The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 26

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, May 12, 1976 Mrs. Mitchell Services for Mrs. Bera Sentell Mitchell, 74, of 435 Ashby St. SW will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cascade Hill, burial in Westview Cemetery.

A retired nurse's aide at Piedmont Hospital, Mrs. Mitchell died Monday. surviving, her brother, Forrest Sentell of Fernandina Beach, Fla. LEGAL NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Firearms: On March 29, 1976, one Winchester 20 guage single shot shotgun, Model 37 Serial Number C509851 with 28" barrel, was seized in Floyd County, Georgia, for violation of Chapter 44, Title 18, USC. Any person claiming an interest in said property may file a claim and cost bond in the penal sum of $250.

with the undersigned on or before May 27, 1976, otherwise the property will be forfeited and disposed of according to law. Billy B. Cobb, Administrative Officer, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Firearms, Presidential Park, North East Expressway, Atlanta, Georgia 30340. NOTICE TO: DICTATING DEALERS Sealed Bids will be received by the Purchasing and Supplies Division, 116 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30334 UNTIL 1:00 PM, May 26, 1976 to be opened at the same hour, for a contract for: DICTATING MACHINES Specifications obtainable from the Undersigned. J.

W. Roberts, Deputy Commissioner and Director Purchasing and Supplies Division Department of Administrative Services The Annual Report of the ATLANTA FOUNDATION is available at the principal office of the Trust for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication, The address of the Trust's principal office is Trust Tax Department, The First National Bank of Atlanta, Two Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303, and the name of its principal manager is C. T. Slade. The Annual Report of the Dr.

Charles W. Ottley Foundation is available at the principal office of the Trust for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of this publication. The address of the Trust's principal office is Trust Tax Department, The First National Bank of Atlanta, Two Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303, and the name of its principal manager is C. T. Slade.

Jack Douglas Leathers, rep. Nightspots Inc. have made application for a Fulton County Malt Beverage Consumption on the premises License at Rt. 2, Hwy 29, Fairburn, Turn On Inn. Hearing to be held before the Board of Commissioners, Fulton County, Rm.

408, Fulton County Adm. Bldg. Wednesday June 2, 1976 at 2 p.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE May 25, 1976, 11:00 AM at Epps Air Service, DeKalb-Peachtree Airport, Chamblee, Georgia, 30366. A 1972 Cessna 401B, Ser 401B-0203, N7984Q.

Dual 400 800 DME, 400A Auto Pilot, Complete De-Ice, AVQ 47 Radar, New Paint, new interior. 1900 hours Total Time, 35 hours each side since maior overhaul. January 1976 annual. Seller reserves the right to participate in sale. COMMERCIAL CREDIT EQUIPMENT CORP, P.O.

Box 81307, Chamblee, Ga. 30366 THE FULTON NATIONAL BANK The Annual Report required under Section 6056 of the Internal Revenue Code for the private foundations listed below is available for inspection at the Trust Division of The Fulton National Bank of Atlanta, corner of Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, Georgia, during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it, within 180 days after the date of this publication: John and Mary Franklin Foundation Mary E. Haverty Foundation Fulton Charitable Trust Katharine and Russell Bellman Foundation Clark and Ruby Baker Foundation DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms: On March 10, 1976, one 1964 Ser. No. A 4C154A110724, with accessories, Chevrolet, PU truck shell, was seized in Dawson County, Georgia, for violation of 26 USC, Section 7302.

Any person claiming an interest in said property may file a petition for remission of mitigation of forfeiture, or file a claim and deliver a $250. cost bond, with the undersigned on or before May 27, 1976, otherwise the property will be forfeited and disposed of according to law. Billy B. Cobb, Administrative Officer, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Presidential Park, 3835 North East Expressway, Atlanta, Georgia 30340. INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals from general contractors will be received by the Georgia Education Authority (University), Owner, in Room 212, Trinity-Washington Building, 270 Washington Street, S.

