Newspaper Page Text
10-A
. . The Summerville News, Thursday, October 1, 1987
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A bike-a-thon to benefit the St. Jude
Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis,
Tenn., was held last Saturday in Lyerly.
Shown in front kneeling from let}; are
Brady and Christy Johnson. On bikes
from left are Buck{‘ Chisler, Sherry Reece
and Jeff Ward. Others shown from left in
the third row are Gail Ross, Tracy Ross;
Linda Reece, coordinator of the event;
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ADULTS, YOUNGSTERS LINE UP FOR CONCESSIONS AT LYERLY
Featured During St. Jude Hospital Bike-A-Thon Saturday
.
Ridgeway
.
Baptist
Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn West at Palmer’'s 27
Shop-Ette, Approx. 5 Miles)
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Larry G. Davis
Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m.
Curley’s Amvets
Post 92
Featuring
rn
gouthern Ex Ex%
ff__j‘nsltig
Friday and Saturday
Fridays 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Saturdays 9 p.m.-Midnight
Come Party With Us To Your
Favorite Rock and Country Music
Bring This Ad
Saturday Night
For One FREE Admission
Bike-A-Thon At Lyerly
Passing Lane
Action Friday
A contract on a new pass
ing lane along Highway 48
west of Summerville may be
awarded Friday by the Georgia
De%artment of Tran?ortation.
ids were opened last Fri
day in Atlanta. gpriggs Paving
Co., Armuchee, submitted an
apparent low bid of
$511,464.90 for the project,
which would stretch from near
South Union Street to the
eastern base of Marks Hill.
Three other bids were also
submitted.
The project would involve
the construction of a new con
crete bridge near the highway's
intersection with Martin
Street.
The Summerville City
Jean Adams, Shelina Millican, Andrea
Ross and Joshua Bryan; in the fourth
row, Karen Bardwell, Tim Hayes, Ovelene
Hill, Beth Hall, Hazel Henderson and
Janice Mitchell; in the last row, Wayne
Bardwell, Charlie Hogue, Carol Thomp
son and Hugh Teague. (Staff Photo By
Buddy Roberts).
Council voted earlier to close
the western end of Martin
Street during the construction
work, which may begin
sometime in late October, if the
DOT awards a contract Friday.
DUI Charges
Eight motorists were charg
ed during the past week In
Chattooga County with driving
under the influence (DUI) of in
toxicants, according to jail
records.
They were Raymond W.
Cooper, 61, Summerville Rte.
1; Jimmy L. Abernathy, 41,
Summerville Rte. 3; Georgia
Ruth Lewis, 27, 220 Allen St.,
Summerville, who was charged
only with refusing a DUI test,
as well as driving on a suspend
ed license, without insurance,
having defective equipment
and an improper tag; James
Leon McAteer, 35, Gaylesville,
Ala. Rte. 3; Patsy Ruth
Strawn, 44, Lyerly; Phil
Winston Trammell, 20, Trion
Rte. 2, who was also charged
with driving without a license;
Timothy Ladon Howard, 36,
Trion Rte. 2, who was also
charged with driving without
insurance; and Teresa Gail
Humphrey, 25, Summerville
Rte. 3, also charged with driv
ing on a suspended license.
Bobby Wayne Siffles, 37,
Lyerly, was charged with being
an habitual violator.
Heritage
Holidays
“Come Home to Rome" is
the theme of the ninth annual
Heritage Holidays festival, to
be hel§ Oct. 10-18. The nine
day festival includes riverboat
ridgs on the Coosa, the John
Wisdom Wagon Train and
Trail Ride, Heritage Hall,
Rome Little Theatre perfor
mances, a Grand Parade, a Liv
ing History Encampment,
dances, special events and the
Chiaha FFarvest, Fair.
An opening ceremony at 5
.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at the old
BeSoLo Theatre will signal the
official opening of Heritage
Holidays.
Heritage Holidays will get
into full swing on Saturday,
Oct. 10.
