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Do You Need
Financial Aid?
By Cindy Allen
Do e<¥ou want to continue
your education beyond high
school? That is the question
that maer(\f' graduating seniors
are faced with today. Many
students say ‘‘Yes, I would
like to go to college. but it's
just too expensive.’’
Now there are many ways
to finance your education.
Such as loans, grants, and
students employment.
Over 175 percent of
students going to college use
the financial aid program.
Financial aid is awardegr to a
student to hellx pay educa
tional costs. Most financial
aid is awarded on the basis of
financial need, however, some
aid is awarded on the basis of
other factors such as
achievements in academics,
sports or music. There are
numerous programs of finan
cial assistance available to
students such as the Basic
Educational Opportunity
Grant, The National Direct
Student Loan, and the College
Work-Study Program.
The Basic Educational Op
portunity Grant is a federal
student aid program ad
ministered by the United
States Government. It is in
tended to be the first and
Herring and Payne
Sponsor Exercise Class
As the new, more revealing
fashions for the spring of 'BO
come in the ladies may need to
adjust to wear them. An aid in
this adjustment can be utiliz
ed after school. Mrs. Phyllis
Payne and Mrs. Donna Herr
ing have sponsored an exer
cise class active daily, to keep
in shape for the new fashions.
Co-sponsors Payne and
Herring lead the class using
knowledge of past
cheerleading eamps and exer
cise classes to coml;:let,e the
exercise correctly. There is no
grade or obligation to par
ticipate in the class only
motivation and determination
of each individual. They are
Redford Makes
Shocking
Return
By Susan Fletcher
After a brief absence from
the silverscreen, Robert Red
ford is back, better than ever.
His latest masterpiece is call
ed ““The Electricrglorseman,"
in which he stars with Jane
Fonda.
Redford plays an ex-rodeo
star who is uneasy about his
new position as Sonny Steale,
‘““Mr. Ranch Breakfast
Cereal.” To publicize his de
fiance, he steals the Ranch
Breakfast cereal’s two million
dollar horse.
Jane Fonda plays a news
reporter in search of a sto
and certainly finds one in Rel::ii
ford’s theft.
The movie is very
believable, because of the
sparklin{f performances of
both Redford and Fonda.
“The Electric Horseman”
is a comedy to be enjoyed by
anyone.
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basic component of an
undergraduate student’s
financial aid package. For this
reason, most student financial
aid administrators require a
student to apply for the Basic
Grant.
The Supplemental Educa
tional Opportunity Grant is a
federal program administered
by the student financial aid of
fice at apgroved post
secondary schools to assist
undergraduate students with
exc%&tional financial need.
e National Direct Stu
dent Loan is a federal loan
program for undergraduate
and graduate students ad
ministered by the financial aid
office at participating post
secondary schools.
The College Work-Study
Program provides jobs for
students who show financial
need and who must earn a part
of their educational expenses.
This is a federal g‘rogram ad
ministered by the school’s
financial aid office.
These are onli a few of the
financial aid packages award
ed to students goig;g to college
if you are interested in any of
these packages or need more
information contact the
guidance counselor at your
school.
free to drop the class or con
tinue depending on their own
goals. The class includes runn
ing, calisthenics, and a few
spot exercises.
It seems that such an exer
cise program would require a
strict diet to work properly.
When Mrs. Payne was asked
whether or not a diet is involv
ed she replied, ‘‘Some
students, Mrs. Herring and I
are on diets, but as far as the
program is concerned no diet
of any kind is required. When
Mrs. Herring was asked
whether a diet excels due pro
cesses of the exercises she
stated, “The restriction of
calories is important in
dieting. The exercise class
allows us to burn more
calories while we're on the diet
allowing us to eat a little more
if we want to. Yes, basically, it
helps!”’
If any student, teachers, or
staff member wants to get in
shape for future fashions, she
m? join this exercise class
and make exercising fun.
Indian Lore
Enjoyed
By Students
What part of your school
newspaper do you enjoy
most?
Debbie Denson—'‘lndian
Maiden, Tomahawks,
Peace?ipes, Shadow, etc.”
William Hair—'‘The pic
tures.”
Karen Waters—'‘The
Shadow, Tomahawks and
Peacepi?es."
Charles Oliver—‘‘Thomas
Ballenger’s sports articles.”
i Amy Cordle—*“‘l like it
all.
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Lisa Perry puts two more on the board as Sara Shook watches.
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Cindy Stamper shoots an easy jump-shot.
Retired Teacher Receives Best
Christmas Gift Ever From Community
“I couldn't believe it—l
was speechless. I've wanted to
take this trip ever since Mrs.
