Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, January 06, 1977, Page Page 16, Image 16
Page 16 — Griffin Daily News Thursday, January 6,1977 ■ ' -MBS ■■■■■■■■■ AM > Hi I . I r> ■ * f> J »fife I / kw® JmT'* |? I r i J ( ®L V Kn i c ’•>. If J 1< .4 * KF / "Si JL ' R- IF 1 111 c V A -"sL f|i' > ■ M j| Imp ■> ■ Wr <x. * Us 111 c ■ IM a f II i < |«L’ "~"1 ■ ■; I< i I ■ ' * •»VAflv v '^“jj£ i ■* I 8 < v - llßSlte''' v*\ i » < >* a « < I % .. • <y-w 4; r ■ •'■■■-••■ U v y ■'» ■ •■ < SB .U' / i ’W r b f 1 'B '/ |w- i ■ / 1 |/Vew employees ; i New sanitarians at Health Department The Spalding County Health Department has hired two new sanitarians to head the county’s environmental sanitation. Danny Rice, the new supervising sanitarian and Alman Garrett, sanitation trainee, began their tenure with the Health Dept. Jan. 3. Rice, of Atlanta, holds an AB degree in political science from Georgia Southern College. He has worked as a sanitation trainee in Tift County, as a sanitarian in Rockdale County and as an envorinmental technologist with the state. Garrett, of LaGrange, holds BS degrees in biology and chemistry from Berry College SHOE SAVINGS/. • Joyce • Andiamo • Cobbles The brands you depend on for quality, fit [ ip- jB and style are now priced lower than / Wvlßl before. Come in soon for best selection. / ■ Values To $29. m Oft / / ' .Red Only 14®° „ /JF ZS. / ~/j/ X \ » As '- ow As / • /\\ • i “ 9«o / ( \\ /NX Children's Shoes 5.80 Men's Shoes Values To $32. 9.80 Up Fine Brands SHOE i r j f SPALDING SQUARE - New Spalding County Health Department employes, Danny Rice, supervising sanitarian, and Alman Garrett, sanitation trainee, check a water sample in the en vironmental sanitation lab. and is working on an MS degree in microbiology at Georgia State University. He has worked as a research chemist for a chemical company and for the University of Georgia Extension Service as a 4-H assistant. The environmental sanitation dept, is made up of a supervisor, a sanitarian, three environmental technologists and a secretary. The sanitarians conduct food | service inspections, make septic . tank inspections, inspect tourist ; accomodations, run water purity checks and handle health ; hazard complaints in the ( county. ( Couples on the move CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) - The long absences that plague some truck drivers’ wives aren’t a problem for Miss Pickle. She’s with Happy Chap everywhere he goes. Miss Pickle is Betsy Vieceli. She and her husband, Ron, both 25, have logged 105,000 miles in 45 states and part of Canada in the past 18 months. Miss Pickle and Happy Chap are their onair Citizens Band radio names. Their parlor often is the cab of a 15-ton Aero-Mayflower Transit Co. semitrailer truck. “We’re really proud of our trailer,” said Mrs. Vieceli. “It’s 43% feet long and brand new and nicely painted.” She said Mayflower has about 50 couples driving together, be cause “They can keep the men out longer.” The world of music World War II with a Beatle soundtrack By ROBIN WELLES Copley News Service HOLLYWOOD — Russ Regan can attest to the power of a dream. Regan is president of 20th Century Records. His dream one night was bizarre. The images of World War II flashed across his mind — with a musical background of songs by The Beatles. A mar riage of the 1940 s and 19605. Unlike most people Regan did something about his dream. He persuaded the 20th Century-Fox Film Corp, to make the movie and negoti ated for The Beatles’ music. The two were combined in to a highly unusual movie. As the image of a gesturing Hit ler appears on the screen, the background music is The Beatles’ “Fool on the Hill.’’ As the Americans march into liberated Paris, the music is “Michelle.” And “Here Comes the Sun” accom panied Japanese planes leav ing their carrier to attack Pearl Harbor. The film also, of course, capitalizes on the recent re surgence of interest in Beatles’ music. Although the quartet probably never will get back together again, re vivals of their albums are selling well. An album incorporating the movie’s soundtrack now has been released by 20th Cen tury. A variety of top artists perform The Beatles’ music: Elton John, Leo Sayer, Helen Reddy, The Four Seasons, Bee Gees and Ambrosia — to give a sampling. The two-rec ord set flies under the title of “AU This and World War II.” Yes, indeed. Also worth a listen: THE OHIO PLAYERS — Greatest Hits (Mercury) — Something new and some thing old in this collection from the country’s premier soul group. Oldies include “Skin Tight,” “Fire,” and “Jive Turkey” — whUe new entries are a salute to disco called “Feel the Beat” and a lUting ballad titled “Only a Child Can Love.” Like other Ohio Players’ LP, this has a golden look. ANDRE KOSTELANETZ — Dance With Me (Colum bia) — Sit back and close your eyes and listen to the master run through stand ards like “April in Paris,” “September Song,” “AU the Things You Are,” and “Star dust.” And, if you feel frisky, Kostelanetz throws in a cou ple of discos: “The Hustle” and “Salsoul Hustle.” Quality music from a conductor who survived aU the trends. THIN LIZZY - Johnny The Fox (Mercury) — This Brit ish quartet tried for six years to make it in the United States but gained little ground until it suddenly scored this year with the hit single, “The Boys Are Back in Town.” Mixing it up with soft and hard rock, Thin Lizzy’s vision of life is in sleazy jails and hardbitten women running out on no good men. They like life on the bad side. GLEN CAMPBELL - The Best Os (Capitol) — Campbell fans have been waiting for this one for a long time. A durable singer in the Western tradition, Glen’s hits on the album include “Rhinestone Cowboy,” “Gentle on My Mind,” “Wichita Lineman,” "Galveston,” and “By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” Which is about as good a sampling of Campbell as ¥)u worked hard for your money. Now give it a chance to return the favor. u j / Let it send you on a vacation, put your children through school, or build that den you’ve always wanted. There are lots of things your money can do for you when you put it to work earning interest in a Commercial Bank savings account. We have everything from passbook accounts earning 5% compounded and paid quarterly, to 4-year certificates of deposit earning 77.% compounded daily* The opening deposits can be as little as SI.OO or as much as $1,000.00. And we’ll help you select the plan that lets your money do the most for you. See your friends at Commercial Bank soon about putting your money to work. '“Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal from certificate of deposit accounts. COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Chartered in 1889 Member FDIC Downtown/Mclntosh Road/Spalding Square there is. LEO SAYER - Endless Flight (Warner Bros.) — Up until two years ago no one had heard much about Leo Sayer, a British singer who knocked around with various semipro bands and even did a stint with soul bands on U.S. Army bases (“I’ve had chairs broken over my head ... bot tles thrown at me...”). A singer of fantastic vocal range, Sayer wrote much of the material on this LP. MIFFIIMA. End of the year clearance (\ continues outstanding values in every fashion department Use Your Crouch’s Account The lighter side SALEM, 111. (AP) - For the Rev. Ronald Bailey, it was more blessed to give back than to keep. He was unwittingly caught up in a comedy of errors that be gan when the Salem National Bank wanted to sell a repos sessed pickup truck. Authorities said the clergy man visited the bank and was given the keys for a test drive. He got into what he thought was the truck, police said, put the key in the ignition and drove off. When he returned, he signed the papers and bought the truck. But he had taken the wrong truck. Its owner, Jan Miller, a bank employe, report ed her vehicle missing. Police traced it to the clergyman. Police said everyone involved “got together and worked it out. “It was just a one-in-a-million chance that those keys would have worked in Mrs. Miller’s truck, too,” a police spokesman said.