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I AR, 13
Finster Enters Computer Age
Internationally known artist, the Rev.
Howard Finster, Pennville, has come one
step closer to his dream of having “all the
inventions of man" in his Paradise Park.
Finster was introduced to drawing by
computer while in residence at Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa., last
TO ASSIST WITH HIS ART
Finster Receives Computer
from second front
tion is housed in the rear of the
studio. Grandchildren assist
Rev. Finster in shipping com
missioned paintings to collec
tors and galleries. Currently,
the work is carried in galleries
in Seattle, Key West, New
York City, Los Angeles and
New Orl)(’eans among other
locations.
McConnell Attends Conference
Chattooga County Sheriff
McConnell ias returned from
the Georgia Sheriffs’ Associa
tion winter tgaining conference
held in Atlanta.
The sheriffs met jointly
with the County Officers
Association for business
meetings and a legislagive
reception for members of the
Georfia General Assembly.
Also at the conference,
Sheriff McConnell attended 12
hours of training that will go
towads his 20 hours of training
required by Georgia Law.
On Tuesday, Jan. 13, the
conference began with a
seminar on Urban Youth
Gangs taught by Lt. LaSalle
Smith of the Atlanta Bureau of
Police Services.
Also on Tuesday, the
sheriffs were updated by Steve
Starling from the Drug En
forcement Administration on
“Crack and Rock — The Latest
Cocaine Abuse.”
Training continued on
Wednesday with a session on
“Profiling Drug Traffickers.”
Representatives from the
Florida Highway Patrol
discussed with sheriffs the pro
blems of drugs being
transported along Georgia's
highways.
At f'unch on Wednesday,
U. S. Attorney Robert L. Barr
Jr. spoke to the sheriffs and the
afternoon training session con-
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Lube, Oil Change
and Filter
* Included Up to 5 Quarts Qil
* Special Diesel Oil and Filter Type
May Result in Extra Charges. .
SAVE!
Wednesday $ 1500
Only
T Y
TIRE &
APPLIANCE
PHONE 857-2456
236 N. COMMERCE ST. SUMMERVILLE
September. The University administra
tion presented a computer with art pro
grams and a printer to the folk artist
recently. Eric Vaughn, Atlanta, helps
Finster become familiar with his newest
tool. (Staff Photo by Kay Abbott).
His latest exhibition was
Saturday, Jan. 18, at the
Clayworks Gallery in Atlanta.
Although grateful for the
opportunity to spread his
message of coming judgment,
Finster himself is amazed by
all the attention he receives.
AWED
“Those men are college pro
fessors,” he said in an awed
cluded with Frances Duncan of
the Elections Division of the
Secretary of State's Office
discussing new laws that effect
elections of sheriffs.
The seminars on Thursday
began with Ken Cook of the
Department of Community As
IN DATA
Abberation Explained
A statistical analysis of the
Chattooga County and Trion
school systems featured in a
special report on dropouts in
last week's edition of The News
indicated that Trion should
have more dropouts than Chat
tooga — although the opposite
is true. The abberation may
now have been explained.
Bill G. Alrecs), a State
Department of Education of
fictal who developed the
private report based on state
statistics, said initially that the
conflicting data might have
been the result of a data entry
error or was an anomaly affec-
Ling{ only the two srstems.
n the study, Alred found
the highest correlation with the
dropout rate to be ‘‘holding
power converse.”' In other
words, the greater the number
voice, “‘and they come here to
see me. They even wrote a book
about me. I have a sixth grade
education. Why, half the time
I don't know wKat they're talk
ing about.”
The artist’s next ap
f)earance will be at Berry Col
ege during the coming month.
The exact date had not been
set as yet.
fairs discussing the New
Georgia Jail Standards
developed in 1986.
The Conference Training
concluded Thursday afternoon
with the 1987 legislative issues
the topic of discussion.
of students completing the
ninth grade who Eraduated
three years later, the greater
the system'’s ‘‘holding power."
In his survey, the lower the
number for a system, the
greater its holding power and,
theoretically, the lower its
drogout rate.
ut Chattooga's holding
power was listed at 40.74 and
Trion's was cited at 48.38. Yet,
Chattooga’s dropout rate was
significantly higher than
Trion's.
Alred said last week he
doublechecked the information
and felt the aberration was the
result of using the dropout rate
for only one school term —
1982-83 — but using the
“holding power” figures for a
four-term ;f)eriod. The use of the
two sets of data apparently ac
counted for the &ct that the
Trion and Chattooga figures in
dicated a result contrary to the
statewide statistical conclu
sions. Abnormally large
numbers of dropouts in either
system during the four-year
period or, for that matter, a
very low number of dropouts
during that same period of
time, would likely have caused
the systems’ holding power
figures to appear ‘‘reversed”
from what was true statewide,
Alred indicated.
from second front
G. McCutchins, Trion; Jeff E.
Warren, Summerville; Gail E.
Colwell, Summerville; and Mrs.
Carl W. Nix, Trion.
Ewing Goodson, Menlo;
Regina A. Holt, Summerville;
Rhonda S. Casey, Summerville;
Glen E. Cox, Summerville;
Mose Wilson, Summerville;
Roy Eugene Finster, Summer
ville; and Ivan D. Bennett,
Summerville.
Amy Hogue Helms, Trion;
Phyllis H. Stansell, Trion;
Marly Sims Aldridge, Menlo;
Euclid T. Raynes, fi‘rion; Joe
Gaffney, Trion; Phyllis A.
Mosley, Summerville; and
Freddie B. Hughes,
Summerville.
Corine Nichols, Lyerly;
L. W. Bulman, Summerville;
Charles Edwin Lowry, Sum
merville; Linda Chambless
Hancock, Trion; Gifford
Stamper, Summerville; Edfiar
C. Hunter Sr., Summerville;
and Minnie LeCroy Gardner,
Trion.
( Sl PRICES EFF. THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHARGE IT
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7 COST AFTER
lmu §599 ) '.-,3‘1-'30.‘3}%257
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Phone 857-5566
Pharmacy - 857-5567 o
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Pharmacy 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
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COLD MEDICATION
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b b o 8 Roll Pkg.
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The Summerville News, Thursday, January 29, 1987
5-B