Newspaper Page Text
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FHA Plan
A meal was enjoyed at
Armstrong’s by the nff{'cers of
the Senior FHA on Tuesday,
Jan. 15, Afterwards, they met
in the Home Ec. lab to discuss
plans for their projects for the
upcoming month, They
discussed their plans for na
Math Club Slated
Scavengers Of The Day
Embarrassment was the
feeling experienced by 25 new
math club members as they
were initiated on Jan. 10,
I'hings like getting Mr,
Marks' finger prints, Mrs,
Herring's signature, Mr.
Allred s cigarettes and
highter, Mrs. Selman's height,
dimensions of the fountain,
Mr. Peppers’ paddle and
lu'hll»ul‘)« from the lun
chroom were done on this day.
I think this vear's initia
tion was a success,” stated
Carlton Andrews, math club
advisor., "There was a lot of
enthusiasm about it, It went
very well and I'm sure we'll do
1L again next year
Leah Woodard said, "'l had
to get Mr. Peppers' paddle.
The initiation was fun, but
somebody hid the paddle. 1
looked for a long time before |
found it
Susan Fletcher said, *'l
\
Football
Banquet
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Set Tonight
The annual Chattooga
High School football banquet
will be held lanht in the
cafetorium at 7. The varsity
as well as junior varsity foot
ball awards will be given at
that time. The cheerleader
awards will also be presented.
Guest speaker will be Mack
Guest from the University of
Greorpna
. -
MeCarlev's
Personality
Warms CHS
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A\ girl with a great personality
and beautiful mile can be
found at CHS. This week's In
dian Maiden matches those
descriptions perfectly. Kristy
McCarley 18 a freshman this
vear. Some of her hobbies in
clude wimming, bicvele
riding and taking walks. She
has become popular around
CHS for her warm, friendly
personality Kristy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Mol riey
. e
Mother's Finest
— e
Is The Finest
.
1 D A a based rock
group, Mother's Finest, have
eleased their new album
Mot h Finest Live
| } p produces a
{ ( O K 1 roll accen
ted with rhvthm and “.n;(‘\
| £ power chords and a
1! \ .. t . \Y. .‘( !.\ l n?‘\‘\!
churn ou vpe of music full
energy and excitement
Although Mother's Finest
! V¢t received a preat
i i I ‘)" on ’l.‘
\ hey 1 steadily
3 W i pop irfly and are
B b t piay
ere are S ¢ drawbacks
} bum but it really
! ! p! viems l hese
Arawbacks are Iwt from
W I ansnij butl from
pos by ndividual taste
i { all, Mother's Finest
{oes piay SOoft musi
When they play, they play at
1 VOIuMe Also, one other
drawback was the absence of
ne of their best songs, "'Plece
1 he Rock
Some of the best songs on
Lthe album are Somebody to
] Vit ana ol course
Mickev's Monkey
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1980
8-B
s Indian Lore o 2
s Activities
tional FHA week which is
Feb. 10-16. There will be
several groups going places
such as the nursing gume.
Holland Day Care Center, and
Westside School. The meeting
adjourned at approximately
7:45.
had to get Mr. Allred's
cigarettes and lighter. | was
really embarrassed because |
couldn't tell him why |1
wanted them. 1 guess he
thought I was going to smoke
them myself! 'llt took a long
time before he would give
them to me."”
Mr. Andrews stated, "The
requirements for the math
('h‘fi) are that the student must
have completed six quarters
of college prep math (algebra
I, algebra 11, and Geometry),
be enrolled in a 7th quarter of
college prep math, and have a
B average.”’
The math club will attend
several math tournaments
during the year. Some of the
members are going on a trip to
Williamsburg witf] the girwd
prugrnm.
he CHS math club is cur
rently participating in the
Georgia Math r,c'aguo contest,
“Our club is currently in se
cond place in the contest.”
The new math club officers
are President, Susan Gilmer;
Vice-President, John
Hudgins, Secretary, Janet
Lowery; and Treasurer, Jerry
Reese.
Student Council
N S
Sells Flowers
Say it with Flowers. The
week of Jan. 21 through Jan.
25, the Student (‘.nuncifwill be
selling silk roses. The roses
will be selling for $1 during
homeroom each day.
A red rose means "'l Love
You!"
A pink rose means "'l Like
You!'
A vyellow rose means ‘'l
Admire You!"
If there is a special person
in vour life and want to let
them know how vou feel, say
it with flowers. The roses will
be distributed during
homeroom Feb. 14,
Opinion Poll
\, N
Supports
Athletes
What's you opinion about
boycotting the Olympic
games?
Leah Woodard—"l don't
think they should because it's
not fair to all the people that
have worked so hard to
qualify for them."”
David Daniel—"*'lt
depends on what the athletes
feel. If they want to boycott
the games then 1 think they
should. 1 don't think the
President should dictate to
them what they should do and
then threaten to lift their
passports if they don't agree
to boycott.”
Lisa Perry-—"'l think the
government affairs shouldn't
interfere in the Olympic ac
tvities,”
Sandy Shook—"l think
that boycotting the Olympics
wouldn't be fair to the
athletes.”
