Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review March 16,1985
j Don’t let any thing come | I \ ®
between you and your heat. I \ 1 \ I c
’ ' You have a heating system to keep you and your family warm but I J I B
you may be letting things come between you and your comfort / jk I s , ®
These tips from Georgia Power can help your heating system run /[j , j ( y
I more efficiently and save you money on your heating bill J-- -j W, f 1 l[
1 llf your furniture or drapes block your ventilators, the heat ; J |
can’t get to you directly. Save by keeping your furniture and / f / I
drapes clear of the ventilators. ;Jb wfe /
i» 2. Dust and dirt in your heating system block the warmth fa ; ® W J * !
1 coming into your rooms. Save by having your heating HF ¥
system cleaned and adjusted annually. f
3. Dirty furnace air filters also keep heat from getting J s
1 • to you directly. Check them monthly to see if they .1. / 1 i
need cleaning or replacing. . , '
So use these current savings tips from Georgia
Power and save heating dollars Don't let anything
1 ’ come between you and your heat. ’ '
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, Georgia Power (
’ We Keep You 0 *4Ol f z//A\
Plugged Into Savings, I z ‘ '
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e 19M GeKXQia Power B>
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INTRODUCING
THE NEW GI BILL
PLUS THE NEW
I ARMY COLLEGE FUND, |
AN INVITATION TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
AND CAPTURE UPTO $25,200 FOR COLLEGE.
* *
* *
* *
* *
* On July Ist, Os course, may never have ♦
* lIH ' rhe Armv will how much you save thought you’d see. *
* introduce two edu- depends on how mHoD You 11 also *
* ca Gonal programs l°ng you serve and have the opport u- *
* that could enrich BVW J the specialty you nity to grow before *
* your finances as ■! * for; right you attend college. *
* F ® as y° ur minc * • ' 5 ® noWi th ere are over Sr s° t^at you can get *
* > If you have 80 specialties that r the most out of it *
* plans for college, these programs can entitle you to benefit from both pro- when you decide to go. *
* change the way you plan to pay; and if grams. For maximum returns, see the Plus, there’s the opportunity to get *
* you hadn’t planned on going, they could chart. into the best physical shape of your life *
J change your plans completely. GET AN EDUCATION —thanks to our Physical Training *
* They’re called the New GI Bill Plus BEFORE YOU GET TO COLLEGE program. *
* the New Army College Fund. And if It’s called the Army experience. By now you may be getting the *
* you think the titles are big, wait’ll you And with every sunrise run and field impression that the New GI Bill Plus the *
* see the benefits. exercise, night patrol and pat on the New Army College Fund present all *
t MONEY FOR COLLEGE back, you’ll learn about the kinds of kinds of opportunities (and you’re right); *
t With the New GI Bill Plus the things no one can put a price on: unfortunately, there isn’t all kinds of *
* 1 New Army College Fund, you se lhreliance and discipline. Team- room left to describe them. *
t can earn up to $25,200 while work and pride. TME HEWGIBILL *
* you serve. Here’s how: THE REWARDS vears newg.b.u plus the hew a« *
* First,you OF BEING A SOLDIER 2 $9,000 $17,000 *
: your r educ e a”on- \
* SIOO per month for c °H e g e -And include the . $lO 800 $25 200 *
* the first twelve opportunity to serve your —Z.—__——_—l £
* months of your country. So if you’d like the opportunity J
•k enlistment. \ As well as the to learn more about our opportunities, ♦
* Then the govern- \ opportunity to see it— v i s i t y Our local Army Recruiter. Or call, J
* mentcontributes-upto and perhaps other toll free, 1-800-USA-ARMY. *
* s9,6oo.That’s what the \ countries, too. For as a *
* New GI Bill’s really all % soldier, you’ll have the ♦
J about. \ chance to travel; to t
* Then the Army con- \ ‘ meet people, make AREAYa J
X tributes up to sl4,4oo—courtesy V ./ new friends and nr All &AM DC *
* of the New Army College Fund. visit places you Db ALL IVU w All Dbi *
* i
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Page 6
Leadership
From Page 3
Reverend Jackson had once again
focused his attention on the Black
American socio-economic
struggle. However, one thing is
abundantly clear. If Reverend
Jackson intends to build a
significant Rainbow Coalition, he
must radically alter his style
headline-grabbing issues to cham
pion.
When I tried to get some
assessment of how long the present
conservative tide might last, I
called upon some white students at
the University of Delaware to
comment on Mr. Hooks’ presen
tation. One yong lady’s feelings
appeared to lay the issue to rest.
