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Editorial
By MARK WOFFORD
It seems that a great deal of the problems the world faces
today could be solved if people wnukrunly think clearly.
An educational system such as ours, while teaching
arithmetic, grammar and reading, does not teach people to
think. It may encourage people to think, but it does not serious
ly teach people TO Trll,QK.
If, wme the students are in the first grade, they were
presented with small problems that required some thought to
solve, they could learn to think things out.
As these students proceed to continue their education they
could be presented with more difficult problems to solve. Later
in high school courses in logic could be required for students.
If teen-agers would think clearly there would be no need for
courses df-aring with drug use and abuse.
Teachers could also give students problems that would re
auire application of knowledge gained in studies at school.
Students would be more interested in learning because they
could put into practice what they learned.
Charles Oliver Named
National Merit
Scholarship Semi-finalist
National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation released
vesterday the name of Charles
Oliver, ulnng with over 15,000
semi-finalists, in the competi
tion for some 5,000 Nfi'rit
Scholarships to be offered in
1982
Charles, a senior here at
CHS, enrolled along with over
a million other students in
some 18,000 secondary
schools by taking the
PSAT/NMSQT in 1980. Semi
finalists named in each state
represent the top half of the 1
percent of the state's high
school senior class, In udfii
tion to being publicly honored,
Semi-finalists are identified to
colleges and universities in an
effort to increase the educa
tional opportunities of these
exceptional students.
'l'?w Semi-finalists named
vesterday must meet addi
tional requirement in order to
q’t:ulifi"?or‘ a Merit Scholar
s ir. “inalists should be fully
endorsed and recommended
for scholarships by their prin
cipals submitting records that
demonstrate high academic
standing, high qualifying test
scores with equivalent scores
on another examination, and a
self-description of their ac
tivities and extracurricular ac
complishments. About 90 per
cent of the Semi-finalists are
expected to advance to the
Finalist standing. All Merit
Finalists are chosen from the
highly able group of 13,500
Finalists,
Several different types of
scholarships are being un‘vn‘d.
The names of Merit Scholar
ships will be announced in
April by means of the NMSC
in three nationwide an
nouncements,
Charles Oliver, one of the
Semi-finalists, is the 17-year
- gy ™
SAT To Be
e
Given Oect. 10
The annual SAT test will
be given for the first time of
the year, Oct. 10. The deadline
to register will be S«-Pt. 18.
The gw to take the SAT is
$10.50,
The test will be given at
East Rome High School,
beginning at 8:30 a.m.
The SAT test is required of
all the State Universities of
Georgia and other states.
Other test dates and
deadlines are: Nov. 7, and the
deadline is Oct. 30; Jan. 23,
the deadline is Dec. 18; March
27, the deadline is Feb. 19;
May 1, the deadline will be
March 26; and June 5, this
deadline will be April 30
All those who wish to take
the SAT can get applications
in the guidance office.
CHARLES OLIVER:
The Next D. W. Griffith?
Charles Oliver, a senior at
Chattooga High School, is
producing a movie. The title of
the movie is “History of
l-lnfi!and Part 1."
he movie is being made
as a project in Mr. Perry's
senior Literature class. Mr.
Perry is an English teacher at
Chattooga ”lfi School.
The cast for the movie is
Jimmy Espy, Thomas
Ballenger, Peck Spivey, Jim
and David Donovits, Tony
Butler, Ritchie Ludy and Mr.
Perry.
The picture is being filmed
at Jimmy Es&v's house and
Chnuoog:c igh School.
Charles ided to make a
comedy movie and when ask
ed why, he replied, "It started
out to be serious but | wasn't
satisfied, so | changed it to a
comedy."
The movie is being taped
on a video tape machine with a
camera, recorder and a
monitor. The movie will be
shown on a school television
to the senior literature class at
6-B
The Summerville News, Thurs,, Sept. 17, 1981
old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Oliver. He enjoys
reading, sleeping and listen
ing to records. (‘ifmrlm scored
a 1340 on his SAT; he's not
really sure what he will major
in and would like to attend the
University of Georgia.