Payne started organizing
them. I told my family, ‘lf you
see a new satellite in orbit,
that's me!’ I'm still on cloud
nine—and I'm having trouble
gettins my feet on solid
%roun ,” exclaimed Mrs. Nell
aylor. “Going to Europe is a
dream come true. It will ab
solutely ‘‘Freak me out to see
En%}land and Scotland.”
rs. Ta{lor received a
retirement plaque on Dec. 19
for a teaching career of 40
years and 5 months. She was
also presented with a check to
ALSG (American Leadership
Study Group) and an applica
tion for the Europe trip from
friends, family, former
students, and the community
in general. “‘I guess that if
every teacher knew that they
could expect a gift like this
when they retire, all of them
would be pushing for 40
years.”
“Right now I'm studying
maps, reading about the peo
ple and glaces that we are to
visit. I hope the others who
are going are having as good a
time planning as I am. I'm
looking forward to the
fellowshig of the group and
seeing the places that I've
taught about for so long.
There will never be any way I
can thank everyone for
everything that they've done
for me. This is the best
Christmas present anyone
could ask for.”
Realizing how Mrs. Taylor
felt about the England she has
taught to many grateful
students over the years, Mrs.
Edythe McGinnis and Mr.
Clarence Gilley approached
Mrs. Payne about the
possibilities of getting a trip
together for the retired
teacher. After a few letters
and spreading news of the pro
ject by word-of-mouth the con
tributions came rolling in.
‘““The response has been
tremendous,”’ reported Mrs.
Payne. “‘ln a matter of days,
Dating Gets Computerized
Computers are being used
for almost ar:lythin'%, even
picking you a date. The Stu
dent Council is sponsoring a
computer match up. Each per
son in the school will fill out a
computer (}uestionaire.
Some of the questions are
“What type of music do you
like?”’ and ‘““What type of
movies do Kou prefer?
After the questionaire is
we had enough money for the
first two payments. All this
was done without her
knowledge. Because she had
to get her passport and make
other preparations, we decid
ed to present her with her
special gift as she received her
retirement plaque. Her reac
tion was in(fiascribable."
Anyone interested in mak
ing a contribution contact
Phyllis Payne or Edythe
McGinnis or mail a check to
the above mentioned at Chat
tooga High School, Lyerly
Road, Summerville, Georgia
30747. Make checks payafile
to Edythe McGinnis for the
Nell Taylor Europe Fund.
completed it will be sent to be
tallied. The results will be sent
back to the school and may be
purchased for SI.OO. The
results will include a list of 10
boys or 10 girls that the com
puter sees to be a perfect
match for you. “The Student
Councils feels that this will be
a lot of fun,” stated Jenny
Davis, Student Council Presi
dent.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 17,1980 .
Varsity Girls
Defeat Rockmart
The Chattooga High Varsi
ty girls defeated Rockmart by
a score of 42-36 Saturday at
the War Lodge. This brings
their overall record to swing
five losses.
Chattooga led the entire
game takin7 a score of 27-23
into the locker room at
halftime. They extended this
lead to 33-31 at the end of the
third quarter. In the fourth
quarter Rockmart was held to
only four points, thus ending
the game 42-35 in favor of
Chattooga.
lligh scores for the game
were Chrysan Ramsey with 13
and Sara Shook with 9.
e
Basketball Girls
Downed By
Calhoun
The Chattooga girls met
up with a terrible fourth
quarter, in which they were
outscored 29-5, and lost 78-48
decision to the Calhoun
Yellow Jackets in Calhoun,
Friday night.
Leading scorers for the In
dians were Sara Shook with
19, and Lisa Perry with 12,
The top rebounders were
Robin l{Nare and Phyllis
Thompson with 10 and 9
boards respectively.
After c?csin the score to
five at the ené{ of the third
quarter. Chattooga complete
ly fell apart, and went several
times down the court without
a basket.
WILL BUY GRAIN
The Carter administration
said it will spend $2.25 billion
to buy huge quantities of U.S.
grain ()rdere(é by the Soviet'
Union but embargoed from
delivery as a retaliation to its
military move into
Afghanistan.
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THOMPSON EXERCISES
PHONE PRIVILEGES
This week's Indian Maiden is
Phyllis 'l‘h(m(l_pson. She is a
freshman at CHS and enjoys
high school a lot more than
she did junior high. Phyllis is
a member of the basketball
team and she also en{'uys talk
ing on the phone to Hank—in
her free time. Phyllis is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson.
Peace Pipes
.. .getting roses
...we won (G. 8.8.
.. .two weeks vacation
.. .football banquet com
ing up
.. .making up
.. .B&L computer match
Floyd Junior College;
One of The Area’s Finest
Floyd Junior College—
which was constructed and
opened in the year of 1970, of
fers four basic areas of study
transfer, career, special
studies, and public service.
