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Editoria
By MARK WOFFORD
The amount of teen-age violence and crime in America
is astonishing. These violent teen-agers are the future
adults of our country. What sort of society shall we live
in then?
Who is to blame for this problem? It is impossible to
put all the blame on one person or group. A society that
does not punish criminals but attempts to rehabilitate
them does not work. Parents that do not give love or do
not care are to blame. Young people that do not try and
expect to get everything they want are to blame.
If the young people that commit these crimes were
disciplined or punished they might think twice about do
ing it again. A problem should be solved at its source, not
at its result.
The names of minors that commit crimes are not
released publicly. They should be. If the identities of
these criminals were made public and stronger measures
used against them, a dent could be made in this sort of
crime.
Indians Stomp Ramblers
The Chattooga Indians
hosted the iaFayette
Ramblers to see who would
get their first win of the
season. The Indians seemed to
want it more when they came
on top 21-0. The game was
held at the Little Big Horn.
Chattooga took the open
ing kick off and drove down
the field but was stopped at
the 15 yard line and the
Ramblers took over the ball
but was ended when a fumble
was covered by Chattooga
and 4 plays later Kip Allen hit
Mike Barbee for a 10 yard
touchdown pass. The FPAT
was good to make the score
7-0 with 2:41 left in the first
quarter.
After a punt Chattooga
got the ball on LaFayette’s 43
VWill Indians Get Stung?
The Chattooga Indians
Varsity football team will
travel to Rockmart to take on
the Rockmart Yellow Jackets
Friday night.
Rockmart will be looking
for their first win. Last week
Rockmart was defeated by
Carrollton. In ‘that game,
Rockmart had only 98 yards
on the ground.
The Indians got their first
win last week over LaFayette.
The Indians running game
Free And Reduced
Lunches Available
Forms for free or reduced
lunches were sent home
recently for low-income
families. Children from
families whose incomes are at
or below the levels shown in
the form are eligible for meals
free or at a reduced price.
Regular ?aying students
buy lunch for .60 and .70
cents, breakfast for .35 cents,
and extra milk for .15 cents.
Students paying reduced
rrice, will pay .30 cents for
unch and .20 cents for
breakfast. All the information
that was provided in the ap
plication forms that was sent
to the parents will be kept con
fidential. This information
will only be used to determine
the eligibility of your child
receiving a free or reduced
lunch. Within 10 days of
receiving your application, the
school’s princi a{) will review
glxem ams decige who is eligi
e.
Foster children are also
eligible for these benefits. If
you have foster children living
with you and you wish to app
ly, ?lease indicate this on the
application.
In this program, all
children are treated the same
regardless of their ability to
pay. No child will be
discriminated against because
of race, color or national
orifin. in the operation of
child nutritional programs.
On the ez;pphcation it is
now required to show the
name and social security
number of all adult family
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and drove down the field and
Reagan Black ended the drive
with a 3 yard burst up the
middle for 6 points after. The
score was 14-0 with 6:21 left in
the half.
Late in the 4th period
Black took a punt at the 45 of
LaFayette and went to the 13.
Four plays later Jay Wilson
went up the middle for 6
Foints. The PAT was good
eaving the score 21-0 with
1:41 left in the game. Reagan
Black was the leading rus%)er
with 126 yards on 17 carries.
Jay Wilson with 53 yards on
13 attempts. Kip Allen was
4-9 with 60 yards.
Chattooga travels to
Rockmart in their first sub
region game.
was looking good last week,
but can they do it against
Rockmart? T);xat's one of the
many questions to be
answered. Other questions:
Can the offensive lines open
holes for Black, Wilson; and
can they keep Rockmart off of
Kip Allen so he will have time
to throw?
This will be the first Sub
re%ion game for both teams. It
will be a goody.
members. Adults without
social security numbers must
indicate that they do not have
one on the form. Schools may
verify the source and amount
of income as well as household
composition in all situations.
