Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, September 07, 1977, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    Griffin Daily News Wednesday, September 7,1977
Page 2
Ex-Griffinite
wrote tribute
for M-D drive
Brenda Compton, former
Griffinite, wrote a tribute to
Elvis Presley and sold copies of
it for $1 each for the muscular
dystrophy drive.
The Griffin High graduate
who lives in Doraville now
figures several hundred people
bought copies of her tribute to
the late singer.
Lester Maddox was one of
them, she said.
A fan club in Atlanta will
submit the tribute to a national
Elvis Presley news letter for
publication.
Miss Compton is a student at
Clayton Junior College. Her
mother is Mrs. Jeanelle Howell,
an employe at Crompton-
Highland in Griffin.
Wanted man
returned
to Georgia
PEARSON, Ga. (AP) - A
Willacoochee, Ga., man was
being returned to Georgia from
Texas today after waiving ex
tradition Tuesday on murder
charges in the slaying of two
Berrien County men, author
ities said.
John Thomas Anglin, 26, is
charged with the May, 1977,
slayings of Benjamin H. Tygart,
18, and Johnny Luke, 21, both of
Nashville, Ga.
The burned body of Tygart
was found May 22 in the ruins of
a bam which Anglin had con
verted to an apartment, offi
cials said.
A search party found the body
of Luke in woods two days later.
Authorities said Anglin was to
be held at an undisclosed south
Georgia jail pending
arraignment.
Anglin, who was arrested Sat
urday in Sugar Land, Tex., was
traced through a license tag
which was still on his car, offi
cers said.
Hephzibah
man charged
with murder
APPLING, Ga. (AP) - A
Hephzibah, Ga., man has been
charged with murder in con
nection with a shooting that left
one man dead and another
wounded, authorities said.
Benny Glenn Daily, 19, was
arrested and charged Tuesday
in connection with the shooting
death of Richard Allen Hjelm,
22, of Hephzibah, officers said.
County meet
In other action during the
meeting Jerry Bilbro, Griffin
architect, responded to an in
vitation by the commissioners
to give comments concerning
updating the Spalding County
Building Code.
Bilbro told the commissioners
they could expect better
compliance of the code if it is
kept simple.
He recommended the board
adopt the Standard Building
Code, the previous Southern
Building Code, and the Stan
dard Plumbing Code. The board
could make certain local
modifications to the standard
codes.
County Administrator Lewis
Leonard advised the com
missioners that the Dundee
Volunteer Fire Department
equipment would be available
by December 1978 according to
Dundee Chief Kenneth Roberts.
The county will have to be
concerned with providing fire
protection to county residents
when the Dundee Volunteers
cease operation at the end of
next year.
At present the Dundee force
has 3 firehouses which may
possibly be negotiated to the
county when the operations
cease.
Leonard told the com
missioners it would take a
minimum of 48 firemen to man
these stations.
The county is working on a
plan for county fire protection
which will be critiqued by the
Insurances Services Depart
ment in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. E. Phillips of the
Creekwood Estates Sub-division
sought help from the com
missioners concerning a
possible breach of protective
covenant by the owner of the
Creekwood sub-division.
The commissioners told Mrs.
Actor Gregory Peck
DEAUVILLE, France (AP) — Actor Gregory Peck says
he was as moved to receive the French order of Com
mander of Arts and Letters as was Groucho Marx, the late
comedian who called the medal his favorite.
Peck received the award Tuesday from French Culture
Minister Michel d’Orano. The American actor was
praised for his long film career that included 50 movies in
30 years.
Hunter elected
Junior director
Richard Hunter, assistant
cashier of Commercial Bank &
Trust Company, has been
elected to the board of directors
of the Junior Bankers Section of
the Georgia Bankers
Association.
Hunter was elected at the
convention of the Junior
Bankers held at Callaway
Gardens.
(Continued from page 1)
Phillips her request was more
of a civil nature and she and the
sub-division residents she
represented should consult an
attorney.
The residents in the com
munity are concerned because
the land owner has allowed the
construction of a modular home
in the $50,000-860,000 range
neighborhood.
During the morning session
the commissioners heard from
Claude Dukes of Parham road
who was checking on the status
of a petition by him and others
on the Old Parham road to have
it closed.
County attorney, Jim Owen,
told Dukes the board has made
a study of the deeds for those
opposing the closing of the road
and by law they should be
granted ingress and egress
from property bounded by the
old road.
Dukes said he did not want to
close the road to a second party
in the dispute, Mrs. Barbara
Perkins, but only wanted to
close the road to the general
public.
The general public would use
the new Parham road which
was swapped in an agreement
in 1971 with then commission
chairman, Jack Moss.
No record, however, was
made of the agreement and
presently the old Parham road
is still considered a county road.
Owens advised Dukes to
confer with his attorney
because to follow up the petition
to close the road would very
possibly lead to litigation.
Mrs. Barbara Perkins was
present at the afternoon
session. The commissioners
advised her of the legalities
involved in the closing of the
road.
They expressed hope the
matter would soon be cleared
up.
Council helps
(Continued from page 1)
would bar defendants’ confessions from
the trial.
“Most of our cases are more mun
dane than those,” Hight said, but he
added that the council gets a wide
variety of requests.
About 100 telephone calls a week
come to the council asking advice on
subjects ranging from search-and
seizure guidelines for drug busts to
precedents in obscenity cases to
problems in prosecution of public of
ficials.
