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■Lady Bulldogs
Forsyth County Bulldogs pl
layed Pickens County Dec. 12,
11969 and won 77 to 61. The high
■ scorer for the night was Sue
■ Boling with 31, and close be-
Ihind her was Joyce Gravittwith
30 points. Deborah Lummus
also played a fine game with
14 points. All the guards pl
ayed a real good game. Wanda
Martin lead the team 2 blocked
shots and 4 steals.
The Bulldogs also played a
fine game Saturday Dec. 13,
1969 against Dawsonville. The
Dogs beat Dawsonville 50 to 32.
The higher scorers for the night
were Kathy Stnaford and Joyce
Gravitt with 14 points each.
Deborah Lummus scored 12,
Sue Boling 5 and Sandra Bennett
5. All the guards played an
outstanding game. Wanda Mar
tin led the team in blocked
shots with 2, and Kathy Stan
ford led the team in steals, with
3.
Girls B-Team
The Forsyth County girls B-
Team won 2 of 3 games this
,ast week and improved their
Dverall record to 5 wins and 3
losses. Monday the girls defe
ated Gainesville 40-15. Leading
scorers were Wanda English
with 14 points and Pat Holt
zclaw with 11 points. Leading
the defense was Deborah Bu
rruss with 7 rebounds and Be
cky Thronton.
The lady Bullpups bounced
back Saturday night to defeat
Dawson Co. 38-9. Leading the
offense were PatHoltzclaw with
16 points and Wanda English
and Mary Ingram with 10 points
each. Leading the defense were
Debora h Burruss with 6 re
bounds and Becky Thronton with
4 steals.
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Freshman Bulldogs
On December 4, the Forsyth
Co. freshman basketball team
defeated the Cherokee Warrior
freshmen by a 47-40 score.
The victory was won at the
foul line where the breshman
Bulldogs outscored the Chero
kee freshmen 17-4. Leading sc
orers for the Bulldogs were
Steve Shoemake with 17, Keith
Holbrook with 13, and Raleigh
Phillip s with 12. David Dens
more did a fine job in the
final quarter hitting three cl
utch free throws that helped
to assure victory for Forsyth
Co. Shoemake had 13 re
bounds and Homer Chadwick
6 for the winners.
On December 8, the fresh
man Bulldogs traveled to Ga
inesville to take on The Red
Elephants. After a hard-fought
contest in which the lead chan
ged hands several times the
Bulldogs won 42-40, Steve Shoe
make had 14 points, Dennis An
derson had 10 points, and David
Densmore 9 points to lead For
syth County . Leading scorer
for the Red Elephants was Fr
eeman with 26 points.
Upper Elementary
News
The Librarian, students and
teachers of Cumming Upper
Elementary School are very
much pleased with the addi
tion of 30 new books given to
the school library by Dr. and
Mrs. W.H. Aydelotte. Dr. Ay
delotte is Principal of Cumming
Upper Elementary School.
Books from an approved source
are a welcomed gift to the lib
rary. Anyone interested in ma
king gifts may check with us
for titles needed. The average
cost per book is $3.19 to $4.39.
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On Friday, December 12, the
Forsyth Co. B-Team played
host to the Pickens Co. Dragon
B-team and defeated the Dra
gons by a 46-29 score. It was
a team effort all the way as
none of the Bulldogs scored
in double figures but eleven
of the B-teamers got into the
scoring column. Leading scor
ers were Tommy Trammel,
Phil Sheridan, and Keith Hoi
brook all with 8 points apiece.
Then on Saturday, December
13, the Forsyth B-team traveled
to Dawson Co. to take on the
Tiger-B-team. Playing a fine
defensive ball game, the Bull
dogs held Dawson Co. to 26
points while scoring 55 points
themselves. Again, the victory
can be attributed to an over
all team effort as every Bull
dog got into the action. Utili
zing a full court press Forsyth
Co. nabbed 12 stolen passes
and forced 10 turnovers. Lead
ing socrers for the Bulldogs
were Tommy Trammel with 13,
Phil Sheridan with 10, and St
eve Shoemake with 10. Shoemake
and Trammel also had 13 re
bounds apiece.
The Forsyth Co. freshman
team plays next at home on Fr
iday, December 19, in a 4:00
game against Milton.
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Friday night, December 12
the Bulldogs played Pickens
Co. at home. The Bulldogs won
after controlling the entire
game with a score of 61 to
52. The scoring was led by
Dennis Howell with 17 points,
Ken Hammond with 16 points,
Herbert Groover with 16 points,
and Danny Vaughn with 9 points.
On Saturday, Dec. 13, the
Forsyth County Bulldogs played
Dawsonville and lost with a
score of 56 to 54. The leading
scorer was Kenneth Hammond
with 17 points, and following
close behind were Travis Den
smore and Dennis Howell with
15 points each, Danny Vaughn
with 5 points and Herbert Gr
oover with 2 points.
The High-Lights of the game
were in the last 2 minutes with
the score tied at 50 and Daw
sonville scored two foul shots
which made the score 52-50.
The Bulldogs returned with a
field goal and tied the score
at 52-52. The game finished
out with Dawsonville making
a field goal and scoring 2 po
ints.
