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HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., JUNE 20, 1*74,
✓
For Mid. Ga. Youngsters
Robins To Host
Youth Program
For the sixth consecutive
year, Robins Air Force Base
will present a special Summer
Youth Program for Middle
Georgia youngsters, that
began Monday, June 17, and
will continue through August
16.
Under the program, which
involves eight counties
surrounding the base, Robins
will provide recreational and
educational activities for
youths between the ages of 10
and 13 years.
It is aimed at providing a
variety of recreational and
learning experiences in an
environment other than the
school community
V
Sponsoring Amendment
Sen. Sam Nunn Against
USSR Technology Flow
U.s. Senator Sarn Nunn has
joined Senator Henry M
Jackson (1) Wash.) in spon
soring an amendment to stop
the How of American
technology to the U.S.S.H.
which is used to improve
Soviet military capability.
The amendment, attached
to the Military Procurement
Authorization bill for FY 75,
would give the Secretary of
Defense the power to veto the
transfer of U.S, technology to
the Soviet Union when such
transfers could be turned to
"wolf"
crisis?
If there’s a lot of skepticism about the
energy crisis, one reason may be that
Americans have grown tired of hearing
someone cry “wolf” every time a new
man-made beast comes down the road.
But this wolf is real, and it isn't just
“coming down the road.” It’s here.
For years we, the rural electric systems
of America, warned that a crisis in energy was
heading toward us.
Now, however, we can’t afford to sit on
our hands and say smugly, “I told you so.”
We have to lead in conserving our electrical
energy while we redouble our cooperative
energy—to help our nation achieve, at long
last, a realistic energy policy—to keep this
wolf from our door.
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According to Tom Delton,
base Equal Employment
Opportunity officer, who also
is community service
program monitor for Robins,
such experiences stimulate
mental growth and physical
development
The program will begin
June 17 and run through Aug
16, except for the week of July
1-5. The base of operation will
be Club 50 and the EEO will be
host to the groups.
The schedule is daily from 9
A M to 3:30 P.M Mondays
through Fridays, Groups will
arrive daily at 9 A M. at Club
50 lor registration and
orientation. A representative
the military advantage of the
Soviets The Secretary’s
action would be subject to
review by the President and
the Congress.
“All of us welcome any
easing of tensions in the world,
particularly between the two
nuclear powers, the United
Stales and the Soviet Union,"
declared Nunn, “Detente is to
he encouraged, but if detente
means exporting our
technology to the U SSR.,
resulting in the building of
their military capability while
PAGE 4-B
from the EEO office will
welcome each new group on
the first day of arrival.
One hundred students are
expected daily for the
duration of the program. Each
Monday, a new group of
studenLs will be divided into
six equal groups (ap
proximately 18 per group).
One group leader and three
team leaders will be assigned
to each group and will remain
with them throughout the
week.
The Warner Robins Air
Logistics Center will provide
transportation on base. The
respective counties will
transport the children to and
they drag their feet at the
SALT II talks, then I say we
can't afford such exporting,
and appropriate controls must
be initiated to plug these
technological leaks.”
Senator Nunn pointed out
that decisions on exports to
the Soviet Union are made at
low and middle levels within
the federal bureaucracy, and
added, “ihere seems to be no
effective control or
monitoring of technological
transfers by the Ad
ministration.”
In arguing for Hie amend
ment, Senator Jackson said
there is mounting evidence
that Soviet military
capabilities have already
profited extensively from the
transfer of U.S. technology
Jackson and Nunn have
called for hearings into the
matter by the Permanent
Subcommittee on In
vestigations on which both are
members.
College
Capers
Rodney Lockerman
graduated May 31 from Austin
Peay State University in
Clarksville, Tenn., with his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Marketing. He has accepted a
job with Acme Boot Co., Inc.,
as Sales Correspondent
Manager in Clarksville, Tenn
Lockerman, formerly of
Perry, graduated from Perry
High School in 1966 and was
the 1973 president of Alpha
Kappa Psi professional
business fraternity at Austin
Peay. He is a member of the
Montgomery Civitan Club and
serves on the board of
directors of the club. He is a
member of Bethel Cum
berland Presbyterian Church
in Clarksville, Tenn. In the
church he is the director of the
youth group and the young
adult class Sunday School
teacher.
Lockerman and his wife,
Gail, reside on Excell Road in
Clarksville, Tenn He is the
son of Mrs. B E. Dennard of
Perry.
