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You and
Your Schools
By SUE SPIVEY
Member, Board of Education
When Judy Hair told me
that 1 had really missed some
thing by not being in Mrs.
Nellie Worsham’s fourth grade
room at Summerville Ele
mentary School on Friday
afternoon 1 naturally asked,
“Why?”
“Mrs. Worsham has been
teaching nutrition and ecology.
The class gave a play describing
nutritional breakfasts around
the world. Then the children
served approximately 25
parents food from the sea."
“What did you have?”
“Mrs. Worsham made oyster
stew. The children tossed the
salad and heated the peas and
corn. Parents brought fried
fish, fried shrimp, boiled
shrimp, smoked oysters,
herring sardines, tuna fish
salad, hushpuppies, corn on the
cob. pies, and cakes.”
That sounded like a regular
feast.
When 1 talked to Mrs.
Worsham over the weekend,
she told me that the children
were repeating the play on
Monday morning and asked me
to come.
“This is a project combining
social studies and health
classes. The children seem to
get so much out of this type of
teaching. It gives them a
greater understanding of kinds
of food and their nutritional
value,” Mrs. Worsham told me.
Several fourth grade classes
were in the room when we
arrived. The stage was set with
an improvised space ship with a
motor (from a hand mixer)
operated by Demetrius Cash.
To the right was a breakfast
table set for four. The play
began with a boy (Alvin
Flkins) asleep and dreaming.
His sister (Donna Espy) came
and asked him if he had had his
breakfast and was it balanced.
He replied that he had had
cereal, toast, egg, orange juice,
and milk. Still dreaming, the
boy tells his sister that he has
built a spaceship and wants to
visit other countries to see
what they are having for break
fast. They grab a friend (Vickie
Maton)and off they go.
Their first stop is Germany,
■vhere they have breakfast with
Hans (Clark Money), who
serves a cereal with dried fruit
and nuts, goat’s milk, and a
sweet roll.
On to Greece, where they
share Tacia’s (Schana Evans)
breakfast of fish in olive oil
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with dry cake and grapes. To
drink, Tacia tells them that
they have water, goat’s milk, or
very strong coffee.
Melong’s house (Regina
Reed) in Japan was the next
stop for breakfast. After re
moving their shoes, the chil
dren sat down to a breakfast of
raw fish, rice, hot tea, and
seaweed, which Melong ex
plained was eaten like raw
vegetables.
Indonesia was the next stop.
Theresa (Debbie Eilenburg)
served a breakfast consisting of
coconut milk, fish wrapped in
banana leaves, rice porridge,
bananas fried in oil, and a duck
egg.
When asked how she cooked
the duck egg, Theresa replied
that she soaked it in salty mud
for three days and then hard
boiled it and served it with
rice.
Hong Kong, China, was
represented by Chesang (Peggy
Hair), who served a breakfast
of rice porridge and dried soy
beans. In addition, she had
soybean milk, pickled vege
tables, and an egg cut into
quarters because “eggs are very
scarce, and we want everyone
to have a taste.”
Carlos (Von Allmon) lives
on the outskirts of Mexico
City. He said his breakfast was
nutritious but simple. There
were tortillas with eggs on top,
served with a hot sauce. Carlos
also introduced the friends to
refried beans. These dishes are
called heuvos rancheros and
frijoles refritos. The Mexicans
drink cow’s milk or thick
coffee with lots of cream
which they call case con leche.
The play ended when the
boy’s mother (Annette John
son) waked him.
“Oh Mom, I’ve got an awfu.
stomach ache.”
There are many ways of
learning, and Mrs. Worsham’s
method of teaching foods,
costumes, customs, health, and
social studies is certainly proof
that learning can be fun.
Archery
News
By CARTHELL MEADOWS
Point-getting techniques for
target shooting-If you want to
be and like to shoot competi
tive archery. To get down to
the nitty-gritty to be a winner,
there is a variety of little do’s
to raise your score in classes
you shoot in.
The number one thing
which everybody knows is
plenty of practice. But you
also must have concentration,
proper timing, confidence that
you can do it, breathing exer
cise, release, proper back ten
sion, good side alinement, and
a steady bow arm.
When you practice enough
to reach individual capability,
it takes all these things to
better your average.
These techniques seem to be
of no importance at all if you
are going to hunt only. But to
the target shooters, it makes a
big difference.
Let me take these points
described one at a time and in
order. This is to keep me from
getting confused and confusing
you, the reader.
So, let’s start with concen
tration. The concentration 1
speak of is, as you walk to the
target you intend to shoot,
make a positive survey or the
marked yardage on the stakes.
Concentrate on that yardage,
pay no attention to what you
hear, or any talk, or conversa
tion of other archers in the
group, which you are shooting
in.
