Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review (USPS 887 820) - April 21, 1
Miss Manor wins full
scholarship to Ohio State
I Ws
IRS,
■LY? W
Deborah Manor
Deborah Manor, a
graduating senior at Paine
College, has received a leter of
Apprentice Jobs
Available
THE CSRA BUSINESS LEAGUE announces
several openings in their CARPENTRY
APPRENTICE TRAINING PROGRAM. The
Program is a CETA funded project designed to
develop unemployed individuals into productive
independent trade persons.
The program pays $2.90 an hour for classroom
training and a graduated salary for O-J-T training.
Participants are assured quality instruction, as
well as, a rewarding skill.
For information, call 722-0994 or 735-0399.
An EEO Employer M/F
THE ARMY
WILL HELP YOU SAVE UP TO
$12,100 FOR COLLEGE.
In the Army, you can take advantage of the gen
erous Veterans’ Educational Assistance Program (VEAP,
for short).
The program works like this:
You can enroll in VEAP when you join the Army. You
contribute between SSO and $75 of your pay each month.
The government then matches your savings two-for-one.
So, during your enlistment, you can accumulate up
to $2,700 of your own savings plus as much as $5,400 in the
government’s matching funds. The total: SB,IOO for your
education.
If you enlist for 3 years for duty in certain skills
or certain locations, you could qualify for an additional
$3,000 contributed to your fund. The total then: sll,lOO
for your education.
If you enlist for 4 years instead of just 3, you’re eligible
for up to SI,OOO more (which means $4,000 added to the
basic fund). The maximum total: $12,100, which can finance
a lot of education.
Os course, serving in the Army will give you more
than just money to help you through school. You’ll develop
discipline. You’ll learn responsibility. You’ll mature. And
have a better idea of what you want.
For more information, call your local Army Repre
sentative. The address and phone number are in the Yellow
Pages under "Recruiting’.’ Or call the number below toll-free.
Call your
Army Representative
at 800-431-1976.
This offer not available in all locations.
acceptance from Ohio State
University and a grant
providing funds for all fees and
tuition and a S4OO a month
stipend.
The 1975 graduate of T.W.
Josey will receive a Bachelor of
Science Degree in mathematics
from Paine in June of this year.
She will then pursue a Master
of Arts degree in Applied
Statistics at OSU. “I would like
to get into research, industrial
research,” Manor said, “and
then move into industrial
engineering.”
Deborah has maintained an
overall 3.9 grade point average
her four years at Paine and has
been on both the Dean’s List
and a President’s Scholar.
While at Paine, Deborah has
been a member of the Central
Planning Committee, Alpha
Kappa Mu Honor Society and
tire Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
Page 2
r It ’
~ ■
Dr. Daniel Collins
Dr. Collins to
speak at Paine
UNCF kick-off
Dr. Daniel Collins, executive
director of Harcourt-Brace and
Jonavich Publishing Company,
will deliver the keynote address
at tire Paine College United
Negro College Fund Campaign
kick-off luncheon on April 19.
Approximately 100
businessmen, educators and
UNCF volunteers are expected
to attend the luncheon which
will be held in the Edmund
Peters Campus Center at 1 p.m.
The goal for this year’s drive
is $44,000.
UNCF schools provide
higher education for thousands
of students who are
economically deprived, many
of whom could not get an
education if these schools did
not exist.
Cherokee Gun
& Pawn Shop
Donald 722-2930
Finley <)6 9TH 6tbeet
C. H. Finley 722-0012
DIXIE FINANCE CO.
LOANS ON SIGNATURE
FURNITURE - AUTO
402 NINTH STREET
PHONE: 724-0312
OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 TO 600
Babcock
offers
scholarship
Babcock & Wilcox will again
award a SI,OOO scholarship to
a student from Augusta area
high schools, it has been
announced by RP. Stuntx,
vice president. The scholarship
is designed to assist students
planning to obtain a degree in
engineering.
The scholarship is a part of
B&W’s Aid-To-Education
program which this year will
distribute nearly $200,000 in
grants to colleges as well as
scholarships. Both Paine and
Augusta College have been
presented SI,OOO checks for
their general funds.
Eligibility requirements for
scholarship are that a student
must attend a local area school,
meet high scholastic standards
and plan a career in
engineering. The selection of
the winner and runners-up are
made by a committee of local
civic and education leaders
who have no relationship to
B&W. The winner may attend
any college which offers an
engineering degree.
This is the third year B&W
has offered the scholarship.
The winners can have their
grant renewed each year for
four years if their work is
satisfactory.
