Newspaper Page Text
Y
Eol
iA Y -
% [\
I
1980 Ability Counts Survey
Contest For Juniors And Seniors
"Sreaking Out—Voices of
Disabled Pe%ple" is the theme
for the 32nd Ability Counts
Survey Contest for 1980. For
31 years Georgia high school
juniors and seniors have com
peted in this contest, and on a
number of occasions have
been winners. Georgia has had
one national first-place win
ner.
Each year this contest has
been sponsored by the
Georgia Governor's Commit
tee and the President’'s Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped. The National
Association of Secondary
School Principals has placed
this program on the Advisory
List of National Contest and
Activities for 1980-81.
Ms. Pamela Jill Lord, West
Laurens High School, Laurens
County, was the Georgia win
ner for 1979 and represented
the State in Washington,
D. C. in the national contest.
At a time when the disabl
ed are speaking out about
their problems, it seems ap
propriate that we all lend our
voices in this effort. The con
test is a very positive way in
which high school juniors and
seniors can participate in this
effort.
You are encouraged to see
that your eleventh and twelfth
grade English classes par
ticipate in this worthw%i]e
event. It will enable students
to broaden their knowledge of
the problems of the handicap
ped while at the same time it
enables the students to learn
about the progress being
made by disabfed persons.
The young people of the State
may become involved in help
ing to make things happen on
be%lalf of our handicapped
citizens.
. 1980 ABILITY COUNTS
. SURVEY CONTEST FOR
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
Sponsored By
‘Are You Ready’ For ARS
" One of thé'most successful
. bands from the south and for
- that matter in the nation, the
Atlanta Rhythm Section has
released a new live album call
.ed ‘“‘Are You Ready?"
This album has very good
. sound for a live album which
% to me means almost as much
" as the songs. The reason the
' sound is of a great deal of im
portance is because of past ex
perience with some cuts of the
Allman. Brothers, ‘‘At
Fillmore East'’ namely
“‘Statesboro Blues,” which
when turned above half 1
volume distorts terribly.
‘““Are You Ready’ has all 1
. of ARS' hits on it including
. "'Georgia Rhythm,” ‘“Large
Time,” ‘'Champagne Jam,”
and some older songs such as
“Back Up Against the Wall”
and ‘‘Conversation.”
Lead guitarist Barry
i Bailey .is. his. nsual
recognizable self and rhythm
| guitarist J.R. Cobb is very
"PORTRAITS br B& R STUDIO, INC. [P e
4/ S ; :
B X
8! & "
e
g 2 ik .
/ ‘ l
THIS SAME OFFER WITH I—ll Xl4 ONLY $1495
COMING TO
DIXIE DIME STORE
MONDAY & TUESDAY, JAN.I4-15
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
gspar
The Georgia Governor s
Committee on Employment
of the Handicapped and
The President's gommittee
on Employment of the Handi
capped
1980 Theme: **Speaking Out—
Voices of Disagled People”
Approved by
The National Association of
Secondary School Principals
The National Catholic Etfuca
tion
Association
The Georgia High School
Association
CONTEST CLOSES:
February 1, 1980
Cash Prizes in National
and State Contests
National Prize Georgia
$2,000.00 First SIOO.OO
$1,500.00 Second 50.00
900.00 Third 25.00
600.00 Fourth 15.00
500.00 Fifth 10.00
CONTEST RULES
1) ELIBIGILIBY: Any
11th or 12th grade student in
a public or private school, in
cluding those students at an
equiva%ent educational level in
public or private institutions,
16, hanSicapped students
taking separate training.
2) PRIZES: In addition to
the cash prizes. parchment
awards signed by the Presi
dent ‘will be given for the five
best reports in each state.
Five honorable mention na
tional certificates will be
awarded. Also, five plaques
will go to the high schools of
the tor national winners. The
first-place state winner will
receive an expense-paid, three
day trip to Washington to at
tend the annual meeting of the
President’'s Committee on
Ergployment of the Handicap
ped.
3) AWARD 70
TEACHER: A special award
steady and plays a slide guitar
quite well aYso.
This is a very good two
record set and is well worth
your time and money.
Peace Pipes
...New Year's Eve with
someone special
.. .drinking lemonade
...long-distance phone
calls
.. .parties
.. .talking to old “‘friends”’
.. .football banquet plans
Tomahawks
.. .unbuttoned shirts
.. .South Georgia hunting
trips (again)
.. .people returning to Jax
State
...big mouths who are
just jealous
.. .Discomania 2000
.. .Study Hall!
