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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1977)
Mary Jo Darsey is active junior Ulis is one of a series of ar ticles by Griffin High students written for the Griffin Optimist Club in connection with its observance of Youth Appreciation Week. By Mary Jo Darsey As a student in the Griffin Spalding County School System for eleven years now, I have accomplished many things that would never have been possible without the constant encouragement of the many teachers I have had. At Griffin High School, I have become involved in many things. As a sophomore, I was a member of the student council, a member of the Keywanette Club and a B- Team cheerleader. Later, I was nominated for Governor’s Honors. Working to prepare for this completion kept me very busy for several months. I did not get selected to attend; however it was a highlight of my tenth year of school. As a sophomore I was also no minated to represent Griffin High School in the Hugh O’Brien Award competition. My Junior year has started off very busy. I was elected president of the junior class, which is a much bigger responsibility than I had ex pected. I was in charge of building the junior class float. At the beginning of this year I was placed in charge of selling class rings for the Balfour Ring Company. This year I am chairman of the house and grounds committee on student council and chairman of the interclub committee in Keywanettes. I have joined two new organizations, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, of which I am treasurer, and a Junior Achievement Company, of which I am safety director. Recently I was nominated I "GET AN INSIDE LOOK AT CITV GOVERNMENT" ■MH elect KU CHARLOTTE MANOLIS E* Jf CITY COMMISSIONER Oxi FIRST WARD DISTRICT VJiEr ’■ I will make a honest effort to insure our tax money and how it ■IF MF is spent. Each endeavor will be Mm/ wi*h ••• *he people in mind and _ .... . Ks what is best for our city. Keep (Paid Political Griffin on the move. Adv.) OPEN DAILY IMO; SUNDAY 14 SAT., SUN, MM TUtS., WED. PLACE— Warranted As Long As h "Warranted As Long As You Own Your Car ■ ■ You Own Your Car I 3K2NESHOCK ABSURBERSKBig . LIMITED E I g '^XTy" 10 "’ Ilf I E ■ ■ •(X ■ LIMITED (OWNERSHIP E If • deluxe heavy duty shock g I I 1 542*vJ?1l ■ DURATION) WARRANTY Z absorber f»H (bar nna mouse or 8 ■ ■ I Slzwl'' < ■ A ac.dent) wh.l. th. oriwnW pur S II , .VIMM? <TY~ sr>t<RU I II mutter fndl (terruld mauu X I duierowmlheur. thepxtwX M ate? te?Ww I "Ew<t 4V (11k a ucc.derrt) rWr.le die orijinet pur n I X repUced Xno chxx upo« | IB -V Wjl® ■'-L-Y' JTaE.MiT' I (hour ownt th. Ur. the pert wrll 6 return In Knurl end prnenUl.on S a B ' / ~"XlZr'V<4 a he replneel It no cherpe upon & el inlet rpcprpt It the Peleer.ee K | * ' * teFJMIW?: ''Lj JSkZT I return Io K men end pretenutun i duet nhtnrWr me .muted hp I I W \» 1 •' “■•> II the tefxtnrp | Kmett, me writ rntua n new 11 I W I mutter wm .muted Up X mat. X wxrenleed thorl with on eturpt I - W a I «• "* mud e new we.unt.ed I Im Uhx. If nut o..»rull» in- I I M yXaftar | mutter with no eherpe tor lehor: f anted hr (nut e tutor chap I J X 1 * muted dp I mil he mete it mutetntn > I I * I X mat. I lehm ehnrpe wdl he S npunud. I J V - | mnm £ 4 KO. MOCKS ! |.± .TT. Is/MotlS !H D. MUFFLER INSTALLED I C7Dml4 J36BDW2 ™ I I INSTALLED O U r ßep. 43.76 | J "”‘ a " ed | "•*'* <O«4/’l24’« | aa-teteff OQBB ! SISrETOS I f7® a I H7a « M 4» •• A/siAn 2 »o I ■ “ ■ H 75.15 45 ss w/ IBU aS6 Save on deluxe heavy duty I 17»«15 47 SS 4/*152 ’ l2 ! shocks for most cars. | | mWars. 8 ' M 180 SAVE 35.52 TO 43.52 AV ON A SET OF FOUR ' ZWT\J cAJ/K™ fiberglass-belted S* ; whitewalls 7 IM.IM.teelcyWWnHRXxM.a ~a a , 1 2 -"«rt™l bS?' I«■ bdRCt iMrt»r CTlixXw | Q ur Reg. 33.88 Ea.-A78x13 I 1 cmnil lakritttiM (fttthdl** I 3. MfKk IMMI MirMfl E 9 ■ oitn) ’ A NmX mX raffll kydnalic Um* I am I 4. Mn flxM (it nt*a«) 7. ASjast brake* MflrMS test E j 5. Sew lab* (« wM) AdUrtmnul peete u. enevcM ntfe F MDI . •Few, tor mom re. FOUR-WHEEL I I "'L ANO LUBE DRAKE JOO I ■ FUH ■ 1 SPECIAL MBB • p,us FE T - 173 Each ! Sa/e 7d7 Prict •Ks I MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE-INS REQUIRED I Z.?TZ For most U.S., foreign cars. I Mi»oota«uF.*.T .