Spring Valley High School - Saga Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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Would you like to try a sample of fudge? Senior Stefani Roscnbcck works at the Fudge Shop in Co- lumbia Mall. Helping the school look its best. Kenny Lee contri- butes his time and efforts after school. Working anywhere from being bag boy to putting a fire place grate together, senior Robbie Lovvorn works at Winn Dixie to support his car. work 19

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Work, work . . . From two to 45 hours a week during the summer, on weekends and after school, students worked at stores and shops and farms to earn money. Senior Mark Gonda painted for District Two over the summer to save money for college and gas. Junior Greg Martin did yardwork for gas and spending money at the beach. Junior Connie Jones babysat eight hours a week. She said her money went straight to the Columbia Mets Baseball games. Senior Jeffery Morin helped on a farm 14 hours a week. His money went toward clothes and dates. Senior Eve Hunnicutt was a waitress. Her money went toward vacations. She said working 36-42 hours a week cost her free time. As a lifeguard during the summer, sen- ior Charles Poore worked at Columbia Country Club. He worked 40 hours a week and spent his money on clothes, going out and car insurance. As summer came to an end, students quit their jobs for school, while others con- tinued and worked after school hours into the night. As an encoding operator, junior Melissa Bates worked 15 hours a week after school processing checks. She said she worked for the money to spend on gas, car insurance and personal items. Sophomore Brandy Rucker, who deliv- ered papers on weekends from 3:15-5:30 a.m., got the idea and the job from her uncle. “Why not? I could help my uncle and make money at the same time. My money goes to anything that catches my eye. It doesn’t ever conflict with anything, so I only give up hours of sleep,” Rucker said. The mall, with more than 100 stores and shops to offer jobs, was a common place for students seeking after school jobs. Ju- nior Camille Dabney worked at George’s Bootery. “The manager offered the job to me. I really enjoy the people I work with, and the extra money helps a lot. I spend it on clothes and special things that come up at school. I only work 15-20 hours a week so it doesn’t affect anything, but it’s hard to keep up with homework. If I'm staying in Columbia for college. I'd like to become continued Some people babysit, but Kerri Derrick is surround- ed by children every afternoon at North Pointc Learning Center. Mowing the grass or washing cars is a way to pick up extra spending money, but freshman Blair Blaylock babysits. Laura and Ellen Holbrook arc two of her customers. 18 work

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Accounting and keeping appointments straight arc just a few of the responsibilities Wanda MeGuirt has at Dorsett Studios. Diligently working in her father's newly opened store, Chastain's in North Poinlc, Susan Chastain prepares merchandise for the customers. 20 work