Students interested in
applying should see their
counselors who have
instructions and application
forms. Deadline for applying is
April 28.
CITIZENS LOAN
JAM* COMPANY. Inc.
412 Ninth Street
Signature . Auto - Loan«
phons 734-7497
' WALLACE'S "
REAL ESTATE
1132 Laney-Walker Blvd.
722 - 8838
• *■ • Ml
' IL
VMw jk I aasnHMl
BOM 11
I < 5 ‘ F.J ‘>r- M 3 ,
I < ji ' mi
NEW SORORS-Nine women were recently initiated
into Zeta Xi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. They are.(from left) Maxine Thurston, Eddye
Augusta women score ‘firsts 9
Mrs. Ann Brown has been
elected president of
Augusta-area League of Women
Voters. She is the first black to
hold that office.
A 15-year member of the
league, Mrs. Brown has chaired
the State Education
Committee; she was president
of the Georgia Medical Society,
the Augusta Links and the
local Stoney Medical
Association.
A fundraiser for the
NAACP, she is chairperson ol
the Episcopal Church Women
at St. Mary’s Church and was
on the statewide Diocesan
Board of the Episcopal Church
Augusta Gallery
OFFICE FURNITURE
1009 Broad St.'
Phone 722-8107*
&MCG
The Medical College of Georgia is currently interviewing for
the following positions:
SYSTEM'S PROGRAMMER
Degree plus considerable experience as a systems
programmer. Minimum one year experience in DOS/VS
highly desirable.
BOILER OPERATOR
Experience in the operation and maintenance of equipment
in a steam heating plant, or any combination of training
and experience required.
CHIEF DRAFTSMAN
Graduation from an accredited college or university with
major work in architectural design, drafting, specifications
and construction supervision required.
SKILLED TRADES WORKER
Extensive experience as a journeyman in the operation, and
repair of refrigeration and air-conditioning units and
equipment required.
SKILLED TRADES WORKER
Experience as a journeyman electrician, electronic
technician or any equivalent combination of training and
experience required.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASST.
High School Diploma plus completion of an AOTA
approved two year program for OT Assistants required.
RN- HEAD NURSE
B.S. with minimum 4 years clinical experience preferably in
ER, OR, Recovery Room or CCU.
RNs to function as staff nurses on the following units:
NEUROLOGY SURGERY
PED SURGERY ORTHOPEDICS
ICU NURSERY
MEDICINE PRN TEAM
OR TECH
Certification required; experience preferred.
For further information, please contact:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Medical College of Georgia
Augusta, Georgia 30901
Telephone: (404) 828-3081
EEO Employer M/F
I io
®®®’*®^"**’*****'*** s * , ee#w!f<i4i | *ww* '
run IIIIIinT 111 ■
Mrs. Ann Brown
Women.
A native of Okmulgee,
Okla., she received the R.N.
degree from Meharry Medical
P. Fennell, Ruth Neal, Debra Willingham, Mamie Dunn,
Patricia Beard, Cheryl Evans, Willie L. Harrell and
Yvonne Shaw.
■ ;
I
Mrs. Constance Evans
School where she met her
husband, Dr. Allen N. Brown.
They have seven children.
/'ft CAI I 774 4477 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-6
MM SUNDAYS 1-6 SKUr
2290 WHITE
' OIT Ofc Xissingbower Rd.
at the ip
VV Ra'hoad Crossing
WBIM
THE 1979 PONTIACsY
OUR BEST GET BETTER
PONTIAC MASTER
11th of TELFAIR
House Hunting ? ? Call - -
Charles Smith
SALES - RENTALS - TRADES
■ I felfj
■ iss JM
11 - -■-> ■ '■•■. ■■*’•
|j
2000 sq. ft. of living space. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, kitchen with all built-ins, sun deck and
many other features.
Call anytime 793-7881
Jack Bowles Realty
Meadowbrook Dr. office
Mrs. Constance Evans,
guidance counselor at the
Academy of Richmond
County, has been named
Counselor of the Year for the
10th District by Georgia
School Counselor’s
Association. She is the first
black to receive this honor.
A native of Lexington, Miss.,
she is a graduate of Paine
College and received the
master’s degree from Atlanta
University.
She worked for 10 years as
program director at the former
Phyllis Wheatley Branch
YWCA in Augusta.
She is chairperson of the St.
Mary’s Church Mission Council
Program Committee and was
formerly board secretary for
the Georgia School Counselor’s
Association.
She is married to W.A.
Evans, assistant principal at
T.W. Josey High School. They
have three children.