16. a miner gets coal from under the ground 17. a curator runs a museum 18. an interior decorator designs the insides of houses, hotels etc 19. a typist types letters in an office 20. a chauffeur drives someone's car for them 21. a surgeon operates on sick people 22. an optician tests people's eyes and sells glasses 23. a clown makes people laugh at a circus 24. a jockey rides racehorses 25. an auctioneer sells valuable objects at an auction 26. an editor prepares books, newspapers etc for publication 27. a docker loads and unloads ships in a port 28. a chiropodist treats people's feet 29. a butcher sells meat 30. a reporter writes for a newspaper 31. a diplomat represents his or her country at an embassy 32. a florist sells flowers from a shop
cial and investment liabilities. Article 193. Announcement and organization of auction 1. Information on privatization of property in the form of public auction is published on rel- evant webpage, local or/and other printed media in accordance with the rule stipulated in Article 5 of the Law on State Property. 2. In case of privatization of property via electronic auction the information is posted on the auctioneer's webpage. Article 195. The forms and the rule of transfer of municipal property with the right to use, de- termination of the size of rental for utilization of the property 1. Transfer of municipal property with the right to use can be accomplished in the following forms anticipated by the Civil Code of Georgia: a) Right to build; b) Usufruct; c) Rental; d) Leasing; e) Lending; f) Other forms of use foreseen in the Civil Code of Georgia. 2
Does the Vest Come with That? To the astonishment of all concerned, a leisure suit worn by John Travolta in the movie Saturday Night Fever recently sold for $145,000. Perhaps we can help explain the astronomical price by noting two features of the sale. First, the suit is a special, one-of-a- kind item. Second, it was purchased at auction, where two buyers became locked into a competitive bidding spiral. When asked later whether he thought the final figure was excessive, the auctioneer remarked graciously, "Well, it certainly was a record for polyester." there had been a $1 million tuition charge, Fortunately, there is a valuable but dras- tically less expensive lesson here for us, too. It is instructive to note that the smil- ing man was the one who had lost the highly sought-after prize. As a general rule, when the dust settles and we find losers looking and speaking like winners (and vice versa), we should be especially wary of the conditions that kicked up the dust-