Newspaper Page Text
. The Summerville News, Thursday, July 17, 1986
4-B
& Y & L ™ [y
....“ "c Y i P ‘\4 );"I »
et ‘ A A Gt .
.oYA4 1 y . .
T R W o 0 o
b A, - ~ " X .
3-,* N, 4 '\‘, ?o . -,’”' »
! ‘.‘ B X ¥ ‘Ss&‘ P * &
bbL R &
S ) s
svs . \ ;
B B R {’ / < ; :
At r’r ~ : ; >
o . ‘* L 2
Sk % > ' % Y N
. PR R dia \ A &t r
) ‘b )‘ ol - F 3 | 1 \;. 3
. ; i \ ; ;/ \ s \ & 9.
y4BN 7 9 |
i¢| x /
f \ ; !I‘"{,
B " ‘t‘ ’ 'fi o r{“““'fl g
g - RS A
\ . PP SERE e
2 i K e ST R
g » % [ BT et sw.g.! :,‘ R
e ey A : h N W4AR e »
o R - % iy ¥ B s ke TR R ?
; ‘;":n",:% 3 :éfi J ."&'"' b i by . “.}?:\f ;;k».l R 'rw'*‘.. T
oAI i “‘m T R RN % %&3 R ] - o h'- |b, ,*“‘:;‘m._»;’
T b B R RTR R Al
LS g }ol . @y VR
% s zaplier % b % % Y ‘ . 3 ?‘.44 ) i Y S
s N SRR W VR
B o LGR AG BF C R RN )
gW TR B TR T L . 3 Se P i PR gl <V ¢ AN TR SR PR R
. "‘"‘\"\;.v A; iy A B L 1 4 “\V:‘ ‘,:k .*:f.::&.‘;-f A e ?, _»‘» %“’ F 3
I WY R PY *o : ‘Ji; it *_ R bT e,
Ve .SR el NG g LAR N%T ol Rty g TR Al o# Sy *Q’{
&STe LY T PPN TRy B T GVe 3
Py B e . + § »
Students Compete In State Finals Rodeo
Three local students particifiated in the
State Finals of the Georgia High School
Rodeo Association on June 20-22.
Students must be in the top 20 statewide
in their event to %ualify for the finals. This
year, Dianne Taylor has earned the
chance to comflete in the National Finals
Rodeo through her performance at the
CHS Student Competes
In NNH.S.R.A. Finals
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
A Chattooga County Hiih |
School student has earned the
right to represent the state in
the national finals of the Na
tional High School Rodeo
Association (NHSRA). Dianne
Taylor, 16, will represent the |
school in both the pole-bending
and barrel racing events in |
Raglid City, S. D., next week. |
o qualif’}: for the national !
finals, Miss Taylor has earned
points for her performances in |
11 reiular season rodeos dur
ing the school year. These |
points were added to her scores
in the recent state finals Rodeo,
held June 20-22 at the Cobb
County Fairgrounds Arena.
When the points were totaled,
Miss Taylor held the first place |
position in pole bending in
Geor?a and was fifth place in
barrel racing. She had entered |
the finals as the third place |
contender in barrel racing, but |
a bad run the last day of the |
finals drogped her to fifth |
Fiace, which is an alternate slot |
or the national finals. Only the 1
top four aglerformers in each |
event are allowed to compete in |
the national finals. One of the |
top four barrel racing con- |
testants will not attend the |
S 5 :‘ .“" % :);'\"» 2 2 <-}(¢‘ o b "%}f %" “’»,‘ : /‘\‘*"q ‘F ‘A 4 ¢
oeP&i i T 5 :
g Wy TAy L o K NIE DR
k. vB L 5% & '{fwfi&? % (% e t¥ P o o
%AR 5. S s b . :
. T e o AT L DN v
o TR el W i “ S
Mol e.TN o ’ TAATVE R%T IR A L -
Tan Sen o Wi T iemct . RSO
S W .29 . R B R s R AR Lol o eS T
i SR, Lo I - e g . M
ONI Se, ches % 5 g - “
e W RO R
Moy Ak i 9 g 4 Re (N
oo i i TIV T iy
3 RSO : i i W o v o
; 5 g £ o i :
P7~B } » i
'/ %, ” B - R
5 ,‘,/'f, » o : ! - o ¥ b F > T
: :::'Wfl ) e s i
gPt : ~;««.M‘% . . e
WG TV iy B & £ o R g PRI WA
T e el i, 1‘ % A (s Y
Bl GO e s ; . 2 ; v
ol 1% T A .. 4 %
it 40 h“’W’a?"»f““ * . il : i
% 4i 1 # ,«;"fl ‘ 7
g‘iv o R hn Ty Py i
O R ke sol . s :
e e
p %{3" 7 ittt A #
»’t%« "#: ¢ 5"
W, oWi : )
Teamwork between the horse and rider
are essential in rodeo competition. Early
morninirides and practice sessions are
part of the daily routine for Dianne Taylor
and Lady. Miss Taylor makes a turn at
PREGNANT?
