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Th«* Red and Hl.u k. IhtiiMf.iv March I.
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for western group
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TEHRAN. Iran (l’PI)-Iran
ian oil chief Hassan Nazih said
yesterday Iran will have no
more to do with the 13-com-
pany consortium of American.
British. French and Dutch oil
companies that have handled
most Iranian oil for 2S years
Nazih accused the consort
ium of "wheeling and dealing”
and making "secret deals " He
did not elaborate
Nazih. the newly appointed
director of the National Iran
ian Oil Co . told a crowd of
cheering employees at the
agency's headquarters in Teh
ran "The word consortium is
to be deleted from the
company's dictionary ”
He said the consortium
companies would now only be
dealt with on an individual
basis and there "will be no
concessions to them on oil
sales "
Nazih gave his address a day
after announcing that Iranian
oil exports would be resumed
Monday after a four-month
pause because of the oil
workers' strike that helped
topple Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi
He said he expected the oil to
be sold to the highest bidder at
between $4 and $6 more than
the $14 minimum recom
mended by the Organization of
Petroleum Exporting Coun
tries.
He answered Western oil
experts who have expressed
scepticism over Iran’s ability
to produce and sell its own oil
without the aid of western
experts who have fled the
oilfields since the revolution
•Western experts are saying
we cannot produce 5 million
barrels a day.” said Nazih
"Don't you believe it. If they
order it. we can produce 6
million barrels.”
Nazih said the shah's wife
Farah was paid $14 million a
year out of company funds.
"At first we thought it was
$42 million." he said, "but now
we find it was $14 million. But
why should it have been even
one cent?”
The revolutionary govern
ment announced its greatest
priority was restoration of law
and order hours before a gun
battle early today near a hotel
where most foreigners live.
CINEMA I
Nightly 7:05 9:1$
Matinee Saturday and Sunda> 2:50 4:55
BEEchwood
CINEMAS
Phone 546-1011
IT IS NOW RATED PG
Because
we want everyone to see
John Travolta's performance...
mmm
Students will study
Athens for shelters
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•mnmmm, to W* U» GMCM to X>to MCtoMrf
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STARTS FRIDA
CINEMA II
Nightly 7:10 9:22
Matinee Saturda\ and Sunday 7:10 9:22
LAST i> II i*\N ■ of Hr \\ i N
COMING: TAKEDOWN
Starring Many of the \nimals from Animal House
J
By SETH COHEN
Assistant city editor
A team of architectural and
engineering students, trained
in analyzing buildings and
other structures for use as
shelters in wartime hazards,
will be in and around Athens
for the next two or three
months
More than 200 college
students nationwide have been
trained for this work, which is
overseen by the Defense Civil
Preparedness Agency (DCPA),
and the National Civil Defense
Agency headquarters in the
Pentagon
According to Richard D.
Rosser. Athens-Clarke County
Civil Defense Director, the
shelters being analyzed will be
used to house Atlanta citizens
in case of an emergency This
is because Athens is a ‘host’
area for the Atlanta metropoli
tan area.
Atlanta is considered a ‘risk’
city, and thus would be
evacuated in case of emergen
cy. according to Rosser The
Clarke County area has been
assigned 90,000 persons and is
expected to house these people
if necessary
The 200 students will analyze
every public building in Clarke
County to determine its suit
ability to house evacuated
persons
Among the things the stu
dents will be checking include
the area of the building that is
undergrond. the type of mater
ial the building is made of. and
the upgradable potential of the
building
They will also be checking on
what could be done to prevent
radiation penetration of the
building.
At the conclusion of the
project. Athens-Clarke County
Civil Defense should be able to
assign each of the 90,000
persons to a specific shelter
Rosser said his office strives
for a 100 percent protection
factor (PF). This means a
person is "100 percent safer
inside a designated building
than if the person were
outside." A building is habit
able. according to Rosser, if
the PF is 40
Athens already has shelter
for its citizens Clarke County
has enough shelter for 110,000
people. Rosser said. He added
that in case of an emergency
students would first be advised
to go home But if this were
not possible, there would be
room in the shelter areas of
Clarke County.
Rosser said there are pre
printed maps of the shelter
areas in the county ready to be
distributed to the newspapers
Radio and television would
also tell Athenians where to go
to find shelter
Slafl phnin Hal Brooks
Construction has begun on the new food warehouse
Central food warehouse in
construction seven months
By JOHN LACKIE
A new half-million dollar central food
warehouse, which should help relieve
overcrowded facilities in the University's
dining halls, is now under construction near
campus, according to administration offi
cials.
The warehouse, which is in its seventh
month of construction, will be located off
College Station Road near Riverbend East
The structure itself will have an area of
20.000 square feet, according to Joseph
Broadhurst. director of business services
The University has never had a central
food warehouse on campus. Broadhurst
explained Until now. storage facilities have
been cramped in the basement of Snelling
Hall The recent construction at Snelling has
further limited storage area
Expanded facilities would also allow for
the purchase of foods, particularly frozen
foods, in larger lots.