Crowd Expected
For Sum-Nelly
from front.page
ceramics; KKva Bearden, quilts;
Martha Bearman, barbecue;
Jane Bishop, ceramics;
Ernestine Borl. quilts and
children’s clothing; James and
Dorothy Brown, wood crafts;
Cheryl éurrugo, eneral crafts;
Linda Byars unfi Kerry Hill,
baskets; Dot and Debbie
Cargle, general crafts; Edie
Chambless, Christmas crochet;
Vivian Clark, Christmas gifts;
Jean Clesby, needlepoint and
plastic canvas; Catherine Cook,
crochet, quilts and pillows;
Doris Cooper, general crafts:
Sheryl Cooper, willow fur
niture; Cathy Corbin, wood
crafts; Eugene Cordell, print
screen Lees%u'rts and Irene Cov
ington, spin.
FABRICS CRAFTS
Gladys Crane, fabric crafts;
Beatrice Crider, crochet and
quilts; Donna Dean, cross
stitch; Marie Dendy, wood
crafts; Frances Dun Ky. wood
crafts; Kastern SLar,‘l))reakfast,
coffee and soft drinks; Doroth
Eleam, folk art; Michelle Elroti
wreaths; Louise Everett,
crochet collars; Corey Fisher,
wood crafts; Nikki Fisher,
crochet items; Arlai Ford,
crochet items; Ladies of
Georgia Power, pinto beans
and cornbread; Wayne Gilmer,
engraved sunglasses; Gore
Crafts Booth, face painting and
crafts; Gore Fire Department,
snowballs and popcorn; Lucille
Greeson, crochet and knitting;
Becky Greg, wood crafts; and
Kay Hamby, autumn wreaths.
HISTORICAL
Billie Harper, soft sculpture
crafts; Chattooga County
Historical Society, member
ship and donations; Cindy
Hughes, general crafts; Gail
Hughes, crochet items and
pillows; Martha Hughes,
crochet; Blanche Jones, crochet
items; Rocky Lane, wood
crafts; Catherine Langston,
general crafts; Doris Le%ford‘
antiques; Judy Love, baskets
and dolls; Lyerly United
Methodist Church Youth
Fellowship, baked goods and
soft drinks; Susan McConnell,
crochet items; Vicki Jo Mad
dux, wood crafts; Nellie
McWhorter, general crafts;
Methodist Church, baked
goods; Gene Mitchell,
Brunswick stew; Margaret
Moore, ceramics and
Christmas wreaths; Sandra
Morrison, general crafts; North
Georgia Crisis Pregnancy
Center, information; New
Bethel Baptist Church Youth,
baked goods: Taminy Owings,
wood crafts; Charlotte Parker,
folk art; Cecil and Polly Parris,
ceramics.
ORNAMENTS
Glenda Patton, Amish rag
dolls; Tammie Payne,
Christmas ornaments; Penn
ville Student Council, cotton
candy; Cindy Pettit, Christmas
ornaments; Kathryn Pledger,
crochet items and candy; Rain
bow girls, hot dogs and ham
burgers; Shirley Reed, general
crafts and baked goods; Jerry
Reynolds, wood crafts; Bar
bara Ricketts, baskets; Cindy
Ridley, folk art and country
furniture; Evis Rinehart,
general crafts; Diane Scott,
crochet items: Peggy Scruggs,
ceramics; Donna Shipman,
wood crafts; Anderson gmith.
wood crafts; Faye Smith, doll
furniture; Katherine Stephen
son, Christmas ornaments; and
Debbie D. Stowe, painted
A
§ide. BUILD A NEW ONE!
e‘:‘\\.’ ..d‘ “7 ®
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. : Free Fireplace With Each
Al m,l‘ R Home Sold Thru Month of October
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\\‘A/. > g A Chattanooga, Tennessee 37415 and 857-3652
crafts.
PINTO BEANS
Catherine Strickland,
eneral crafts; Linda Sumner,
%{hristmas ornaments and
wooden toys; Irene Teague,
crochet items; Teloga Elre
Department, rinto beans, corn
bread and boiled peanuts; Olet
ta Thomas, cornshuck dolls;
Debbie Vernon, crochet, quilts
and pillows; West Summerville
Baptist Church, baked goods;
Mary Walker, ceramics; Joyce
Ward, ceramics; Imogene War
ren, general crafts; Susan
Webb, painted saw blades;
Mildred Whittle, cross-stitch;
Susan Wilcox, cross-stitch;
Myrtle Williams, crochet,
pillows and quilts; and Polly
Wright, dolls.
