Newspaper Page Text
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1 hr Red and Blac k. Thursday. January 25. 1979
I'm an ad 1 represent a shop in Foodland
Shopping LVntet They make* high quality copies for
only l Cents. They have No Minimum*. And they
reproduc e dissertations on watermarked loo percent
rag paper for 7 Cent*. Tell them Ad’ sent vou
KINKO'S
• Baxter Street
353H755
Hands
and
Scissors
549*1900
Haircuts for Men
and Worn. n
*7 .on
*1.00 Off
with Coupon
1 KINDERGARTEN PROBLEM
Full funding program
Keyspeakcr Rusk
presents
Movie Tonight at SPJ:
‘SEE and HEAR Southside Johnny!”
P
,Capn a
izzena
Italian Food Cooked by Italians.
Two Dining Rooms Take Out Service
Beginning February 4, 1979
we will be (dosed on Sundays
and open on Mondays
I’i/z.i spaghetti, manicotta. ravioli, lasagna. veal
parmigiaiid and other specialties
Hero sandwiches hot or cold
\lsu serving espresso and cappucino with cannoli
pastry
Choice ot 12 Ut-rs
Mi imported and domestic wines
Monday through Thursday
11:00 am-IO:iHi pm
Friday and Saturday-
11 :oo am-ll .oo pm
Closed Sunday
50 Caines School Itoail 54K-I57X
across from Wlllowood Shopping Center
25
<e Michelob
Draft
with a
Sandwich
from 3-9 pm
SANDWICH SHOP
171 College
Avenue
Good through January
H> J \N LANK
Full funding of a Mate-wide
kindergarten program by the
(Georgia legislature could mean
a cutback in the Clarke County
program, according to Martha
deBeaugrine. kindergarten co
ordinator for the Clarke
County School District
State School Superintendent
Dr Charles McDaniel told the
legislature in budget hearings
Monday that ‘kindergarten
should be mandatory for all
five-year-olds in the state ”
Accordingly, he has requested
$23 million to fund the
program. deBeaugrine said
Garke County’s kindergar
ten coordinator is concerned
about her program because the
statewide implementation
calls for half-day or double
sessions.
Garke County currently has
524 kindergarten children in 22
classes in the ten elementary
schools. deBeaugrine said.
This program is partially
financed by money from Title
I. a federal program to provide
supplementary funds for exist
ing programs. If the state
implements a totally funded
program, which presently calls
for double sessions, then
Garke County would lose the
eligibility for Title I funds
‘Kindergarten
should be
mandatory for all
five-year-olds in
the state’
- deBeaurgrine
justifying his $23
million request
which now permit the opera
tion of the 22 full-day classes
DeBeaugrine reasoned that it
would take $46 million to fund
full-day programs in the state,
but she noted that there was
the possibility that existing
full-day programs might re
ceive additional state funds to
continue Otherwise, without
Title I funds, the Clarke
County kindergarten program
would be in jeopardy The final
decision would he made by the
school board
According to deBeaugrine.
there are still a few Georgia
counties with no kindergarten
classes in the public schools
Applicants for the kindergar
ten program in Clarke County
are given the Meeting Street
Test to determine eligibility.
Children are accepted if their
raw score is 40 or below or if
they score one standard
deviation below the norm in
any one of the three areas of
the test: language, motor
coordination, or visual percep
tion.
Applications were received
from 700 children for the 524
spaces in these classrooms
DeBeaugrine said she present
ly has “a waiting list of 30 or
40 children.”
Testing of children for
admission into the kindergar
ten program will be eliminated
if the program is fully funded
Shop passed, station denied
by Zoning Appeals Board
: «n porno jKI * Hetman
4 Track Dolby
THE WIZ
Nightly at 8:00
Mat. Sat. Sun. 3:00
CINEMA I
BtEchwood
INEMAS
?
C INKMA II
ENOS TODAY
. OLIVERS
STORY
'•
STARTS FRIDAY
George C. Scott
in
MOVIE MOVIE
Nightly at 7:(HI 9:05
Slat. Sat. Son. 3:INI 5:INI
By TOM KELLEY
Staff writer
A motion to build a beauty-
shop was passed and permis
sion to allow a larger sign for a
gas station was denied at the
Athens Board of Zoning
Appeals meeting Tuesday.
The board approved ED.
Smith’s request for a variance
in the zoning at 1297 S.
Milledge Ave. to convert a
residence to a beauty shop
Smith said that he would not
change the facade of the
building and that parking on
the street would not be a
problem because there would
be a lot behind the shop
The driveway to the house
will be extended to the parking
lot. and the lot will exit onto
Morton Street to help alleviate
the possible traffic problem on
ACNE STUDY
MALE
PARTICIPANTS
ONLY.
PAID $75.
Inquire at
University Health Services
January 24, 25, 26
9:00 am-12:00
and 1:30-4:00 pm
Department of Dermatology
Medical College of Georgia
Milledge Avenue
Neighbors did not object to
the proposed shop and sent a
letter to the board stating their
approval of the variance
request. The board also felt
that die shop would not affect
the values of the homes in the
area.
The board denied Ken
Cromwell’s request to permit a
sign for a gas station at 1452
Prince Ave. The city graphic-
ordinance states the maximum
size for a sign in the area to be
5 feet by 10 feet, but the sign
for the Gown service station
was to be five feet nine inches
by 10 feet two inches.
