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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1977)
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, February 5,1977 Page 12 Reprinted from The GBI on Crime Prevention There's been a lot of information disseminated about drugs and drug abuse in the last ten years - most of it factual, some of it misleading. During that time drugs have spread from the ghettos and back alleys of the inner city to suburban schools and commu nities, from junkies mainlining "H" to housewives popping diet pills and tranquilizers, from the opium dens of the Far East to the "fashionable" party circuit. You may not hear as much about it, but drug abuse is still a problem. As agencies who deal with its social aspects search for answers, they are looking more closely at the very struc tures of our society. The attitude expressed by the Special Office for Drug Abuse Prevention in Washington, D C. (Questions and Answers About Drug Abuse) strikes a chord being echoed more and more: "Caring about people, and ex pressing that care, is the most To help your child avoid drugs COMMUNICATE - be interested and involved in their activities. Talk frankly and LISTEN when they talk. LEARN -- what they are doing. Know their friends, their problems. Help them find solutions. ♦ ** TEACH - that stress of daily life can be handled without drugs. **♦ i I JR.34”! 03381 WOLVERINE' 8" DURABLES BOOT • Redwood mustang cowhide leather • Water and acid resistant • Leather lined for comfort • Non slip, oil proof sole and heel Jim Pridgen g ■ Hardware ■ sth street 111 — One hour 1 'imr THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ,46? iNes! Soloh’oii Street 118 West Coileve Street big days MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 5 X" 5969 Garments Ladies ’ Plain $1 50 Dresses | —— —— —, ' — •■— -- — - -**-—*- | ll ■ ■ — ■ .-— —. — 1 ■' —— i,| - _ ■ | 5 SHIRTS $1 59 LAUNDERED 1 — KNIT SHIRTS EXTRA — IV 5 C EXTRA PER SHIRT FOLDED & IN BOX FREE STORAGE OF YOUR WINTER CLOTHES CARTER QUINN f" e 'win close I PEGGY QUINN j Manager I Even Saturday | Manager 118 W. College St. , At 4 P.M. R 462 W. Solomon St. — " 1 Drug abuse — what is the answer? UM *MM| MM* For more information about drug abuse write: I—J i National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information P.O. Box 1635 Rockville, Maryland 20850 important tool of all for pre venting the abuse of drugs. The sense of belonging, of care for and from other people, which is evidently so vital to all human beings, is perhaps best conveyed through the idea of family." This sense of "family" begins, of course, in the home. However, it extends to include the interaction that occurs when people are drawn together because of common needs or interests. This can mean church or civic groups, business leaders, public officials, edu cators. In short, responsive and rep resentative individuals who recognize the problem, who care about the effects it has on their community, and who are willing to work together to find its solution. Until the need for drugs is elim inated, law enforcement efforts to combat the criminal aspects of drugs and drug abuse cannot be fully successful. SET THE EXAMPLE - by not abusing alcohol and drugs yourself. ♦ ♦♦ KEEP TRACK - of medicinal drugs in your home. Destroy left overs. Supervise your children's use of medicines. KNOW THE FACTS - about drugs. Your children may know a great deal more than you think. Scare tactics based on half-truths can cause more harm than good. CATFISH CABIN Highway 16 East Jackson Road Griffin, Ga. 228-7620 All You Can Eat Friday Night FRIED SHRIMP (Reg. 14-95) $350 Saturday Night BOILED SHRIMP g Monday Night I FROG LEGS Sunday I SUNDAY LUNCHEON (1-plate servings) s]9s I Hours: Mon.-Sat 5-10p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-10 P.M. Drug Abuse Guide DRUGS PHYS| E CA^ EN | C PSYCHOLO(?ICAL POSSIBLE EFFECTS t EFFECTS OF OVERDOSE WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME — . ... . ... , Euphoria, drowsiness, Slow and shallow Watery eyes, * Opium High High K . . L O —— — — respiratory depression, breathing, clammy skin, runny nose. Morphine High High , , . - . , —-—— ——; ——; constricted pupils, convulsions, coma, yawning, loss of © Codeine Moderate Moderate , 9 —— ; 7-— -t— nausea. possible death. appetite, irritability, £ Heroin High High . , W tremors, panic, chills and 2 Methadone High High sweating, cramps, nausea. W Alcohol* C Nicotine* Slurred speech, Shallow respiration, Anxiety, insomnia, Chloral Hydrate Moderate Moderate disorientation, drunken cold and clammy skin, tremors, delirium, con- Barbiturates High High behavior without odor of dilated pupils, weak vulsions, possible Q) u Methaqualone High High alcohol. and rapid pulse, coma, death. 