Newspaper Page Text
2-B
. The Summerville News, Thursday, October 8, 1987
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Heather Hall, center, was crowned Chat
tooga High School's 1987 homecoming
queen at halftime ceremonies last Friday.
Patti Hankins, last year's queen, placed
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Heather Hall, second from left, Chattooga
High's 1987 homecoming queen, is shown
with her court. Shown from left are Cheri
Teague, second runnerup; Miss Hall; Pat
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Photography By Kay Abbott
Z Call For a Free Consultation and Appointment
S 734-2038 ,gefi
CHS Homecoming Queen
Queen And Court
the crown on her head during a cool wind.
Charles Hall, Heather's father, served as
her escort. (Staff Photo By Earl
McConnell).
ti Hankins, the 1986 queen; and Rachel
Cordle, first runnerup. (Staff Photo By
Earl McConnell).
Neelley Ruling
Expected Friday
An Alabama judge is ex
pected to rule Friday on
whether the convicted
murderess of a 13-year-old girl
will be given a new trial or
sentencing hearixfi.
Judge Randall Cole of
DeKalb County, Ala. Circuit
Court, said in mid-August that
he would hand down his rulinfi
on Friday in the case of Judit
Ann Neelle{'. who is trying to
avoid the electric chair in the
fall, 1982 slaying of Lisa Ann
Millican, Lal"yayette.
HEARING
A hearing was held in Fort
Payne, Ala. in A“F“St on are
quest by Robert French, Mrs.
Neelle{) s attorney, that his
client be given a new trial or
sentencing hearing.
A DeKalb jury in 1983 con
victed Mrs. Neelley in the
Millican slaying. Testimony in
the trial revegled that I\er.
Neelley injected the 13-year-old
with caustic drain cleaner
before shooting her and dump
ing her body in Little River Ca-
Ist Presbyterian Sets
Missionary Conference
Three missionary families
will fparticipate in a missionary
conference sponsored by the
Summerville First Presby
terian Church PCA on Oct.
16-18.
They include the Rev. Ken
nedy Smartt, coordinator for
evangelism for the
Presbyterian Church in
America; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thrasher, Pensacola, Fla.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patton,
Macon.
Services will be held at 7
p.m. on Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 16-17.
An evangelistic trainin
seminar will Ee held from 9:35
to 11:30 a.m. on Oct. 17 with
Dr. Smartt serving as the main
speaker.
The missionaries will be in
charge of the 9:45 a.m. Bible
study hour and the 11 a.m.
morning worship service on
Sunday, Oct. 18.
A nursery will be provided
at all services. The public is
invited.
Dr. Smartt also serves as a
board member for Evangelism
Explosion 111 International.
He works to encourage small
churches, counseling them in
the areas of outreach and
growth, church officials said.
He has spoken in more than 35
states and foreign countries.
His wife is the ?grmer Mary
VanVoorhis, Worcester, N. Y.
Mr. Thrasher is a graduate
of LeTourneau Machinist
School and Georgia Tech. After
serving for 26 years in ad
ministrative capacities, he and
his wife, Nan, decided to
become missionaries in Papua,
New Guinea. They have com
pleted one term as missionaries
and ;;llan to return to work with
Wyecliffe Bible Translators at a
linguistics base.
%\l}lr. Patton and his wife,
Diane, were reared in Macon.
They both worked with Cam
pus Crusade for Christ while in
college at Georgia Southern.
Rhodes
To Lead
Berryton Series
The Rev. Carroll Rhodes
will be the evangelist for
revival services at Berryton
Baptist Church Mondefi'
through Oct. 16. Services will
begin at 7 p.m. daily.
Special singing will be
featured during each service,
alon(irwith choir singing under
the direction of Robert Brown.
The Rev. Bill Abercrombie,
pastor, invites the public.
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
CENTRAL
AVENUE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Central Avenue,
35 A
PASTOR
Owen “Bud” Davis
Church Phong — 734.3140
Sunday School ..10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship . .7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night .7:00 p.m
nyon atop Lookout Mountain,
Testimony also revealed that
the teen-ager had been sexual
ly molested.
OVERRULED
The jury recommended life
in prison for Mrs. Neelley but
J ud%e Cole, under a provision
in Alabama law, overruled the
recommendation and instead
sentenced the woman to death.
French, in the Auiust hear
ing, attempted to show that
Mrs. Neelley was an abused
wife and was under the total
control of her husband, Alvin,
at the time of Miss Millican's
slayin%; French also sought to
show that evidence indicatin,
that abuse had been withhelg
from the defense in 1983.
Both Mrs. Neelley and her
husband have pled guilty in
Chattooga County in the
shooting death of a Rome
woman and an attack against
the woman's common-law hus
band in October, 1982. Both
were sentenced to life in prison
in those Georgia cases.
With their seminary work com
leted, they plan to go to
gapan as missionaries. They
have two small children,
Nathan and Natalie.
°
Ridgeway
°
Baptist
Church
OFF OLD HIGHWAY 27
(Turn West at Palmer’s 27
Shop-Ette, Approx. 5 Miles)
4;.!@@l! % Py ;
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Larry G. Davis
Pastor
Sunday School ..........10:00a.m.
Morning Worship .. ......11:00a.m.
Evening Worship ... ... .6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Night vt 100 PIM
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These are the Chattooga High princesses
who were crowned during halftime
ceremonies Friday. Shown from left are
Mandy Ray, sopKomore class princess;
Seventh Subligna Volunteer Fire Dept.
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—11 A.M.-11 P.M.
AT THE SUBLIGNA FIRE HALL
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COMMERCE STREET SUMMERVILLE
Holly Davis, freshman class princess; and
Tracy Packer, junior class l{)rmcess. (Staff
Photo By Earl McConnell).