M 74243\ LVING CoLOR
2-Bxlo’s $ 1095
2-sx7’ -
owaiers ol
2 COLOR CHARMS 95¢ DEPOSIT
S eERC
Se b "™ Si A s
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED »an ages ... Bring Your Family
d il ©
ois
India
n lore
will be presented to the
teacher of the first place win
ner in recognition of his/her
contribution and leadership in
the efforts of the annual
“Ability Counts'’ contest.
4) DATES: Reports must
be mailed to A. Reid Benson,
Executive Secretary of the
Georgia Governor's Commit
tee on Employment of the
Handicapped Atlanta
Rehabilitation Center, 1599
Memorial Drive, SE, Atlanta,
Ga. 30317.
5) INSTRUCTIONS:
Reports should be on the sub
ject, ‘‘Speaking Out—Voices
of Disab‘)ed People,”” and they
should not exceed 750 words
typed, double spaced on
82x11 white paper. Student’s
full name, age, home address,
school address and teacher's
signature must be on an at
tached cover sheet only. The
report must be originarin all
respects. It should reflect the
ingenuity and resourcefulness
of the writer in gathering per
tinent information and
relating it to the theme of the
report. Short quotes and ex
cerpts may be included if ex
act source is given in a foot
note reference at the bottom
of the page to which they
refer. Personal interviews at
and quotes are very effective
and sources should be fuily
identified. Reports shall not
exceed three-pages. Be sure
your essay is in keeping with
the theme of the contest.
6) STANDARDS: Major
credit will be given for
significance of contest,
evidence of research, original
ly, impact, organization, clari
ty of expression and neatness.
NOTE: Prize money pro
vided by Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany and trip to Washington,
D.C. provided by the Georgia
State AFL-CIO.
From Rags
To Riches
Have you ever thought of
going from rags to
riches . ..and back to rags
again? Steve Martin shows
how to do this with his role as
Navin Johnson in the movie,
The Jerk.
Navin is the adopted son of
a poor black sharecroppwe.
Upon reaching adulthoocf he
decides to move to St. Louis
to become ‘‘somebody.”’
“The Jerk" is hilarious for
anyone who enjoys Steve Mar
tin's type of humor. Teen
agers would probably enjoy it
most of all.
Poor naive Navin gets
himself in situations such as
pursuing a blue Chevy pulling,
a small church behind it, being ,
chased by a gunman, and falf‘- !
ing in love. |
Nonstop hilarity is in store
for a viewer of ‘“The Jerk.”
This movie is for anyone who
enjoys a good laugh.
- o Nl ) W
| . & fi,;’/ QY ~ /{fl A
T — oy 3 ol SR TR &\f “«f:_ e B
e PRI RN R | )
‘;‘ *- . L *%s; f f‘; T 'vfl "’;‘“ * ' v: ‘; ’ai 4‘ ‘:;“: ‘”.\» . :A ; '
,3. % \’&»“’\: 3 : ‘uu R & : ] A% \\ s; é‘ ? ‘f, {! t
e\ N ik DX NI
a i 3 3 g 3 * g ¥ : :l‘\ \é‘;’}\:“‘ . s {
45 3gl N : b S O Fh 5.
4 R 'gvkit_‘*'”’ b ' & ' : e '\‘:(‘ =
® . _ : _
RO W ’i‘ 4 ) b : o’ ' R :f‘ t’;‘ ;
L N T bt \\/ NN, M% .
A AT 8 ATTOOG R et R B
CHS Girls’ Team show trophy won during Christmas Tournament.
Students Give Bowl Predictions
This is the end of another
football season. Playoffs
finished with two major
games, Houston at Pittsburg
and Los Angeles at Tampa
Bay. The winners of these
games Pittsburg and Los
Angeles will play in two weeks
in Super Bowl XIV. The ques
tion everyone is asking is
“Who do you think will win
the Super Bowl and Why?"’
1. Make Barbee—‘'Pitt-
. P,
¢ o
g- e R
% S 4 \
% R ;
% . b . ;
, ¥ gt o SR
»%L P i
5O e T
5y gl R v i
ki, U L
e g 3
e
w P '3‘}7‘2?’“‘_‘,}:;%:‘ll e
(RS g A ‘
%N . “
. 5088 Al
Teacher of the Week—Mr. Will
ingham.