Miss Lois Terry, daughter of
Mrs Jane Terry of Fairfax,
Ala., has completed the
prescribed course for licensed
practical nursing at the
Opelika Technical College,
Opelika, Ala. At the
graduation exercises on May
31, Miss Terry was honored
for being in Ihe top 5 percent of
her class. Mrs. Jane Terry of
Fairfax, lormerly of Perry,
Mr Richard Bolser of
Opelika, and Mrs, Ellen Boaz
and Charles of Cincinnati,
Ohio, attended the
ceremonies
from the base,
A portion of the meals will
be paid by the U S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
remaining by participating
communities.
Among activities offered
will be swimming, bowling,
ceremics, gym, arts and
crafts, softball, Youth Center
activities, track meet,
discussion groups, talent
shows, handicrafts, tours,
movies and other events.
Counties participating are
Crawford, Jones, Macon,
Monroe, Dodge, Peach,
Bleckley, Bibb, Pulaski and
Houston.
Buying your
telephone equipment
can have
its hangups.
i
When you buy your phones, you own
them. So you have to take care of them.
You have to arrange for maintenance
and repair, for one thing. And worry
about higher insurance payments, for
another.
When we provide your telephones, we
own them. So we take care of them.
We service them for nothing extra.
Replace worn or broken parts at no extra
cost. And come running the minute you
need us.
At General Telephone, we don’t sell
phone equipment. But we do provide
just about any kind you want, at the
lowest possible rates.
You can own your own phones.
Or get them from us, and leave the
hangups where they belong.
GERERAL TELEPHORE
&
At Perry Jr. High
Honor Roll
Announced
Perry Junior High is
pleased to announce the honor
roll for spring quarter. Ninth
graders named to the all A
honor roll are John Arnall,
Shirley Askew, Susan Brown,
Barbara Dick, Karen Duncan,
Pam Johnson, Danny Myers,
Donna Nation, and Kelly
Rucker Eighth graders
earning all A s are Greg
Beste, Chuck Crowley, Mark
Hammerle, Pam Hunt, Denise
Ingram, Lisa Marshall,
Richard Kahle, Kathryn
Richards, Lisa Walenceus,
and Jackie Wilson.
The B plus honor roll con
sists of students making at
least two A's and no grade
below B. Ninth grade students
on the B plus roll are Debbie
Caldwell, David Cape, John
Behrends, Shirley Cook,
Diana Davis, Derrick Dixon,
Mike Franklin, Mark Jones,
David Howard, Jeannie King,
Julie Little, Sandi Lollis,
Sherry McQuaig, Ray Mims,
Kevin Monroe, June Rabun,
Ben Roberts, Felton Robert
son, Barry Rogers, Dee Dee
Salter, Cheryl Snavely, Evans
Stembridge, Keith Thompson,
Betsy Tyson, and Larry West.
Eighth graders having a B
plus average are Biß Bennett,
Francis Bowen, Donna
Caldwell, Becky Campbell,
Presbyterians
Plan Vacation
Bible School
The Perry Presbyterian
Church is planning their
Vacation Bible School the
week of June 24-28 from 8:45
A M. ’til 11:30 A M. Mr. David
Atwater of the Cornerstone in
Birmingham, Alabama, will
be presenting Christian truths
through his Puppet Ministry.
Mr. Atwater has been
reaching children as he
performs with his puppets
throughout the United States
at camps, church programs,
Vacation Bible Schools,
conferences and anywhere
children are gathered. Ex
citing Bible stories and the
gospel are always presented.
Greg Carroll, Cindy Cosey,
James Dean, Mike Duncan,
Mattie Fleming, Dwyane
Grant, Belinda Hambrick,
Charles Hickey, Speedy
Langston, Renee Lee, Peggy
Lewis, Julie Liggett, Debra
Lumpkin, Linda Marshall,
Linda Mathis, Chris Mitchell,
Mark Montgomery, Cecilia
PUT AN EXPERIENCED TRIAL JUDGE
ON THE GEORGIA COURT OF APPEALS
vote for
State Court of Appeals BT
■t . 8
(To succeed
Judge Homer C. Eberhardt,
retiring) ’“f.;
AUGUST 13 PRIMARY
Experienced lmpartial
Dedicated mBBBBk
(Paid for by friends of Judge Thomas 0. Marshall)
Nesmith, Rosemary Nor
sworthy, Roger Prendes
Barata, Robin Ramsey,
Robert Reese, Melanie Riner,
Lisa Roberts, Jeanette
Shaefer, Debbie Suits,
Suzanne Thompson, Jenny
Vogt, Priscilla Walker, Lester,
Weekly, Bruce Woodard, and|
Kate Yeager. ~