WORRIED?
NEED HELP?
CALL 857-1457
North Ga. Crisis Pregnancy Genter
19% N. Commerce St. (Upstairs Beside TV 6)
finals this year, so Miss Taylor |
will compete in both barrel rac- |
ing and pole-bending. ‘:
Georgia High School Rodeo |
is an organized high school '
s%ort, but students are resFon
sible for all costs and travel. To i
be eligible, students must |
maintain a passing grade [
average.
Two other Chattooga High
students, Amy Hix, 17, and
David Holt, 15, also competed
in the state finals rodeo. Miss
Hix was chosen as second
runner-up in the rodeo queen
-contest and was selected Miss
Congeniality. She placed in the
top 10 in barrel racing and pole
bending, despite having to
work with three different
horses in the past year.
David Holt was the onglv
local student to comg;ete in calf
roping. Although Holt was
unable to attend several rodeos
due to problems with his horse,
he still earned the n;fiht to com
pete in the state finals in points
and finished in the top 20.
When she attends this
year’s national finals, Miss
Taylor will compete with top
cowgirls from across the
United States and Canada. The
CHS student has been busy
over the past few weeks mak
ing preparations to attend the
event.
Pole Bending Champion
state finals and year-round point average.
Pictured (from left) are Dianne Taylor, na
tional finalist in pole bending and barrel
racing; Amy Hix, top 10 finalist in pole
bending and barrel racing; and David
Holt, top 20 finalist in calf roping. (Staff
photo by Kay Abbott).
“All the rodeos are exciting
to me,” said Miss Taylor. “But
there is so much planning in
volved in traveling to this one.
I have to get health papers on
my horse, make reservations
and fill out forms for the na
tional office.”
Despite the complications
of paperwork and traveling the
1,500 miles to the rodeo, Miss
Taylor and her horse must be
in top condition once the rodeo
begins.
“I practice with Lady every
chance I get,”” said Miss
Taylor.
Part of her daily practice
routine includes warm up time
and the chores of caring g:xr her
bay quarterhorse.
Despite all her prepara
tions, a number of variables
may affect her perforrhance the
day of the rodeo.
“The condition of the arena
has a big effect on the run,”
Miss Ta)glor said. ‘‘Sometimes
the horse will act up, although
Lady is getting wefi-seasoned.
I try to picture the run before
I make it. I watch everybody
else to see their mistakes. I try
395 to make the same ones they
id.
“Rodeo is a very exciting
sport,” she said. “You ex
gerience something new and
ave to overcome some new
problem every time you go.”
the Lowrg Arena in Gore as she practices
the pole bending event for the National
Finals Rodeo. (Staff photo by Kay
Abbott).
-gs . e
'y ' L " X 9
’ bl . J" ¥
. L ‘/ " N
" F _ -
g AT e e eWL L.
2 gl
) » ,
ff | 4 a
= d N
’( [ \ ; » ?’
LS + ' y - < F
g o ‘ ¥ .
" R 7\ > e
. ‘ 'R W \ R "% N
} p ‘v L L
. : : !.’ Iy ) “
T J( g W ¢ 5
»00 f $ < / ' g
4 H Ee <t \)‘ \ e’. Lv - ;” i
t N\ i .