' She says that young whites are
definitely more pragmatic and
career-oriented contrary to the
> visionary slant Mr. Hooks was at
-1 tempting to sell them. This young
lady’s feelings portend a conser
' vative Presidential candidate in
1988 no matter which party comes
to power. Howeverr, one white
• male student, who claims to have
been a Mondale supporter, says he
got some solace in that Mr. Hooks
’ represents hope for the resurgence
of the Age of the Ultra-liberal.
Will Black America accept a
► Black Republican National Leader
1 to see that their agenda does not
get lost in this current conservative
’ tide?
H.S. student tells
how to get A’s
Six years ago when Harriot
Tabuteau arrive in the U.S. from
his native Haiti, he could speak no
English.
But today, the 15-year-old
high school junior has mastered
the language to a point where he
was able to write a book, offering
prescriptions to his fellow students
on “How To Get A’s in School.”
For such a young author,
Tabuteau pinpoints the hurdles
facing the typical studeht. Peer
pressure i« certainly one, and is a
problem that many parents fail to
recognize. Dismissing the problem,
Tabuteau maintains “Students are
usually led by a group to do things'
which they sometimes do not want
to do. Peers are one of the causes
of students getting involved in
taking drugs, drinking alcohol, or
begining to smoke.” He recom
mends that one does “not attempt
to have friends if you are hungry
for friends. If you should have a
friend, the friend will come to
you.”
Tabuteau who strongly believes
that a student can excell in his
studies if he applies his time well,
said he decided to write the book
after “I found that a lot of my
schoolmates were not getting A’s
in their work.”
In his 90-page book, Tabuteau
stresses the importance of under
standing the subject matter and
even suggests where, when and
how long a student should study in
order to excell in his or her studies.
He also notes how students can
gain a wide range of knowledge
while having fun and the kind of
activities they may participate in
that would help improve their
grades.
An entire section of Tabuteau’s
book is devoted to tips on fast
reading and how a student should
■study in order to always be ahead
, of his class.
Beneath all the “how to” in
struction, however, lies a more
fundamental belief—having pride
in what you do. Tabuteau touches
on this one point, but, unfor
tunately, the American culture
seems to be getting further and fur
ther awav from this value as dailv
life becomes more complex.
Currently, the book is not sold
in bookstores; however, it can be
purchased for $6 plus $1 for first
class shipping from: LBT
Publisher, P.O. Box 964, New
York, N.Y. 10150.
Augustan named
to Dean’s list
The first semesterd dean’s list at
Livingston College has been an
nounced by Dr. Olivia Spaujding,
Dean of Academic Affairs at the
college.
A total of 100 students earned a
minimum of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale
with no incomplete or failing
grades.
The Augusta area student is:
Lisa Hillman, a sophomore, music
major and the daughter of Mrs.
Carol Edwards.
Ivory
From Page 3
into the pros, making a lot of
money. “They come from por
economic backgrounds, and they
have to learn not to put their
money into the hands of people
who would take advanted of
them,” he said.
Insisting thta he doesn’t “want
to be a victim,” Ivery last week
talked with Joe Greene at Pilgrim
Health and Life Insurance Com
pany to get help with finiancial
planning and to discuss possibly
working iwth Pilgrim after foot
ball.
“He’s been a personal friend of
mine since he was a kid. Pilgrim
sold his grandmother his first
policy when he was two,” Greene
remembers.
“We were discussing future
plans following his football career.
We have an understanding that
we’re going to have something
available for him, possibly in the
public relations area,” Greene ad
ded.
Ivery plans on returning to
Green Bay around the middle of
April. In the meantime he visist
friends, plays with the local kids,a
nd works out, taking his 225 lbs
down to what he calls his “playing
wther hand, a voluntary commit
the audience with his model of a
only scorn for Black conserva
ties like Dr. Walter Williams,
they could respect, Mayor W.
against them in 1986. President
J&QtKST FOR PROPOSAL •
• •
• •
! The Area Agency on Aging for!
!the Mclntosh Trail will be taking;
•applications until 9:00 a.m.,;
•Thursday, March 28, 1985,:
.'from organizations interested in!
• providing nutrition and/or;
•supportive services to persons:
:over the age of sixty (60) under:
• the Title 111, Older Americans Act,;
•as amended. ;
• The area to be served covers!
height rural counties south of;
•Atlanta. The application format;
•may be obtained from the Area:
:Agency on Aging. Applications!
!should be made to: ;
•Mr. Lanier E. Boatwright :
Executive Director :
tMclntosh Trail APDC •
•P.O. Drawer A ;
•Barnesville, GA 30204 :
1(404) 358-3647 !
• An Equal Opportunity Employer ;
For '
MOVIES
TITLES
and
SHOW
TIMES
Call:
722-4507
j ADULTS ONLY ]