There is no charge for
admission.
Extra Hour
.
Continues
In October
Daylight Savings Time
won't end this Sunday, as some
reports have indicated.
It will continue to the last
Sunday in October — Oct. 25.
Chattooga County resi
dents will iave an ‘‘extra”
afternoon hour to enjoy the
autumn weather for another
month.
Meeting
Changed
October's meeting of the
Summerville Recreation
Authority has been changed
from next Tuesday to next
Wednesday.
The panel will meet at the
recreation complex on Bolling
Road at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Singing Saturday
A singing will be held at 7
p.m. Saturday at West Ber
ryton Faith Temple, featuring
The Rick Leamon Trio.
The Rev. John Mann,
pastor, invites the public.
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KEEF BABY
Jonathan “*Dwight” Keef is the
19-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marty Keef, Lyerly. His
fi/{und?urents are the Rev. and
rs. Ralph Sumner, Lyerly,
Mrs. Laura Keef and the late
John B. Keef, Chattoogaville.
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Ensign Derrell Wayne Parker, United
States Navy, was recently commissioned
as Limited Duty Of{icer and has
graduated from Officer’s Indoctrination
chool in Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Parker
is shown here receiving recognition for
graduating first in his class. He also
received a medal for expert markmanship.
Summerville Officials
Smile About Sewer Bid
Summerville city officials
were all smiles Tuesday after
noon after opening bids for the
West Summervil%e sewer ex
pansion project.
The apparent low bid was
o
Gospel Tent Meeting
Area churches of Christ will sponsor a gos¥el tent
meeting Sunday through Oct. 11 at the Trion Triangle
Shopping Center. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. daisy.
Basil Overton, Florence, Ala., will be evangelist at the
meeting. No collections will be taken during the series.
Congregational singing and prayer will be featured at
all the services.
The public is invited.
Wal-Mart Aids Effort
In an expression of support
for the work of the National
Center for Missing and Ex
ploited Children, the Wal-Mart
Foundation has presented a
gift of SIO,OOO to further the
wide-ranging efforts under
taken by the Center to deal
with the plight of children at
risk.
After examining the ser
vices provided to families of en
dangered children and the
assistance to law enforcement
agencies seeking to locate miss
ing children and protect ex
ploited children, the Wal-Mart
Foundation made the commit
ment this month to support the
First In Class
He is the son of Mamie Parker, Trion, and
Eugene Parker, Summerville. After four
years of duty in Patuxent River, Md., En
sign Parker is now stationed in Keflavik,
Iceland. His wife, the former Melody
Wade; and sons, Michael and Stephen,
will join him soon.
some SIOO,OOO under the funds
available for the project.
Grady McCalmon, city
manager, said the additional
funds should allow the city to
various technical assistance
and prevention activities of the
National Center.
The recognition by Wal-
Mart enables the National
Center to be cited with a
number of other outstanding
organizations to which the
Wal-Mart Foundation has pro
vided support, including the
American Cancer Society,
American Heart Association,
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
Easter Seal Society, March of
Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy
Association, National Arthritis
Foundation, St. Jude Hospital,
and United Cerebral I?alsy
Association.
further expand the sewer vero—
jectina coulple of areas in West
Summerville.
The City Council is ex
pected to take action on the
project at its Oct. 12 meeting.
BTC Construction Co. sub
mitted an apparent low bid of
$271,921.
The city had alreadf' receiv
ed a Community Development
Block Grant for $378,050 for
the project.
(gther bidders included
Chastain Construction Co.,
$299,413.20; Cash Construc
tion Co., $308,090.12; Farragut
Ditching Co., $316,553; and
Unity Construction Co.,
$410,729.
The work will include in
stallation of at least 6,549 feet
of eight-inch line, 4,000 feet of
four-inch service line and 29
manholes.
The winning contractor will
have 90 calen(fi\r days to com
plete the work.
; Family X
Portraits
By
| Kay Abbott
~ Studio Hours |
By Appointment J
§,734-2038 ¢
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