«* | Additional services extra. Disc brakes are higher. j | With K mart" Air Filter, 0.00 again to Governor’s Honors and am hoping I can attend this year. I have taken piano for many years, and playing piano is one of my hobbies. I don’t have time for too many hobbies; however I do find time if something in teresting comes up. I am happy with what I have accomplished at Griffin High School, my activities have not affected my grades as my parents feared, for I am a member of Beta Club and have not made a “C” since I started school. I plan to major in chemistry; for this reason I wish this school had more to Spikes admitted to Bar Jesse James Spikes has been sworn in and admitted to the Bar of Georgia in the Superior Court of Henry County. He was sworn in by Henry County Superior Court Judge Hugh D. Sosebee. Spikes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Spikes of McDonough and is the brother of Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn of 419 Washington Strteet in Griffin. Spikes attended Dartmouth College and received his law degree from the Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C., last June. He is presently an associate with Alston, Miller, and Gaines of Atlanta. Penn training in Indian Ocean Navy Gunner’s Mate Third Class John W. Penn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Penn of 230 Penn St., Barnesville, is un- offer in that department so I could expand my training in that area. Il ■ ' ’\l ■■■■w I ■■■■■ Jesse Spikes dergoing training in the Indian Ocean. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the air craft carrier USS Midway, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. His ship has joined with six other ships from the U.S. Seventh Fleet to form a carrier task group. Training during the eight-week cruise will center on underway replenishment, plus engineering and com munication drills. Additionally, he will have the opportunity to visit various Indian Ocean ports. Penn joined the Navy in August, 1972. Survey shows 56 percent of teenagers shoplift COMMERCE, Ga. (AP) - A survey of 1,100 Jackson County students between 11 and 19 years old shows 56 percent of them have shoplifted and in dicates 55 percent of them had money to pay for the items they stole. JAPANESE ART WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - An exhibition titled “Zenga and Nanga: Paintings by Japanese Monks and Scholars” is on dis play at the Worcester Art Mu seum through Nov. 13. The show consists of 78 scrolls and screens. SATURDAY open daily 10-10; SUNDAY . SUNDAY 1-8 MONDAY —| K MART Film Developing Special ZZZ I EXTRA COLOR PRINTS fZ] Negatives - Sale Ends Monday |Q I /W ISMS Pf STT IiBIJf I wash clothes I I ImWISF I I ii Re s->.i2 I IWIJkpZ I I Lovely cble pattern soft. 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Full or twin. ■ Copyright • 1977 by K mart Corporation ■ \)V , The survey was conducted by members of Commerce High School’s Distributive Education Club of America last month during a statewide anti-shop lifting campaign initiated by the Georgia Retail Association as a competition between DECA clubs. The survey, which did not in clude queries about the price of the stolen items, showed that of the more than 600 students who admitted shoplifting, 67 percent stole on the spur of the moment. Thirty-three percent said they stole because they wanted to, 28 percent because they were Page 9 dared to and 25 percent because of the thrill of stealing. The survey indicated 58 per cent said they shoplifted while with someone else. One percent of the students said they had been caught and 84 percent said they would not shoplift again. The survey showed popular items stolen by admitted shop lifters included candy, gum, jewelry, food and clothing. “We felt that most of the children don’t know shoplifting is a crime,” said Robbie Gouch, the DECA advisor. “We hope what we’ve done will help — Griffin Daily News Saturday, Novembers, 1977 prevent or stop someone from shoplifting.” The anti-shoplifting cam paign included presentations at DOWN with # ? BEARDEN« /j «L f, VOTE # 5 UO TOM BEARDEN % for x COUNTY COMMISSIONER £ SPALDING COUNTY £ \' X NOVEMBER 8, 1977 V xAA A AAiAii Paid Political Adv. •ft ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ county schools. One member of the winning club will be sent to the DECA national convention in May in Washington, D.C.