Charles commented, ‘‘l'm
really excited about it, I think
they made a terrific decision.”
.
Notice
Students are reminded
that if immunizations are not
received by Oct. 2, 1981 they
will be asked to leave school
and not return until the shots
are taken,
Students who have not
been immunized should take
their records to the health,
department or a doctor to be
checked for the shots they
need.
5 1 ¥
Former CHS
v -
Student Injured
1 .
At UGA
Steve McGill, a 1981
érmhmu- of Chattooga Hifi{h
School, now a freshman at the
University of Georgia, suf
fered a knee injury during
football practice last Wednes
day afternoon,
After being injured he was
transported to St. Mary's
hospital where he underwent
surgery Thursday morning.
After undergoing surgery
a cast was put on his leg and 1t
will remain on his leg #ir four
to six weeks. Saturday the
doctors had to cut a piece out
of his cast to relieve some of
the pressure on it.
He was released from the
hospital earlier this week and
headed back to McWhorter
Hall to begin his recovery.
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P. E. Courses
‘
Expanded
In order to give more skills
to the average student in
physical education, the school
will now be offering P.E.
courses listed separately.
Students will be abfv to sign
up for the courses they profi*r
during pre-registration, which
will be held sometime before
Winter quarter. Examples of
courses &fll will be listed are:
basketball, volleyball,
pingpong, tennis, soccer, run
ning and football. The P. E. in
structors feel that students
will like this system much bet
ter because they will be able to
do what they like best
the end of the six weeks
'homas Ballenger, an ac
tor in the movi 't;"..t«i It
was wonderful working with
such a talented director as
Charles, and if vou believe
that, | own some swamp land
n Anzona
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Charles Oliver showing his
pride of his movie production
of “A History of England
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Chattooga’'s Reagan Black plunges into the Rockmart defense. |
. | . . !
Jackets Sting Indians |
The Chattooga Indians
traveled to Rockmart to play
the Yellow Jackets in the ?irst
sub-region game. The final
score was the Yellow Jackets
40-21.
Chattooga received the
openin ki('finff and took the
ball (fnwn the field and
Reagan Black ended the drive
with a 3 yard run. Jack Led
ford made the PAT and made
the score 7-0 Chattooga.
Rockmart took their kickoff
and went down the field for
the score was 7-7 with a little
over 2:00 left in the first
Indians Will Face
Yellow Jackets Friday
The Chattooga Indians
will take on the Calhoun
Yellow Jackets Friday at the
Little Big Horn in Summer
ville. This will be the second
sub-region game for both
teams.
The Yellow Jackets, 1-2 on
the year, defeated the Pep
perell Dragons last week in a
close one, 22-16. The Indians
were defeated by the
Rockmart Yellow Jackets
40-21.
The Jackets had 161 yards
on the ground and 40 in the
air, so the Indians will have to
stop Doug Hardin, who had 97
yards on 12 carries and
Dwight Curtis, who had 69
vards on 12 carries. That was
Chattoogans Will
Invade England
Chattoogans are now sign
ing up for tgv London Theater
trip, sponsored by the
American Leadership Study
Groups.
The group will depart from
the Atlanta airport on April 2
to begin the nine-day trip
which includes seven over
night stays in London with
the highlights of four London
theater performances, Wind
ston Castle, Hampton Court,
and day trips a\'uis)al)le to Ox
ford/Stratford, Stonehenge,
Salisbury, Winchester,
Brighton and Bath.
%‘hv cost of the trip, in
cluding all breakfasts and din
ners, is $899. If the fee is
paved by Nov. 1, there will be
no sur charges to cover the
price increases in airline
CHS Band
Honored At
Central Park
Congratulations Chat
tooga ls‘igh Band! The CHS
band will have the honor to
rform in the Georgia Music
e\"wk in Central Park in
Atlanta. They will perform
the opening ceremonies Mon
day, Sept. 21, at noon.