Lasa Carter—"l think it
should be left up to the
athletes in the Olym
pics—theyv're the ones who
trained so hard to get there.”
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———
Rennie Jones driving for a basket over LaFayette's
outstretched hands.
Girls Blast LaFayette
Sara Shook and Chrysan
Ramsey combined for 29
points to lead the Chattooga
girls to a 40-31 victory over
the Ramblers in LaFayette
Friday night. This win
brought the region record to
2-3 and the season record to
9-5.
The second and fourth
quarters were the instrumen
tal quarters in the girls’ win.
After a 9-9 tie at the end of the
first quarter Coach Norton's
girls’ poured it on in these
Chattooga Girls Continue
Their Winning Ways
East Rome came to the
Warlodge Saturday night and
became the third victim in a
row as the CHS girls beat the
Gladiators 51-46. For the se
cond night in a row it was
Chrysan Ramsey and Sara
Shook providing the scorin
gum'h for the girls with 18 ang
points, respectively. Phyllis
Thompson added 8 points,
scoring 6 in the last quarter to
blot out any hopes of a East
Young Harris Offers
Further Education
Young Harris College,
which began in 1886, ils a
Methodist school located in
Young Harris, Georgia. It is a
small, coeducational, liberal
arts junior college with a total
student body of some 520
students, 85 percent being
Georgia residents.,
The city of Young Harris,
with a population of 300 is in
Towns County and is situated
in the southernmost tip of the
Appalachians.
Admission Requirements
Completion :} admissions
apphcation form sent to the
school, along with a sls ap
plication fee.
SAT or ACT scores (SAT
preferred)
High School Transcript
All applicants are judged
on the basis of high school
firades and test scores,
owever, the primary basis is
on the students potential and
their ability to contribute to
the College's academic and
cond quarter to take a com
manding 8-point lead into the
locker room at the half. A slow
third quarter with only 9
points ({)eing scored by goth
teams, saw Chattooga's lead
dwindle to five points. But
LaFayette could get no closer
than five points as CHS held
on for the 40-31 win.
Phyllis Thompson and
Robin Ware le(F the re
bounders with 13 and 9 re
bounds, respectively.
Rome comeback.
CHS took a commandix;g
9-point lead in the first peri
and never fell behind the rest
of the night. The win brought
the girls' overall record to
10-5.
Again the rebounding for
the girls was taken care of by
l’hyfilis Thompson and Robin
Ware who has 11 rebounds a
piece.
social life.
Young Harris is accredited
by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools and
the University Senate of the
United Methodist Church.
Young Harris credits are
accepted by virtually all other
institutions and Young Harris
graduates may be found in all
careers and professions.
Financial Aid
Financial aid in the form of
scholarships, grants, loans,
and part-time jobs, is
available, and approximately
45 percent of the student body
receives financial aid.
Young Harris is fashioned
by the faculty to meet three
goals:
... To provide the “depth
of education’ needed for suc
cess in the chosen career or
profession,
... To provide the educa
tion necessary to enable you
to deal effectively with life.
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Ronald Madden fires up a jumper against a Rambler
zone.
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Indian guard Chrysan Ramsey scoring on a long shot.
Fifth-Ranked LaFayette
Edges Past Chattooga
The Chattooga Indians
traveled to LaFayette to bat
tle the fifth-ranked Ramblers
Friday night, and after a
valiant effort, fell short 56-55.
After taking a 39-35 lead
after the third quarter, Chat
tooga was outscored by
NEWS FIRST
The Boston Palladium, an
early 19th century newspaper,
was the first to send reporters
out to bring news in instead of
merel?' printing news sent to
the office.
* * -
WOODEN IRONSIDES
Old Ironsides actually had
a wooden hull but earned the
nickname when a cannon shot
in the War of 1812 fell
harmlessly off her side and a
sailor is said to have shouted,
"“Huzza! Her sides are made of
iron.
LaFayette 21-16.
Chattooga's leading
scorers were Morris Ludy,
Phillip Foster and Rennie
Jones, with 16, 14 and 11
points, respectively. Foster
was also the leading re
bounder with 14 points.
' A lack of free-throw ac
' curacy cost the Indians this
| region encounter. Shooting 5
' out of 15, and only 4 out of 9
| from the line in the fourth
i quarter.
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The teacher of the week is
Jennifer Jervis. Mrs. Jervis
has been at Chattooga Hiih
School for four years. She
teaches speech, yearbook,
literature, and grammar.
