Newspaper Page Text
Page 16
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, June 20,1973
■—RW—■ war MW-.-■»«■■•«»»><r i jj • inn i t i - ,
a *flßx. ?B - ■ ‘ < ■■v -
pWML fly *fl|B|ryßßß r «. ■
BFa nRJH»BL hL
F ijr ~ |F <Pw fll
■ F MIS HMI ’1 -- I,w
I. A (kt 1,41 tv i
* i A Aiult"M4< nAWvTvwl ii Ln hi! L. ru LBlum
u I -v * WVUtvilVß3l AjTly l*Wt n Vnfl|
B ’ «/■ PMI IK* ~ aAI t? '■*••*■« Hr ** \w/ x L F \ * * \
y /fly fl « "fl>-fl > I ITI \ \ r 7 * x v «\ k ’ - l
SI^BPVfIN^ 4 »” W •V““l
wi *Wk i
7x x ol*x VI
flly y! <mF r \L/ • ? 1 IB|t b|
®lh ml wl \ k '~j£>r Hi I mill
■F^bBI I % jJK ii fll \ X bK_<..bF!> | !T< Ikc v
fl Hl Ijf fl BV w BA U BMkB rl h^^^fc,s,
■S I ■ wk'kWM !•» — •’
/"J I
".'" " “Xwt?XT J rfri > r^'’ JU '--jr > ' ,R ' ~ »■■->?»• rtiin-i.T -
*WfIMBWB| B1 \ * ■ ” " -■ WD -
?-d' ; '■r :r?.'‘wte(? i 'A,’ ■ ■ \ ■ •’■ » <■•. -,» , «ew'•«»»»<*»■'. »•■
COLUMBUS, Ga. — This year’s Miss Georgia Pageant contestants turned
out in their swim suits. The 47 gorgeous young ladies vying for the 1973 crown
made a very impressive sight when they arrived at poolside at 8:30 a.m.
summertime
discounts..
C MjJi
New “Love-knot" Thong (t* /| A
for Women and Teens 3) * JH’H’
... Our $3.97, 5/1 $1.53 f
Cushioned Insole White. Sizes 4V2-10 !■■■
| \ \X\ Girls’ Strappy New Soft
|x~>\ A \\,x Leather Charmer...
Our $3.47, $033 1
1 smsiu x 1
\.X White. Sizes 4-8, B'/a-3.
NUDE Sandalfoot Sheer to the Waist >
PANTY HOSE by Queencraft BjelfclL
lit Quality
Our 99c .. pr.
All the Newest Colors—White, Too! * jA
★ OUTSIZE. Our $1.29 .. . 88*
,
| SUMMER CLEARANCE I
Special Group Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s Shoes
| REDUCED £ 50%
Not All Sizes In Every Style
SAVE _
Thick Crepe Sole Casual for /* /*
Men and Big Boys ... LACE-UP J> JOO
or SUP 0N ... Our $3.77
Green. Brown or Black Sizes 6%-12. BHIM
* Prices Good Thru Saturday
• Plenty of Free Parking
372 North Expressway
Next To RBM Volkswagen
“■■■— Prices Good All 195 Stores! —
Miss Georgia hopefuls at poolside
Many passing motorists, half awake at the wheel, found themselves wonder
ing if they could believe their eyes. (UPI)
Job jitters
Leave problems at home
By HAL THORN
Copley News Service
Dear Hal:
As supervisor of our proof
reading department I have
five employes reporting to
me. We've all been here to
gether for a long time and, as
a consequence, I’ve developed
some pretty strong personal
relationships with each of
them.
One of my girls is now ex
periencing a domestic prob
lem that has had a serious ef
fect on both her manner and
the quality of her work. She’s
constantly late, she snaps at
her coworkers and she makes
numerous mistakes.
I keep covering for my
friend but her mistakes are
becoming embarrassing and
morale in general is dropping.
I hate to let her go at a time
when she most needs help but
I just don’t know what to do.
Carlotta
Dear Carlotta:
If you’re a supervisor 1
guess you’re just going to
have to stop covering and
start supervising.
After repeated efforts your
gal still hasn't responded, so
the time is probably at hand
that you have no choice but to
stop treating her so delicate
ly. State the situation to her
clearly, give her a reasonable
grace period in which to cor
rect the matter — and make it
plain that you have no choice
but to replace her if she can’t
find away to leave her per
sonal problems at home and
do the job that’s she’s paid
for.
