Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, June 18,1975
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Celebrating bicentennial
NEW YORK—With a wave and a salute, Pat and CecQ
Gates arrive at the 79th Street boat basin on the Hudson
River aboard their “U.S.S. Bicentennial,” an 18-foot scale
model of the battleship Massachusetts. On leave from the
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FISHING RODS SPINNING ROD AND REEL FISHING LURES
YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE
088 ss y7 SiS 9 $1
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A great selection of Eaole 2-pc. Fiberglass rod, quick change spool reel. Imitation lures in many Sizes,
Claw Denco rods. Charge it. 6 „ Stajn | ess stee | Fj || et Knife 3,97 st V les Save at K
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COLEMAN ® STOVE/LANTERN BIG COOLER ‘BLUE ICE’
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Stove Liahter 1-66 Light; 14-gal. Capacity. Longer-lasting than
Accessory Safe ........ 2.66 Bottle opener. Save. real ice. Reuseable.
Copyngnl e 1975 by S. S. KRESGE Company
f"*" 1433 GEORGIA HIGHWAY 16-WEST, T.«7i",«"' E
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Los Angeles school system, they launched the mini-dread
naught in Miami and made their way up the Intercostal
Waterway. (UPI)
College news
ANA M. ZEVALLOS
Ana Marie Zevallos received
the associate of arts degree at
the 46th annual commencement
exercise at Middle Georgia
college. Miss Zevallos was also
named to the dean’s list for the
spring quarter.
DAVID P. WINKLE
David Paul Winkle of
Hampton graduated magna
cum laude from the Walter F.
George School of Law Mercer
University, Macon with the
juris doctor degree at the 131st
commencement exercise.
DATIE ROYAL
Datie Royal received the
M.Ed. degree in elementary
education at West Georgia
College’s graduation exercises.
PATRICIA D. HARRISON
Patricia Diane Harrison
received the associate of arts
degree at commencement
exercises held at Middle
Georgia College.
ROBERT L. ALEXANDER
Robert L. Alexander, son of
Mrs. Barbara Alexander of
Griffin, a senior at Mercer
University, has been accepted
at Michigan State University
College of Medicine. A 1972
graduate of Griffin High,
Alexander is a student in the
College of Liberal Arts at
Mercer, and will be a candidate
for a bachelor of science degree
in Aug. While at Mercer,
Alexander has served as justice
and clerk of the Honor Council,
member of Beta Beta Beta
Biological Honor Society, vice
president of Gamma Beta Phi
Honor Society, president of the
sophomore class and a charter
member and treasurer of lota
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23.88 Cooyngr.» isrs br S. S KRESG£ Compxny
Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
He has been sports editor of
the campus newspaper and was
named to Blue Key National
honor fraternity. Alexander will
enter medical school in the fall.
WALTER T. LOGAN
Walter Thomas Logan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Logan of
Griffin, was among some 290
persons to receive degrees in
North Georgia College’s 103rd
commencement ceremonies.
Logan received the bachelor of
science degree.
BILL GOLDSTEIN
Bill Goldstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Goldstein, has been
named to the dean’s list for the
spring quarter at Georgia
Southern College. Goldstein is a
member of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and a
member of Gamma Beta Phi
society fraternity, and
organization whose members
have achieved and maintained
high academic standards. He is
a senior majoring in pre-law.
RANDY G. GRIMSLEY
Randy Gene Grimsley of
Griffin received the associate of
business administration degree
at annual commencement
exercises of Middle Georgia
College.
RICHARD C. SPAHOS
Richard Charles Spahos
received the A.B. degree in
mathematics in graduation
exercises at West Georgia
College.
ELIZABETH G. MCKIBBEN
Elizabeth Gaines McKibben
was awarded the associate in
science degree in fashion
merchandising at the 10th
annual commentment of
DeKalb College. During the
spring quarter of 1974 Miss
McKibben spent several weeks
in Europe on the college’s
fashion study tour. She is the
daughter of Mrs. E. Park
McKibben.
KENNETH P. MARX
Kenneth Paul Marx, son of
Mrs. Ruth Marx of Griffin, was
among 72 candidates for
graduation at Golden Gate
Baptist Theological Seminar,
Mill Valley, Calif. Marx was
awarded the master of religious
education degree. He holds the
bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Wyoming. He is
married to the former Janice
Marie Green and they have one
child. The Marx family lives in
Cheyenne, Wyo.
HELEN J. HEAD
Helen Jassica Head, a 1971
graduate of Griffin High School,
received the bachelor of arts
degree cum laude from the
University of New Hampshire,
Durham, N.H., where she
majored in political science.
Her parents, LTC and Mrs. Ash
Childs reside in Huntington
Beach, Calif. Miss Head is the
granddaughter of Paul H.
Walker of Griffin.
HENRY C. HARRIS
Henry Clay Harris of Orchard
Hill received the associate of
business administration degree
at annual commencement
exercises held at Middle
Georgia College.
Mariana
Islands
come in
SAIPAN, Mariana Islands
(UPI) — The people of the
northern Mariana Islands have
voted overwhelmingly to
become American citizens and
turn the Pacific archipelago
into a U.S. commonwealth.
The islands, which stretch for
500 miles across the western
Pacific, would be the first new
territory acquired by the
United States in half a century.
Still incomplete returns in
Tuesday’s plebescite indicated
more than three-quarters of the
voters favored political union
with the United States.
U.N. observers spent two
weeks in the northern Marianas
to oversee voting on the future
of the 16,000 persons living in
the chain of 14 islands.
The United States has admin
stered the islands since 1948 as
part of the United Nations
Trust Territory of the Pacific
Islands, also known as Mi
cronesia.
The plebescite endorsed an
agreement signed in February
by U.S. and northern Mariana
officials. The accord goes
before Congress in September
for ratification.
The islands, used by Ameri
can planes for the World War II
atomic bombings of Japan,
would have a commonwealth
political status similar to
Puerto Rico’s.
Under the pact, which had to
be ratified by 55 per cent of the
archipelago’s voters, the north
ern Marianas would sell the
United States land for military
bases.