News

Remembering Ryan Boslet   By Kristin Dumont and Tara Hagen Staff Writers      "Ryan Boslet.  Always a star.  Forever young!" reads the sign at the front of Oxford Mill, Boslet's neighborhood. Christopher Ryan Boslet, known to most as Bos, at 6'4'' and 254 pounds achieved greatness all around.  On the football field, he was a leader and always maintained impressive statistics. more... Tensions soar with North Korea   By Stephen Morgan Copy Editor        President Bush labeled North Korea as part of the "axis of evil" along with Iran and Iraq in his Jan. 2002 State of the Union Address. The President went on to add, "By seeking weapons of mass destruction these regimes pose a grave and serious danger."  The North Korean government is concerned that more... Showdown with Saddam   By Laura Lorenzetti Co-Editor in Chief President Bush labeled North Korea as part of the "axis of evil" along with Iran and Iraq in his Jan. 2002 State of the Union Address.  The President went on to add, "By seeking weapons of mass destruction these regimes pose a grave and serious danger."  The North Korean government is concerned that the United States might choose that country as its next target after Iraq, in its doctrine of pre-emptive strikes. more... Hawks Versus Doves: Should the U.S. go to war?   By Tina Trenkner Co-Editor in Chief        According to Resolution 1441, created by the United Nations, Iraq must comply with the U.N.'s requests or "face serious consequences." Yet some want to start war with Iraq regardless of what the U.N. requests. Others want to wait to see how Iraq responds to the U.N. People who hold dissenting opinions concerning the war are grouped as hawks or doves. more... Columbia calamity   By Sarah Callicutt Staff Writer      On the morning of Feb. 1, between 9:00 and 9:15 a.m., the space shuttle Columbia broke apart in the sky above Texas. Seven astronauts, six Americans and one Israeli lost their lives in the fiery disaster.      Communication between Columbia's crew and Ground Control was first lost at 9:00 a.m., after abnormal temperature readings were indicated in the left wing and landing gear.  more... Shallow’s knowledge goes deep   By Mallory Martin Staff Writer      Earning the title Teacher of the Month for February is math teacher Mike Shallow. He has been teaching for 24 years and has spent his last two years at Chattahoochee. Before he began teaching at CHS, Mr. Shallow taught at Marietta City Schools for nine years.  He has also had a string of other professions and a diverse life that many students may not know about.      After attending college in New Hampshire, Shallow settled down more... Pop group brings ‘colorz’ to CHS   By Simu Iyer News Editor      Earning the title Teacher of the Month for February is math teacher Mike Shallow. He has been teaching for 24 years and has spent his last two years at Chattahoochee. Before he began teaching at CHS, Mr. Shallow taught at Marietta City Schools for nine years. He has also had a string of other professions and a diverse life that many students may not know about. more... Alpharetta: from grass to gravel   By Noona Oh Opinions Editor      As the metropolitan area of Atlanta is continuing its third consecutive decade of fast-paced growth, many Georgians are beginning to feel the effects of urban sprawl. In recent years, people have flocked to the area from all over the country because of its sundry of appealing qualities such as affordable housing, good education and mild weather. more...     The results of the ‘Apollo at the Hooch’ talent show which was held on Feb. 7.