Mr. Jack Herring, prin
cipal of CHS, commented on
this program: ‘‘This is basical
ly a verf' good program. It
especially benefits those
students who get their only
meal at school. But there are
also people who abuse.”
“P you are eligible for this,
now is the time to apply!
L.D. Cards To
Be Made Today
Identification cards wili be
made todz?' by Mr. Allred, in
the lobby during lunch period.
They are being made on the
same day as school pictures,
to avoid the int,errui)tions of
class. The cost will be sl.
Students must present their
identification cards in the
lunch line every da{. or they
will have to go to the central
office and get a lunch slip to
eat. Students will not be
allowed to eat without an ID
card or a lunch slip.
Identification cards will
also be needed to get into club
meetings, school dances and
other school activities.
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Winners
Announced In
Class Elections
Class Elections were
held Friday, Sept. 4, in
the lunchroom. ']gxe votes
were tallied, and the
following people emerged
victorious.
In the senior class, the
office of president will be
held by Denise Fisher,
while vice president will
be held by Sara Shook.
The secretary will be
Maria Price, and
treasurer will be Lori Lee.
Additions to the student
council will be Sara Shook
and Charles Oliver.
In the junior class, the
Eresident will be Cindy
Isberry. Vice lgresident
will be Peggf' air, The
secretary will be Karen
Caldwell and the
treasurer will be Monique
Chadwick. Student Coun
cil additions will be Lee
Hamby and Debbie Ellen
bur%.
he sophomore class
gresident will be John
ahner and the vice presi
dent will be Karen Ed
wards. The office of
secretary will be held by
Jill Morris, with Rodney
Woods holding the office
of treasurer.
The freshman officers
will be Kristy Dooley as
president; Angela
Johnson as vice presi
dent; Pam Scoggins as
secretary; and Lynn
Johnson as treasurer.
Student Council addi
tions will be Kristy
Dooley, Bryan Hawkins,
Kevin Lee and Tammy
Noles.
Students Say
“Cheese”
Attention all CHS
students!! Color ’Fortraits will
be made today. This year our
school will be using the pre
paying method. By using this
method | students will pur
chase pictures on the day they
are taken. Students have a
choice of which package they
want to purchase, the SB, sll
or the sl3 package. Each
package contains different
size pictures. Put on a smile
and come and show everyone
your photogenic qualities!
Basketball
Cheerleaders
Win Big
The Varsity Basketball
Cheerleaders attended an
NCA Clinic at West Georgia
from June 15-18.
Each day they learned
several cheers and chants.
Each night the squad had to
give a performance of the
cheers they had learned that
day. TKe instructors
evaluated them on the perfor
mance. During the week the
squad received one superior,
one excellent, one cutstandin
ribbon, and on the fimfi
evaluation each girl received a
superior ribbon.
The squad also has the
honor of receiving a spirit
stick which is one of the
highest awards that one can
receive at an NCA
Cheerleading Clinic.
Another honor the squad
had was having two of the
cheerleaders, Bethel Nichols
and Melanie Rounsaville, were
chosen to model in the Dallas
Knitting fashion show at the
camp.
Bethel Nichols, the co
c:wt.ain of the squad, said,
“We had a lot of ?un and we
worked hard. I hope we have a
good season this year.”
Alabama Report
By SCOTT LANIER
The coach of the Alabama
Crimson Tide, Paul ‘‘Bear"
Bryant, needs nine wins to
become the most winnest
coach in history. His record
stands at 306-79-16.
The Crimson Tide has nine
starting players returnin%
from last gear's Cotton Bow
Champs. Bryant must replace
his entire backfield, %oth
guards and tackle.
Ken Coley will probably be
at quarterback. Coley is more
of a running and a ball handl
ing quartergack than a throw
ing quarterback. Coley ran for
164 yards last year and a 4.3
yard average.
Linnie Patrick and Jeff
Fagen will open eyes at
hal%back. as wifi Earl Collins
at fullback.
