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NEWSLETTER
Hair also %uot,ed garts of a newslet
ter rublished y the Georgia Council on
Child Abuse Inc. (GCCA) about paren
tal reaction to report cards.
* ‘Report carcfJ time can be stressful
for botg(farents and children, and stress
can produce an abusing or potentially
abusing situation,’ ’;’ he said. *“ ‘Several
states have re‘rorted that Helpline calls
increase considerably during report card
REPORT TO PARENTS
STUDENT § NAME HOMEROOM TEACHER
CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
b s BRI IR TR SUBJECT TEACHER PERIOD
T
) . - .
INSTRUCTOR'S COMMENTS: GRADES AND ATTENDANCE
IST GRADING ND GRADING QUARTER HOUR
PERIOD PERIOD GRADE EARNED
. - -
A-90-100 B-80-89 C-70.79 BELOW 70 FAILURE H97987R
Parents, Employers Asked To Check Grades
ALL AREAS LISTED BELOW WILL BE INTRODUCED SOCIAL STURNES vey
AT SOME POINT DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR* Plans and works with 8 grous
SRR SR b States birthiday UYL e
ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT LU S ao} SJ) States adtenss and eieghone umber || b
aiind s leataadl docl bt
Stane attent eL e PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
e o o ko b DEVELOPMENT OF LARGE
USRS ARG odabiulaey ] MUSCLE COORDINATION S g
+ ‘ + ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 ' i Balances on one fant
Speaks complete sentences | g tiodupntc ol il i
Jo i g BT bk Tk { Skips |
’ Tells a story in sequence oSk atiialon Bl Sl Sk iSI
Pida b Rk bt Builds with biocks
Enitos Gaina o josbasdond ik ik et ]
b Ee e oE o g oo g Kicks roiled balls
Recognizes ikenesses and diftorenc es i i i AN i
frhhnigeit ey d e TRI DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL
fantiles oaoosited | MUSCLE COORDINATION
idsatilies {(hauentiy: ABDSs/InG sock g ot oo ey Strings beads [ | F |
letters of the alphabe! Pt dod iy sk E-sod b il 3 it od
1 Cuts ailth Scissors
dentities lrequently appearing wor | : B b i bl
Idenniies bl 3 i pie puzs | | | fey
§ Sheabor e il
Demonstrates knowledge of PR A R Tins shoes |
efi:4o-right patlern of wisting b bt g febap e bl g e o
P . { Fastens own clothing | ) |
s own name legibly | | biodobo b oalt bl )
CREATIVE ARTS i SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Uses and cares for art media i A K —1 —T—r—TTT7I-7 -1
Expiores and responds 10 a sy il vy o f Srom i il il bl 3.l
variety of music activities Igentities feelings | | ! [
Lot onlie bbb Jdd } 4 4
Expresses experiences and feb i Sh Gl e o F4=q=de 4 e t=t—=q
teas through action and words Cooperates with classmates |
b bl b 00l oL 0 Lt d oG i g 0
MATH Exercises selt control | | | |
. Tt LTt forbest matebcpors f o T o
identities numerals 1 A Responds 1o class rules | | pereh
bopetpet ottt bt o hesdec ok e bl Bered o
Matches sels of objects one 10. one Completes tasks | ot
oot Ao She okl ok i b piel e a 2 L)
Counts t |
Pttt it e KINDERGARTEN PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS
States relationships 10 objec!s | | \ A student may be promoted from kindergarten 1o grade one by achieving ali of the
! t 1 1 T 1 * t 0 i critena with teacher recommendations.
Identifies four basic shapes | 1 | 1 A passing score on the approved readiness test lor first grade as eslablished by
e} o ] Georgia Board of Education
Names basic coins T 4 | 2 Minimum score requir.ments of the Georgia Kindergarten Assessment
s 3 Student achievement of 70% of the Kindergarten Objectives prescribed in the
SCIENCE system’s kindergarten currculum guide
11111
Talks about observations I g vap b e dde o f
: Ittt PROMOTED RETAINED
Classifies objects and events ld | f 3
Ll b dool il TEACHER'S SIGNATURE __ . DATE e
.