{ A ! } y o o -
R 'y o
oYY + o
e3\ / ’ d
- e .
bt et i promti ] ; -
SAS : 4 -
At %‘;;\\tia' k 2 . . ~
R R T i -4"
LK i £ s S A
P ) T gt A -
Wl R o ) :
RN . :
i A _
il ATy st IR P
PTR § B
SRV U SR B
] NG f i
WeEoUAV - e B W
R sz T . L 5
B el b By kY .
ot '*4, Gl (3 0
,Mw "‘w‘. i ‘; “. Tu fi o ‘»‘\ ‘
r, - B 3 T e W
R e aw "
Top Ten Rodeo Finalist
Amy Hix, a student at Chattooga High School, com
?eted in pole bending and barrel racing in the state
inals of the Georgia High School Rodeo Association
at the Cobb County Fairgrounds Arena. Miss Hix
finished in the top 10 in her events and was chosen se
cond runner-up and Miss Confieniality in the state rodeo
queen contest. Miss Hix displays her trophies with her
quarterhorse, “Joe.” (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
Notes From
Oak View
Nursing Home
Visiting Mrs. Gertie Akins
and Mrs. Lena Johnston dur
ing the past week were the
Rev. Cecil Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell from Stone Moun
tain. They also visited Myrtis
Adams, her aunt; and her
father, the Rev. John Kellett,
of Mountain View.
Also visiting Mrs. Akins
and Mrs. Johnston were: Mrs.
Louise Suttles, the Rev. Mark
Kelley, Mrs. Lillie Mae Brooks,
Walter Clowdis, Martha and
Orbin Hartline, Mrs. Akins’
eat-granddaughters, Aman
-s‘; and Karissa Hodges of
Powder Springs; Mrs. Cecil
Teems, the Rev. Linus
McWhorter, Mrs. Cora Lee
Pilgrim, Mrs. Etta Palmer, Bil
ly and Kathern Henderson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clayton Ward, Mrs.
Opal Gravitt, Mrs. Mattie
Henderson, Mrs. Grace Boyd,
Randy Hutchins and Te(i,dy
Allen of Marietta, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, Hobert and Hazel
Henderson, the Rev. Bill
Spraggins, Lisa Hall, Tinnie
Hughes, Mrs. Lois Sprayberry,
Mrs. Betty Nicklous and Mrs.
Katie Baggett.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to the Family of Ira
Pollard who passed away Sun
day at the nursing home.
The residents and staff
whose birthday anniversaries
are in July are as follows:
Virginia Berry, 10th; Della
Smith, 18th; Nora Crouch,
19th; Evelyn Blalock, 29th;
Ruby Clements, 2nd; Frances
Smith, 4th; Patty Harris, 18th;
Jo Ann Stoker, 18th; Christine
Fox, 16th; Mary Deering, 18th;
and Sarah Bearden, 29th.
Mrs. Mollie Beason spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Dover and girls of
the Welcome Hill Community.
They enjoyed a cookout.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Dover.
Visiting Mrs. Mollie Beason
during the past week were:
Juanita Cole, Renae Brown,
Clara Smith, Geneva
Shireman, Pauline Chapman,
Pauline Anderson, Elimice
Railey and Joann Fletcher.
Visiting Mrs. Evelyn
Blalock Thursday afternoon
was Mrs. Beatrice Taylor.
Visiting Mrs. Mary Demp
sey and Mrs. Mamie Tallent
during the past week were:
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Tin
nie Hufihes, Mrs. Della Smith,
Mrs. Lena Johnston, Mrs.
Lena Ledford, Mrs. Leatha
Pledger, Mrs. Luke Thomas,
Mrs. Cora Pilgrim, Mrs. Mat
tie Henderson, Mrs. Hazel
Martin, Mrs. Lillie Mae
Brooks, Mrs. Hughßell Dodd,
Mrs. Ernest Shireman, Mrs.
Nell Martin, Mrs. Lois
Sflrayberry, Mrs. Jane Joerger,
Charles Frost, Mrs. Betty
Nickles, Mrs. Joann Fletcher,
Mrs. Eunice Railey, Mrs. Etta
Palmour, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Ward, Mrs. Rose Pickle, K'lrs.
Katie Baggett and Mr. and
Mrs. Vester Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Blalock,
Mark and Stacy visited Mrs.
Evelyn Blalock Sunday
afternoon.