Willingham
‘Hams’ It Up
Under Spotlight
The teacher of the week is
Mr. Ralph Dale Willingham.
Mr. Wi[l)lingham has been
teaching at Chattooga High
School %or nine years.
Mr. Willingham attended
Chattooga High School and
then went on to Berry College
where he majored in In
dustrial Arts and a minor in
Education Psychology. He
teaches Industrial Arts and he
coaches tennis, and is the
Chess Club sponsor.
Mr. Willingham’s hobbies
are collecting Indian artifacts,
huntin% and fishing. 'l
especially enjoy church work
and performing with the
Genesis,”’ remarked Mr. Will
ingham.
Mr. Willingham has a wife
named Karen and a son James
who is nine years old.
Club Picks
Johnson Co. Star
As Top Player
The top prospect in the
state of Georgia, Hershcel
Walker, was named the top
player in the nation, by the
Washington Touchdown Club.
The Johnson Co. star rush
ed for over 3,100 yards and 45
touchdowns, and led his
school to the Class A state ti
tle. He is considering going to
U.S.C., the University of
Georgia, or Florida State.
The top lineman in the na
tion is Winford Hood, of Tift
County. Hood along with all-
American lineman Landy Ew
ing of Clark Central, are both
going to attend the University
of Georgia.
The top quarterback in the
state, John %ond of Valdosta,
who passed and rushed for
over 2,000 yards, is heading
toward Starkeville, Mississip
%i ~and Mississippi State
niversity.
OME MINUTE SPORTS QuIZ
1. Who won the Sugar Bow!?
2. Lynn Swann plays pro
football for what team?
3. Who was named 1979
Driver of the Year?
Anad preyory ¢
'5121291§ ydungsyrd ‘7
‘pSESURYIY ‘p7 BWERQR[Y |
L) W“s 0] siamsuy
sburg. They are the dominant
team in pro-football. Man for
man, their line-up is like no
other in history."
2. Mr. Ellis— " Pittsburg—
Their quarterback has been
there before, and they have
the best back and ends.”
3. Jeff McCary— ‘‘Pitt
sburg— Because they have a
way with the officials.”
4. Terri McGraw— ‘'Pitt
sburg— They are the best. I
love Pittsburg!”
5. 'l‘errelf Perry—'‘Pitt
sburgh, they're superstars.”
6. Scott Coofi— “Pitt
sburg—Dominance, that's
why! Superbowl experience.”
1 Me?odye Busbin— *'Pitt-
Three Students
Pass Tryout
Three CHS students will
participate in auditions for the
All-State Chorus Saturday,
Jan. 12, at Clayton Junior Col
lege in Atlanta. The All-State
Chorus, composed of high
school students from all over
the state of Georgia, will pre
sent a concert at the Atlanta
Civic Center in the spring.
Angela Whaley, Angie
Green and Ann Evett passed
the first level auditions which
were held in November and
will now go on to compete in
the final auditions this Satur
day.
e x‘ 7
s A
o o
i .
Z 7 1;‘ 7 :
/ e
, 44;.; ~;;‘;:/;:.‘.'1 7 gk
Ty
s '
i :
2 : /@ffi gy . ,-f:f 2 g
e L /- 4
L 4
o
A 7
> /
A W/(/fl,' g
0 ]
s a & E BeY
. :
: e
’ ' : 7
,/, 2 g B, Z {
%77 A / ~ /
Y TR y
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 10, 1980
sburg— Terry Bradshaw is
just wonderful!"’
8. Mike Dean -—‘'Los
Angeles, because Tampa Bay
lost.”
9. William Donovits—
“Los Angeles— They're
mean! Pittsburg’s meaner,
but I want L.A. to win."
10. Jimmy Espy— “L.A.—
They have the best defense in
football and Mr. Jack
Youngblood."
Debbie Boone
Is No. 1
In The ‘7os
1. “You Light Up My
Life"’— Debbie Boone.
2. “Bridge Over Troubled
Water''— Simon and Gar
funkel.
3. “Joy To the World"—
Three Dog Night.
4. "First Time Ever I Saw
Your Face''— Roberta Flack.
5. ““Alone Again, Natural
ly"”" —Gilbert O’Sullivan.
