Newspaper Page Text
- •* $ Jhi ; jL\ •
■MEM flMW&jg £
BNB
jfl? '**’"“ z JfejMMMßafc r™F 51
V . *«\3S'
kSb/ ,’i?s
f lt9W~ I ** \BfSt
* r y kj*
-w. / fwgy B Jr $: 4< i »MB *** .
J v
frUgn y
Jy J^M'K' Jp JR\ JllSf *- ' jpß
■ F 4
*►* ’ *
■ -r • ‘
* ♦ ~. • **' * *
• «% * •* *■ X- *
\ '**? ’W ~ \ > *>
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.—lt is strictly a case of every turtle
for Itself as officials of the Miami Seaquarium release 275
seven-mouth old sea turtles off the beaches at Key
Biscayne. The endangered species of reptiles were raised
in tanks until they were sturdy enough to resist all their
Unexpected audience
ATLANTA (UPI) - When the
bank robbery was carried out,
the bandit had an unexpected
audience —about 15
policemen.
Acting on a tip, DeKalb
County officers watched
Wednesday when a lone gun
man held up a branch of the
Griffin Fence Co., Inc.
For Your Fencing Needs
Call
THE FENCE PEOPLE
KALAMAZOO DR.
404-227-8816
iiililis Will- w-i®'
UK B*
flSrwMiy^lrlMKffill^LßWWraMiKmlrO
I Fl
" *■ * *w- "-| ~ o v g
LEVI’S Big Bell Jeans *l4“ LEVI’S Denim Bell Jeans ’l3“
LEVI’S Denim Straight Jeans ’l2“ LEVI’S Denim Jacket s l7°°
LEVI’S Denim Shirt $9 ” LEVI’S Denim Belts ’6“
(oxfnrii
Fifth & Solomon Spalding Square
Fast race
Citizens and Southern National
Bank.
Sgt. T. R. Yates said officers
followed the suspect, who was
wearing a ski mask and
brandishing a pistol, when he
left the bank with cash taken in
the holdup and drove to a
parking lot where another car
traditional enemies except man. The project is in
connection with a federal effort to repopulate the seas
around Florida with giant green turtles, valued for their
steaks and soup ingredient. (UPI)
was parked with the trunk lid
open.
“He got out of the car he was
driving and dived into the open
trunk, money, mask and all,”
Yates said.
Police then followed the
second car to another location
where they arrested the driver
and ordered the gunman to
come out of the trunk. When he
refused, he was blasted out
with a tear gas shell fired into
his hiding place.
Officers identified the sus
pected gunman as Grover
Wayne Reynolds, 18, of Deca
tur, and the driver as Jay Ellis,
also 18, of Jonesboro. Three
other persons were arrested in
the case, Yates said.
FRENCH TESTS
On June 25,1972, France be
gan nuclear tests in the Pacif
ic, despite protests from other
countries.
* SC :-1 ili’-Tm -rrril r. mm iiww«wn»»'ijri-: :t ■ -I- -ts »■- &•■■#'> ■■ »».
tes
■ /m ■ H
If you have the
/ J ■ • 4 II R’R. ilium nr
"white collar
blues",
Let First National
lift your spirits.
The white collar worker » 1®
often feels like the "forgotten man." <
It seems most ’ B JF'
other employees have a
government agency : |H|
or somebody to look out for them. ’%■ '
No one seems to care. . wg
At First National
we understand his problems. , wg
We know that he's
not assured of cost-of-living
increases and overtime pay,
but he's always expected iMp s■'
to keep up appearances.
We also know that such a person
really wants to save a little > .*r
and tries to squeeze more out
of every dollar.
Our savings plans,
checking accounts, ?
estate planning,
financial advice and
other services help.
50... if your collar is too tight,
come see
FRRST
NATIONAL Kt
bank M|
OF GRIFFIN. GEORGIA ,I
MEMBER FDIC
NORTHSIDE 1475 W Mclntosh Rd V' 3 ?
DOWNTOWN-318 S Hill St fl MB
SOUTHSIDE 1103 Zebulon Rd | I ; :
L GROWING W/TH GRIFFIN J: ® W
Chloroform found in Miami water
MIAMI (UPI) — Concentra
tions of chloroform —a suspect
ed cancer causing agent —have
been found to be the highest in
the nation in this city’s water
supply, the Miami Herald
reported today.
It said results of tests by the
federal Environmental Protec
tion Agency would be disclosed
Friday.
The Herald said it had
learned that EPA found that
water from Miami’s major
water treatment plant in
Hialeah was found to contain
311 parts of chloroform per
billion units of water, two and
one-half times that found in
tests of the New Orleans water
supply. The New Orleans tests
resulted last year in a decision
to test water supplies of 80
other major cities.
Small quantities of at least
Stork Club
MASTER DUBOSE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester
Dubose of Route One, Box 385-
A, Zebulon, announce the birth
of a son on April 16 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
MASTER VICKERY
Mr. and Mrs. William David
Vickery of Route One, Box 527,
Thomaston, announce the birth
of a son on April 17 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
MASTER GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W.
Garner of 1431 Pine drive,
Griffin, announce the birth of a
son on April 17 at the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital.
MASTER HETHERBRAN
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hetherbran of Route One, Box
One, Barnesville, announce the
birth of a son on April 17 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
two other possible cancer
causing agents, vinyl chloride
and carbon tetrachloride, also
were found in the Miami water
supply. However, EPA said the
chemicals are no known immi
nent threat to public health.
But EPA said it was still
investigating to attempt to
learn whether the three com
pounds create a long-term
threat to public health. Until
that study is complete, it will
SAVE MONEY NOW
1975 DEMONSTRATOR
SPECIAL SALE
All Company Demonstrators Have Full
12 MONTH - 12,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY
1975 MONTE CARLO - SAVE UP TO SIOOO.OO
1975 MALIBU CLASSIC - SAVE UP TO $1200.00
1975 CAPRICE SEDAN - SAVE UP TO $1400.00
WE NEED USED CARS & TRUCKS
OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
On Clean Used Cars And Trucks
ARE AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH!
GET READY-SAVE NOW-FUR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRAVEL
808 TIMMERS
231E. Solomon Street, Griffin Phone: 228-1326
Page 3
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, April 17,1975
make no recommendations for
changes in water treatment.
EPA found no chloroform in
Miami’s water as pumped from
its wells, indicating the com
pound was introduced in
purification treatment. It also
found that vinyl chloride
content increased five-fold as a
result of the water treatment,
and an increase from zero to
one part per billion in carbon
tetra-chloride content during
the purification process.
“Our chlorination of the
water is apparently contribut
ing to the formation of these
compounds,” Garrett Sloan,
director of the Miami-Dade
Water and Sewer Authority,
said.
“We chlorinate our water far
more than most other cities, so
I suppose it is not surprising
that EPA found more of some
of these compounds in our
treated water,” Sloan said.