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ONLY RICHMOND COUNTIAN
lenry Thomas to perform
n Junior High Orchestra
Henry Thomas, a ninth
ide student at Sand Bar
t erry Junior High School, was
*ie only Richmond County
student selected to participate
• the 1978 Junior High
orchestra. Henry plays the
tuba and was selected at the
inal audition held at Mercer
University in Macon.
The group will perform at
he Georgia Music Educators
Association Convention in
Atlanta, January 18, 1978, at
7:30 p.m.
Henry is also involved with
the Independent Study
Program with a special interest
in the arts. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thomas Jr., and
attends the Berechah
Community Church.
CETA asks
$668,000
The CSRA Employment and
Training Consortium has
submitted an application to the
U.S. Department of Labor for
a grant in the amount of
$668,013 under Title 111 of the
Comprehensive Employment
and Training Act (CETA) to
f u nd the Youth Development
and Training Programs and a
?'ant in the amount of
118,032 to fund the Youth
Community Conservation
Improvement Program
(YCCIP).
The programs are designed
to provide employment and
training opportunities for 588
Davis gets post
at Georgia Power
'ST
James K. Davis has been
named manager of community
development for the Georgia
Power Company, Hearn
Lumpkin, assistant vice
president, community
development, announced
today.
Lumpkin said Davis, who
has been assistant to company
president Robert W. Scherer,
will be directly involved with
maintaining a close and
continuous coordination
between the utility and local
governments.
A native of Florence, S.C.,
Davis is a graduate of Chaflin
College, Orangeburg, S.C., and
has done graduate work in city
planning at Georgia Tech.
The newly named
community development
manager has served as an
advisor to the Atlanta Glean
City Commission and is a
member of the Georgia
Planning Assn., Leadership
Georgia, the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce national affairs
task force, the executive
committee of Economic
Opportunity Atlanta and
Georgia Easter Seal Society,
the Georgia Recreation and
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JgS&AUGUSTA’S FINEST GREEN
.M Xmas Trees W
OXmas Cactus®
Eg Poinsettas JJ
2290 WHITE RD. CALL 736-4427 u3J
>j4 KIfSINOBOWER ED. at OMEN WEEKDAYS 9-6
thaEAHROADCfcOSSI^^^gJNPy 5
Henry Thomas
youth between the ages of
14-21 will be operated in 13
counties comprising the CSRA
Employment and Training
Consortium. Twenty-two per
cent of the Youth
Employment and Training
Programs (YETP) is designed
for use by the local boards of
education.
Anyone desiring to review
the plan in its entirety may
contact Aven R. King,
administrator, at the 500
Building on Greene Street, in
room 326, between the hours
of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
James K. Davis
Park Society and the
administrative board of Ren
Hill United Methodist Church.
Augusta Gallery
OFFICE FURNITURE
1009 Broad St.
Phone 722-8107
w —2JtK=aMC3E
p, NAL I
PHARMACY j
NATIONAL HILLS J
SHOPPING CENTER £
b Smoke j
i Alarm
By WATER PI K
s Reg. $49.95 ?
| $32.95 1
i PHONE 738-3388
AUGUSTA GA. 30904
Ig, TV
RECEIVES CHARTER - Miss Quo Voidus Lovett, a Richmond Academy student
and president of Tyco, a Ft. Gordon-sponsored Junior Achievement company
receives the company’s official JA charter from Colonel Michael J. Lally,
commander of the post’s Ist Signal Training Brigade and a member of JA’s local
board of governors. Col. Lally also serves as the company’s senior adviser.
Scout to go to Antarctica
The Georgia-Carolina
Council, Boy Scouts of
America, is looking for a Scout
or Explorer who might go on
Antarctic expedition next year.
