The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 17

3-B THE TENNESSEAN, Monday, Novmbw 14, 1983 (LPOHfl Education Briefs Signs To Specify Primary' Roads SPEOAfl- rv 501 On All UphohtMY Fabrics Naugahyoe DCCOUKT Emm already has been allocated for the project, Farris said. THE PROGRAM will not affect NO EXTIA CHAIGE FOt (STAINING WOOO KEBUUMNG SftlNGS TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 297-7129 SULTOfrJl By RENEE VAUGHN Beginning next spring, motorists in Tennessee will know when they are traveling on major state thoroughfares by the presence of a new marker designating all "primary" state highways. The project is costing $1.3 million. STATE Transportation Commissioner Robert Farris unveiled the new sign a white rectangle bearing a large, black highway number and an outline of the state cau ui tooat rot WW SMOWMO YOM MOMf REf na-up DBJVHY For People Who Demand the Uf Before You Activities Planned At Public Schools Metro schools begin a celebration this week of American Education Week with activities planned at most public schools. system-wide exhibition of student work opens Saturday at 100 Oaks shopping mall and will 'feature live performances by students.

There will be open houses at Glenview School and Charlotte Park School; at Amqui School at 6:30 p.m. Thursday; Shwab School at 7 p.m. tomorrow; Ross School Wednesday all day; McKissack School at 7 p.m. Thursday; and Cora Howe, all day Wednesday; At Napier, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday; Cavert Special Education School, 10 a.m. to noon Thursday; Whites Creek i High School, tomorrow all day; AAA UPHOLSTERING CO.

Buy "The Telford Taylor, former chief prosecutor for the United States at Nuremberg and professor emeritus at Columbia University, will speak at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in Underwood Auditorium on "Nuremberg: Guilt and Responsibility," examining the famous trial of Nazi war criminals. Bradley F. Smith, author of Reaching Judgment at Nuremberg and The Shadow Warriors: OSS and the Origins of the CIA, will speak at 4 p.m.

Nov. 30 at the law school on Klaus Barbie, "Butcher of Lyon" recently arrested in South America for war crimes. Smith will speak again at 4 p.m. Dec. 1 on "Nuremberg: 30 Years Later." David Hawk, a former journalist and former executive director of Amnesty International USA, will give a slide presentation of the mass murders of citizens in Cambodia in 1975-1977 at 8 p.m.

Dec. 1 in Underwood Auditorium. For additional information, call Ruth Tanner at the Jewish Federation of Nashville. Aladdin Fund Gifts Cat collect within 30 miW rodiut. Ut ir fprntW tKow umpW in yv hm.

or n4 mw in buuMM, w'v had 32 yoni axpOTMnca. 27-7129 1214 Minth Ave. N. the U.S. highway system, which uses triangular-shaped markers to denote the federally controlled roadways.

Meanwhile, Farris urged county officials attending the statewide conference to "strongly consider" adopting local wheel taxes to generate money for highway construction and repairs in their areas. Local governments must accept a larger "burden of funding" for' road and bridge upkeep, he said. "THE adoption of wheel taxes ought to be strongly considered in an attempt to conserve the road system we have invested billions of dollars in," Farris said. "The problem is a lack of local road money to support state projects that require matching funds. "When the state comes into a county and gives them $500,000 or $600,000, the local government often can't come up with the 20 required as matching funds." ZD at last week's meeting of the Tennessee County Services Association.

"The new numbering system will tell motorists which are the major roads in the state," Farris said. "The signs will mark the heaviest-traveled roads that we have in Tennessee." The signs are part of a new "functional classification road system" for state roads that will classify roads by the amount of traffic they carry, the commissioner said. "THAT WILL give us the opportunity to apply the dollars that we have available to the roads that carry the most traffic," Farris said. Ir 4 No pills no (hots no drugs no gimmicks at till Just nutritious delicious frozen foods, crunchy snacks, and the kind of desserts you just crave, like chocolate fudge Ice cream. Our nurses and registered dietitians leach you how to eat properly, exercise properly, lose weight and keep it off.

No matter how much you want to lose, no matter how long It takes our oroaram costs onlv 99 dollars there are no hidden charges. We're Go to Eight Schools Aladdin Industries awarded Meigs Middle School all day Wednesday; and Bailey Special Education School all day tomorrow. The theme of this year's celebration is "A Strong Nation Needs Strong Public Schools." Holocaust Lectures Slated at Vanderbilt Three nationally known authorities will speak Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at Vanderbilt University's Holocaust lecture series entitled this year "The Nuremberg America's best weight control program Rain or Shin Your Ntwipopw CALL TODAY-297-5000 thr Green Hills Priest Lake Plaza $1,600 through its employees trust fund this year to eight Tennessee schools, corporation officials announced last week.