Delivery By Chattooga Students Next Monday
SURLE NAME e 1 lAM AA A A A B AR
READING LEVEL INFORMATION NOTE TO PARENTS—
GRADE LEVEL INSTRUCTIONAL LEVEL Below are listed the minimum requirements to be achieved in order
F G S for your child to be promoted to the next grade. Please check these re
irst Grade 1 R 5.0 5 -9 quirements carefully against the progress your child is making at this
Second Grade 9 10 time. If your child is not passing all subjects or if his/her teacher re
quests a conference, you are expected to contact his/her teacher im-
Third Grade 1" 12 mediately. There will be no conditional promotions. No summer schools
SEER or make-ups will be allowed.
(Circled Number Above Indicates Book Your Child Is Reading) DON HAYES, Superintendent
- — : i
STelss e lss o] b
Ge e _4__4_2_4__‘l_)\_'Li’ ‘Av A A A A A NNI A
READING 5= i ] £
fraeesfiaralyah t fict o] From Grade One to Grade Two—
On Grade Level { | | i
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. No more than one-half year below grade level in reading
Below Grade Level | { | i | | | . ? :
— N 2. 70% of Dolch Reading Word List for grade one.
ENGLISH |GE 3l | | | ‘ 3. 70% of reading and mathematics objectives in system's first grade
SPELLING | 1 | | curriculum guide. - v
s et 4 { { }
HANDWRITING | | | | ‘ i ‘T [ 4. Teacher recommendation.
3 4 o 4 1
LANGUAGE ART ety fatl |
LANBUARBAITS. o idg e|r i) _.___,,_H__,v___ From Grade Two to Grade Three—
ARITHMETIC ! ; | ' } | ] l } 1. No more than one-half year below grade level in reading
On Grade Level | ] | ‘ | 2. 70% of Dolch Reading Word List for grade two
Below Grade Leve! t | | | { ] | | ; 3. A yearly grade average of “C" in reading, mathematics and spelling
e L
SOCIAL STUDIES [ ‘ 5 : 1 ‘ T 4. Teacher recommendation
- e | 4 { 34 t
SCIENCE | { | il et T From Grade Three to Grade Four—
-1 et
HEALTH ; + \ | 5 { | | 1. A passing score on the State Criterion Referenced Test as required by
PHYS. ED | | | | | | | I the Georgia Board of Education
MUSIC [Cohe o Rl 1 2. No more thar one-half year below grade level in reading
1 t t 1 1 % 1 1 t 3. A yearly grade average of "C" in English, mathematics, reading and
ART boaloid Bl i spelling.
CONDUCT | w} 1 I el ! 4. Teacher recommendation
y 1 1 P t
[ i el |
kst —_—m—mm————-—
: gt [ttty 1 co ]
| | { i NFERENCE WITH PARENT REQUESTED BY TEACHER
eil llned sob il b g T
Ist Six Weeks Fourth Six Weeks |
PROMOTED RETAINED TRANSFERRED 2nd Six Weeks sth Six Weeks |
TEACHER'S SIGNATURE Ly i vs i "";
DATE 5 :
FIRST, SECOND, THIRD GRADE REPORT CARD
.