Not only do you have a re
sponsibility to your other em
ployes but you owe it to your
self to take action as well. If
these mistakes are getting
through, how long do you
think it’s going to be before
your boss is telling you what
I’ve just suggested you tell
Problem Child?
Hal
Dear Hal:
I work for a moving and
storage company that’s
owned by a couple of nice
guys who started it as an in
vestment so they aren’t ac
tively involved in every day
operations. My boss and I
both came with the company
at the same time when it was
formed and although we get
along OK for the most part I
find myself resenting more
and more his lack of tact and
his pushiness. Not only is he
unpleasant to work for he’s
not very careful with the
bosses’ money. When we go
out on jobs it gratifies the
boss’s ego to act like a traffic
director rather than pitch in
and help, so he hires extra la
bor that wouldn’t be needed if
he’d just carry his end of the
table, so to speak.
So you can see I’ve got a
double problem. How do I let
the Owners know about it
without getting into hot water
with the boss?
Carl
Dear Carl:
This is a knotty one, to be
sure. I think the answer de
pends to a large extent on how
well you know the owners. If
you have a relatively close re
lationship with them I’d get
one of them on the side some
day and explain your con
cerns, stressing the thought
that you hate to go around the
boss this way. Point out that
you have no ulterior motives
and express your worry that if
the boss finds out about the
conversation it would be im
possible for you to stay on.
Tell the owner that it’s be
coming more and more diffi
cult for you to stay on because
of all this and that’s what
PROPOSED BUDGET
for
GRIFFIN-SPALDING COUNTY AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974
LOCAL STATE & FEDERAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE RECEIPTS TOTALS
$18,992.00 Local Taxes $17,892.00
35,800.00 Student Supply Fees 35,800.00
3,600.00 Student Activities Fees 3,600.00
22,000.00 Student Text for Resale 22,000.00
16,000.00 Consumable Supply Revolving Fund 16,000.00
1,400.00 3 Percent Sales Tax Collected 1,400.00
1,500.00 Registration Fees (For Printing & Office Supplies) 1,500.00
1,600.00 Revenue from Concession Area 1,600.00
$433,379.00 Vocational Receipts, State & Federal 433,379.00
30,000.00 Vocational Receipts, St. & Fed., Short Term 30,000.00
3,471.00 Vocational Receipts, St. & Fed., Travel 3,471.00
42,303.00 Vocational Receipts, St. & Fed., W.S.E.C. 42,303.00
82,880.00 Vocational Receipts, St. & Fed., Maint. & Oper. 82,880.00
20,000.00 Vocational Receipts, St. & Fed., Capital Outlay 20,000.00
$99,792.00 $571,230.00 $671,022.00
ANTICIPATED BEGINNING OF YEAR BALANCE 22,744.00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS & BEGINNING BALANCE $693,766.00
ANTICIPATED EXPENSES
$13,992.00 $28,870.00 Administration $42,862.00
79,900.00 $437,980.00 Instructional 517,880.00
300.00 1.500.00 Special Instructional Programs 44,103.00
5,000.00 39,386.00 Operation of Plant 44,386.00
6,954.00 Maintenance of Plant 6,954.00
600.00 36,540.00 Payments for Fixed Charges 37,140.00
$99.792.00 $571,230.00
ANTICIPATED END OF YEAR BALANCE 22 744 00
TOTAL ANTICIPATED EXPENSES & END OF YEAR BALANCE $693,766.00
prompted your approaching
him on the matter.
If you’re not that close to
the owners about all you can
do is tell Little Hitler about his
personality problem — but
very, very tactfully. Whether
you should do this or not de
pends on your assessment of
how he feels about you. If you
do, lace your approach with
some flattery. Tell him you
enjoy working under him but
he's changed in ways that he
probably doesn’t even recog
nize himself, and you either
have to tell him about it or
consider making a change.
This may not alter his lazy
ways but it might move him to
put his rudeness toward you in
cold storage.
Hal
Questions about your job
problems may be sent to Hal
Thorn, Copley News Service,
in care of this newspaper.
Questions of general interest
will be answered in the col
umn.
I 7
__
Bt ■
UH
fIK ■uiMlrMr
700 LBS. CAPACITY W
I MILLER’S GRIFFIN APPLIANCE I
612 W. Taylor Street Phone 227-5122