The offensive line has two
starters returning, center
Steve Mott, and tackle Bob
Cayavec.
Bart Krout, tight end, led
Bama with 16 receptions.
Karen Edwards Named
As Miss September
This year the Indian Lore
will be sponsoring a Calendar
Girl for each month. The
members of Indian Lore will
nominate and vote on one girl
to represent each month.
Tge first winner is Miss
September Karen Edwards, a
sophomore:- at Chattooga
High. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ed
wards. When told that she had
been voted Miss September,
‘Karen' replied, ‘‘l just can’t
believe it! ME?"’ She conclud
ed that she was “proud and
honored to be the first one.”
Karen is a very active
member of CHS. ghe was
president of the Junior FHA,
a 4-H member and a partici
gant in the 4-H Scrub Board
and, and is a member of the
new pep club. Her remarks on
the Pep Club include, “I
understand why it was done,
and I think people should
have more pride in their
school. Those J)eople who
misbehave just don't unders
tand how hard those football
players work.”’
Karen was also nominated
for Freshman Class Favorite
and was a top 10 finalist in
Junior Miss Chattooga
Pageant. She is the vice
president of the sophomore
class. Last year she was voted
as one of the Valentine
Sweethearts.
Her many hobbies include
reading and enjoying all kinds
of sports. She was a member
of the Chattooga All-Star
Basketball State Champion
team. Karen was voted the
Leadership Award from Lyer
ly by her teammates. She also
plays on a 17-and-Under Soft
ball team. Karen's hobbies
also include, “‘just being with
my friends.”’
When Karen was asked
An American Werewolf In London
By CHARLES OLIVER
The hero of ‘““An American
Werewolf in London” is Rick
Baker, who has created
special makeup effects that
surpass those in any previous
werewolf movies. Unlike other
movie werewolves, the
werewolf in this movie walks
on all fours, and the transfor
mation from man to wolf is
stunning. John Landis’ script
provides many laughs, but,
unfortunately, few scares. The
chief fault of the movie is Lan
dis’ directions; a better direc
tor could have done more with
the material. Not at fault is
Tomahawks
Mile runs
Anglo Saxon Period
TEgTS
Office calls
65 mph
L
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JAIK
Jesse Bendross at split end
was second with 11 recep
tions,
Alabama gave up 78 points
in 12 games last year, in
cluding four shutouts. The
defense will be led by
linebacker Thomas Boyd, the
leading tackle witf‘; 120
tackles. With Boyd at
linebacker will be Eddie Lowe
and Robbie Jones.
Up front, the Tide has a
top player with nose guard
Warren Lyles, and a starter at
tackle, Jackie Cline. Scott
Homan, Randy Edwards and
Richard Shinn are the top
names at tackle while Mike
Pitts, Russ Wood and Jimmy
Watts are the ones to watch at
end.
Tommy Wilcox, Jeremiah
Castille and Bob Harris is in
the secondary.
The offense will be running
out of a Wishbone formation
while the defense uses a 5-2
formation. The Tide doesn’t
have a tough schedule so the
Bear should get his record.
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et
The Calendar Girl for the
Month of September is Karen
Edwards. Karen is a
sophomore at CHS and is very
active at Chattooga. Karen is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Edwards.
how she felt about CHS she
replied, ‘I like all my classes
and all the people in them, but
the best part OFH(‘hO()l to me is
football season. I think the
team is real good, inexperienc
ed but good.”
This past summer Karen
enjoyed a family vacation to
Hawaii. On her trip she said,
“I love Hawaii, but I didn’t
enjoy it as much as I did the
first time cause I stayed sick
the whole time. But I did like
swimminfi at Sandy Beach, I
got caught in the under tow
and has to be rescued by a
lifeguard.”’
Karen hopes to attend col
lege and become a marine
biologist.
David Naughton, who, as the
lupine hero, proves that he is
more than just a Pepper. Also
not at fault is Robert Paynter,
the director of photography,
who provides some excefient
shots of London and of nor
thern England. Despite its
faults, ‘“An American
Werewolf in London” is well
worth watching.