Problems Should Result In Parents Calling School
U 8 NAME FTE NO LA 1 S N A BAAR R S
il
READING LEVEL INFORMATION NOTE TO PARENTS—
Grade Instructional Grade Instructional Below are listed the minimum requirements to be achieved in order
Level Level , Level Level for your child to be promoted to the next grade. Please check these re-
Third " 12 Sixth 15 quirements carefully against the progress your child is making at this
. s 16 time. It your child is not passing all subjects or if his/her teacher re
Fourth 13 svenh quests a conference. you are expected to contact his/iher teacher im
Fifth 14 Eighth o mediately. There will be no conditional promotions. No summer schools
or make-ups will be allowed
(Circled Number Above Indicates Book Your Child (s Reading)
bt i e ey e DON HAYES. Superintendent
Sem S
Vsl e [T L 6. oGi TR SRR sl e i A s
e,
READING ! | +
|
On Leve i o R e From Grade Four to Grade Five—
Below. heval » - - - » — —t . -~ - 1. Student achievement of no more than one-half year below grade level
ENGLISH in reading
SPELLING i d : ' ! ; | | : 2 Student achievement of a yearly average ol “C" in English. in
| ' ' ' | ' . mathematics. in reading and in spelling
WRITING
LANGUAGE ARTS From Grade Five to Grade Six and
; ddidie 4 o bl it
MATHEMATICS From Grade Six to Grade Seven—
B evel { i ! | { 1 ¥ g 1 Student achievement of no more than one year below grade level in
! } t ! } ! t ! t reading
Below Level gl gl b i 2 Student achievement of a yearly average of “C' in all subjects. Basis
SOCIAL STUDIES for retention will be an average of below “C' in two academic sub:
' + ' ' ' ¢ 1 ' . jects or one academic subject and physical education
SCIENCE i | i | i
HEALTH H e [ i g i 1 1 From Grade Seven to Grade Eight and
PHYS. ED Fl g | From Grade Eight to Grade Nine—
MUSIC { 1 1. Student achievement of a yearly average of “C "in all grades. Basis for
' ' ¥ | ' ' { ' ' retention will be an average of below “C in two academic subjects. or
BAND | | one academic subject and physical education
ART i + + ) ' ' ‘ | +
HOME EC | _———
Jeite gt il i i Er. 1 T Y TEACHER
INDUSTRIAL ARTS oo fi el e CONFERENCE WITH PARENT REQUESTED BY TEAC!
Cr e % Ist Six Weeks Fourth Six Weeks
PROMOTED RETAINED PLACED 2nd Six Weeks sth Six Weeks
TEACHER'S SIGNATURE 3rd Six Weeks
DATE
School Officials Ask Parents To Review Progress
Parents Asked To Look For Report Cards
months.’ "
Hair said the GCCA newsletter also
pointed out * ‘filrents need to
remember that while new rules and
discipline are often necessary, they
must be set down in an atmosphere of
‘what can we do to help you improve
your grades’’ rather than in an air of
self-esteem destroying criticism and
punishment.’
EXPLAIN
“ ‘Let children explain their grades
DISTRIBUTION NEXT WEEK
(and of course, be ready for the usual ex
cuses, i.e. “Everybodi'| got a 0 in
math!” or “I lost my homework one
time and she flunked me!"’). Talk about
positive ways that your child can im
prove his or her grade. Ask what Cyou
can do to he{i).‘ " Hair said the GCCA
newsletter advised.
* ‘Concentrating on future imlfrove
ment instead of past failure is the key
element in dealing with bad grades,” "
Hair said the ugblication su&gested.
‘ ‘Helping chilJ;en learn that they can
Trion Man Charged After Fracas
A Trion area man remained
in the Chattooga County Jail
near noon Wednesday after be
ing arrested Monday in a wild
fracas that involved several
deputy sheriffs, a bow and ar
row and a road grader.
Robert Glenn Burton, 32,
Trion Rte. 1, was charged with
terroristic threats and acts,
criminal damage to govern
ment property, obstruction of
officers and aggravated assault
on an officer. He was being
held on bonds totaling $56,000
Wednesday jmorning.
MOTORISTS
A number of motorists on
U. S. Highway 27 reported see
ing a black vehicle race wildly
back and forth across the five
lane highway just prior to the
incident. One witness was
Summerville lawyer Carlton
Vines. Another was Tommy
Toles, editor of The News. The
vehicle narrowly missed col
lidi{ll'i with several vehicles.
e car then roared into the
parking lot of Stansell Fur
niture just south of the Trion
city limits. It almost struck a
road grader before comir:ig toa
3uick stop, a witness said. The
river then jumped out of the
car and began looking around.
Dep. P. R. Hill received a
radio message around 11:30
a.m. Monday from the sheriff’s
office that a man was cursing
customers at the furniture
store and threatening them
with a bow and arrow, accor
ding to a written report of the
incident. The man was also
reported to have climbed on
the road grader parked in front
of the store.