Atlanta, Georgia, until 3:00 P.M., al the time legally prevailing in Atlanta, Georgia, on June 10, 1976, for the construction of a LIBRARY, GORDON JUNIOR COLLEGE, PROJECT NO. C-11, located in Barnesvile, Georgia. At the time and place noted above the proposals will be publicly opened and read. Bidding documents may be obtained at the office of the architects, DUNWODY AND COMPANY, ARCHITECTS, 205 BROADWAY, MACON, GEORGIA, 31201. Applications for documents together with deposit of $50.00 per set should be filed promptly with the architects.

Bidding material will be forwarded, shipping charges collect, as soon as possible. The full amount of deposit for one set will be refunded to each general contractor who submits a bona fide bid upon return of such set in good condition within 30 days after date of opening of bids. All other deposits will be refunded with deductions approximating cost of reproduction of documents upon return of same in good condition within 30 days after date of opening of bids. Contract, if awarded, will be on a tump sum basis. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 35 days after time has been called on the date of opening.

Bids must be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount not less than of the base bid. Both a performance bond and a payment bond will be required in an amount equal to of the contract price. The Owner reserves the right to relect any or all bids and to waive technicalities or informalities. GEORGIA EDUCATION AUTHORITY (UNIVERSITY) By: E. B.

Davis, Vice Chairman Obituaries Mrs. Catherine Ritter Charles Watson GREENVILLE, S.C.-Services for Mrs. Catherine Sutton Ritter, 69, of Greenville will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. at McAfee Chapel, burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park in Greenville.

A retired floral designer, Mrs. Ritter died Saturday. Survivors include her husband, John A. Ritter; sons, J. Robert Ritter of Greenville, Preston E.

Lyles Jr. of Modesto, sisters, Mrs. David F. Thornton of Apopka, Mrs. Frank E.

Damron of Clifton Forge, brother, Claude D. Sutton of Kinston, N.C. John Cox Services for John Burton Cox, 59, of 4180 South Atlanta Road in Smyrna will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Blackhawk Hills Baptist Church, burial in Riverview Cemetery. A retired textile worker, Mr.

Cox died Sunday. Survivors include his widow, the former Ada Lee Lindsey; daughters, Mrs. B. L. Robertson of Ft.

Gay, W. Mrs. Jerry L. Garrett of Mableton, Miss Tammy Cox of Smyrna; sons, Elbert Cox of Winston, Albert Cox of Austell, Robert Cox of Lithia Springs, Joseph Cox of Smyrna; sister, Mrs. Kaizar Darnell of Atlanta; brothers, Paul E.

Cox of Mableton, Sam Cox of Alpharetta. William DeLand Services for William F. DeLand, 32, of 1329 Dresden Drive NE. will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Oglethorpe Hill, burial in Enon Baptist Church Cemetery.

An employe of Communications Systems Mr. DeLand died Sunday. He was a veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard and was a member of Chamblee Masonic Lodge.

Survivors include his widow, the former Judith Gibson; sons, Tony DeLand, Jeff DeLand, Billy DeLand, all of Atlanta; parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. DeLand of Chattanooga, brother, Richard R. DeLand Jr.

of Chattanooga. Mrs. Leah Martin Services for Mrs. Leah B. Martin, 82, of 272 Lindbergh Drive NE will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at St. Martin-inthe- Fields Episcopal Church, burial in Arlington Memorial Park. Mrs. Martin died Monday. Survivors include her husband, Herman W.

Martin; daughter, Mrs. John Hogsed of Atlanta. Mrs. Ragsdale Rites Today; Was Teacher Services for Mrs. Bennie Lelia Ragsdale, 70, of Stockbridge will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Faith Baptist Church, burial in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. The widow of James Ragsdale, she died Sunday. Mrs. Ragsdale was a retired teacher at Bouldercrest Elementary School. She attended Monroe School and Oglethorpe University and was a member of Kappa Kappa Iota and Alpha Delta Kappa education sororities and the Henry County Retired Teachers Association.

Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Evelyn R. Folsom of Stockbridge; brother, John Humphreys of Conyers. LEGAL NOTICE Sandra B. Hardy, rep.

Vintage Fare Restaurant, have made application for a Fulton County Alcoholic Beverage Consumption on the Premises License at 6150 Koweeta Unincorporated Fulton County. Hearing to be held before the Board of Commissioners, Fulton County, Rm. 408, Fulton County Adm. Wednesday, June 2, 1976 at 2 p.m. PREGNANCY NO BAR TO SCHOOL In the old days, when a high school student got pregnant, she was suspended from classes and sent home.

Today pregnant students can be found at high schools in Fulton and DeKalb counties. Constitution's Lyn Martin reports. Coming a much. Sunday May 16 Che Atlanta Tournal THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Fashion Showing Staged Like Play Services for Charles W. Watson, 76, of 2366 Avery St.

in Lithonia will be at 2, p.m. Wednesday at Ward's Glenwood Chapel, burial in Forest Hills Memorial Park. A retired asbestos worker, Mr. Watson died Monday. Survivors include his widow, the former Elizabeth Morris; daughter, Mrs.

Carol Pickett of Forest Park; sons, Paul Watson of Stockbridge, Ralph Watson of Norcross." Dennis Watson of Lithonia; sisters, Mrs. Florence Mitchell of Lithonia, Mrs. Betty Staples and Mrs. Nellie Whitfield, both of Stockbridge; brothers, Jack Watson, Ras Watson, Floyd Watson, the Rev. Walter Watson, the Rev.

Tom E. Watson, all of Stockbridge, Ernest Watson of Decatur. Mrs. Emma Howell Services for Mrs. Emma K.

Howell, 69, of 582 Techwood Drive NW will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Turner's Chapel, burial in Decatur Cemetery. The widow of Erman B. Howell, she died Monday. Survivors include daughters, Mrs.

Douglas E. Carter and Mrs. Patricia Sloman, both of Mountain View; son, Richard Lewis Russell of Miami, mother, Mrs. Mary E. Watts of Atlanta; sister, Mrs.

Ella R. Barker of Atlanta. Mrs. Mary Taylor Services for Mrs. Mary C.

Taylor, 86, of 184 Stovall St. SE will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Ward's Glenwood Chapel, burial in Melwood Cemetery. The widow of George C. Taylor, she died Monday.

Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Thomas L. Rice of Conyers, Mrs. Louise Johns of Decatur; sons, James A. Taylor of Austell, Harold Taylor of Atlanta; sister, Mrs.

Myrtice Crowe of Decatur. Miss Hollingsworth Graveside services for Miss Nell Hollingsworth of 1010 Oxford Road NE will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Westview Cemetery. The retired Southeastern manager of D. C.

Heath and Miss Hollingsworth died Monday. She was a charter member of the Atlanta Quota Club. Survivors include sisters, Mrs. W. J.

Zahn, Mrs. David G. Scott, Mrs. W. Ed Green, Miss Mary Hollingsworth, all of Atlanta.

Walter Cartwright Services for Walter Guy Cartwright, 74, of 1551 Van Epps Ave. SE will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ward's Glenwood Chapel, burial in Concord Methodist Church Cemetery. A retired employe of General Motors, Mr. Cartwright died Monday.

Survivors include his widow, the former Margaret Buckner; daughter, Mrs. Van Gray of Stone Mountain; sister, Mrs. B. K. Eskew of Temple.

Mrs. Lillian Bosworth Services for Mrs. Lillian D. Bosworth, 87, of Atlanta will be at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Spring Hill, burial in Crestlawn Memorial Park.

