Newspaper Page Text
Page 18
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, June 20, 1973
GRIFFIN AREA TECH
ACCREDITED BY SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
COURSE, SCHEDULES
P. 0. BOX 131, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 30223
SUMMER QUARTER, JULY 2,1973 ■ SEPTEMBER 24,1973
ALL PROGRAMS ARE VA APPROVED
DAY CLASS SCHEDULE
BUSINESS EDUCATION
COURSE DAYS TIME
Accounting I Daily 8:30-10:30a.m.
Accounting II Daily 12:16-1:05 p.m.
Accounting 111 Daily 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Accounting IV Daily 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Business Math I Daily 10:35-11:30a.m.
Business Math II Daily 10:35-11:30a.m.
Business English I Daily 12:10-1:05 p.m.
Clerical Records II Daily 10:35-11:30 a.m.
piling Daily 2:15-3:10p.m.
Office Machines Daily 1:15-2:10 p.m.
Office Procedure Daily 10:35-1:05 p.m.
Shorthand I 2:15-3:10 p.m.
Shorthand IV Dai, y 9:35-10:30a.m.
Typewriting I Daily 8:30-9:25 a.m.
Typewriting II Daily 1:15-2:10 p.m.
Typewriting 111 Daily 1:15-2:10 p.m.
Typewriting IV Daily 1:15-2:10 p.m.
Business Management Daily 2:15-3:10 p.m.
Keypunch Daily 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Keypunch Daily 1:05-3:10 p.m.
Computer Programming Daily 8:30 a.m.-3:10 p.m.
Data Processing Daily 8:30a.m.-3:10p.m.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL
Auto Mechanics Daily 8:00a.m.-2:30p.m.
Auto Mechanics Daily 9:30a.m.-4:00p.m.
Auto Body & Fender Repair Daily 8:30 a.m.-3:10 p.m.
Brickmasonry Daily 8:30 a.m. - 3:10 p.m.
Carpentry Daily 8:30 a.m.-3:10 p.m.
Drafting Daily 8:30 a.m.-3:10 p.m.
Electronic Technology Daily 8:30a.m.-3:10p.m.
Machine Shop Daily 8:30 a.m.-3:10 p.m.
Radio-Television Repair Daily 8:30a.m.-3:10p.m.
Welding Daily 8:30a.m.-3:10p.m.
EVENING CLASS SCHEDULE
SUMMER QUARTER, 1973
JULY 16 - SEPTEMBER 27,1973
BUSINESS EDUCATION DIVISION
COURSE NIGHTS TIME
Business Law M-W 7-10:10
Business Psychology' T-Th 7-10:10
Bookkeeping T-Th 7-10:10
Typing T-Th 7-10:10
Shorthand I M-W 7-10:10
Speed Reading 7-9
Data Processing M-W 7-10:10
Real Estate T 7-10:10
HEALTH AND HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION
Nurses Aide M-Th 7.9..30
Home Sewing T-Th 7 _ 9
Drapery Construction M-W 7.9
Cake Decoration I Th 6:30-9:30
Cake Decoration II T 6-30-9*30
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Small Engine Repair M 7-10
Home Repair M 7-10
Wading M-T-W-Th 6:30-10:30
Drafting M-T-W 6:30-10:30
* NO TUITION
* STUDENT PAYS FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
* COUNSELING AND EVALUATION SERVICE AVAILABLE
* FREE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPLICATION, CALL 227-1322 OR
(MAIL THIS COUPON TO: 1
1 »
I GRIFFIN AREA TECH 1
• OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS I
GRIFFIN, GA 30223 I
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I WOULD LIKE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: j
| ( ) Day School
( ) Night School
( ) Course Description for !
, ( ) Otherl
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3 VA' ’ ** WRKHtB
I
OMAHA — Two businessmen demonstrate one way of beating the gasoline
shortage as they pedal their way through Omaha traffic in a “People-
Powered-Vehicle” (PPV), a 3-wheeled machine now available for energetic,
ASK DICK KLEINER
Historic West
DEAR DICK: Just how old is Mae West? And will she be
doing anything more in show business? — RALPH BJORK
LUND, Bemidji, Minn.
DEAR MR BJORKLUND: The World Almanac, which is
pretty accurate, says Mae was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in
1892. which makes her 81. She doesn't look a day over 81,
either — but she doesn't look a day under it, for that matter.
I am not a big Maewestophile. I think she should have hung
up her spikes years ago and been a nice legend. She probably
won't do anything more, except maybe talk show appear
ances At her age. breathing is a triumph.