Council
The Forsyth County 4-H Co
unsil met December 2,1969 with
counsil president, Keith Sewell
presiding. The meeting was att
ended by a record-breaking at
tendance of forty-five 4-H’ers
present.
The pledge to the American
Flag was led by Ann Patter
son and the 4-H pledge was led
by Nolan Floyd.
Under old business there was
more discussion on the Honors
Banquet. There was no new
business.
Janet Thomas read the min
utes of the previous meeting
which were approved as read.
There were no demonstrat
ions as were anticipated but we
were promised two next meet
ing which will be the first
Tuesday in January.
Keith Sewell gave the Ch
ristmas devotional by reading
the Crhistmas Story from the
Bible.
Then we gave out the pre
sents , had our Christmas par
ty and the meeting was adj
ourned.
Reporter, Nolan Floyd
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HOW TO STUDY EFFICIENTLY
“One reason why many stu
dents don’t learn as much as
they might,” says Norman
Spector. noted educator, "is
that they study too much."
By “study.” Professor Spec
tor means trying to commit
hundreds of facts to memory.
"A much better approach.” he
suggests, “is to grasp the con
cepts—the foundation of facts.”
To study efficiently, educa
tional researchers suggest that
students try to keep in mind
three rules of thumb:
RULE I - KNOW YOUR
MATERIAL THOROUGHLY
This is not as simple as it
sounds although it is basic.
Read, re-read, summarize and
try to integrate what you just
learned with what you already
knew. You cannot successfully
work algebraic problems, for ex
ample, without a mastery of
addition, and you won't really
know any subject, until you un
derstand its vocabularlv. con
cepts, and uses.
RULE 2 - GET THE
KNACK OF PROBLEM
SOLVING - One of the best
ways of gaining expertise in a
subject is to practice the prob
lem solving in anticipation of
the kind of material that will
appear on a test. Working with
old tests is one way to do this.
Making up your own test, as if
you were the professor, is even
better. If you are still stymied,
try this: rearrange the basic
elements of the problem—until
you become very familiar with
them; try to get a total picture
don’t get bogged down by
hard details; talk it out with
others; and most of all don’t
give up. Practice in working
problems through several times
will help you avoid that sinking
feeling in the pit of the stomach
at test time, when you realize
that even though you think you
know your subject, you don’t
really know what to do with it.
RULE 3 - REVIEW. RE
VIEW. REVIEW - A review
is to learning what digestion is
to a sumptuous dinner. One Phi
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PAGE 11
brain like a computer, and a
busy social life to boot, says his
secret is the humble outline. He
outlines everything, then sum
marizes. and types all his notes
on his portable typewriter. By
typing notes, you not only gain
an automatic review as you
type, but your notes are easy to
read, and they form a valuable
reference for future use. Hav
ing your own like the Royal
Apollo 10 electric portable is
a big convenience for better
studying, better review, and
better grades. Chances are, like
most amateur typists, you press
down on one key hard, another
too lightly, or even jam keys to
gether. accounting for the poor
appearance of some papers.
But the new typewriter (which
sells for approximately $100)
has a keyboard that magically
makes these errors disappear.
On paper your typing looks as
sharp, even, and as professional
as the work of a veteran typist.
Teachers prefer to read such
typewritten essays and term
papers. And there is something,
too, about clear appearance that
often motivates students to
compose better essays in the
first place.
Whatever your work tools,
however, reviewing material is
still the key to efficient study
ing.
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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, CUMMING, GA„ DECEMBER 18, 1969
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ACROSS
1. Shoot your
catch with
it.
7. Containers
to bail
water.
13. Soap
plants.
14. Brass-band
instru
ment.
15. He says:
“Don’t make
forest
fires!”
17. Feminine
pronoun.
18. High tide.
19. Feminine
garment.
20. And oth
ers: Abbr.
22. One, in
Spanish.
23. Surrealist
artist.
47. What roe
is.
48. Decay.
49. Thing, in
law.
DOWN
1. Converted
one’s chips.
2. Amperage
meter.
3. Anchoring
in a marina.
4. Big deer.
5. Line of
rocks off
shore.
6. Orphan
age.
7. Group of
fish.
8. Girl in a
mixed
school.
9. Globe.
10. Ballpark
single (2
wds.).
24. Remove
seed from
wheat.
26. Relax a
knot.
28. Make over.
29. Wharf to
fish off.
30. Twelve
and true
(jury).
34. Uncle Sam’s
woodsmen
(2 wds.).
40. Regret.
41. In that
place.
42. Bawl like
a cow.
43. Imperson
al posses
sive.
44. Planted
seeds.
45. Small cake.
46. Cool drink.
11. Diver for
valuable
oysters.
12. Put stress
on.
16. Big weight.
21. Reef.
23. Perform
ing.
25. Perches.
27. Started
the game.
31. Holy Rom
an emperor.
32. Towed.
33. Big filly.
34. Monk.
35. Excel.
36. Read
justed.
37. Campfire
coal to ex
tinguish.
38. Cosmetic
red.
39. Tunes.