The legislative committee
contacted all the bands in the
state of Georgia last spring
who received superior ratings
in a concert festival. The com
mittee asked each band to
send an audition tape for them
to listen to. Each tape was
numbered secretly, ancrfmly a
select person knew which
band was playing on each
tape. After gistening to each
tape they picked the best
three or four and then went
back to see which bands were
the lucky ones.
Richard L. Greene, Chair
man of the Senate Music In
dustry Committee, sponsored
by the state legislature sent
the official letter to Chattooga
High Band asking them to ap
pear in the opening
ceremonies in Central g’ark.
Best wishes go to the Chat
tooga High Band Monday,
Sept. 21!
quarter. The Indians 2nd
score came when Sandy Shook
recovered a fumble in the back
of the end zone. The point
after fail leaving the score
13-7 Chattooga. With halftime
Shook intercepted a pass and
ran back to the Jackets 19
rard line and Chattooga's
fm es of scoring failed be%ore
hafitime. ;
Rockmart came out the
2nd half fire in their eyes mak
ing the game an offensive
game scoring twice in the 3rd
quarter making the score
the Indians problem last week
as Rockmart had 287 yards
rushing and only 44 yards
Eassing but the Indians won't
ave to worry too much about
the air attack by Calhoun as
they had 40 yards on 13 at
temFts and 5 complete passes.
The Indians air attack
could hurt Calhoun as Kip
Allen, a junior, was 14 of 27
passes for 167 yards. Throw
ing to wide receivers William
Hair and Mike Barbee, both
seniors and to junior tight end
Greg Day.
The Indians 1-2 on the year
0-1 in sub-region play needs
this win to stay in competition
as the rest of their games are
sub-region games.
tickets.
There is an unlimited
number of openings for the
trip, which is offered to
everyone. Fifteen people have
signed up so far.
This will be the ninth time
a group from Chattooga Coun
ty has toured Europe in the
last 10 vears.
Council Sponsors
After-Game Dance
The Student Council will
be sponsoring a dance after
the football game Friday,
SeFt 18, in the high school
cafeteria from 10 until 12,
Tickets will be $2 per person
and will be on sale Friday mor
ning and may be purchased in
Mr. Hair's office until 4
o'clock. Each person may br
ing one date Sfin doesn't at
tend CHS by buying them a
ticket and signing their name
to the guest list. All people
must present their tickets at
the door. Joseph Crowe will be
there to present the music.
Cokes wilrbe on sale for 50
cents a can. No one will be
allowed to attend the dance if
they are under the influence of
alcohol or drugs.
Tee Pee Talk
Tomorrow night, Sept. 18,
at the Little Big Horn, the In
dians will host their 4th
season game against Calhoun.
Come on out and root for your
team.
- * *
The varsity cheerleaders
are sponsoring a sock day
tomorrow. Pep club members
especially are urged to dress
up.
. - -
The student council is
sponsoring CHS second
dance, Sept. 18, immediately
after the Chattooga vs.
Calhoun game. Please pur
chase your tickets before 3
o'clock tomorrow in Mr.
Hair's office. No tickets will
be sold after school and no one
will be allowed in the dance
without a ticket. Let's make
this dance as great as the last.
21-13 Rockmart After
Rockmart scored in the 4th
Chattooga scored on a 4 vard
pass to Greg Day from Allen
and they went for 2 and suc
ceeded making the score
40-21
The Indians next game is
with Calhoun at the Little Big
Horn
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Chattooga's William Hair
rives vivid expression as he
f:‘;lp\ to complete the pass.