On the sick list this week
are Mrs. Gladys Reynolds,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, James
Brown, Mrs. Gertie Akins,
Mrs. Della Smith and Mrs. Lot
tie White. We wish all of these
a speedy recovery.
Sincere sympathy is ex
tended to Sherri Klorton whose
érandfather, William Coker of
aylesville, Ala., passed away
Sunday. We extend sympathy
to all the family.
First National Bank!
For Any Worthwhile Reason ... Home Appliances, A Trip,
H Repairs ...
o Rah It —WE LIKE SAYING YES
LOANS'
| ? _:"‘7:s
fooasyscamn ord ;
Y T
WE HAVE THOUSANDS TO LOAN!
Come By Today and Talk With One of Our Friendly Loan Officers
Bill Tutton ® Rick Drew © Ken Stevens
- THE BANK THAT DOES IT ALL FOR YOU
* Free Checking to * Stop By and Open a Checking or Savings Account
All Senior Citizens with Kay Groce or Penny Headrick
* Direct Deposit On All Government Checks With No Charge to You *
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
e
e % “*‘:” 2Ly &
- ' .;(‘* . .‘»
= BTy A
g - Y ¢ P
S ) 5 v
N ¥ L. Y i N
\ . v
o; N >
K 28
A R R
R” B N
!’:' ney "X ) e T
b - 2 : - l;"k ! %. '
! ; Loy R 2 00l
i "$ .t )i k 4 'A o : t?\?; d
LIRS - P N
el o . s 8 N
hE S SO E *
A lts REEC IRV SR A%
g T o 4
. S R e @ e Lok fi\:&’
s /Y
;’( v ! ! ! ‘ f \<§;*
A § k 3
5 " 7*” é:{;* s .
o ;: A Y \ il :\{ ‘\ ';‘
3 f e 3 " b | aS&B 8 i
FL o N -
/i -\ \ B ¢ \
. O ¢
" % . . N L g
‘all | N
/ : » y
Dianne Taylor has earned the right to represent the
state in the national finals of the National High School
Rodeo Association. The Chattooga High School student
will compete in both the pole bending and barrel racing
events in Rapid City, S% July 21-28. Miss Taylor is
the first place contender from Georgia in pole bending,
and is ranked fifth in barrel racing. giie is pictured with
gegb ba))' quarterhorse, Lady. (gtaff photo by Kay
ott).
Light Quake Hits Area
A light earthquake was
reported last Friday morning
in Northwest Georgia but it
seems not to have affected
Chattoog}a County.
The National Earthquake
Center, Golden, Colo., said a
%uake measuring 3.3 on the
ichter scale hit an area just
south of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
You're Always First .
With First National
'/; / ABYLTAR T
.——- OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY
A FULL
N [as
BANK
County Owned—County Operated
M‘
DRIVE-IN
BANKING HOURS:
National Rodeo Finalist
oo gt ".r- W ,ij
AR ‘3; ‘“vvm (
' I
at 10:26 a.m. last Friday.
Residents of that area and
parts of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
reported dishes rattling but no
damage was recorded.
The Chattooga County
Sheriff's Office said it had not
received any reports of the ear
thquake affecting northern
parts of the county, however.
— SUMMERVILLE — AND — TRION —
7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday
Saturday 'til Noon Friday ’til 6
Rotary Club
To Hear Day
Jimmy Day, Lyerl
will speak to v tl{é
Summerville-Trion Rotary
Club at noon Monday at
The Tavern, Trion,
Day will speak on civil
war history as it relates to
Chattooga County,
Subligna Methodist
Homecoming
Subligna Methodist Church
will observe its 130th anniver
sary with a homecoming at 1]
a.m. Sunday, Al;fi. 3.
All are invited to bring a
basket lunch for the dinner-on
the-ground following the wor
ship service.
PENNVILLE
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
CHURCH
HIGHWAY 27 NORTH
Ny
@ B
S
DANIEL E. TANNER
Pastor
AR A N R BRI
Sunday School ...9:50a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m.
Wednesday ......7:00 p.m.
BOAT
LOANS
Chort Conpt i
gy e
FACh depasiton msured w 0 SIOO. 000
o
>
WA s .