Pep Club
Shows Spirit
There were approximatel
293 supportive Pep (,‘luf;
members that came out and
showed their spirit by atten
ding last week's pep rally.
The pep rally was begun
by many cheers and chants
led by the CHS Varsity
Cheerleaders. The
cheerleaders then went on to
explain how you had to have a
heart to win games. They had
a sign which had a big red
heart on it with all the foothall
players numbers in gold glit
ter.
After the pep rally, the
cheerleaders taught the pep
club members a few of the
cheers and chants.
CHS Lives In The Past
The Chattooga High Varsi
| ty Football Cheerlesadersdare
sponsoring another Spirit day.
! 'lggs week the theme will be
Twenties Da{.
' There will be a spirit day
| every week. The purpose of
| these days is to raise the spirit
" of the football players.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981
Chadwick
Wins
Spirit Stick
A spirit booster, Mix and
Match Y)ay. was sponsored b
the varsity footbafi
cheerleaders on Friday, Sept.
4. Mix and Match Day was
the first in a series of events to
be held to help boost the spirit
and morale of the schoof)for
the football season.
The most spirited person
who participated in the Mix
and Match Day, April Chad
wick, was awarded the spirit
stick at the pep rally Friday.
The spirit sticfi, the highest
award given at cheerleading
camp, is a red, black and white
stick made by cheerleader
Monique Chadwick.
April Chadwick, a Chat
tooga High Junior, was clad in
an oversized shirt, tie and
jeans to mix her clothes to
match her spirit.
Cheerleager Denise Fisher
stated, “We really enjoyed it,
and were pleased with the par
ticipation. We hope the other
events go over as well.”
Mofiy Thompson, co
captain of the varsity squad,
stated, ‘lt was really exciting
to see that many people par
ticipating. It meant a lot to
the cheerleaders and our
team!"”’
April Chadwick was not
available for comment.
Spirit Being
Aroused
Spirit is being aroused
around CHS by the new pep
club. Mrs. Phyllis Payne and
Mrs. Donna Herring are the
sponsors of the club which
consists of 293 students.
The purpose of this club is
to arouse spirit throughout
the f()otbah) season. The
students get involved by par
ticipating in pep rallies,
sgvciul activities and keeping
the school spirit alive.
After Lge nominations
from the sponsors and
cheerleading squad the club
will be electing officers. The
offices open are president,
vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
> b
FFA’ers Hold
. .
First Meeting
The first Future Farmers
of America meeting was held
Tuesday night, Sept. 1. Pre
sent at the meeting were 22
members including the of
ficers.
The officers for the year
are Emily Moore, presid):ent;
Mike Young, vice-president;
Greg Hurley, secretary; Susan
Coberson, treasurer; Tommy
Cargle, reporter; Scott
Jackson, sentinel; Joey
Brewster, chaplain; and Ricky
Van Pelt, student advisor.
At the meeting the
members discussed about in
dividual projects, upcoming
fairs, the Sunbelt Exposition,
organizing mini chapters for
each class and also elected Or
vie White chairman of
membership recruitment. Mr.
Mattison also congratulated
the members for being voted
Superior Chapter in 1981
This chapter was one out of
four chapters in northwest
Georgia to go to the national
competition for this award.
They also discussed the candy
sale which will be coming up
Oct, 1.
The members also discuss
ed about the regular meeting
time each month, The meeting
time will be every first Mon
day in the month at 7:30.
If any student would like
to join, please iet your fee in
as soon as possible, The fee for
the 1981-82 year is $6 per per
soon.
Peace Pipes
Pin stripped shirts (blue)
Hall wai)king
“Pinto’’ power
Hall’s Valley Road
Reading annuals
On '2OB . day the
cheerleaders want everyone to
dress like he or she were living
in the '2os. Denise Fisher, a
senior varsity cheerleader
stated, ‘‘Please dress up and
show your spirit for the Chat
tooga H’ilgh School Varsity
Football Team.”