GRADER
Hill quoted witnesses as
saying that the man crawled on
the grader, which had been left
running while the operator
checked some of the parking
lot work. Larry Stanself, owner
of the store, said the man had
been pointing a drawn bow
with arrow at his customers
and aiming toward the store’s
front windows, according to
Hill's report.
While Hill and Dep. Bruce
Peek were enroute to the fur
niture store, they received a se
cond radioed message that the
man might be armed with a
firearm, perhaps a shotgun,
reports said.
When they arrived, the
suspect was sitting in the
grader’s seat with his back to
the deputies, reports added.
The bow and arrow had been
placed behind the grader seat,
Hill added.
DREW GUN
The deputy drew his
revolver and ordered the
susépect to gft off the grader
and place his hands on his
head, reports said. The man
got off the machine and started
walking toward Dep. Hill,
reports said, but didn't put his
hands over his head. When the
suspect was about four to five
feet away and still advancing,
Hill cocked the hammer on his
revolver, he g:(iiicalgd,l ane(:l til}:e
suspect stopped and placed his
hands on the hood of the patrol
car as ordered.
However, when Hill and
Peek tried to handcuff the
suspect, he began resisting, ac
cording to Sheriff éary
McConnell, Hill and Peek. The
deputies were successful in
wrestling the suspect to the
ground, r%ports said, but spent
around 10 minutes trying to
%et handcuffs on his wrists.
eput&' Peek was bitten on the
hand during the scuffle.
After finally getting the
suspect cuffed, the deputies
glaced him in a patrol car. Deg).
gt. Dan Youn%‘arrived on the
scene about that time, the
report continued.
KICKED CAR
The suspect then kicked out
the right rear window in the car
and warped both doors with his
feet, causing almost SI,OOO in
dam:;ges, said Sheriff McCon
nell. He also allegedly told Sgt.
Young that he was ‘“a dead
SOB,” reports said.
Hill radiced the jail and ask
ed for the sheriff to come to the
scene and for leg chains to
restrain the suspect, the report
added.
McConnell and two in
vestigators arrived on the
scene moments later and after
the sheriff sgoke with the
suspect, he told Hill to take the
cope with problems and turn failure in
to success is crucial for building self
esteem.’ "’
Hair also pointed out that the coun
t}.{ school system's ‘‘Homework
otline”’ will go in operation from 4:30
to 6 p.m. on Nfonday. Oct. 19. Some 25
volunteer teachers met Wednesday
afternoon for an orientation session at
the new central offices in Bollinfilßoad.
The group plans a field trip to Murray
County sometime next week to review
the model operation in that area, Hair
suspect to jail, reports said.
DERRINGER
“I've got a derringer out of
my boot and I'm going to kill
this dude over here if you don't
pull over,” the suspect told Hill
enroute to the Lail. according to
the report. The suspect was
referring to Degl. Peek, who
was riding on the passenger
side of the patrol car.
Hill ingfcated that he
couldn’t tell for sure whether
the sus%ect was holding a
weapon. The deputy Eulled the
patrol car over to the side of
the roadway and Sheriff
McConnell, %;;t Young and
other law enforcement units
stogf»ed behind the car.
ill told the other lawmen
about the suspect’s threats and
he was removed from the
damaged patrol car and search
ed, lawmen said. No weagon
was found. However, when
deputies attempted to place
restrainini lei chains on the
suspect, he began fiihting
again, reports said, and had to
be subdued by the sheriff and
several deputies.
ASSISTANCE
The countzji'ail was radioed
to have all available officers at
the sallyport vehicle entrance
for assistance, Hill reported.
However, the suspect was plac
ed in a cell without incident.
A 60-Ib. pull bow was con
fiscated, along with four broad
head razors.
Meanwhile, in other mat
ters, a garden tractor engine
was reported stolen between
Sept. 25 and 30 from a tractor
at the home of John Whitfield,
Summerville Rte. 2, the
sheriff’s office said. Inv. Greg
Latta probed the S3OO theft.