Don’t let anything else get
your attention.
The next thing, in the order
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Top: The cast of characters in the skit, Breakfast
Around the World, are Vicki Maton, Aluin Elkins,
Demetrius Cash, Von Allmon, Donria Espy, Debbie
Eilenburg, Peggy Hair, Annette Johnson, Regina
Reed, Schana Evans, Clark Money, and Byron Wof
ford. Bottom: These students worked behind the
I mentioned, is timing. By
proper timing, I mean try to
shoot your arrows taking the
same amount of time in
seconds between each arrow
shot. Work yourself into this
timing procedure by individual
desire. This timing must come
to you as an automatic
rhythm. If you hold one arrow
at full draw position longer
than the previous two that just
hit fives on the targets, this
arrow you hold longer will
more than likely drop low, and
out of the five circle, without
noticing any change. Because
of the extra time, you have let
your draw down. This is called
creeping.
Confidence is a state of
mind that you know what you
are doing. And that your
equipment is going to perform
perfectly if you do. Confidence
is also knowing where to aim at
the particular yardage you are
shooting on.
Breathing while shooting a
bow affects the flight of the
arrows and the steadiness in
your arms, just like it does
when you are shooting a rifle.
Get your breathing uniform on
every arrow that you shoot.
My breathing procedure is to
fill my lungs half full of air at
full draw. I get steady and
freeze my breathing until I get
rid of the arrow. This adds to a
smooth rhythm and cuts down
on spraying arrows all over the
target face.
Release will be automatic
through practice. Back tension
is not automatic. You have to
build this back tension up on
every arrow you shoot. You
have to fill the muscles in your
back, pulling constantly on
your shoulder at full draw.
This filling has to extend on
through your release or this
arrow will strike low on the
target face. Improper back ten
sion is just another form of
creeping.
Side alignment has to be as
perfect as everything else. Your
bow arm has to be perfectly
steady. Don’t try to see your
arrow in flight. Keep your eyes
frozen on the target and wait
for the arrow hit. It will come
in sight as contact is made.
Last Sunday’s League shoot
on Chattooga Range was won
by the Chattooga Club. This
was the first shoot on the new
league year. The Chattooga
Club now stands 1-0 in league
competition.
On Sunday, April 20, there
will be a Coosa Club shoot in
Rome. Starting time is 1:30
p.m.
BREAKFAST AROUND THE WORLD
Recreation News
WEIGHT WATCHERS
The Weight Watchers meet
at the Summerville Recreation
Center each Monday evening at
6. Anyone interested in these
classes is invited to come and
join.
DRIVERS’ LICENSES
Ga. Drivers’ Licenses are
issued at the Summerville
Recreation Center each Tues
day. The examiners are there
from 9:00 until noon and from
1 until 4:30 p.m. No test is
given after 4 p.m.
KIWANIS CLUB
The Kiwanis Club meets at
the Summerville Recreation
Center each Tuesday evening.
These meetings are held at 7
p.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
The Summerville Recreation
Department offers knitting
classes each Wednesday morn
ing. The class will have a pot
luck luncheon Wednesday,
April 23. Mrs. Sue Spivey in
structs these classes from 10
a.m. until noon.
TAP AND
BALLET CLASSES
Mrs. Kathy Baird, of Rome,
comes to the Summerville
Recreation Center two after
noons each week to teach
ballet and tap dancing. The
girls in these classes are divided
according to age and expe
rience with some of the girls
taking on Wednesday and some
on Thursday.
SEQUOYAH SQUARE
DANCE CLUB
The Sequoyah Square
Dance Club will meet tonight
at the Summerville Recreation
Center from 7:30 until 10.
Don Rush will be the caller for
this dance.
JUNIOR
BASEBALL ROSTERS
The following boys will be
playing with the Summerville
Recreation Department 1975
Junior Baseball league:
Bigelow-Sanford: Coaches
Terry Money and Sewell Cash.
Bobby Harrs, Scott Selman,
Greg Echols, Ronnie Pay ton,
Mark Sentell, Odell Mosteller,
Rayvon Foster, Preston Cash,
Darryle Ivey, Alan Johnston,
Ramon Pollard, Mike Alex
ander, Michey McGraw, Shawn
Buice, and Phill Wofford.
American Legion: Coaches-
Wallace Busby and Johnny
Loveless. Gene Noles, Anthony
Nixon, Terrell Perry, Wendell
Black, Tim Hurley, Paul Mere
dith, Lopaz Evans, David
Carroll, Vernon Allen, Greg
Koonce, Charles Avery, Randy
Shropshire, Chris Hughes,
scenes to provide scenery and props for the skit: Clay
mu Hooper, David Gary, Anthony Hughes, Eddie
Elsberry, Sandra Haynes, Cheryl Price, Caroline
Camp, Caroline Stewart, Debra Wood, Marie Brown,
and Pat Dover.