FHA Membership Drive Held
The annual FHA member
ship drive picnic was held
Sept. 3 at James H. "“Sloppy"
Floyd State Park. This was
the first official activity of the
FHA Chapters. Each officer
was required to bring a dish to
the event. The picnic was
started right with the blessing
by Ellen %’ruitt. A picnic din
ner, consisting of fried
chicken, potato salad,
macaroni and cheese, baked
beans, rolls, tea, brownies and
cookies was enjoyed by the
FHA %irls. After eating the
meal Pam Cox, secretary,
After-game Dance Deemed Successful
After Chattooga's victory
over the LaFayette Ramblers
Friday night, over 200
students celebrated at a dance
sponsored by the Chattooga
Linebackers Club. Larry Allen
supplied the music. The dance
was a complete success, the
students were well-behaved
and enjoyed themselves.
On Friday, Sept. 18, the
Student Council will sponsor
another dance following the
Chattooga vs. Calhoun foot
Tee Pee Talk
The Chattooga Indians
will be traveling to Rockmart
Sept. 11, for their third season
football game. Please come
and give them your support.
Go Indians!!
* * *
The varsity cheerleaders
will be sponsoring '2os day
Sept. 11. All students are ask
Hawk Watch
The Eighth Annual Signal
Point Hawk Watch on Signal
Mountain is scheduled for
each Saturday and Sunday
starting Sept. 12 through Oct.
18.
In addition to the regular
displays of mounted birhs of
prey — compliments of the
Chattanooga Rlut,urv Center —
a special hike on the
Cumgerlund Trail has been
filanned. Departure time will
e at 10 a.m. from Signal
Point and travel will be at an
eusg; g(l(?(? to Rainbow Lake
with the return trip by way of
the golf course. Sturdy walk
ing shoes should be worn and
Your Savings s’s
Stack Up Faster
At First Federal!
A 8 T CIE]
- Now Pays
92
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- Savings
_From Day of
Deposit to Day
of Withdrawal
Let Your Money
Work Full-Time! '
Interest Paid
For Each Day 6
Your Dollars
Are On Deposit!
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| Savings and Loan
, ss-ociafion of Summerville |
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made several announcements
about upcoming activities.
Those attending the
lakeside picnic were Annette
Ward, Kay Groce, Lori Wood,
Pam Cox, Alisa Chappelear,
Ginger Farmer, Regina Green,
Kristy Kirby and Loretta
Craig. Also attending were
Janet Renslow, Tami Tid
more, Ellen Pruitt, Kristy Mc-
Carley, Annette Abernathy,
Paige Dawson, Holly Willis,
Miss Collette, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Worsham and children,
Laura and Jeremy.
ball game. Joseph Crowe will
sup. Ty the music. The pro
cee(fs will be shared with the
athletic department.
In the past students have
been allowed to purchase
tickets to the dance after 4
o'clock. In the future this will
not be allowed. NO
STUDENTS WILL BE
ALLOWED INTO THE
DANCE WITHOUT A
TICKET!!!
ed to dress up and support
your team.
* + *
Friday afternoon there will
be a pep rally at approximate
ly 2:40. Pep Club members are
the only ones allowed to at
tend. é,ome and show the
silver britches that we are
behind them 100 percent.
hiking time will be two to
three hours. Hike leaders will
be Signal Mountain residents
Sam ?’owoll of the Tennessee
Trails Association and Chair
man of their Parks Board, and
Audubon Society Naturalist
R. Bruce Wilkey.
As for the past seven
years, ornithologist Ken
Dubke of the National Park
Service will be interpreting
the migration. This year, he
will be assisted by volunteer
Peter Robinson from the Ten
nessee Ornithological Society.
For additional details, con
tact the hawk watch coor
dinator Ken Dubke at Point
Park, phone: (615) 821-7786.
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