TRUCKLOAD
USDA
Food Stampe
Accepted
T STEAK RN
*2O Boneless Rib Eye Steaks $
* 16 Choooed Sirloin Steaks 56-95
e 10 Close Trimmed T-Bone Steaks 73 STEAKS
® 27 Cbed Beef Steaks 20 LBS. ONLY 7#¢ A STEAK
——BUY THIS SPECIAL BELOW —
e 10 Close Trim T/Bone Steaks
e 27 Cube Beef Steaks $44 95
® 16 Chop Sirioin Steaks »
® 40 100% Pure Beef Pattias
TOTAL 4 BOXES - 93 SERVINGS FOR LESS
THAN 48¢ PER SERVINGS — 20 LBS.
i i R
FAMILY ECONOMY PACKAGE
® 16 Chop Sirioin Steaks
®27 Cube Beef Patties Stesks $32~95
e 40 Pure Beef Patties
TOTAL 3 BOXES - 83 SERVINGS FOR LESS
THAN 40¢ PER SERVINGS — 15 LBS.
SUPER FREEZER SPECIAL
e 20 Rib Eye Steaks
e 27 Cube Beef Steaks
® 16 Chop Sirloin Steaks
e 40 Pure Beef Patties
e 66 Sausage Patties
e 20 Pork Chops (approx)
BEEF & PORK PACKAGES39.9S
e 27 Cubed Beef Steaks TOTAL 4 BOXES -
®2O Pork Chops (approx.) 12a SERVINGS FOR
* 16 Chopped Sirloins LESS THAN 31¢ PER
®66 Pork Sausage Patties SERVING —2O LBS.
cReEZER TRUCTKED e o
= o QWens Amoco
307 North Commerce
SAT St ummerville
F.B.L.A. Back In Operation
Many clubs are beginning
to have their first meetings,
many of which are organiza
tional. FBLA is just one of
these clubs. Tg\e Future
Business Leaders of America
held their organizational
meeting Thursday, Sept. 10.
This club can be very impor
tant to most students. Having
been a member will help a per
son in getting a job.
To be a member of FBLA a
student must be taking or
FFA’ers Attend
First Fair
The Future Farmers of
America are going to their
first fair Momfay, %)ct. 14, at
Polk County. The fair will
start at 6 p.m. Monday. They
are going to take the gilts and
boar down Sunday at 1 p.m.
At the fair the FFA
members are going to show
five chain gilts and one chain
boar. They are going to come
back Monday night after the
fair. Members attending the
fair are Susan Coberson, Emi
ly Moore, William Sumner,
Robert Lester, Vick Parker
and Orvie White.
Photography Club
Holds First Meeting
The first meeting of the
Chattooga High School
Photography Club was held
on Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:30_
?.m. The following club of
icers were elected: Alan Ar
cher, president; Charles
Oliver, vice president; Crystal
Daniel, secretary; and Penny
Styles, treasurer. Some of the
club activities planned for this
year include a series of
photographic workshops, an
exhibition and contest, and
photographic services for
other school clubs and
organizations.
The club will have its
regular business meeting on
the second Monday of each
month. The workshops will be
held on the fourth Monday
each month. Any student who
has not joined the club but
would like to do so, must pay
his $3 membership fee by
Monday, Sept. 28, tge date of
the first workshop.
MEAT SALE
TOTAL 6 BOXES -
187 SERVINGS FOR
LESS THAN 35¢ PER
SERVING — 31 LBS.
have had at least one business
subject, such as typing or
shorthand. A member must
also pay dues of $5, which in
clude national, state and local
dues. The dues must be paid
by Oct. 1.
The FBLA is planning to
do many projects during the
1981-82 school year. The club
raises money for the March of
Dimes, furnishes the
Christmas tree for the nursing
home, sponsors the faculty
follies and will plan something
special for Thanksgivin% Dur
ing February, National FBLA
week is helg. Many activities
are held each d);y during
FBLA week. The club is plan
ninfi to have various activities
such as dress right day (dress
ing correctly for business
association), baving
refreshments for the teachers
and the school for the mental
g disabled, sending Valentine
ards to the nursing home
and sponsoring a VgT lun
cheon. The clu%) will also at
tend a mini conference, in Red
Bud, and a state conference in
Atlanta. At the mini con
ference many FBLA members
will enter district competition
in different business subjects.