INJURED
A Lilburn woman reported
ly was injured when sgg was
struck by a car on Sling Alley
Road in the Chattoogaville
community last Saturday, the
sheriff's of)f’ice said. Reports in
dicated that Betty Von Hoff
was struck by the car while
standing on the roadside
following a dispute. However,
she refused treatment for her
injuries and refused tt;lfress
charges against her alleged
assailant, reports said. A
report at the sheriff’s office
said a warrant was taken out
for Terry Bowman, Gaylesville,
Ala., on charges of fleeing and
attempting to elude officers.
Dep. Richard Gifford
investigated.
FENCE
About 75 feet of a chain link
fence was torn down at Chat
tooga High School on Oct. 1
said reports. The 17-year-old
driver said a shirt blew across
his windshield, obscuring his
vision, deputies added. No
charges were filed. Dep. Hill
investigated.
Martha Jo Smithson, Sum
merville Rte. 1, reported that
she had lost her purse between
Se;;t. 28 and last Friday at the
Golden Gallon store on Lyerly
Highway, the sheriff’s office
said. It contained SIOO cash,
identification and credit cards,
reports added.
Two bicycle wheels and
handlebars were reported
stolen from the home oF Jewell
Watkins, 1119 Glenwood Ter.,
Trion, last Saturday, said
reports. A 13-year-old go¥ was
la?er chargedy with theft by
receiving and turned over to
the custody of his mother,
reports said. Dep. Gifford
investigated.
LIGHT SHOT
Someone shot out a securi
ty light at McDonald’s
restaurant north of Summer
ville last Sunday, the sheriff’s
office said. Sgt. Young
investigated.
A Summerville Rte. 2 man
reported to the sheriff’s office
Sunday that he shot his
neifihbor’s pit bull when it at
tacked his wife and then ran
toward him, reports said. A .22
caliber rifle was used in the in
cident. No charges were filed.
Dep. Gifford investigated.
A 1977 model car owned by
Jerrilynne Howell, 324
McCoHum St., Trion, was
stolen from the Wal-Mart Dis
count City parking lot last
Saturday, reports said.
A .3}(')6 caliber rifle was
worted stolen from Thomas
ane Shamlee, Summerville
said. The five-day per week Chattooga
Hotline will require 16 teachers, he said.
The News is in the process of printing
a brochure for the program.
TUTORING
The county schools will soon begin
a tutoring Program for students at the
high school to assist students who need
more individual attention in areas of
academic difficulty, Hair said.
Several of the various dropout pro
grams scheduled to go in effect in the
Rte. 1, while he was campmf in
Haywood Valley Road last
Sunday, said reports. Lt. Mary
Bullard filed the report.
HURT
James Matney, Summer
ville Rte. 2, was pushinfi his
bicycle north on U. S. His way
27 about a mile south of Sum
merville Monday afternoon
when he was struck by a black
vehicle, the sheriff's oéice said.
He was treated at Chattooga
Hospital and dismissed. Dep.
Gifford investigated. Driver of
the hit-and-run vehicle has not
been identified.
ARRESTS
Among those arrested dur
ing the past week and docketed
on county jail records were the
following:
— Carrie Pamela Walker,
25, 129 McGinnis Cir., Sum
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4-H IS MORE THAN COWS AND COOKING
Nancy Daniel, Ted Clark, Pam Echols Review Records
4-H More Than
Sewing, Corn
An adult 4-H Club
volunteer credits the organiza
tion with getting her started
out on the right track.
Nancy Daniel of Lyerly
made the observation at the
start of National 4-H Club
week this week.
“4-H gave me a start in
life,” she said. *‘l was given my
first job as a 4-H counselor bas
ed on my accomplishments in
the organization during my
elementary and high school
years. When I had my first job
application I had something
ve:('iy positive to write down,
an emFloyers recognized the
value of my 4-H experience.”
As an adult volunteer, Mrs.