"Up until now. we haven't been able to
buy food in large enough quantities to get a
good price." B--adh rst said.
Constructioi. of h - warehouse, estimated
to cost $490.9 . oegan in August. 1978. but
delays have set bark completion of work on
the project Recently, high winds caused the
collapse of one wall of the half-built
structure
The facility will include 1000 square feet of
office space and will be located to allow for
future expansion, according to Glendon
Gerrett. director of food services.
The rest of the building will be used for
refrigeration and freezing compartments as
well as an expansive dry goods storage area
designed for forklift use. he said
In the meantime, food services is leasing
a warehouse in Athens to cover its depleted
storage areas. Garrett said Surplus stock is
also distributed among the various units,
which include Bolton. Snelling and the
Bulldog Room
Garrett also stressed the importance of
being able to purchase foods in larger
quantities At the same time, however, he
noted the cost of further delays in the
project
"Every month that goes by. we have to
pay a lease installment (on the rented
warehouseGerrett said. "But that’s the
price of expansion."
Officials have declined to speculate when
the project will reach completion
New pediatrics unit is dedicated at Athens General
The dedication of a nearly
complete 21 bed pediatrics unit
at Athens General Hospital
was held Tuesday at 1:00 p m
Speaking at the luncheon,
Jim Holland, chairman of the
Clarke County Commissioners,
said the project was "com
pleted at considerable savings
to taxpayers "
"The new pediatrics unit,”
said Athens Mayor Upshaw
Bentley, "is a tribute to the
planning of hospital officials.”
Patients can move in some
time next week, according to
public relations director Mike
Yelton
The second of five planned
projects at Athens General, the
refurbished wing was designed
especially for the care of
children 12 years old or
younger.
Color television with chil
dren's programs, small bath
tubs, and sleeping accomoda
tions for parents are found in
each room There are 14
semi-private beds and seven
private beds, two of which are
intensive care units. These
intensive care units will be
watched by nurses on closed
circuit television monitor.
The closed circuit and color
televisions are donated by the
Athens General Hospital Auxil
iary also pledged funds raised
in the next two years, expected
to be more than $25,000
"We believe it compares
quite favorably to other
hospital facilities,” Yelton
said.
Hospital maintenance work
ers. involved in the recon
struction to cut costs, had to
strip the wing down to the bare
wall to install plumbing and
electrical wires. Yelton ex
plained. Parts of the wing are
more than 50 years old.
Two Brumby residents charged with pot possession
Two University students were arrested (or possession of less
than one ounce of marijuana by University Police Tuesday
Laura Lee Hackemeyer, 18. and Maria Emelina Castillo. 19.
residents of Brumby Hall, were turned over to the Clarke County
Sheriff and released on $500 bond.
Campus police are also investigating a report of criminal
trespass in connection with the damage of a car windshield in
the Brumby H-zor.e lot earlier this week
Clarke County Police reported the arrest of David Ed Bugg, 19,
of Athens in connection with escape, giving a false name,
operating a vehicle without a license and violating the Georgia
Conrotled Substances Act.
County police also reported the arrest o( an Athens youth
Tuesday in connection with a burglary at 485 Mountain Circle on
Feb 15
The Athens Police Department reported the arrest of Henry
Lee Dink Tuesday on charges of aggravated assault and carrying
a concealed weapon. Dink allegedly shot Myrtle Johnson. 60 She
was treated and released at St Mary's Hospital
Police also arrested and charged Tommie Barnett, 47, with
aggravated assault Barnett allegedly injured Sarah Nell Cofer, a
Hickman Drive resident, by cutting her with a pocket knife
Two wire spoke hubcaps valued at $150 were reported slolen
from a car belonging to Mark Sexton al 797 Cobb Street,
according to police reports
An incident of a terroristic threat was reported by Leo
Davenport of 365 Carver Drive. Davenport claimed that Allen
Craig, age 31, threatened to kill him
Police also reported the theft of a purse and money box belong
ing to Brenda Fowler and the Christian College of Georgia, 220 S
Hull Street. The items were valued at $217.
THE 3VLAD HATTER'j,
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WON. “OLDIES
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Good old time prices
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Free Admission with VIP Card.
Dance Contest
★ ★ A-Cash Prizes!
450 East Hancock
HAPPY HOUR
8:00-9:00 on Friday
and Saturday
Open til 1:30
on Saturday Ni^ht!
THU. LADIES’ NIGHT
No Cover Charge all night for ladies!!!
Ladies only from 8 to 9 pm. with
bar brands and draft beer only 10“!!!
From 9 pm on everyone's in on
the fun with Happy Hour prices
„ all night long.
For Details Call 549-4046
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