4) Tranquilizers Moderate Moderate possible death. Q Others Possible Possible * Caffeine* Increased alertness, Agitation, increase Apathy, long periods g Nicotine* excitation, euphoria, in body temperature, of sleep, irritability de- W — : k —nn 77—; dilated pupils, increased hallucinations, con- pression, disorientation. Cocaine Possible High , ~ , . E=» — :; K —— pulse rate and blood vulsions, possible Amphetamines Possible High . , , pressure, insomnia, loss of death. (A Others Possible Possible appetite. (0 C LSD NoneUnknown Illusions and hallu- Longer, more intense Withdrawal syndrome m MescalineNoneUnknown cinations (with "trip" episodes, psychosis not reported. 2 Psilocybin-PsilocynNoneUnknown exception to possible death. ’5 MPANoneUnknown MDA); poor per- 3 STP NoneUnknown ception of time and JE Others None Unknown distance. £ Marijuana No Unknown Euphoria, relaxed Fatigue, paranoia, Insomnia, hyperactivity, g — H as hj s h Unknown inhibitions, increased possible psychosis. decreased appetite C appetite, disoriented reported in a limited THC No Unknown behavior. number of individuals. Nicotine, caffeine, and alcohol are also classified as drugs, having both physical and psychological dependence potential ranging from moderate to. high and causing with drawal symptoms when used excessively over a long period of time. The medical problems involved with abuse of these drugs are widely known. Nicotine can act as a stimu lant, depressant, or tranquilizer. tEffects vary with amount taken, frequence of use, and expectations of user. To contribute news items, or for further information about the GBI crime prevention pro gram, contact the Crime Pre vention Squad at GBI Head quarters in Atlanta. GBI agents in regional offices who can be called for information are listed below. BETTENCOURT, MIKE Highway 319 Thomasville, Georgia 31702 Phone: (912) 228-2290 Home economics students to celebrate National FHA-HERO Week soon < Across the nation chapters of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) and Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) are planning the observance of National FHA-HERO Week, Feb. 6-12. The theme of the week is “Building the skills of America.” Future Homemakers of America is one of six vocational education youth organizations. A part of the junior and senior high school home economics curriculum, it provides meaning and motivation for youth working toward educational goals related to consumer home economics and vocational home economics education and reaches beyond .'XV U/. w vN Hr J i HIGHWAY 19 - SOUTH Land is adjacent to Lake Louise property with 970 feet highway frontage. Ideal tract for development or for country privacy with city conveniences. Approx. 1 mile from Spalding Square. House has central heat, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and roomy kitchen. Nice yard with pecan trees. Crescent School. $64,000 SINGLETARY REALTY 10th & Poplar 228-8444 EVANS, LEWIS Route 1 Rome, Georgia 30161 Phone: (404) 479-5234 HARRIS, ROY P.O. Box 1109 Milledgeville, Georgia 31061- Phone: (912) 453-4173 HEARD, CLYDE 1001 International Blvd., Suite 800 Atlanta, Georgia 30354 Phone: (404) 766-0204 the classroom instruction into the home and community. The Griffin-Spalding FHA chapter has planned several activities for the week, according to Allison Villines, chapter president. There are two types of chapters involved in the national organization: FHA chapters emphasize consumer education homemaking and family life education combined with the exploration of jobs and careers; the HERO chapters, for students in home econimics related occupations, place major emphasis on preparation for jobs and careers with recognition that workers also fill multiple roles as homemakers and community INGRAM, ROBERT F. P.O. Box 883, Washington Road Thomson, Georgia 30824 Phone: (404 ) 595 2575 PIKE, BONNIE M. P.O. Box 1111 Thomaston, Georgia 30286 Phone: (404) 647-8151 SEAY, JOHN P.O. Box 1246 Americus, Georgia 31709 Phone: (912) 928 1333 leaders. FHA is co-sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education through the Division of Vocational and Technical Education and the American Home Economics Association. High school home economics teachers, members of the state home economics education staff and leading home economists serve as advisors to chapter, state and national youth officers, giving guidance and counseling to the program. NOTICE 1977 AUTO TAGS MAY BE ORDERED RY MAIL Complete the information as requested and return to address below. This form to be used ONLY if 1976 tag was registered in SPALDING COUNTY in your name. * : Name ; • Mailing Address • • Residence Address • : 1976 Tag No. : ; Name of Insurance Co (NOT AGENCY) : ; Make of vehicle ; • Year Model .• • Telephone No. j +••••••••••••••• ooooeeeeeeeooooeeeeeeeooeeoe«eeeeeeeoeeeeeoeoooeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeee# (Ail information must be given before application can be mailed) Mail To: RUBY C. HILL, TAG AGENT P.O. BOX 186 GRIFFIN, GA. 30224 SIKES, CHARLES Highway 301 North Statesboro. Georgia 30458 Phone: (912) 764 6266 STONE, CHARLES 2000A Cleveland Road Gainesville, Georgia 30501 Phone. (404) 532-5325 YEOMANS, WEYLAND P.O. Box 1345 Douglas, Georgia 31533 Phone: (912) 384-4103 : GOING OUT OF BUSINESS :: ALL MERCHANDISE 40% oh 228-6469 You’re Putting Me On DOVEDOWN CENTER w » St.
