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The Augusta News-Review March 9,1985
PBS offers media scholarships
COLUMBUS, OHlO—Two'
fellowships for minority reporters
and producers in public broad
casting have been established
within the Kiplinger Graduate
Program in Public Affairs Repor
ting of the School of Journalism at
Ohio State University.
It is anticipated that the funding
for each of the SIO,OOO scholar
ships will come from the Cor
poration for Public Broadcasting
in Washington. The university has
agreed to waive all tuition and fees
for graduate students appointed as
Kiplinger Fellows.
“This support makes a
significant contribution to the
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your money to * Ofc .
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happening. IWVV / gTZ fl
1. Check all around your windows
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2. Check the seal at the lower r \ ° ° /
■ edge of entrance doors. A quarter ° /(
shouldn’t fit easily between it and 0 bl U1
■ the floor. If it does and you have just « WAI
a small gap, a door mat will solve this Z vi Z
problem fairly easily. »iSSsS
3. Use storm windows or double XZjjTff \ * ■ S ~v<s®sߧ|
pane windows to cut down the ~ 4r
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your home. / Z Sw Z /
4. Be sure that the children and / y' WZ .Z' Z 3
every other member of your house- / y * ■' Siar "SWryyH f \Z jl
hold close the doors securely when / / s|s il
entering or leaving. / / **'
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Georgia Power /
We Keep You . 0 1
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Delivery .Deluded in selling 'Bi^W
0i all Items in this sechon ...,.,.,. .. . Gale prices shown in this section in 'Regular separate prices total . i JaflA/ U
Satisfaction guaranteed Sears pneing policy: If an item is not described through Saturday March 9 , <
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Page 6
training of minority reporters
covering public affairs in this
country,” said Walter Bunge,
director of the School of Jour
nalism. “We are excited about this
opportunity to enhance an already
outstanding program.”
John Wicklein, Kiplinger
professor and director of the
program, said, “The fellowships
bring to a total of 12 the number of
print and broadcast journalists
who will be appointed this year,
making it the largest mid-career
program of its kind in the country
leading to a master’s degree.”
Kiplinger Fellows, who spend
four quarters in residence at Ohio
State, receive an M.A. with a
specialty in journalism. The ten on
campus at present have an average
of seven years’ experience in the
field. They came from newspapers
and television stations in Califor
nia, Alaska, Florida and points
between.
Minority public affairs
producers and reporters from
public television and public radio
operations, and independent
producers and reporters who have
worked in public broadcasting, are
invited to apply for the two
designated fellowships by April 1.
Successful candidates will begin
their residence Sept. 25.
Inquires should be addressed)
Io: John Wicklein, Kiplinger
Professor, Ohio State University
School of Journalism, 242 W. 18th
Ave., Columbus; Ohio4.WA
Who will get
Amir Jabbar?
LOS ANGELES—The big issue
since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and
Cheryl Pistono are splits is 4 year
old Amir.
Just in case the Lakers’ 7 foot 2
center thinks he is a free agent af
ter seven years of live-in bliss,
Pistono filed a paternity suit recen
tly in L.A. Superior Court.
The suit also seeks custody of
Amir and support. Cheryl’s
lawyer, Harold Cohn, said the
amount, something in five figures
would be “a reasonable amount of
support, considering the kind of
money this gentleman makes.”
Jabbar just canned retirement
plans to play ball one more year
for s2million, or about $175,000 a
month.
Cohn said his client deserves
custody “not because she happens
to be female but because she has
been the primary parent and
responsible for the health,
education and nurturing” of little
Amir.
[AUCTION SALE I
OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE
SHOP EQUIPMENT
FOR THE ACCOUNT OF: R. L. STEPHENSON
RAMADA INN-AUGUSTA, GA.
1365 Gordon Hwy & Molly Pond Rd.
Thursday - March 14,1985 - 10:00 A.M.
H inspection From fl:30 A.M. Day of Sale —Duration of Sale: Approximately 2 Hours
■office MACHINES: IBM Selectric, Royal. Olympia & Others. Electronic Typewriters Include I
■Self-Correctors, Portable Electric Typewriters. Calculators Include Desk-Top Printers With ■
■ Display & Hand-Held Units—Also Plain Paper Copiers, Remote Phones, Stereo Units, Cash ■
■ Registers, Phone Answering Machines & Misc. Office Products
I OFFICE FURNITURE: New & Used Desks, Steno & Exec. Chairs, High-Back Chairs, Chalrß
■ Mats, Two & Four Drawer Files (Letter & Legal Sizes), Conference Chairs, Folding Tables, ■
■ Clocks & Bookcases.
■ SHOP EQUIPMENT: Drill Presses, Grinders, Vises, Engine Driven Pumps, Wrench Sets. M
■ shop Vacuums & More. _
I MANY ITEMS IN CARTON WITH MFG. GUARANTEE. ALL |
■ USED EQUIPMENT SOLD AS IS MOST ITEMS SOLD PIECE I
BY PIECE. SOME TRADE LOTS TO BE OFFERED.
TERMS:2S Percent CASH DEPOSIT—BALANCE
CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK.
■ ,| r. stenhenson Auctioneer -No 422 ■
Box
Score
by George Bailey
Augusta is ready!
As high school basketball come
to the end of another season, fans
in the CSRA can be very proud of
our area teams. During the season,
as many as ten teams in this area
were ranked in the State’s Top 10.
The 2-AAA was probably the
toughest and strongest region in
the state with teams like Josey,
Washington County, Glenn Hills,
Thomson, and Waynesboro. It
was too bad so many super teams
.ended up knocking each other out
of contention.
During one period of the
rankings in 2-AAA, Josey,
Waynesboro, Thomson, and
Glenn Hills were ranked in the
boys Top 10. The Laney girls never
fell any farther than 2nd in state
rankings; Jenkins County girls and
boys were highly ranked all season.
One of the best teams to emerge
from that hot bed of super teams
rf* t
i I
was T. W. Josey, who lost in the
quarter finals due to the unfor
tunate injury to 6’-8” cen ,or Ip ff
Sanders. When you lose one of the
best big men in the state, it’s hard
to replace him. Sanders is a good
.one, and we should hear more
about him in the coming future.
Down the stretch he left no
questions unanswered about his
ability.
Speaking of unanswered
questions, when are the teams in
this area going to have to stop
traveling across the state each year
to state play-offs. There is now
beautiful, spacious facilities in
the eastern part of Georgia. To put
it simply, we want to see some of
the play-off picture in Augusta.
The kids and fans deserve the right
to see it here in Augusta. The state
tournament should be moved
around the state anyway. When
S.W. Macon plays in the semi
finals in Macon before a home
crowd, you tell me who has the ad
vantage?
I hope the Coliseum Authority is
trying their best to get some tour
nament play held here. I hope
they’re pulling out all the stops. If
not, they shoud be! I’d rather pay
to see that than some of the other
events they’ve had there.
Let’s keep the pressure on.
Hopefully, we’ll be able to see our
kids win a state crown right here in
Augusta.
13 inducted
into
Rhoer’s Club
Thirteen young ladies were in
ducted into the Rhoers Club, a
teen group sponsored by Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., at Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church.
The young ladies that comprise
the Rhoers Club are represen
tatives io the following schools:
Academy of Richmond County,
A R Johnson, Aquinas, Augusta
Christian, Butler, Davidson,
Glenn Hills, Hephzibah, and
Westside.
The members are presently busv
iin fund-raising activities, and
preparing talents for their an
ticipated trip to Miami in April
where they will attend the annual
.regional meeting of Sigma Gamma
Rho.
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