Eddie Wilson, and Larry
Nixon.
VFW: Coaches Cecil Col
burn and Clentis Pool.
Anthony Bryant, Kenny Mack,
Larry Loggins, Mark Fisher,
Stacey Evans, Darrell Petty
john, Jeff Owings, Mark
Weaver, Gary Woods, Anthony
Strickland, Jeff Pool, Kenneth
Brown, Robert Mincy, Mike
Smith, and Scott Loggins.
CROSSWORD » * * By A. C. Gordon
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GIRLS
SOFTBALL TRYOUTS
The Midget girls softball
league will have tryouts today,
April 17, at 3:30 p.m. on the
J.T. Morgan Baseball Field.
This is for girls 9, 10, 11, and
12.
The Junior girls softball
league will have tryouts Friday,
April 18, at 5 p.m. on the J. T.
Morgan Baseball Field.
All girls trying out for either
of these leagues need to
register at the Summerville
Recreation Center.
The Summerville News, Thurs., April 17, 1975
Dry Valley |
News
By MRS. ELMER SUMNER
Phone 734-2158
/•
Mrs. Margaret Groover '
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Woods, Mike, Cindy,
and Gary were Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Norton, Stephen and
Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Wesson, Tracy and Patrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Norton, Tracy
and Chris, Mrs. Nancy Ingle,
and Mrs. Pariee Anderson and
Denita.
Mrs. Grace Norton is home
after spending several days last
week in Chattooga County
Hospital. Her visitors after re
turning home were Mrs. Odella
Keith, Mrs. Louise Tucker,
Mrs. Dixie Woods, Mrs. Frank
Stowe, Mrs. John Groover, Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and
Jimmy, Mrs. Bud Haston and
girls, and Mr. and Mrs. Watt
Tucker. We send Mrs. Norton
get-well wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mamie and Mrs. Annie Mae
Smith were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Forney Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sumner and boys enjoyed a
hot dog supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gill and boys Satur
day night.
Mrs. Pearl Wesson visited
Mrs. Maggie Sumner Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Woods,
Todd, Keven and Steven were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Woods last Wednesday
night.
Sunday visitors of the
Charles Sumner family were
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gill, Thomas
and Rusty.
Mrs. Mildred Cooper visited
Mrs. Pearl Wesson Saturday
night.
Visiting Mrs. Lena Hartline
last week were Mrs. Lois
Sprayberry and Mrs. Ona
Black.
Richard Sumner spent last
Tuesday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lawson.
Mrs. Mary Childers visited
Mrs. Maggie Sumner Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Autis Tucker
were visiting James Roy Dover
in C hattooga County Hospital
last week. They also visited
Barbara Walker, Mrs. Angelo
Murphy, and Mrs. Grace
Norton.
Mrs. Pauline Marks, Mrs.
Mary Childers, and Annette
Marks were shopping at Grant
City in LaFayette Friday.
Mrs. Nora Perkins, Mrs.
Bessie Guyton and Bennie Ray
Guyton attended singing at
Blanche, Ala., Saturday night.
The Singing Echos were the
special guest singers.
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Darlene Marks was spend
the-weekend guest with Mr.
and Mrs. Penn Kirby, Susan
and Nancy.
Mrs. Vera Pickle underwent
eye surgery last week. We send
her get-well wishes.
Visiting Charles and Peggy
Sumner last week were Tiny
and Inez Brown of Menlo.
Get-well wishes are
extended to Mrs. Ann Smith
Pendergrass who is in the
hospital, Mrs. “Pidge”
McDaniel who had surgery last
Tuesday in an Atlanta hospital,
and to Mrs. Mae Beil Parker
who had surgery Tuesday at
Hutcheson Memorial Hospital,
Fort Oglethorpe.
Larry Childers was spend
the-weekend guest of Frank
Smith of Menlo.
Mrs. Mary Childers was
guest of Mrs. Willie Faye Smith
Friday afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown and Patricia Gail last
week were Mrs. Cleo Brown
from Perennial Springs.
Visiting Mrs. Dorothy
Carroll Adams and Tony on
Saturday were Alma Smith and
Rebecca Pettyjohn and Lynn.
Get-well wishes go to Tony
who is on the sick list.
Visitors of Jimmy Childers
last week were: Randy Prince,
Ronnie Gorham, Charles
Ackery,and Hoyt Marks.
CARDOF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to the relatives, friends,
Minister Peter Mattis and staff
of J. D. Hill Funeral Home for
their kind expression of sym
pathy during our loss. The
beautiful floral arrangements
and each act of kindness is
much appreciated.
Our thanks.
The family of
Mrs. Mary Bridges
B&N
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