Dr. Bob Clements, an
associate professor in the
University’s art department,
opposed permission of the
variance, claiming that a sign
at the Crown station near the
Willowwood Shopping Center,
which is identical to the sign
Gomwell wanted on Prince
Avenue, was “garish and atro
cious.” He also stated that
most gas stations on Prince
Avenue had signs which
measured only about 30 to 45
square feet, in comparison to
the proposed sign s 59 square
feet. He added that there was
no need for the station to have
hiiiiiiiiii
Galaxy Adult
Bookstore
1072-A Baxter Street
(Next to Pizza Hut)
Mini-Movies
In Color 25 c X-Katfd
5464808
1200-1000
Monday through Saturday
Must be IN to Enter.
a sign so much larger than
others.
The third motion on the
agenda, the possible consider
ation of naming a new
chairman for the board, was
tabled because only three of
the four board members were
present at the meeting. Athens
Mayor Upshaw C. Bentley Jr
has announced that he will
appoint the new board member
to replace Raymond E. Lester,
who resigned last Jan. 1. at the
next city council meeting on
Feb 6
This was the board’s first
meeting since Lester’s resigna
tion. Board member Wood
Allen acted as chairman at the
meeting, and Athens Chief
Building Officer Brice Bishop
acted as secretary in place of
Thomas H. Pickett, who also
resigned Jan. 1. The board is
expected to name a permanent
secretary after the new- board
member is announced.
Dean Husk speaks abou* world food supp'y
by T1 .1 BONNER
Dean Ri sk. Professor of
Internatio lal Law. deli
vered th keynote add-ess
at the fifth amual Agribusi
ness Care* rs Exposition on
Tuesday right. The Secre
tary of S ate during the
Kennedy . nd Johnson .id
ministrations focused h s
speech on the prooleirs
tomorrow s agriculturist*
will face in feeding the
world.
The agr business eareers
program was sponsored by
the Your*; Alumni of the
z\grirultural Alumi i Asso
ciation in conjunct i an with
the Ag-Hiil Council. Univer
sity studmt.s interested in
agribusmi ss careers were
invited h attend the p-o-
gram. wh ch was held in the
Pharmac- Auditorium
During lis talk. Rusk said
he felt thire is "no way the
United States can f<*ed the
hungry because it’s beyond
the phytical and fiscal
capacitie of this country ”
He said that other nations
must play their roll by at
least shiuldering some of
the moo. tary burden How
ever, he did add that the
United S ates must do all it
can to issist countries in
meeting their food prob-
lems
Still ater, Rusk con
demned ne vein of thought
running trough Congress
thft th. United States
snould lit lit the amount of
echnolog cal aid to coun
tries such as Russia, calling
it shorts ghted’’ and saying
"food coi <d he a cause of
war in tie near future.
Whoever can produce it
must be a lowed to do so.”
After R nk’s address, a
panel disc ission was held
on the atti butes employers
seek in students. Kathy
Witheringti n. Department
Manager. Human Re
sources. Oglethorpe Power
Corporatioi . Dean DeVoe.
Manager. I mpioyment and
Compcnsat: >n. Indiana
Farm Bur *au. and M.ke
St import. 1 lanager. Inter
national Di\ sion. Gold Kist,
Inc. comp* sed the panel
members
Upon cor ipletion of the
panel disci ssion. students
were invite* to visit any or
all of the b oths set up by
the various companies in
attendance Approximately
25 companii s were repre
sented. affo ding students
the opportuni y to meet and
talk with a diverse field.
About half he companies
stayed over until Wednes
day to conduc interviews in
the Career 1 .anning and
Placement Of ice.
on
X
X
X
Doubt* Fcaturo • Ti ipl. X • In C*tor
Paris Adult Theatre
BREAKDOWN
PLUS
HEAVY LOAD
140 Washington Street
549-1879
Jchn
Se::ton
in person
The Pn sident of
John Se Jon Test
Preparat on Center
will e.naly, e, instruct,
and cocnsel the
LS,vT.
January 30. 1979
Peabody Judittrium
6:00 pm
Free Ad nission
GEORGIA THEATRE
— • 1
C
11T r/T ATT .
INCONCE
RT
DOUG
KERSHAW
THURSDAY • JAN 25 • 7:30PM
TICKETS $5 50 ADVANCE
NIGHTHAWKS
SPECIAL GUEST TO BE ANNOUNCED
SATURDAY • JAN 27 • 8PM
THE B-52’s
FRIDAY • FEB 2 • 9PM
SEA LEVEL
WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 7
Tickets available al The Arhem Observer Cuvlom Sound Chapter
3 Records. Hi-fi Bus More information at S49-7026
WANTED:
Sales Promotion:
DENSON'S, INC., is now accepting
applications for sales promotion pe sonnel
in Athens marketing area. This area
includes in addition to Athens such
lo.'ations as Elberton, Hartwell, 1 occoa,
• linesvil'e, Monroe, Madison, etc.
Positions will be temporary beginning
\ id-February, 1979 and extending for
a tproximately '3 weeks. Work sc ledule
will be Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
M:00 am-6:00 or 7:00 pm. Duties i ivolve
light travel to previously mentioned cities,
providing sample products to potential
customers discussing and promotiri; the
product lines. Applicants should present a
i eat, well-groomed appearance, be ii good
1 ealth, and have an outgoing porsot ality.
Interested persons may apply ai:
Benson’s, Inc. Personnel Offire
354 East Washington Street
Athens, Georgia
An equal opportunity employer