, July 21, and going
through Friday, July 25, from
9:30-11 o’clock each moring at
the Summerville Recreation
Department courts. The fee for
the camp will be S2O. For that
fee, the students will receive
seven to eight hours of tennis
instruction consisting of
stretch exercises, how to grip
a racket, the forehand, the
backhand and the serve. They
will also receive instructions on
how to keep score, tennis rules
and how to develop the winn
ing edge. Alon% with all the in
struction, each student will
receive a certificate along with
a camg T-shirt. This camp is
for girls and boys ages eil%ht
through 13 years of age. For
further information, contact
the Summerville Recreation
Department at 857-2614.
OLE TIMER'S
BASEBALL GAME
A day of fun for all ages is
scheduled for Saturday, July
12, and the Mayor's Second
Annual Old Timer's baseball
ame. Starting at 1 p.m. the
gedication ceremonies and of
ficial naming of the new facili
ty “Old Timer's Memorial
Baseball Field.” Ap;l),roximate
ly 100 Old Timer's have sign
ed up to participate this year.
The American Legion Post 129
and the VFW Post 6688 will
present the colors and a wreath
will be placed in memory of 40
deceased players of the county.
Following the Old Timer's
game there will be a game with
younger professional plafiers
from the county such as Rick
Camp, Dan Logan. Preston
Cash and graduates from
lShorte{‘ l:md .glqfiksgnvillle Col
ege. ey will be playing
Boyenton Senior Dizzy Igean
team that has been in the
World Series for the past three
years. Also the Mayor is Y(lan
ning a barbecue and cookout
and Mrs. Clayton Ward.
Mrs. Lena Johnston was
carried out for lunch Monday.
Her pastor, the Rev. John
Reeves, and Mrs, Reeves and a
daughter came over and they
enjoyed a nice lunch and ice
cream afterwards.
Sympath%vis extended to
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson in the loss
of her daugher, Mrs. Fannie
Lacey, who passed away last
week.
Walker Tech
Accepting
Applications
Walker Area Technical
School is accepting applica
tions for the Summer Quarter,
which be(fins July 8. Both part
time and full-time classes are
available.
The following programs
have vacancies for the Summer
3uarter: Auto Body and
ender Regair. Automotive
Mechanics, osnwto!:ugy Draf
ting, Heating and Condi
tioning, Maciune’ Tool, Retail
Marketing and Welding. Addi
tional enrollment information
may be obtained cnllin% (404)
764-1016 or (615) 756-1286,
- for all the Old Timer's plus
caps and jerseys. With the new
pnrklnf facility there should be
room for everyone.
OPTIMIST CLUB TRI-STAR
BASEBALL CONTEST
The Summerville Recrea
tion Detflartment will be the
site of the Summerville/Trion
Optimist Club Tri-Star
Baseball Contest, Saturday,
June 21, at 1:00 p.m. The con
test will take place on the J. T.
Morgan and the Pete Dunson
Fields at the Summerville
Recreation = Department.
Trophies and awards will be
fi'liven to winners in each age
ivision, All girls and boys
:ges eight through 13 are urg
to come to the Recreation
Department and r%gister
before Friday, June 20. For fur
ther information, contact the
Summerville Recreation
Department at 857-2614.
TEE LEAGUE BASEBALL
PLAY-OFF GAME
RESULTS
(Tuesday, June 3)
Blue Jays (15), Cubs (11).
Rangers (17), Phillies (8).
Astros (13), Lions (11).
(Friday, June 6)
Rangers (16), Astros (14).
(Tuesdafi, June 10)
FINALS
Rangers (15), Blue Jays
(14).
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Friday, June 6)
Phillies (8), Rangers (5).
Blue Jays (9), Greys (6).
Cubs (7), Blues (3).
Lions (8), I?'erl Cubs (5).
PLA -OI‘YF
(Tuesday, June 10)
Lions (15), Blue Jfi's (14).
FINAL STANDINGS
gw L T
Lions 8 1
Blue Jays T 2
Greys & '3 1
Ran%ers 4 3 1
Lyerly Cubs 4 4
Cubs 4 4
Phillies 4 4
Blues 1 7
Astros 0 8
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
(Monday, June 9)
Indians (10), Pirates (0).