+ + +
DEAR DICK: Are the Oscars honest? Would you explain
the voting procedure, please. — MARYLN GILLIS, Sioux
Falls, lowa
DEAR MS GILLIS: Books could be written in answer to
your question. Basically, yes, they're honest — at least, no
body falsifies ballots or deliberately miscounts. But a case
could be made that they are dishonest, at least indirectly.
This indirect dishonesty takes several forms — first, usually
only successful pictures are considered; second, there is a
vigorous ad campaign conducted in Hollywood’s trade papers
and, of course, the wealthiest stars and studios do the most
advertising; and third, studios bring pressure to bear on
their employes to vote their way.
The voting procedure, for the major categories, starts
with the members of the various craft branches (writers,
musicians, actors) voting for the nominees. Then the full
membership of the academy votes on the nominees and thus
selects the ultimate Oscar winners.
*+ + +
DEAR DICK: What will happen to the three stars of The
Mod Squad, now that their series has gone off? — CAROL
ANNE SHAW, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.
DEAR MS. SHAW: That's what they would like to know.
As so often happens with kids who hit it big — too big, too
fast — on TV shows, these three (Michael Cole, Clarence
Williams 111 and Peggy Lipton) apparently developed large
cases of cranial edema, otherwise known as swelled heads.
They began to believe their publicity, and figured they could
make it as movie stars. That’s what they want. Maybe
they'll make it. Maybe not. The odds are against them, be
cause lots of others have tried and failed. They have talent
and looks, but there is all the difference between TV and
movie stardom as there is between being a college football
star and a great pro.
+ + 4~
DEAR DICK: Would you please tell me the age difference
between Desi Arnaz Jr., Liza Minnelli and Peter Sellers? —
LARRY KRAMER, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
DEAR MR KRAMER: Reading from young to old, Desi is
20. Liza is 27 and good old Pete is 48. For Liza, it was a case
of going from the sublime to the decrepit.
+ + +
DEAR DICK: Is Katharine Hepburn still living? —
CHARLES FURMAN, Oklahoma City.
DEAR MR. FURMAN: She sure is. She hasn't done much
acting lately, but I hear she's about ready to sign for a big
role in a major film. Only thing holding up the deal is the
writers' strike. When that's settled, the announcement will
be made.
Got a show business question 9 Ask Dick Kleiner Send your questions to Dick Kleiner,
care of this newspaper Questions of general interest will be answered in this space.
Klemer regrets he is unable to answer questions personally.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
\j.s. MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATIONS 212 ”
5 TRUCKS AND | 1
buses I 1 79 2
PASSENGER! ■•. ■ I MILLION
CARS I ■' ■
> 131 '
53.2 •; ...
MILLION ; j-/,-
9.4 - - I 96*4 I
33.0 L — —
million - "... - irr:...- £.
I 50 "] • ■ ■ I 66.1 ) •’
r ... , r~^rs—i
I 28 0 I ;. • . •
V 1942 1952 1962 1972
SOURCE: U.S. Federal Highway
Since 1962, U.S. motor vehicle registrations have in
creased from 79.2 million to 118 million —a 49 per cent
increase.
One way to beat gas shortage
ecology-minded folks with the $379 price. Stan Olson (left), Omaha) and
Jack McClintie, Des Moines; found they got “unlimited miles per gallon”
and could go up to 35-m.p.h. if the wind was right. (UPI) ,
I Fresh Pork Half or Whole Fresh
NECK pop K MULLET I.
BONES LOIN FISH I
Q SIOO QQc 9 $lOOl
J Ills. I I*- iIQ J Us. I •
Country Style Smoked
SAUSAGE u s l l9 |.
Hunt's.. V ’
CATSUP ■■■w|7Q|
20 02. QQc ft HI
Bottle Vv *
Pure Gold H. Burger Campbell’s Pillsbury ■ #
mu s Pork & Beans I
occ R l6 “■ sioo E end
16k Jv J cafls I (J pkBS QJj I.
FROZEN FOOD I,
■ BE ft TiM Morton’s
■j ■ 1111 1 * ■ Creme Pies I
Standard Lady Scott Kraft's
I Tomatoes Tissue Orange ■ ,
■ Juice
I 7 -*1“ 4" $ 1“ i/2» 69 c I
■ Limit 7 cans ' "
I Pillsbury- Sweet or Buttermilk ■ •
I BISCUITS 5 q9 C I
I PRODUCE SPECIALS I •
■ Vine Ripe OEC lOcl *
| Tomatoes Lt 25 c Cabbage uj,
I Ye,,OW Golden
I Onions 2» 39 c Carrots «19 c I
H *