Daniel he(l:%s youn‘gsters
throughout Chattooga County
with various 4-H projects. She
fefls that the o;ganization has
a lot more to offer you
ple than they realige. s
OPPORTUNITY
“4-H is not just cooking,
sewing and raising cows,”’ she
said emphatically. “It offers
the opportunity to Farticipate
in almost any worthwhile ac
tivity, from music to health
science. We have a very long
list of proi;cts to choose from.
Mrs. Daniel laughs when
she says that her partici?lation
in the club proves that the old
The Summerville News, Thursday, October 8, 1987
merville, was charged with
fraud in obtaining public
assistance Tuesday and releas
ed on SSOO bond.
— Melvin Jesse Jackson
Sr., 29, Summerville Rte. 2,
was charied with cruelty to
animals Monday and released
on SSOO bond.
— Polly Darden, 19, Sixth
Avenue, Summerville, was
charged with theft by taking
Monday and released on SSOO
bond.
— Billy Ray Watkins, 36,
Menlo, was charged with sim
ple battery Saturday. He re
mained in jail near noon
Wednesday.
— Freddie Owens, 23, Sum
merville Rte. 5, was charged
with simple assault on an of
ficer and obstruction of an of
ficer Saturday. He was releas
ed on $2,500 bond.
— Mark Dewayne Bethune,
cooking ~ and sewing
stereotypes are false.
“I have been in 4-H since
the fourth grade and I can
neither cook nor sew,”’ she said.
‘““However, there was plenty for
me to do.”
Mrs. Daniel’s achievements
included winning district com
petition in a landscaping pro
ject with her sister, Donna, and
receiving a Junior Leadership
Award for sponsoring a 4-H
club for younger students in
Lyerly. 6n the basis of her
achievements, she was honored
with a counseling position at
Rock Eagle, the state’s largest
4-H-camp. - .
LEARNING
“4-H is a way of learning
about yourself and others,” she
said. “Young peop:e are given
the opportunit{ to achieve and
be recognized for their efforts.
There are so many trips and
worthwhile activities in the
program. Members can receive
college scholarships or attend
summer ca.mfs.
“You can learn to speak ef
fectively in front of audiences
and make polished presen
tations.
“In this way, club members
learn about their own
strengths and feel good about
themselves because they are
county system will be financed by a
federal Agpalachian Regional Commis
sion (ARC) mau:hin% grant obtained by
Hair. The News ha Yointed out that
ARC funds were available for stay-in
school programs.
Hair has continued to emphasize his
view that parents and the entire com
munity, including businesses and
garents. must become involved in educa
ion if the dropout problem is to be
reversed in the county school system.
19, 8 Club Dr., Trion, was
charged Sunday with criminal
trezpass and attempting to
elude officers. He was released
on SI,OOO bond.
— James Lamar Smith Jr.,
19, 8 Club Dr., Trion, was also
charged Sunday with criminal
trespass and attempting to
eludg officers. He was released
on bond.
— Allen Laney Treadaway,
25, 105 Jones St., Summerville,
was charged with criminal
damage to property on Oct. 1
and released after paying a
fine.
— Sandra Fay Trammell,
33, was charged with cruelty to
animals on gct. 1 and released
on SI,OOO bond.
— Tracy Jo Shelton, 18,
Seventh Avenue, Menlo, was
charged on Seé)t. 30 with theft
by taking and transferred to
the Bartow County Jail.
doing something constructive
with their time,” she said.
NO FAILURE
“I can't sew a lick, but 4-H
saw I wasn't a failure.”
For more information about
the 4-H Club and the adult
volunteer program, contact
Pam Echols at 857-1410.
Dry Valley
Crime Watch
Meet Monday
A meeting of the Dry
Valley Crime Watch will be
held at 7 p.m. next Monday at
T. C. Pledger's Automotive
Body Shop, Menlo Highway.
ghattooga County Sheriff
Gary McConnell will be guest
s&;aker. Crime l;:revent,ion
filmstrips will be shown at the
session.
Anyone in the county in
terested in the program is in
vited. For more in%rormation.
call Betty Brady at 857-1801 or
contact the sheriff’'s
department. ‘
9-A