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The Red and Black
Rage :t
Y"! 1 Wednest
r ranchise serves up and delivers a first
Wednesday, January 21, lt)H~
Expert to speak on public spending
for the handicapped and disabled
By Tony L. Wilson
Red and Black Senior Reporter
A public policy expert in the field of health and
human services will speak today on incorporating dis
abled people into the work force. University officials
said Tuesday
David Braddock will speak concerning public
spending for mental retardation and developmental dis
abilities, said Mit Arnold, director of the University Af
filiated Program (UAP).
Braddock is the director of the Evaluation and Public
Policy Program in the Institute for the Study of Devel
opmental Disabilities at the University of Illinois at
Chicago, she said.
The noon meeting, which is free to the public, will be
held in Room L of the Georgia Center for Continuing
Education.
The speech will discuss how federal funds allocated
to the states were spent in 1986 in such areas as de-in
stitutionalization and community programs for people
with disabling conditions, such as mental retardation,
Arnold said.
“What he’s bringing us is an update on how this
money was spent," she said. "He’s going to chart how
the money was spent by each state to serve persons
with mental retardation and other developmental disa
bilities.”
Braddock's information comes from a 1986 survey he
conducted, she said.
Today’s speech, sponsored by the UAP. is the first in
a series of upcoming monthly meetings covering a wide
range of topics, said Norman Bassett, assistant di
rector of the UAP.
Future topics include the problems of aging and em
ployment preparation for disabled adolescents, as well
as others, he said. The series will continue until May.
The UAP is a federally funded grant program that
trains future leaders in the health and human services
professions at major universities Arnold said.
The organization's seminars are designed to provide
students, faculty members and the public with the
latest research information on a host of social topics,
she said.
By Laurie Silvers
Hed and Black ( onlrlbuilnK Writer
Hot and juicy, quick and conve
nient? That’s the goal of a down-
town Athens fast food restaurant
Wendy’s Old-fashioned Ham
burgers on Broad Street downtown
is "the first Wendy’s in the nation to
deliver," said Pete Nelson, the cre
ator and engineer of the service
“Our goal is to get the food deliv
ered in 20 minutes," said Nelson,
who managed Express Pizza for
three years, where he gained expe
rience in food delivery.
Wendy’s delivers between 11 a m
and 11 p.m. daily to downtown, Uni
versity dorms and as far away as
the Five Points area, he said.
Orders are called in by phones
that work on a rotating system. If
the delivery line is busy, another
line rings, Nelson said. All delivery
orders must total at least $3.
The food is carried in insulated
coolers and delivered by motorized
scooters. Drivers are required to
have a valid driver’s license, but
need no special permit, he said.
Drivers must also wear helmets and
goggles while operating the Honda
Sprees*, bought from Cycle World in
Athens.
The scooters have earned names
based on their "personalities," said
John Crist, one of the drivers.
“Spaz” has problems with hills and
Deliverers <l-r) Al Watkins, John Crist and Dwavne Hostel!
brakes, while "Baby," on the other
hand, is "sweet and gentle," he
said.
The store is developing a safety
class for their drivers, who are cov
ered by the Wendy’s Corporation,
which is self-fnsured, he said.
The deliverv service, begun in
mid-November, has boosted the
store’s business, which had been
shaky since its opening last May, he
said. It has also attracted attention
from interested merchants around
the country.
"Our delivery is getting attention
nationwide, but we still need to
work out the bugs." said Mike
Chung, Wendy’s area supervisor.
One of the "bugs" is the problem
of parking the scooters outside the
restaurant. When Wendy’s started
the delivery service, the store re
ceived complaints about scooters
that were chained to trees along the
sidewalk outside the store, Chung
said.
Joe Burnett, executive director of
the Athens Downtown Development
Authority, aided Wendy's by having
bike racks installed for them
The racks were needed anyway,
but the restaurant’s situation
simply hurried the installation. Bur
nett said.
Although the bike racks have
helped the problem, Chung said
they aren’t a solution because the
service is growing, creating a need
for additional scooters and parking
space.