Julian Price, council
commissioner said the selection
of a single representative of the
Boy Scouts of America is in
commemoration of the 50th
Anniversary of Scout Paul
Siple’s trip to Little America
with Cmrd. Richard E. Byrd in
1928. “It is also intended to
stress the high-adventure
aspects of the Boy Scouts of
America; to recall the strength
of Scouting over the five
decades since Paul Siple’s
experience; to emphasize
Shop
Jack Levine 9 s
Free Lay-A way B
/, W W - Until Christmas!
or all your j] II
Special Store Hours
W 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 1-6 Sun. B
Christmas
shopping
JACK LEVINE’S 11
“The Mark of MEN’S SHOP Shop II here r
International Fashion’’ 1 Celebrities Shop f
(404)724-0914
x 973 Broad Street I
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Mr. & Mrs. VERNON G. SCOTT
WELCOMES YOU
TO THEIR NEW ' ’•
LOCATION
VERNON ||?ra W
SCOTT wW W
J 1 FURNITURE iMk JMi
r v 1 1243 br ° ad street mkj
[■ .1 724-5120 ■HEKKi
After over 38 years of serving his many friends apd customers with outstanding furniture
values he wishes to extend his sincere thanks to yb|U, for your patronage, which has made
this latest move possible. He pledges to you the same friendly, courteous service you have
always received
Scouting’s highlight programs
for youth based on individual
initiative and ability; and to
bring to a large proportion of
American youth the
significance of polar scientific
studies as a base for
broadcasting human
knowledge,” he added.
The Georgia-Carolina
Council will select its candidate
by March 1, 1978, Price said.
The winner will compete with
winners from other councils in
Area Five of the Southeast
Region. Area winners will go
on to regional competition, to
be completed by May 1, and
the six regional winners will go
to Washington for a full week
during June for selection of the
national representative. The
Antarctic Trip will last three
months, at least, and will begin
in the Fall of 1978. It is
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation and the
Reader’s Digest Foundation.
Candicates must have two
years’ membership in the Boy
Scouts of America, Price
added, adding that preference
will be given to candidates who
hold selected merit badges or
have proven abilities in similar
disciplines. Full requirements
and application blanks are
available at the Council Service
Center, 1252 Gordon Park
Road, Augusta, Georgia 30901
- 722-6809.
* A I
Ml xgilx fTTH i 1
IlbOMlre / /I
Fort honors Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Betty L. Marshall of
Augusta was recently presented
the Outstanding Performance
Award and the Fifteen Year
Certificate of employment at
Ft'. Gordon.
A military awards and
decorations clerk, Mrs.
Marshall received the honor of
outstanding performance for
1976-77.
A native of Orangeburg,
S.C., she has lived in Augusta
since 1960. She attended
South Carolina State College
BARTON BUILDING SUPPLY
POWER TOOL DEMONSTRATION
DECEMBER 10, 1977
10:00 A. M. - 1:00 P. M.
Presented by Barton Building Supply
and Skill Tool Corporation
DEMONSTRATION: On proper use, care,
and maintenance of Chair Saws and Routers
DRAWING TO BE HELD ON DAY OF
CLINIC FOR FREE POWER TOOLS!!
Take advantage of the following
SPECIAL PRICED ITEMS:
SKILL No. 487-4 JIG SAW $ 24.99
SKILL No. 574 7% Power Saw 32.99
SKILL No. 458 ORBITAL Sander 34.99
SKILL No. 548 Router 44.99
SKILL No. 541 ft" Drill 34.99
SKILL No. 1616 Chain Saw 139.99
SKILL No. 1614 Chain Saw 129.95
SKILL No. 1613 Chain Saw 109.95
SKILL No. 1612 Chain Saw 99.95
Barton Building Supply
1229 D’Antignac Street
A ugu st a, Georgia 30901
2MDCE
• \
Come write your.own
deal at Walker
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nnfffgr 1
The Augusta News-Review - December 8, 1977 -
and is a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
She is a member of Thankful
Baptist Church where she is a
member of the Missionary
HELP WANTED
"Two positions open soon at WBBQ Radio.
RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY/COPYWRITER and
ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER. Both positions
require accurate typing and basic secretarial skills.
Contact Mrs. Day for an appointment. 279-6610.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Society.
She and her husband Willie,
reside at 829 Strother Drive.
They have one daughter,
Dianne.
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