Adair County High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Columbia, KY)

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Senior Eddie Darnell and Freshman Tim Wheeler are occupied in a favorite summer pastime, riding around Swimming is not only a recreation for Susan Barbee, it is a job as life guard at the Jaycee's pool 16 summer fun

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counties,” said Junior Greg Corbin. On a less serious side Greg said that the building of Wal-Mart would be, “a great place to buy shotgun shells — cheap.” Other additions to the county were the second plant of Osh Kosh B’Gosh manufacturing, the Student Union Building and the gymnasium at Lindsey Wilson College, and the Westlake Cumberland Medical Center. Osh Kosh B’Gosh now has two major units in operation and is the highest manufacturer in the Osh Kosh B’Gosh Corporation. At the Kentucky State Fair, Adair County set up a booth in the “Pride of the Counties” tent. Twenty-five to thirty businesses and organizations helped in some way with the booth. According to Mrs. Allender, approx- imately 10,000 people registered for the cherry table which was made in the county and which was given away at the state fair. Mrs. Allender was also pleased by all the help that the Adair County youth gave with the booth. “They were very informed about the community and its progress,” she stated. In March of 1984, students were given the chance to work “on camera.” Principal George Critz was offered the opportunity of the high school to host the KET Youth News Program. Mr. Critz gave the information to Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley, 1984 journalism Established in 1884. the Pleasant View Baptist Church remains on the site which it was first built. sponsor, who chose people of various interests in the school and those in- terested in journalism as a career to help prepare the script. The students selected to assist were 1984 Seniors Todd Cundiff and Steve Taylor and 1985 Seniors Kevin Jenkins and Lesley Young. Also asked to help was 1984 Senior Laura Webb who could not appear due to a previous commitment to basketball, but helped with the composing of the script. The steps which had to be taken before the program was ready to be shown were to develop the format, to get the information and pictures, and then to write the script to fit into the fif- teen minute schedule of the show. Finally, the program was ready to go on the air. “They were nervous at first, but once they were on they acted like professionals,” Mrs. Moseley said. “The sponsor, Mrs. Moseley, and the students did fantastic,” said Mr. Critz. “I was really pleased, and the students were pleased,” Mrs. Moseley stated. — Alma IrvinD community activities 15

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The making of a fun summer Summer was the time to be free, but I also had to do a lot of work,” said junior Randy Hutchison. Some of the summer activities included go- ing to the lake and the pool, riding around town, and going to concerts. Besides all the fun, there was work, too. Randy and senior Mark Curry were two of the many who worked on farms during the summer. Junior Ann Marie Dunbar worked at the Adair County Health Department. Ann Marie said, The experience might help me get a job later on in life.” Junior Randy Wilkerson was one of the few students that worked out of state. Randy hauled oil for his father’s Mid-South Drilling Company. As summer came to an end, students made plans to come back to school. Sophomore Teresa Harper said, “I wanted to come back because I missed my friends. — Rhonda WarrinerD Senior Mark Stotts works during the summer at Giles Country Mart Most students spend a lot of the summer at the lake Sophomore Patrick Williams shows his talent of skiing. summer fun 17