Cardinals (13), Padres (0).
(Thursday, June 12)
Indians (18), Padres (4).
Orioles (18), Pirates (4).
STANDINGS
w L GB
Cardinals 9 1 0
Indians 9 2 Ve
Orioles 4 6 5
Padres 3 7 €
Pirtates 1 10 8%
JUNIOR BOYS BASEBALL
(GAME RESULTS)
(Monday, June 9)
Tigers (11), Reds (9).
Lions (10), Expos (7).
(Tuesday, June 10)
Reds (15), Expos (3).
Lions (17), Ro!als (2).
(Thursday, June 12)
Reds (3), Lions (1). .
Tigers (18), Royals (8).
> (Fric‘hg, .Il‘:une 13)
igers (13), Expos (5).
Royals (10), Reds (7).
FINAL STANDINGS
(through Friday, June 13)
.W L T
Lions 9 2 1
Tigers 7 4 1
Reds 7 5
Royals 4 8
Expos 3.8
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, June 9)
Summervilf; Church of God
(11), South Summerville Bap
tist (6).
Summerville First Baptist
(16), Living Waters Ministry
(7.
Lyerly Methodist (15),
Perennia.ly Springs Baptist (A)
(3).
Four Mile Baptist (13),
Pennville Alliance FIO).
(Thursdng'l, June 12)
Welcome Hill baptist (8),
South Summerville Ba%tist (6).
Perennial Sprin%s a%t.ist
(B) (25), Berryton Church of
God (1).
Summerville First Baptist
(14), Lyerly Methodist (11).
Perennial Sfrinfi Baptist
(A) (7), Pennville Alliance (0).
(Friday, June 13)
Four Mile Btg)tist (9),
Perennial Springs Baptist (A)
(5).
Welcome Hill Baptist (19),
Perennial Springs Baptist (B)
(10).
Summerville Church of God
(11), Berryton Church of God
(1). '
Lyerly Methodist (9), South
Summerville Ba%ist (6).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, June 19)
6 p.m. — Perennial Sprinfis
Baptist (B) vs. Pennville
Alliance.
7 p.m. — Summerville First
Baptfst vs, Perennial Springs
Baptist (A).
8 p.m. — Living Waters
Ministry vs. Summerville
Ch\gch of Goéi. Chareh
.m, — Berryton Churc
of G’;)d vs. Welcome Hill
Baptist.
(Fridug. June 20)
6 r.m. — Perennial S&rings
Baptist (A) vs. Living Waters
Ministry.
'pr.m. — Four Mile Bl&»tiat
vs. Berryton Church of God.
8 g.m. — Summerville First
Baptist vs. Welcome Hill
Ba%tint.
p.m. — Summerville
Church of God vs. Lyerly
Methodist.
(Mond?'. June 23)
6 p.m. — Perennial Sprinfia
Baptist (B) vs. Summerville
Church of God.
7 g.m. — South Summer
ville Baptist vs. Summerville
First Baptist.
8 p.m. — Living Waters
Ministry vs. Berryton Church
g ly Method
.m, — Lyer ethodist
VS, Vgelcome lYlill %agtist.
STANDING
(through Friday, June 13)
W L GB
S'ville Ist Bapt. 121 0
Four Mile Bapt. 13 2 0
L. W. Ministr 88
Per. Spr. B. (g) 85 %
Welcome Hill Bapt. 9 6 4
Lyerly Methodist 7 7 5%
SvileC.of God 7 7 5%
S. S'ville Bapt. T 88
Per. Spr. B. (A) 411 9
Penn. Alliance 31210
Berryton C. of God 0 14 2%
) Ta™ .. A
5o e A
|
B,
PAULEY CHILD
Shane Alan Pauley, son of Lt.
and Mrs. Randy Pauley of Fort
Bragg, N. C., was born March
25. lfe weighed 6 pounds, 9
ounces. The mother is the
former Suzanne Thomas. The
andparents are Mr. and Mrs.
grilly 'Fhomas of Summerville,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pauley of
Dutton, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs.