A drawing of names of Aladdin employees with children in school was held to determine which schools would be awarded $200. The new signs will allow motorists to differentiate between "primary" state highways, which link cities together, and "arterial" highways, which connect the main roadways and are less traveled, Farris said. The $1.3 million cost of implementing the new markers system i To Subscribe Winers 'c LOIS Hendersonville Murfrccsboro Bowling Green Ceno i i t'ocar jdi Weight Loss Centers 17 Midstate Deaths nrp BETIIPAGE, Tenn. Martha Susan Alexander, 88, died Saturday at her home. Funeral will be at 1 p.m.

today at Alexander Funeral Home, Gallatin. FRANKLIN, Tenn. Floyd Eugene Baker, 34, a truck driver for the City of Franklin and a resident of the Bending Chestnut community, died Saturday in Williamson County Hospital. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. today at Franklin Memorial Chapel.

GALLATIN, Tenn. Christie Burnley, 80, died Friday in Sumner Memorial Hospital. Funeral 8 p.m. today at St. Luke A.M.E.

Church. 3) SfSlMSS tmS mam 1 Un a LAFAYETTE, Tenn. Pearl Drawner Dillard, 87, died Saturday in Lincoln County General Hospital. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. at Alexander Funeral Home, Lafayette.

WAVERLY, Tenn. Richard Henry Gentry, 70, of Houston, died Saturday in a Houston hospital. Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Luff-Bowen Funeral Home, Waverly. COLUMBIA, Tenn.

Annette Johnson Harlan, 44, died Saturday in Maury County Hospital. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. today at Oakes and Nichols Funeral Home. DICKSON, Tenn. Eugene Victor Jarrett, 74, died Saturday in Goodlark Hospital.

Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Buckner's Dickson Funeral Home. nryriMATiOM I OUT lN THE MORNING I BACK IN THE EVENING DEPART ARRIVE 1 SERVICE DEPART ARRIVE SERVICE ALBANY, NY J39P Connection 1023P Connection ALLENTOWN I 1:1 9P Connection 8D0P 1023P Connection BALTIMORE 8.45A 1:3 IP Connection 8:1 5P 1023P Connection BOSTON 8.45A 12S1P Connection 1023P One-stop BUFFALO 1:1 4P Connection 820P 1023P Connection i CINCINNATI 720A' 9X)7A Nonstop 734P Nonstop CLEVELAND 1.Q6P Connection 835P 1023P Connection COLUMBUS, OH 720A Connection 734P Connection ELMIRA 8.45A Connection 820P 1023P Connection HARRISBURG 1:1 IP Connection 1023P Connection HARTFORDSPRINGFIELD 8.45A Connection 1023P Connection NEWARK 1233PC One-stop Connection PHILADELPHIA 720A One-stop 550P 734P One-stop PITTSBURGH 10.56A Nonstop 733P Nonstop ROCHESTER, NY 1.19P Connection 1023P Connection SYRACUSE 132P -Connection 8.05P 1023P Connection Certain weekend exceptions may apply. Newark Planning a business trip? Why spend a night away? USAir's convenient schedules from Nashville let you fly out in the morning and return home the same evening. In each of the cities shown above, you'll have at least six hours to accomplish your business.

You'll save time and money. If your schedule is more flexible, USir often offers you a selection of other flights there and back throughout your business day. For information or reservations, contact PLEASANT VIEW, Tenn. M3ry Elizabeth (Lizzie) Stack, 83, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at Shearon-Hunt Funeral Home. LYLES, Tenn. Bertie Ethyl Winn, 91, died yesterday at her home. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at McDonald Funeral Home.

IIENDERSOMTLLE, Tenn. -Ellen Grace Taylor, 76, a retired telephone operator, died Saturday in Nashville Memorial Hospital. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Hendcrsonville. IIENDERSONVTLLE, Tenn.

Ann Dodson, 42, died Friday in Baptist Hospital. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. today at Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Hendersonville. NASHVILLE Mamie Laura Davis, 63, of Dickerson Road, a retired Vanderbilt Hospital clerk, died yesterday in Imperial Manor Nursir.g Home. Funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Madison Funeral Home. MDISON. Tenn. Edna Boll Rowland. 78, died yesterday at her home.

Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Madison Funeral Home. your travel agent or corporate travel arranger. Or call USAir at (615) 256-1994. Outside the Nashville area, please call USAir toil-free at 1 (800) 428-4322..