The categories include speech,
typing, shorthand and
business communications.
The top two winners in each
category will go on to the
FHA Looks For
New Members
Attention FHA members
and those who would like to
join an active club! Those who
would like to join or are
already a member of FHA go
by the Home Ec. lab by Fri
day, Sept. 18, and pay your
dues oP 84. That includes
federal, state and local dues.
Initiation for new
members will be Sept. 22 at
6:30 p.m. in the Home Ec. lab.
All FHA members and new
members are encouraged to
come. There will be a short
program and refreshments.
FHA will meet every se
cond Tuesday of each month
after school from 3:30 till 4:30.
Ms. Donna Collette and
Mrs. Worsham would like the
freshmen and the upper
classmen to get involved in
FHA.
— EXTRA --
Steak Speca!
20 Pc. Boneless
RIB EYE
5 # Case
+18.95
10 Close Trim
T/BONE
5 # Case
$17.95
16 Chop
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
5 # Case
$13.50
10 Choice
NEW YORK
STRIPS
5 # Case
_518.95
40 Servings
SAUSAGE
PATTIES
S # Case
$9.95
STEW
BEEF TiPS
5 # Case
$11.50
r,f‘\\\':.’—,:_ %4—? |
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state conference and par
ticipate in state com(i)etition.
The club will also send severa]
other delegates to the con
ference. The winners will then
compete nationalli'.
’lplfe FBLA club doesn't
usually have an%' money
making projects. The school
store, which the club ogerates.
is the main income. But the
club is in the process of plann
ing a special project.
If anyone is interested in
becoming an FBLA member,
contact Mrs. Selman in the
typing lab.
FTA Elects
-
Officers
The Future Teachers of
America elected officers after
school Sept. 13. The FTA is
one of the most active clubs in
the school and is sponsored by
Mrs. Stewart. The club is com
posed of 50 members who are
aides to most of the teachers
in the school. These students
help the teachers in many
ways such as typing, grading
papers, running off stencils
and doing other errands for
the teachers.
The nomination of officers
comes from the club and then
they vote on them. The offices
can only be held by a senior.
They call meetings, help with
club business, and help decide
which senior the scholarship
goes to. The 1981-82 officers
are: president, Debbie Den
son; vice president, Lisa
Perry; secretary, Lori Lee; and
treasurer, Gail Avery.
Sock It To ’Em
The Chattooga Varsity
football cheerleaders are ask
ing for school spirit again by
sponsoring Sock Day.
On Sock Day, Friday,
Sept. 18, the cheerleaders
want everyone to show their
spirit by wearing as many
socks as possible. Socks can
be worn as ribbons, gloves,
belts, headbands ang any
other creative ways you
choose. All Pep Club members
must participate!
Show your spirit and
“SOCK” IT TO '%M Chat
tooga!!!
FULLY
GUARANTEED
USDA INSPECTED
AND
APPROVED MEATS
Siiced
SLAB BACON
108 Case
$15.95
Country Smoked
SAUSAGE
41 Case
$7.95
36
WEINERS
3# Case
$4.95
CHICKEN
WINGS
58 Case
$3.95
CHICKEN
Breast,
58 Cae
$9.95
CHICKEN
LEGS
58 Case
$4.95
Hickory Smoked
BACON
94¢ .
27 Cube Bee!
STEAKS
5# Case
$13.50
PORK CHOPS
C/Cut - Approx.
20-25 Servings
5# Case
$10.75
Eim Wil
36 Patties
PORK
SAUSAGE
8% Case
$10.95
10 LBS. LEAN
MEATY
SPARE RIBS
$13.95
40 PURE
BEEF
PATTIES
5 # Cadeé
'10.98