The widow of Harry L. Bosworth, she died Monday. Mrs. Bosworth was a retired employe of the state Revenue department. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Cherokee Rose Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

There are no immediate survivors. Miss Lois Crawford Services for Miss Lois E. Crawford, 63, of 19 Princess Drive in Conyers will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Turner's Chapel, burial in Floral Hills Memory Gardens. A dietician for DeKalb General Hospital, Miss Crawford died Sunday.

Survivors include sisters, Mrs. Frances Bush and Mrs. Helen Loutzenhiser, both of Jamestown, Mrs. Charlotte Burk of Cleveland, Mrs. Geraldine Moyer of Oil City, Mrs.

Marion Kays of Decatur; brother, Robert Lester Crawford Jr. of Cleveland. Mrs. Ridley, Ex- Teacher, Rites Today Services for Mrs. Nellie D.

Ridley, 95, of 449 Clairmont Ave. in Decatur will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, burial in Decatur Cemetery. The widow of John Francis Ridley, she died Monday.

Mrs. Ridley was a retired teacher at Atlanta Girls High and former principal at Clarkston Elementary School. She was a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and was a graduate of Peabody College. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Pierre Howard of Decatur; son, John R.

Ridley of Decatur. By BERNADINE MORRIS NEW YORK (NYT) It was the ultimate in the fashion show as theater. Other designers have taken their opening productions off-Broadway. The Anne Klein organization booked the Winter Garden Theater, where "Pacific Overtures" is playing. and filled it.

Two dozen models were trained to dance and show clothes with the precision of the Rockettes. They had almost as much rehearsal time. At the end, the 1,400 members of the audience rose to their feet and shouted "bravo." The two designers, Donna Karan and Louis Dell 'Olio, were dragged on the stage to take their bows, looking exhausted but happy, and even the mannequins joined in the applause. Chip Rubinstein, one of the company's officials, talked about taking the show to Paris. LEFT NO NOTE Georgia Skelton Shot Fatal To ExOf Skelton RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif.

(UPI) An autopsy was performed Tuesday on Georgia Skelton, 54, former wife of comedian Red Skelton, who apparently committed suicide by shooting herself in the head in the back yard of her secluded home. Deputy County Coroner Mickey Worthington said Mrs. Skelton, who had recently been ill, apparently took her own life Monday night. A formal finding was pending until the results of the autopsy are known. Skelton drove to Palm Springs late Monday and visited the mortuary.

Mrs. Skelton was divorced from the comedian in 1973 after a marriage of almost 30 years. Interment was to be at Forest Lawn in Glendale. Worthington said Mrs. Skelton left no note but said there was "every indication that she had been despondent for some time." Her body was found by Sally Young, a live-in maid who heard the gunshot.

A .38 caliber pistol was at her side. In 1966, Mrs Skelton accidentally shot herself in the chest in Las Vegas. She was admitted in 1971 to Desert Hospital in Palm Springs for surgery to correct a shoulder ailment and a year later entered Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert for treatment of a rare blood infection. While under treatment she suffered a heart attack. She was Skelton's second wife.

They had a daughter, Valentina, and a son, Richard, who died of leukemia in 1958 at the age of nine. Shortly after their divorce, Skelton was married to freelance photographer Lothian Toland, daughter of Hollywood cinematographer Gregg Toland. Crime Report ASSAULTED Carlton Wharton, 18, of 1693 Thomas Drive NW was treated at Grady Hospital for a knife wound in the leg after being stabbed by a male at 1527 North Ave. James Wood, 41, of 115. Holliday St.

NE was treated at Grady Hospital for a bullet wound in the leg after being shot by a female at 1144 Wade Ave. Jamie Whatley, 5, of 1060 McDonough Blvd. was treated at Grady Hospital for back burns and kidney damage after being attacked by a male at his home. Donald Cook, 33, of 1611 Buchanan St. NW was pronounced dead after being shot in the head and body by an known assailant in the 100 block of Moore STOLEN VEHICLES James Prichard, 4231 Blanton Ave.

