Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, March 26, 1977
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FORECAST FOR GRIFFIN AREA—Fair and mild tonight with low near 50. Partly cloudy
Sunday and continued warm with a high in the mid 70s.
Rehabilitation
68 of 80 inmates
still are employed
ATLANTA (AP) - A state
study shows 68 of 80 inmates
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who took part in a vocational
rehabilitation program at Alto
state prison were gainfully em
ployed five years after their re
lease.
“We will help the person learn
a trade while he’s in prison,”
said Emanuel Petkas,
vocational rehabilitation coor
dinator for the public offender
program.
“And when he gets out, we
help him find a job, buy tools,
uniforms, licenses and, in some
cases, even start his own busi
ness,” Petkas said.
“The cost still is less than a
long prison term would be,”
said Petkas.
He said half of Alto’s 1,200 in
mates are involved in the pro
gram this year. The inmates
must actively work and show
progress to stay in the program.
“The man first has to ask for
our help,” Petkas said. “We can
guide the man toward help from
doctors, sociologists, psy
chiatrists, clergy, social work
ers or anyone who might help.
By law we cannot make the man
go see these people, but if he
really wants to change his life
he will go.
“We take him nowhere, pay
for nothing, until he shows signs
of progress. Then if we feel he is
capable of success we will
underwrite his efforts.”
The inmates, whose ages
range from 18 to 20, are mostly
uneducated and unskilled, he
said.
Training includes grammar
and high school, some college
classes and training in 18
trades.
The state also helps the for
mer inmates after their release.
“We try to show them it’s im
portant to make decisions on
their own and follow through,”
Petkas said.
School
menu
The master menu for the
Griffin-Spalding School System
for the week of March 28-April 1
is as follows:
MONDAY-Western beef
steak, mixed vegetables, onion
slices, pineapple salad with
cheese, roll, milk.
TUESDAY+Nutri burger,
green beans, half potato in
jacket, bun, apple salad,
cookies, milk.
WEDNESDAY—Pizza, lima
beans, tossed salad, dressing,
rolls, butter, orange wedge,
milk.
THURDSAY—Fried chicken,
blackeyed peas, corn, sliced
peaches, roll, butter, milk.
FRlDAY—Fishburger,
English peas, green salad, fruit
cup, bun, butter, milk.
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Smell the flowers
AUGUSTA,*Ga.—Spring is here! That is what Tanya Emerson thinks, anyway; she has
discovered the pleasures of tulips in full bloom in the courtyard of Trinity on the Hill United
Methodist Church in Augusta. Temperatures were in the 70s and cool breezes made the
afternoon a pleasant one to enjoy the sunshine and outdoors. Tanya is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Emerson. (AP)
Columbus paper asks probe
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - The
Columbus Enquirer has asked
the Georgia Supreme Court to
investigate the loss of a file
concerning inmates who have
died in the Muscogee County
jail.
“We would appreciate your
consideration of any appro
priate investigation of further
action in this matter,” Carrol
Dadisman, executive editor of
The Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
wrote in a letter to Chief Justice
H.E. Nichols.
The Enquirer has been seek
ing the files since August, 1975.
Superior Court Judge John
Land denied the newspaper’s
suit against Sheriff Jack Rut
ledge requesting disclosure of
the files and the newspaper ap
pealed the decision.
Last week, in a hearing in
Columbus, Land was told that
the file had been lost and or
dered the case continued “in the
event this file is later found.”
In today’s combined edition of
the Ledger-Enquirer, the
newspaper said Nichols’ assist
ant, Ben Estes, said the high
court would look into the mat
ter.
“You can definitely say we
are investigating, but I can’t
elaborate,” the paper quoted
Estes as saying.
Copies of Dadisman’s letter
also were sent to the other Su-
preme Court justices; Harold
Clarke, president of the state
Bar of Georgia, and Judge Er-
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RAINCHECK ™ 1
It we sell out of any advertised specials’
MEMORIAL DRIVE (OLD 41 SOUTH) GRIFFIN SS
at the advertised price when our stock is ■gnM
replenished **ON. THtU SAT. — 9:30 A M. - 9:30 P.M. — SUN. M PAA
•(•BdudinQ clearance items) j u st say CHARGE-ir
nest Tidwell, chairman of the
Judicial Council of Georgia, the
newspaper said.
El Salvador tourists
invited to Georgia
SAN SALVADOR, El Salva
dor (AP) — Calling tourism a
“two-way street,” Gov. George
Busbee today encouraged El
Salvador to concentrate on the
Southeast, and Georgia in par
ticular, in developing tourist
trade.
“As a result of the election of
Jimmy Carter as President of
the United States, Georgia and
the Southeast have received
significant attention over the
past several months,” Busbee
said.
He made his remarks in a
speech prepared for delivery to
a breakfast meeting sponsored
by the convention bureau of San
Salvador.
Busbee and a 12-member del
egation from Georgia are in this
Central American country for
four days to promote trade and
tourism.
“In developing tourism for El
Salvador, I would think it would
be well that your emphasis
concentrate on the southeastern
region of the United States, of
which Georgia is the geographic
center,” Busbee said.
Busbee told the group that
Atlanta is generally considered
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the hub of the Southeast, em
phasizing the city’s interstate
highway access to the north
eastern United States and its
railroad system and inter
national airport.
“The Southeastern region . .
.therefore becomes a logical
area from which to develop
tourism to El Salvador,” the
governor said.
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Jimmy Whitmire,
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