Mrs. Jervis attended
Miami, Springs Hlih School
in Miami, Florida. She attend
ed Shorter College. Mrs. Jer
vis is the wife of Charlie Jervis
and her hobbies are giving ad
vice, dreaming of owning a
radio station and listening to
“Rock With
You” Is No. 1
1) “Rock With You''—
Michael Jackson
2.) “Do That to Me One
More Time'— Captain and
Tennille
3.) ‘'Escape’’— Rupert
Holmes
4.) ‘‘Coward of the
County’ —Kenny Rogers
5.) ‘‘Send One Your
Love'’ — Stevie Wonder
6.) ‘“Cruisin”’ —Smokey
Robinson
1) "We Doen't Talk
Anymore’’ —Cliff Richard
8.) “‘Ladies Night” —Kool
and the Gang
9.) ‘Please Don't Go''—
KC and the Sunshine Band
10.) **Cool Change”— Lit
tle River Band
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Sl L LT
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=TT Y Hl=
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priey o 1
FwET 1 e
=T T I
dEELE JuEEN
=TT T T
Tl
ACROSS 32-World power 6-Anything
1-..... system 33-... Angeles that attracts
6-Less impor- 35-Court 7-... de France
tant 36-Woodwork- 8-Powerful
11-Crinkly cloth ing machine explosive
12-Excuse 38-Anklebone 9-Musical in
-13-Inky flyer 40-Anew struments
14-Succeed: 41-Frightfully 10-Wash lightly
2 wds. fat 17-Western state
15-Had a snack 42-City in Ala- 20-Boat blade
16-Noise bama 22-Vim
18-Scale notes 43-..... the 24-City in N
19-Mexican Great Illinois
money 25-Oahu dances
21-Put out of W 26-Custom
office 1-Quarrel 27-Tax assessment
23-Playing 2-Make a 29-Young bird
marble speech 30-Insect
24-Cheering 3-Washes 31-Defeated one
word 4-Imitate 34-.... signs
28..... tox S-Split 37-That chap
39-Mr. Lincoln.
ANSWERS ACROSS ANSWERS DOWN
1-Solar 25-Hurrah 1-Scrap 22-Pep
6-Minor 28-Poll 2-Orate 24-Galena
11-Crape 32-USA 3-Laves 25-Hulas
12-Alibi 33-Los 4-Ape 26-Usage
13-Raven 35-Woo S-Rend 27-Ratal
14-Get On 36-Lathe 6-Magnet 29-Owlet
15-Ate 38-Talus 7-lle 30-Louse
16-Din 40-Again 8-Nitro 31-Loser
18-Res 41-Obese 9-Oboes 34-Stop
19-Peso 42-Selma 10-Rinse 37-Him
21-Depose 43-Peter 17-Idaho 39-Abe
23-Agate 20-Oar
St Oean+bby.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a rather large woman, 55, neat, well
oomed and far from ui}y. I've been married for 35 years to a
E;ndsome man who neither drinks nor smokes, but he loves to
dance. I love to dance, too, but I have arthritis in both knees, so
my dancing days are over.
1 have no money worries, live in a nice home, own my own
car, so I can come and go as I please. I play bingo about three
times a week.
My problem is that my husband goes dancing every Friday
and gunday, while I'm playing bingo. Different friends have
told me that I'm a fool to let my husband go dancing without
me, but it's no fun to go and sit while he dances with other
women. He tells me that all the women he dances with know
he's married. He always wears his wedding band and is usually
home before I am. I could make things miserable by telling him
I would rather he didn’t fio dancing since I can’t dance, but why
should I begrudge him the pleasure of doing something I know
he enjoys so much?
Ag)b_v. I'm so afraid that one day he will come home and tell
me he has found someone else. I don't nag him about it, but do
you think I'm a fool for letting him go dancing without
me?—WORRIED WIFE
DEAR WORRIED: Yes, as long as you feel threatened. Go
with him for a while. It may not be “fun,”” but it may clear up
some of those doubts. It's usually the fear of the unknown that
creates uneasiness and worry.
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, my parents were divorced.
Dad promptly married the woman he had been seeing for
three years before that. This is a small town, so eve iody
knew about it. My brother and I (then in high schoor{;. my
mother, and even my father and the other woman suffered
from the talk.
Now that I am older and (I hope) wiser, I look back on the
ordeal as a valuable, if painfur. learning experience. My
brother and I have spent a lot of time with my gther and his
new wife, and aJthouEh we were prepared to hate her, we can
not hate a woman who has made our father so happy. I can't
recall that Mom ever made Dad smile or laugh. She picked at
him, criticized, and put him down constantly. He could never
do anything to please her.
- Dad’s present wife treats him with such respect, con
sideration and love, that he has never known such g:ppiness.
He glows in her presence.
; u: st:il!cllt)t\'ehmy Imother. and :;zhile I do not condone what my
ather did to her, I can now understand w id it.—
LEARNING IN STILLWATER o S,
DEAR STILL: I hope you remember that valuable ‘‘learning
experience’ in the event that you choose marriage—or mar
riage chooses you.
(c) 1980 By the Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Syndicate, Inc.
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Boys
Succumb
The East Rome Gladiator
boys basketball team made a
trip to the War Lodge Satur
day night and extended Chat
tooga's losing streak to three
games, by a 52-50 score.
Leading scorer for Chat
tooga was Phillip Foster with
l4.%ennie Jones followed him
with 10 points. The Indians
rebounding was led by Foster
with 13 boards.
In the defeat which
lowered Chattooga's record to
8-6. East Rome gid a superior
job of rebounding. The In
dians rarely got an offensive
rebound, and they didn't en
joy their best shooting game
of the year.