SW: 1968 Pontiac, EHB 151, from 2841 Greenbriar Parkway. Perry Betsill, Jonesboro: 1972. Plymouth, GPZ 794, from 482 Moreland Ave. SE. STOLEN Water heater, toilet, lavatory valued at $325 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development al 340 Archcrest Drive SE.

Stereo, tapes valued at $560 from the home of John Powe at 1055 Berne St. SE. Knife valued at $400 from the home of Pat Chatham at 1166 Woodland Ave. SE. Two bicycles valued at $144 from R.

Thornton of 1449 Hawkins St. NW at 100 Techwood Drive. Tape case, tapes valued at $127 from the home of James Cook at 3010 Waters Road SW. Clothing valued at $172 from Davison's at 180 Peachtree St. Tire, jack, crowbar valued at $220 from the car of Carl Davis of 375 New Jersey Two Ave.

at 100 Magnolia St. purses, cologne, keycase valued at $167 from Davison's at 180 Peachtree St. Tape deck, stereo, albums, cash valued at $1,200 from the home of James Owens at 1951 Beauregard Ave. SE. Chainhorse valued at $150 from Walter Russell of Riverdale at 534 Springside Drive SE.

Cash amounting 10 $513 from the Krystal at 1061 Lee St. SW. Jets for Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Thailand's cabinet decided Tuesday to buy 16 F5 jet fighters from the United States and spare parts for OV10 spotter planes at a total cost of more than $50 million. Benjamin Duncan Services for Benjamin Duncan, 14, of 1774 Alma St. NW will be at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Hills Park Baptist Church, burial in Crestlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Duncan died Monday. Survivors include parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benny L. Duncan of Atlanta; brothers, Wayne Duncan and David Duncan, both of Atlanta. As a production, it could was always ablaze with color, dence musical provided groupings of the mannequins not be surpassed. The stage settings from the in-resiattractive backgrounds, and the were inventive. So how about the clothes? They seemed quite dramatic, but in the glories of the production, it was hard to be sure.

Most of the working part of the audience, the buyers who will pick the styles to put in their stores next fall, put down their pencils and decided to sit back and enjoy. They watched the color values change from pale green with brown plaid accents in the first scene to burnt orange with brown, and then to red and black tartan plaids. They saw the ponchos and knickers and 1 culottes of these scenes switch into slithery jersey and crepe evening dresses in creamy white, black and red. They even saw a girl in jodhpurs lead a horse onto the stage a fake horse, but realistic and other girls in corduroy do a square dance. While they may have to go back to the showroom to decide what styles to buy, the audience will remember the opening of the Ann Klein fall collection in 1976 as well as they remember going to "A Chorus Line." Anne Klein is a fashion house specializing in sportswear and so is Sills, the company for which Bonnie Cashin designs.

While the Klein clothes are for city and suburbs, Miss Cashin concentrates on deep, country clothes. Some things, like the canvas bubble-poncho with the rope drawn through grommets at the bottom, look quite at home in the country, but a bit strange in town, Miss Cashin observed. Her collection is comfortably homespun and informally presented, with the designer doing the commentary. Star Gazer -By CLAY Your Daily According develop read words your Zodiac Visit 31 Fine 32 You're 33 Try 34 Don't 35 Surrounded 36 Visit 37 Day 38 Be 39 A 40 Some 41 You 42 Neighbor 43 For 44 To 45 Changes 46 Stick 47 Of 48 With 49 To 50 Work 51 Pleasant 52 Extend 53 Out 54 Someone 55 Can 56 People 57 Quiet 58 Close 59 Needled 60 Good (A) ARIFS MAR. 2: 4 A APR.

1. To 2. 11-16-18-46 48-58-63 7 TAURUS of APR. 20 1 2 MAY 20 3 7-10-13-31 4 52-55-66 5 6 GEMINI 7 MAY 21 8 JUNE 20 9 10 35-37-40-45 1 60-73-75 12 13 CANCER 14 JUNE 21 15 JULY 22 16 17 12-26-38-49 18 19 20 LEO 21 JULY 23 22 L. AUG.