Nelson said delivery customers
are mainly students in the dorms,
secretaries who don't feel like going
out for lunch and teachers who need
a quick snack between classes.
Stephanie Womack, desk staff
member in Brumby Hall, said she
sees several Wendy’s deliveries an
hour.
If Wendy’s delivery in Athens is
successful, other Wendy's stores
around the country may soon imple
ment similar services, Chung said.
WEDNESDAY
Zoo
NIGHT
Route 1
Chateau Club (Stop Sign)
Sussex (Clubhouse)
Riversedge (Clubhouse
Milledge Avc.
xn
KA
AAA
Oglethorpe House
Lumpkin (KA-CHI-PSI)
1st 25 PEOPLE FREE
Appearing: Richard, George and Philip
Route 2 Route 3
b.j« II Appleby Mews (Clubhouse) 9:15 If Chateau Club
J H || Sussex
® : ‘*° Cambridge (Clubhouse) 9:25 Rivetsedge
8-45 rn T ' VOli ( M ‘ albo,es ) 9:30 MiUe(
§; College Station (Mailboxes) 9:35 % XQ
a k a
. fi Rivermill (Mailboxes) 9:40 s AAA
Milledge Ave
xn ‘on
KA
AAA
Lumpkin (KA-CHI-PSI) 10:25
TK’s 9:00 1 TK’s9:45 1 TK’s 10:30
UGA Today
Hear the Bell ring
Bob Bell, the 1982 gubernatorial candidate, will speak today at 7
p.m. at the College Republicans' meeting in Room 139 of the Tate Stu
dent Center Everyone is invited.
Culture of the South
The Culture of the South Association, a new organization, will meet
today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 141 of the Tate Student Center History pro
fessor Phinizy Spalding will speak
Project SAFE
Project SAFE, a support group for battered women, will begin
training crisis line volunteers today from 7 to 10 p.m. Training will con
tinue Jan. 24 from 9 a m to 5 p.m. and Jan 27 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m No
experience is necessary and child care will be provided. For additional
information call 354-1400
Marketing meeting
Pi Sigma Epsilon Professional Marketing Fraternity will hold it>
Winter Orientation for prospective members today at 7 p.m in Room
134 Caldwell Hall. All business or business-related majors are invited
Formal attire is requested. For more information call 542-2123
UGA Student - Faculty • Staff Directory
Available Free
To Off-Campus Students
At Tate Student Center Informatipn Booth
Must Present I.D. and Winter Qtr. Fees Paid Card
Office of Student Affairs
r——— —
STUDENT SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY IS LASAGNA 99C NIGHT
at
Provino’s Italian Restaurant
Buy one Lasagna Dinner at regular price
and Provino’s will sell you the second
Lasagna Dinner for only 99t
So, pair up and come to
Provino’s on Wednesday Night
1063 Baxter St. (must show UGA I.D.)
546-0747
WINTER WORKSHOPS
SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR PROBLEM SOLVING
Mondays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 26 for 5 weeks
COPING WITH STRESS AND ANXIETY
Mondays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 26 for 4 weeks
FRIENDSHIPS AND RELATIONSHIPS: INITIATING AND
MAINTAINING
Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 27 for 4 weeks
HYPNOSIS: DROP-IN SESSIONS
Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 21 • Mar. 11
(Attend one or more sessions. No registration
required)
OVERCOMING PUBLIC SPEAKING ANXIETY
Wednesdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 28 for 4 weeks
LEARNING FROM YOUR DREAMS
Thursdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 29 for 6 weeks
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
1 Thursdays, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Jan. 29 for 4 weeks
CANCER: A SUPPORT GROUP FOR PATIENTS, FAMILY, AND
FRIENDS
Mondays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., Jan. 12, Ongoing
ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED
FIVE DOLLAR REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REGUIRED
C
OUNSELING
fx TESTING CENTER
Ftrjl Floor, South Wing
Clark Howell HaD
542 3183
DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
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all the laws of
nature, one
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spontaneously
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ucccss—its a wonderful experience! You
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Harvard Univeniry, Cambridge. Mass
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12:00 noon Room 142
or 8:00 p.m. Room 141