6. “Tonight's the
Night”’—Rod Stewart
7. “American Pie’’'— Dan
McClain.
8. “How Deep is Your
Love— Bee Gees.
9. “Stayin’ Alive”— Bee
Gees
10. “My Sharona’’— The
Knack.
gspay’
Eyes Eyed By Scientists
Is behavior concerned with
one's eyes as mystical as one's
horoscope? Some researchers
theorize that there are dark
eyed '‘reactive’’ personalities
and light-eyed *'self pace’ per-
N
Tee Pee Talk
The basketball game will
be Friday night in Calhoun,
Saturday night the game will
be at hom‘e against I.{ockmart.
*
THE GIFT
OF FRIENDSHIP
Friendship is a priceless
gift
That cannot be bought or
sold
But its value is far greater
Than a mountain made of
gold
For gold is cold and lifeless
It can neither see nor hear
And in a time of trouble
It is powerless to cheer
It has no ears to listen
nor heart to understand
It cannot bring you com
fort
Or reach out a helping
hand
So, when you ask God for a
Gift be thankful if he sends
not diamonds, pearls or
riches
But the love of real true
friends.
* * *
The B&L Computer Match
Results will be back in approx
imately three weeks.
¥ % e
Football Banquet tickets
will go on sale immediatel
and will be on sale to the 17&;
of January. The tickets will be
four dollars a piece and can be
purchased from any football
filayer. The banquet will be
eld on Jan. 24 in the
cafetorium at Chattooga High
School, starting at 7.
Shadow-Very
Inexpensive
I am the Shadow. This
week | have chosen as my vic
tim a female. Her first name is
not of much worth, Her last
name is something you have
done to your hair, Ff you know
who my victim is bring her by
Mrs. Payne's room to collect
your reward,
oy
a Levi’s
blue jeans man
You know what it's like. You bought them
because it seemed that was what everybody
was doing
But, | never liked the fit. And the way they
would shrink! | never knew what size to buy
Always guessing.
Then they would wrinkle and pucker and
twist in the leg and take forever to get soft
That was the pits.
Some friends told me about Sedgefield
Crazy name for a jean, | thought
They said it really fits—llean and clean like a
jean should. That it does not shrink out of
size or wrinkle or pucker or twist in the leg
More, it gets softer faster and wears like a
tough jean should while it's smooth and
easy on my bod. How could | resist?
Now I'm a Sedgefield man. Everything they
said is true, Sedgefield says if the jean does
not live up to its promises, they give you
your money back or replace the jean. That's
fair,
So now they say Levi's has a jean that acts
almost like my Sedgefield jeans. But its one
third polyester. Who needs that plastic junk?
It's fine for picnic cups and baby pants, but
any jean that goes on my body has got to be
cotton—all cotton. Sedgefield fits the bill
just fine,
That's why now, I'm a Sedgefield man. Funny
how things change
ff 8 ®
e ',;,:gi' B .
,\‘:\'_’:,”‘ ?,“”
SRR
| ‘:u""(‘“: DO
//f//;\ R
1 :\ g
lr"lgtgt)} \§§
AT
15-A
sonalities.
According to research,
dark eyed people learn certain
behavior gzswr. then forget
faster. Some dark eyed people
report_enjoying meeting peo
ple and going to parties. Light
eyed people tend to be more
sensitive to form and space
while dark eyes respond more
to color. It is possible that the
more independent light eyed
persons prefer being alone.
Researchers A.L. Gary
Ed.D. John Glover, Ed.D.
stress that these are general
tendencies, and not un
breakable rules. After all,
everyone is different and the
environment plays a key role
in determining personality.
However, the results of the
tests showed enough trends to
make the eye color worth con
sideration and more explora
tion.
£ i
e !
Wi 3 k-
SR J[{ b
. ‘;%}i, i
A
; H
< S
INDIAN MAIDEN
This week's Indian Maiden is
Penny Davis. Penny is a
Senior at Chattooga and is
Degree Chairperson of the
Senior FHA. She is the
Chorus Librarian and likes
taking Library Science. She
plans to attend either South
Georgia or Shorter College.
Penny was a homecoming con
testant and was a nominee for
Miss Citizenship. Penny was
also a 1979 Varsity Football
Cheerleader. She said, ' I real
ly enjoyed being a cheerleader
and will miss it very much.”
Penny likes horseback riding
and enjoys playing tennis.
Penny is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Davis.