22 23 24 2- 8-14-28 25 32-43-56 26 VIRGO 27 AUG. 23 28 29 SEPT. 22 30 1-25-33-59 J64-77-80-82 W17 R. POLLANLIBRA to the Stars. Activity Guide 4 SEPT.

2 23 ocT. 22 message corresponding to numbers for Wednesday, birth sign. 42-53-87-89 SCORPIO Or 61 And Work 62 Trouble OCT. 23 Who's 63 Occur NOV. 21 A 64 Need Spruce 65 An Decisions 66 Ill 71-74-88-90 Up! 67 Economy SAGITTARIUS Challenge 68 With NOV.

22 Favors 69 Who Put 70 Can DEC. 21 Details Transaction 71 72 Plan Made 121-24-41-47 Behind 73 Foot 165-67-72 To 74 Don't CAPRICORN Your 75 Forward DEC. 22 Financial 76 Away Of 77 Of 19 JAN. Importance 78 Love 5- And 79 Dissension People 80 Emotional Turn 81 Important AQUARIUS Friend 82 Cheer JAN. 20 That's 83 Return FEB.

18 Into 84 Them Who's 85 Officials 3- Scenes 86 Today 27-61-78 Already 87 Been PISCES Can 88 Back FEB. 19 In 89 Pending Best 90 Down MAR. 20 Adverse Neutral 23-39-44-50 59-70-83-84 Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Involvement, participation, the giving of yourself all of this is very much a part of current scenario. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Home life, property values could command attention. One in position of authority could demand quick changes.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may be drawn between the practical and the idealistic. Key is to know where and when to draw line. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect coincides now with creative endeavors, relationships, changes, understanding of young persons. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What had been "pending" is concluded.

What seemed to be opposition could boomerang in your favor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New approach serves your best purposes. Be independent, creative.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Follow through on hunch. Expand areas of interest, including electronics, nutrition, astrology. SCORPIO (Oct.

23-Nov. 21): Clarify point of view. Be sure others understand your objectives, motives. Socialize make new contacts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22-Dec. 21): Check resources; get an accounting. Take nothing for granted. Study fine print; read between the lines. CAPRICORN (Dec.

22-Jan. 19): Accent on desire, return on business investment, a new understanding which puts friendship on a "different" level. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make domestic adjustments.

Fix things at home. Be diplomatic; strive to reach understanding with family member. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid direct confrontations. Indirect approach brings constructive results.

Be discreet; don't reveal all you know. IF MAY 12th IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you love to laugh and eat. Travel is also near the top of your list. You're versatile, popular with the opposite sex, have knack for writing and law. Gemini, Sagittarius persons play important roles in your life.

In June, you make new starts and contacts and could fall madly in love. NEED TO Borrow $1000, $3000, $5000, REMODEL $8000, $30,000 or $10,000, more! ETC. TAKE UP TO TO REPAY 10 YEARS HOMEOWNER LOANS CONSOLIDATE BILLS LOCAL HOME LOWER COLLEGE MONTHLY TUITION MODERNIZATION PAYMENTS MORTGAGE CO. of OTHER NECESSITIES Georgia A AN EQUAL FIDELCOR COMPANY HOUSING CALL 433-1973 LENDER WHAT ARE YOUnG PEOPLE THINKING SCHOLASTIC POLL New Weekly Feature in The Atlanta Constitution Every Monday in the section the "Scholastic Youth gives the latest opinions on such subjects as dating, liquor, travel, women's lib and sex. Scholastic Magazine, regularly conducts with over 40,000 senior high school major cities of the to see what is No other polling to as many young project a national Inc.

interviews junior and students in all United States on their minds. organization talks people to viewpoint. Read today's opinions of tomorrow's decision-makers. SPECIAL BONUS Monthly reports during the Presidential year: How do 18 year olds rate the candidates? THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The South's Standard Newspaper.