Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, March 5, 1987
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Jump Rope Benefit For Heart
Some 50 students in the fifth through eighth grades at
Pennville School raised over $1,400 in plegges last
Thursday for the American Heart Association. Student
teams jumped rope continuously for three hours after
school. Their hard work nearly doubled the SBOO total
raised last year. Amy Johnson and Cindy Sumner team
up to earn their pledges. (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
DR. JOHN PROCTOR
Announces the Association of
DR. DAVID COORIHER
With the
Proctor Chiropractic Clinic
300 South Commerce St.
Phone 857-4911
— NEW HOURS —
Monday Through Friday 9-12; 2-6
Saturday 9-12
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Phone 734-3201
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Some $1,400 was raised last Thursday afternoon by 54
Pennville students who participated in the annual Jump
Rope For Heart event at the school gymnasium. The
fift% through eighth grade students jumped rope for
three hours after school. The event was sponsored by
the American Heart Association and teachers Lanny
Thomas, Shelli Jones, Theresa Pewitt and Beverly
Veatch. Pictured from left in the front row are Sheila
Vaughn, Ivy Vanco, Kelly Cook, Angie Williams,
Patricia Tapp, Christy Noel, Angie Smith, Denise Mit
chell, Kathy Barrett and Wanda Miller; second row, Lori
Cook, Brendon Daniel, Eric Rivera, Jason Phibbs, Jeff
Difference Expected At Follies
Don't go to the follies ex
pecting to see the same type of
production that has been
presented in the past.
“It's like a \\fml« new era
for us,” said follies producer
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For the past month, upper grades
students of Pennville school have work
ed to secure pledges for the annual Jump
Rope For Heart “jumpathon ™ Last
Thursday afternoon, the 54 participants
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Pennville students raised some $1,400 in
pledges for the American Heart Associa
tion during their fourth annual Jump
Rope For Heart day. Students jumped
rope in teams of five for three hours afier
Students Raise SI4OO For Heart Association
Steve Jones. “We feel like
we're putting two years effort
into one production and with
the fantastic facilities at the
high school we can do so much
more than before.”
Pennville Students In Action
Jump Rope For Heart
Trammell, David Marks, Brandon Wooten, Allan
Stephens, Richard Cargyle and John Martin; third row,
DeNeale Tanner, Sonya Barrett, Krin Carmon, Billy
Jenkins, Patches Nelson, Barbara Payne, Stephanie
Gentry, Keri Shelton and Dewayne Treadaway; fourth
row, Missy Pierce, John Brown, Johnny Caylor, Frankie
Jenkins, James Cargyle, Jason Youngblood, Keith
Roulane and Dennis Mitchell; back row, Robin Camp
hell. Nancy Prince, Meritta Bray, Angie Mull, Anna
Wibirt, Amy MecNeal, Barry Ashworth, Eric Mann,
Jamie Coley, Sandra Watkins, Rhonda Matthews, Amy
Johnson and Bonnie Tapp. (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
Jones says the production
actually hasn’'t increased in
length but rather in depth.
“We can just do more things
hecause of the space.”
Titled, ““It's Time to Start
carned their pledges by jumping rope in
teams of five for three hours. Wanda
Miller and Keri Shelton are shown during
the event (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
school Thursday. Above, Patches Nelson
jumps while teammates Missy Pierce,
Sheila Vaughn, Ivy Vanco and Denise
Mitchell await their turns. (Staff Photo by
Kay Abbott).
BA T O
PRV gy e
Living.”” the show will be
geared more toward musical
theater than a collection of
skits. The audience will ex
perience the production
through the eyes of a central
character who will provide
continuity.
Using segments based on
each decade of the 20th cen
tury, the production will move
from the “*Sunday in the park”
effect of the turn of the century
to the rousing beats of the 80s.
Jones adge(l that the show
is not only music.
“I'he music is going to be
fantastic but it's only one ele
ment of how we plan to
recreate the feel and mood of
the f)ill ticular time periods,” he
said.
There will be doses of com
edyi dhroughout, interlaced
with recordings and other
devices to complete the show.
Jones is quick to point out
the assistance he has received
in preparing for the show.
“I'm not really even a direc
tor for the show. I've farmed
out most of that responsibility
to other people so I can concen
trate on the staging,”” he said.
Shouldering the bulk of
that responsibility is musical
director Ricky Woods who will
coordinate and oversee the live
music.
Other directing chores are
being handled by such diverse
talents as Peggy Morehead,
Marlyn Meredith, Nicole
Shropshire. Gabriel Scott and
Sue Spivey.
Some segments, such as the
CHS cheerleaders presenta
tion, require no direction at all.
“Who needs to direct the
cheerleaders?” Jones asked.
“They've worked together so
much and are so well coor
dinated together that vou can
let them run with their im
aginations a little bit and
they'll give a performance to
thrill vou.”
Jones also admits to relying
heavily on his production crew,
namely Nancys Hammons as
technical director and Alex
Brown who will handle the set
design. ‘1 come up with
ridiculous ideas and Lil(‘}' tell
me whether they can be done or
not.”” Jones said.
The producer summed up,
“1 think most everyone who
comes will take home a par
ticular memory with them.
That's what we're working
toward."
The production will be
presented March 20 and 21 at
Chattooga High School.
Follies
Tickets
On Sale
Gail Beck, president of the
Chattooga High School Band
Boosters, announced that
tickets for the group’s follies
production will go on sale next
week.
Ticket prices are $3 for
adults and $2 for students in
advance and $4 and $2 at the
door.
Limited seating is available
and advance tickets are
available at Jackson Drug Co.,
Sul;:er-l). Summerville Middle
School and Chattooga High
School.
“It’s Time to Start Living”
will be presented in the Chat
tooga lflgh School Cafeteria at
8 p.m. March 20 and 21.
Presbyterian Series Set
A special series of renewal
and evangelistic services,
dubbed “q“aith Discovery
Week,"" will be held at Summer
ville Presbyterian Church,
Saturday through Wednesday.
The Rev. Clyde Wiley and
lay leaders from the
Presbyterian Church of the
Redeemer, Snellville, will lead
the congregation in small
group discussion, pruzvr and a
communion service Saturday
through Monday at 7 p.m, and
at the 10 a.m, Sunday school.
Wiley will also speak at the 11
a.m. Sunday worship service.
Jim Daniel, an elder in the
Summerville church, will hold
services of outreach and special
music Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 10-11 at 7 p.m.
Rev. Wiley, a native of Fort
Walton Beach, Fla., is a
raduate of the University of
f‘lorida and Columbia
Theological Seminary. He has
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selved as d canpus minster
with Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship in New Orleans and
as minister of evunielism at
Crossroads Presbyterian
Church in Stone Mountain
before becoming the organizing
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Redeemer. Wiley
is a featured religious colum
nist for the Gwinnett Daily
News.
Daniel, Summerville, is
well-known throughout the
Southeast as a lay evangelist
with a specialized prison
ministry. Daniel conducts ser
vices regularly for the inmates
of the Chattooga County Jail.
The special week is design
ed for cgurch members and
others “‘who wish to discover
and renew their own deeper
spiritual resources of faith and
commitment to Jesus Christ,”
uccordinfi to Rev. Ed Wo
jtezak, the church’s pastor.
The public is invited.