“We can tell them pitfalls to look out
for so cases won’t be reversed just
because they were not aware of some
technical point,” Hight said.
The council has four full-time at
torneys plus part-time attorneys and
law students to aid Georgia’s 42 district
attorneys.
The council, which has existed for
about seven years in one form or
another, has been a state agency just
over two years and now has an annual
budget of about $220,000.
But Hight figures the council saves
the state more than that in heading off
reversals which can necessitate new
trials and in giving quick advice to keep
trials running emoothly.
Council publications go to most law
enforcement officers in Georgia as well
as to district attorneys, filling them in
on the latest legal developments in
prosecution of crimes from traffic
violations to major felonies.
And Hight is a familiar sight at the
Capitol while the legislature is in
session, checking bills for sponsoring
legislators, finding possible loopholes.
The council is a genuine service
organization, he said. “We just go
where we’re needed.”
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Hospital Report
Dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital
Tuesday:
William Nesbit, Fairene
Gaskill, Thomas Bryan Smith,
John Selfridge, Julia Jones,
Billy R. McElroy. Eddie L.
Martin, Eloise Pierce, David
Edwards, Ronnie Crawford,
Maude Knight.
Vineyard
has drive
for patient
The Vineyard Baptist Church
has started a fund raising
campaign to help cancer patient
Shirley Brooks. She lives on
East Mclntosh road at Second
street.
Backers of the drive said
contributions could be sent to
the church, care of the pastor,
the Rev. George Pinion.
Food reported
stolen here
An apparently hungry thief
went into an apartment
Tuesday and stole some but
terbeans, along with their
container, a 4-quart boiler.
Mrs. Margie Tiller, 640 West
Poplar street, reported the
theft.
letters on a sign at the 66
Service Center, 1004
Experiment street, were stolen
during the night, police said.
Stork Club
LITTLE MISS SAVAGE
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank
Savage of Route 1, Thomaston,
announce the birth of a
daughter on Sept. 6 at the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
MASTER WOODARD
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Woodard of Route 7, Griffin,
announce the birth of a son on
Sept. 6 at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
Former and current congressmen’
identified in Park indictment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here
is a list of the current and for
mer congressmen and one con
gressional candidate identified
in an indictment against South
Korean businessman Tongsun
Park:
—Former Rep. Richard T.
Hanna, a California Democrat
named as an unindicted co-con
spirator, allegedly received
more than SIOO,OOO from Park.
—Rep. John McFall, D-Calif.,
allegedly received a total $4,000
from Park in 1972 and 1974.
—Former Rep. Edwin Ed
wards, now governor of Loui
siana, allegedly received a total
SIO,OOO in 1971 and 1972 and his
wife received SIO,OOO in 1971.
—Rep. John Brademas, D-
Ind., allegedly received a total
$3,450 in 1970 and 1974. Park also
picked up a $1,700 bill for a
Brademas fundraiser in 1972,
the indictment said.
—Rep. Thomas Foley, D-
Wash., allegedly did some fa
vors for Park and received a
SSOO campaign contribution
from him in 1970.
—Rep. Albert Johnson, R-Pa.,
allegedly received a “pro-Ko
rean statement” from Park to
submit to a House subcom
mittee and received SI,OOO.
—Rep. Walter Flowers, D-
Ala., allegedly received a “pro-
Korean statement” from Park
to submit to a House subcom
mittee.
—Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz.,
allegedly received a S3OO cam
paign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. William
Ayres, R-Ohio, allegedly re
ceived a SSOO campaign contri
bution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Thomas
Kleppe, R-N.D., allegedly re
ceived a SSOO campaign contri
bution in 1970.
—Rep. Frank Thompson, D-
N.J., allegedly received a SIOO
campaign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Ross Adair,
R-Ind., allegedly received a
SSOO campaign contribution in
1970.
—Former Rep. Lawrence Ho-
gan, R-Md., allegedly received
a SSOO campaign contribution in
1970.
—Rep. Melvin Price, D-111.,
allegedly received a SSOO cam
paign contribution in 1970.
—Rep. K. de la Garza,D-Tex.,
allegedly received a SSOO
campaign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Peter
Frelinghuysen, R-N.J.,
allegedly received a SSOO
campaign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Spark Matsu
naga, D-Hawaii, now senator,
allegedly received a SSOO cam
paign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Chester Mize,
R-Kan., allegedly received a
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Sept g 9 w
SSOO campaign contribution in
1970.
—Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y.,
allegedly received a SSOO cam
paign contribution in 1970.
—Former Rep. Nick Galifian
akis, D-N.C., allegedly received
a SSOO campaign contribution in
1970.
—Rep. William Broomfield,
R-Mich., allegedly received a
SI,OOO campaign contribution in
1970.
—Former Sen. Jack Millzr
lowa, allegedly received a $3,-
000 campaign contribution in
1970.
—Former Sen. Stuart Sym
ington, D-Mo., allegedly re-
ceived a SSOO campaign contri
bution in 1970.
—Sen. Harry Byrd, Ind.-Va.,
allegedly received SSOO in 1970/
—Former Sen. Joseph Mon
toya, D-N.M., allegedly re
ceived a $3,000 campaign con
tribution in 1970 through his
D.C. Citizens for Montoya com
mittee.
—Philip B. McMartin, a one
time congressional candidate,
allegedly received a SI,OOO con
tribution.
—Former Rep. William Min
shall, R-Ohio, allegedly gave a
party with Park in June 1973 at
which McFall was the guest of
honor.