The college has 42 transfer
programs, 16 career pro
grams, a special studies pro
gram providing developmen
tal courses in English,
mathemathics, and reading,
and a public service program
that serves over 5,000 persons
annually.
Applying to FJC
Requirements for
freshman applicants are as
follows:
* Applicants should afply
prior to the befiinning of the
quarter in which he wishes tc
enroll.
* A transcript of high
school records must be sent
from the high school directly
to Floyd Junior College.
" l{ach beginning
freshman applicant sfiould ar
range to take the Scholastic
Aptitude Test, and have the
scores sent to the college.
* Additional tests or inter
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Philip Foster shoots over a Rockmart defendant.
Students Slate Williamsburg Visit
“That the future may learn
from the past.” This is the
motto of the city of
Williamsburg, Virginia and it
will be justified on April
twelfth by a group of students
from the Enrichment Seminar
Pro'gram.
| he city, built in 1633, is
three-hum{red forty seven
years old. It was built across
the peninsula between the
James and York rivers in
Southeastern Virlginia to pro
tect colonial settlers from In
dians.
Williamsburg is a livin
museum of the colonial periotf
It is the seat of William and
Mary College, which is the
oldest college in America. It
was also the place where the
first theatre in America was
built.
In 1699, the capital was
moved from Jamestown to
Middle Plantation and renam
ed Williamsbur%. after King
William 111 of England. The
elegance of the town’s social
season caused visitors from
England to favorably compare
the town with London.
Patrick Henri delivered
his famous speech “Give me
Liberty or give me death”
against the Sfiamp Act, in the
colonial town.
The three day
Williamsburg Lri? of the Chat
(.OOFB County Gifted Program
will be launched Saturday,
April 12, from the high school.
Each year a tour is planned
for the students in the pro
gram and ‘“‘anyone else that
would like to go,” said Mrs.
Herring, the gifted students’
teacher, who will also be a
chaperone of this year’s trip.
gormal confirmation of the
trip's attendance was made
Tuesday by a deposit pay
ment of twenty-five dolfilrs.
Payment of the final amount
wifi,be due on March 7.
Tomahawks
...torn up cars
.. .icy weather
...spending Saturday
night with the wrong person
.. .disconnected phones
.. .people who don't wave
...weekend without
boyfriend
views are usually part of an
period.
Tuition Fees
Fees are assessed accor
dinf to the policies establish
ed for all junior college in the
University System of
Georgia, and are subject to
change without notice.
Full-time students
(students enrolled for 12 or
more quarter hours on cam
pus)— $112.00
On-campus part-time
students— $9.50 per qgtr. hr.
Off-campus hourly rate—
sl2.so per qtr. hr.
All stugents taking 6 or
more quarter hours—slo.oo
per qtr. hr.
Return check
charge—s3.oo
Student financial aid is
available in the form of
grants, loans, and part-time
employment or a combination
of these.
To determine financial
need, most programs require
busmission of a Financial Aid
Form to the College Scholar
ship Service.
5-B
Tentative plans for the
tour include: a trip to Busch
Gardens, a visit to Jamestown
Festival Park, and, of course,
a guided educational study
visit of the 347 year old
restored colonial town
Williamsburg.
Captain and
Tenile Stage
Big Comeback
1. ‘‘Escape’’—Rupert
Holmes
5. “Rock with
You''—Michael Jackson
3. “Do That to Me One
More Time' —Captain & Ten
nille
4. “‘Bend URE Ybur
Love' —Stevie Wonder
5. “Please Don't Go"'—KC
and the Sunshine Band
6. ‘‘Still’’—The Com
modores
7. “Coward of ¢the
County''—Kenny Rogers
8. “Ladies Night''—Kool
and the Gang
9. “We Don't Taik
Anymore" —Cliff Richard
10. ““Babe’” —Styx
1
Colorguard
Tryouts To
v | .
Be In Spring
Attention Girls! The an
nual tryouts for colorguard
and majorettes will again be
held in the spring and we want
you to try out,
Mr. Ron Becton, band
director, says that girls tryin
out for these events shuulfi
begin practicing now in order
to%e ready by this spring.
Contents of the tryouts
have not yet been established,
but, will consist of basic fun
damentals.
For more information con
tact Mr. Becton in the band
hall.
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Toles Tackles
Taxidermy
The teacher spotlight for
this week is Lee L. Toles. Mr.
Toles has been teaching at
Chattooga High School for
nine years. He teaches con
struction which consists of
plumbing, electrical wiring,
carpenter work, and brick
mason.
Mr, Toles is married to
Hilda and they have two sons,
Stewart and Mark.
Mr. Toles enjoys being an
amatuer radio operator, C(fil&‘("
ting stamps, and taxidermy.