’/I}}rlmond Duvio (zlf Kenner, La.
e great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. H‘.)Skelt.on Sr.
of Summerville and Mr. and
Mrs. Drexel Pauley of Dutton,
Ala.
o
: - gy~
AMY ARNOLD
Amg Arnold is a sixth grade
student at Westside Middle
School in Dalton. Amy won an
award for the year 1985-86 in
sixth grade physical education.
Also, an award in science and
perfect attendance. She will be
in the seventh grade at
Westside Middle Sciool. also,
a cheerleader for the Middle
School in 1986-87 school year.
Amy is the daughter of {eon
Arnold and Karen Turner. She
is the granddaughter of J. D.
and Louise Pledger and the late
Henry and Mamie Arnold of
Trion.
.
Reception
A reception will be held
from 2 until 4 E.m. Sunday in
recognition of the 25th anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ple%er.
e reception will be held at
the couple’s residence and will
be hosted by their children.
Correction
The story turned in for last
week's paper for the McArthur
reunion had two names incor
rect. The names should have
read Kathy Hughes and Thad
PREGNANT?
WORRIED?
NEED HELP?
CALL 857-1457
North Ga. Crisis Pregnancy Center
19% N. Commerce St. (Upstirs Beside TV 6)
Public Hearing Set On
New Health Regulations
Insurance Commissioner
Warren Evans says the public
will be given an e?portunity to
discuss proposed new regula
tions that will affect groug
health insurance and healt
maintenance organizations
(HMO's).
Evans said, ‘“‘An
employee’s health insurance
benefits are often lost if the
em%loyee’s job is terminated or
if the group insurance policy
covering the employee is
discontinued. As a result,
many peogle find themselves
without the group insurance
gr?t;ectim}ll they‘:le re(liied ecau t:l)
elp pay hospital and medic
billg.R y
To help cope with this pro
blem, the 1986 session of the
Georgia General Assembly
?assed a law, endorsed by the
nsurance Commissioner,
which gives employees the
right to continue their group
health insurance for three
months beyond the date the
covera%e would normally ex
pire. The law also gives
employees the right to convert
their group insurance coverage
to an individual policy offering
essentially the same benefits.
This can be done without
evidence of insurability.
The new law covers group
health insurance policies and
HMO contracts that are in ef
fect on or after July 1, 1986.
The law directs the In
surance Commissioner to issue
regulations for its implementa
tion. Evans said the proposed
regulations dealing with these
and other health insurance and
HMO changes will be
Termites? \\\\§\\\\/ '
Roaches? Ants? -~
Call 734-2279 for Complete " "#§
Pest Control Services
WELLS PEST CONTROL
¢ Termites « Household Pest Control
e Moisture Barriers * Automatic Vents
e Powder Post Beetles
We can usually insure your house, furnishings, out
buildings, mobile home or business at a big saving to you.
Why? Because:
We are a Co-op Mutual Co.
We are exempt from all taxes and licenses.
We are a non-profit association and prohibited by state
laws from making a profit.
We have no agents — SO you pay no agent's commission.
You deal directly with an officer of the company. You deal
with homefolk 4n buying your insurance and paying claims.
We are the largest and oldest Farmers Mutual in Georgia,
organized in 1892 and insuring property in our area ever sirce.
CONTACT BILL TATE
AT TATE FURNITURE CO.
734-2281
WE DO NOT INSURE AUTOS
. T T o e
S R Sy L &
. d se 3 . " 4
’ AR _*;a{. ; f
B 0 IVo | it PR
; ! i
> Fl D'i:
-8 -
Cedar-siding house in Farrar Subdivision; minutes from downtown:
city water and sewage in county. Excellent view of river and moun
tains; situated on two lots, three bedrooms, two baths, great room
with fireplace and insert, large kitchen with bay window, laundry room,
double carport, patio, central air and heat.
One more week for sale by owner. See new
improvements.
R R S A RS,
PHONE 857-1150 FOR APPOINTMENT
presented at a public hearing
set for 2:30 B.m. June 80, at the
Insurance Department’s hear
ing room in the Floyd Building,
2 Martin Luther Kin% Jr.
Drive, across from the State
Capitol.
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
Trion, Ga.
fiASTOR |
Owen “Bud” Davis
Church Phane — 734-3140
Sunday School ..10:00a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45a.m.
Evening Worship . . 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .7:00 p.m.