The Anniston Star du lieu suivant : Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

8A (Eljf AnnlBtOlt Sunday, May 8, 1983 TV signal planned for Everest climb Tutorial program begins in wake of sit-ins Mount cveiesi. The signal will come front a 3.7-yard dish antenna in the Nepalese capital of Katmandu via a satellite over -the Indian Ocean -to a ground station in West Virginia." MONTREAL (AP) Teleglobe Canada announced it has signed a contract with the American Broadcasting Co. to provide a satellite link from Nepal to cover the German-American climb of ''WOOES 3) tions ended, educators and community leaders say a new working relationship has replaced the hostility. Forged by a group of black elementary school teachers, the new alliance brings together parents, teachers and church groups to help students learn skills needed to pass basic competency tests. Called Project HELP Home Extension Learning Program it offers free tutoring to elementary school students in need of extra assistance, particularly the one-on-one help they can't often get in a regular school day.

There are 130 pupils in Project Help who are getting assistance twice a week from 16 teachers, who are paid $10 per hour. Sponsored by the Tuscaloosa Ministerial Association and the Baptist Ministers Alliance, Project HELP is the brainchild of Fannye Gray, a first-grade teacher at Northington Elementary School. "I thought up the proposal, wro to it up and presented it to the board'" she said. Mrs. Gray's plan called for teachers to offer tutorial, assistance to students two or three days a week after school.

Local churches supply the space for the sessions and the transportation for students. The school board, which endorsed the plan, supplies textbooks and other materials. "We wanted to bridge the gap between TUSCALOOSA (AP) Angry blacks no longer stage round-the-clock sit-ins to protest scbool promotion policies, but in the wake of their demonstrations, teachers have started a tutorial program to help students pass. Members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference staged an 18-day sit-in at the school board offices last fall. They protested a new promotion-retention policy that they said was racially biased and unfair to black children.

The previous spring, more than 1,000 elementary school pupils failed promotion tests. Of those 1,000, more than 75 percent were black. Less than a year after the demonstra the schools and the community," Mrs. Gray said. Soon after its inauguration In January, Project HELP caught the attention of Victor Poole, a stats Board of Education member from nearby Moundville.

Poole asked Gov. George Wallace for financial support to keep the program going, and last week one of Wallace's aides gave Mrs. Gray a $2,000 state check. "What struck me is that the seed money for this program came from churches and private individuals," Poole said. "It seems we in a governmental capacity should take notice of programs like that." for this Droeram came from churches and I II i II Till I' -I MONDAY ONLY! 2 Willis appoints wife as campaign manager IBffifFs RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

VKP -The State PRICES EFF. THRU MAY I0TH fc. if iff 1 ij i 1 i in mini K0DAC0L0R FILM PROCESSING IN TODAY BACK TOMORROW OR GET YOUR PICTURES FREEI I MONDAY THRU THURSDAYS EX-I CLUDING HOUDAYS. STANDARD I ROLLS OF 110-126 OR 135 FILM MUST BE VN BEFORE DAILY PICK-UP. Full Site Print, with Square IfM klJMM jMj'm I Corners on Quality KodokPoper -sjiiAJLlr Glossy Print.

IT -T-i "1J Sleeved Negatives CONTEMPORARY STYLING GILLETTE ATM lk iZTtf SHAVING CARTRIDGES niA I 3-PC. WALL SYSTEM inw Interior Light tff LADY jy Glass Doors 5 OO SHAVERS jHL Two Door Units pS One Shelf Unit Reg. 599.95 ir I I I r.WtSlfl lTMlRl $999 sau ioct. PIEDMONT Presidential candidate Gerald Willis of Nance's Creek has appointed the person who knows him "better than anyone else" as his national campaign manager. His wife, Frances.

"We have had several influential people who wanted to be our campaign manager, but I felt like they didn't know my positions strong enough and did not know my life totally to be my campaign manager," Willis said. "She (Mrs. Willis) knows the positions that I take and I feel like she will be more dedicated to my campaign than anyone else." Mrs. Willis has worked as her husband's secretary in his lumber business. University trustees approve campus projects TUSCALOOSA (AP) Trustees of the University of Alabama System have given their blessing to $30.1 million worth of projects for the Tuscaloosa campus.

The projects include a $4.6 million two-story football center, with the money to come from athletic department revenues. The trustees, meeting Thursday, also approved $25.5 million for an energy and mineral sciences facility, the Paul W. Bryant Alumni-Continuing Education Center, a new telephone system and new funding for the Student Recreation Center, which is already built. All the projects had been announced earlier. The school president, Joab Thomas, said about $14.4 million will be raised through school bond proceeds, with the rest coming from a state bond issue, interest earnings and a capital campaign drive.

The athletic center will house football-related offices and will be northwest of Memorial Coliseum, The energy and mineral sciences facility, costing about $10 million, will house the School of Mines and Energy Development. Thomas said the Bryant building will "serve as the focal point for alumni activities, adult learning and off-campus Services." It willtenamed after-the Selma corporation wins award for restorations SELMA (AP) Circle Industries has won national recognition for its restoration of a large antebellum home and 14 turn-of-the-century cottages. Fairoaks Square, a two-acre area in the heart of Selma's Old Town district, was one of 18 recipients of the Preservation Honor Awards given by the National Trust for Historic Preservation Friday in Washington D.C. The Circle project began with renovation of the main house into a center for the company to entertain guests and visiting dignitaries. The cottages, also historically preserved, are now being sold to private citizens.

The $2 million project was completed in April 1982. The award was accpeted by Larry Striplin, chairman of the board of Circle an international firm that among other things, produces an aluminum product used to make windows. "We're thrilled to get this award. It gives even more credibility to what we've created in Fairoaks Square," Striplin said in an interview Saturday with The Selma-Times Journal. "When we started this project we didn't realize it would turn out like this, but we are delighted that it did," said Striplin.

The Fairoaks project was nominated by Clem Labine, publisher of the Old House Journal, a well-known restoration magazine. The national trust, a non-profit organization chartered by Cpngress in 1949, encourages people to take part in the preservation of districts, buildings and objects significant in American history and culture. Striplin said the main house will now be open to the public at 10 a.m. on Wednesday mornings for one hour. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE REGULAR 'MINT uurr-rur- NON MEDICATED CLEANSING SPONGE $199 BUF-PUF 1 OIL OF I -J BEAUTY LOTION I ITQlI $19H LJ POPULAR STYLING I 01 3 3-PC.

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Hobbs of Selma as their president pro-tern. Also re-elected were the four members of the executive committee, Yetta Samford of Opelika, John T. Oliver of Jasper, Ernest Williams of Tuscaloosa, and Hobbs. Judge imposes death in disappearance case CLANTON (AP) A circuit judge agreeing with a Clanton jury's recommendation has Imposed the death sentence on -27-year-old Randy Turpin Bell. Judge Walter Hayden could have sentenced Bell to life in prison without parole.

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