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Busbee asks money
for Henry rail spur
Gov. George Busbee today
recommended to the Coastal
Plains Regional Commission
that $39,600 be granted to the
Henry County Industrial
Authority for installation of a
railroad spur in the Henry
County Industrial Park being
developed north of Hampton.
Water, sewer and rail
facilities will be available for
industrial prospects in the new
industrial park.
The Industrial park is be
tween Griffin 3 and U. S. 41-19
north of Hampton.
R. Windsor Daniel of Hamp
ton is chairman of the Henry
County Industrial Authority
Evergreen Garden Club
plans for flower show
Members of the Evergreen
Garden Club discussed the
school bond issue at their
(September meeting. Slides
i were presented and the
discussion was led by Mrs. John
Carlisle and Mrs. Dave Miller,
representatives of Education
77 and Mr. Lin Thompson,
school board member.
Plans for the October flower
show were presented. Flower
show staging chairman, Mrs.
Frank Bums, solicited the help
of club members. Mrs. James
Johnston discussed horticulture
MB.
Lisa Michelle celebrated her
birthday with a party at her
home. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Attending were: Diane
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5 SECOHD BAPTIST CHORCH *
J Sunday School 9:45 A.M. *
5 Morning Worship 11:99 A.M. £
M Special Children’s Worship 11:99A.M. >
£ Church Training 6:30P.M. <
* Evening Worship 7:39 P.M. #
W Education-Music 7
t Billy Southerland Hugh Canterbury {
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One hour
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CERTIFIED
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
462 West Solomon Street
3 MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
BIG DAYS
$ 069
W Garments
Ladies’ Plain $1 50
Dresses JL
5 SHIRTS $1 59
LAUNDERED 1
— KNIT SHIRTS EXTRA-
S' EXTRA PER SHIRT FOLDED & IN BOX
FREE STORAGE
OF YOUR WINTER CLOTHES
One-Hour Martinizing is now under new management. We
plan on giving even better service to our customers in the
future. Come see us.
• „
CHERYLE BOOTH " ' " ",' ' ’
— Ma " aeer it,.,,'
462 West Solomon Street J . .
—
which is developing the park.
The governor also recom
mended funding of $150,000 to
the Thomaston-Upson
Industrial Park for develop
ment of water storage and
distribution system and waste
water collection.
Nineteen other projects were
recommended for funding.
In addition to the 19 projects,
the Governor recommended
grants of SIO,OOO each to the
state’s 12 area planning and
development commissions to
help local governments as they
develop the projects receiving
Coastal Plains funds.
entries for the flower show.
Plans for the Larry Lucas
November 15th presentation of
“Holiday Tables” were
discussed by Federation ticket
chairman, Mrs. Robert Routh.
She encouraged members to
buy their tickets early.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Goldstein.
Seventeen members were
present. Club president Mrs.
Jack Adams welcomed new
members, Mrs. Clinton Spencer
and Mrs.. Robert Rummage.
Happy
birthday!
Lisa Michelle
Jennings, Mrs. Debra Jennings,
Robin Redmond, Paul Hand,
Jason Hand, Lamar Hand, Mrs.
Chris Bates, Charles and Jerry
(brothers) and her mother.
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Training center dedication
LAGRANGE, Ga. — Gov. George Busbee dedicated a $1 million training center for the
mentally retarded here, calling it “Haven of hope for the handicapped.” Here Busbee (r)
tours the nursery area of the facility with Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, members of the
board of directors of the LaGrange Area Sheltered Workshop. (AP)
Juvenile court
Judge Goza issues warnings
Spalding Juvenile Judge
Claude Goza gave a stem
warning to a number of young
people who were given probated
sentences in his court Thur
sday.
He told them he would not
tolerate any disobeying of rules
set down by their parents and
probation officers and warned if
they showed up in his court
again, the punishment would be
much harsher.
Also several juveniles were
sent to detention homes.
According to the Spalding
Juvenile Probation Depart
ment, every effort is made to
handle juvenile cases outside of
court. Os the 59 complaints
handled during August, 12 cases
ended in court, they said.
Four juveniles involved in an
incident at Spalding Junior
High School Unit 3 were given
separate punishments.
They had been charged with
simple battery and had been
accused of “jumping on’’ 3 girls
and using obscene and profane
language to parents and
teachers attending an open
house at the beginning of the
school year.
One, a girl, 14, was committed
to the Department of Human
Resources and sent to a
detention home. She already
was on probation when the
incident occurred.
A 13-year-old boy was placed
on probation since it was his
first offense.
The charges were dismissed
against the other two, identified
as girls, 11 and 14. Even though
they were present at the time,
witnesses could not positively
say they committed the offense.
A 15-year-old boy who stole a
car last weekend was sent to a
training school.
He stole the car from
Kroger's parking lot and was
stopped in Hampton by police
there. He was returned to
Griffin and placed in the
custody of his mother, then ran
away from home the next day
and was later picked up in
Morrow. He was held by
Clayton County juvenile
authorities until Thursday’s
We Have Found Faith Temple To Be A Church
“Where Friend Meets Friends & Both Meet God.”
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Estes
Rt «, Box 571
Griffin, Ga.
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FAIIH TEMPLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1344 N. 9th St., Griffin, Ga.
For spiritual help caU 228-7114
Listen to Wake Up & Live Sunday W.H.I.E. 8:154:30 A.M.
Pastor Leonard Sapp, M.BJS. D.D.
court.
According to the juvenile
probation office, he already was
under probation there.
Three 14-year-old girls were
found delinquent and placed on
probation for stealing some
clothing from Sun City
Fashions. The clothing was
recovered.
The case against a girl, 16,
was continued until the next
term of court. She was charged
with burglarizing a house and
stealing clothing and jewelry
and also of forging a $5 check
and cashing it at a local store.
The clothing was recovered,
juvenile officers said.
A 15-year-old boy accused of
making obscene phone calls
was committed to the West
Central Regional Hospital in
Columbus for observation and
treatment.
He, along with another boy,
16, had also been accused of
hitting a student at school.
Disposition of the case
against the 16-year-old is
pending the results of tests. He
already was under the
Department of Human
Resources for other offenses.
A 16-year-old boy who sold
illegal drugs to an undercover
narcotics agent was committed
to a training school.
He had committed similar
offenses earlier and had been
placed under the Department of
Human Resources.
He was accused of selling
MDA and another combination
drug, authorities said.
A boy, 16, who violated the
Georgia Controlled Substances
Act by possessing a small
amount of marijuana was
placed on probation.
A 15-year-old boy who was
caught near Griffin Electronics
by police with a microphone he
allegedly stole was placed on
probation. The offense was his
first.
A girl, 15, charged with being
unruly was placed on probation.
A boy, 14, also was placed on
probation. He was accused of
stealing tools from Cook’s
Department Store on Memorial
drive.
The case against a 15-year-old
boy charged with beating 2
other youths was continued
until the next term of court.
Two adults also have been
charged in the case. The in
cidents took place in the Brooks
area.
A boy, 15, who ran away from
home, refused to attend school,
had a belligerent attitude and
was uncooperative was placed
on probation and given a stem
warning to straighten up by
Judge Goza.
One custody case involving 3
children was heard. The
children were placed in the
custody of their grandmother.
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Page 3
Courses
Gordon will offer two
children’s drama classes
Two classes in creative
dramatics for children will be
offered this fall at Gordon
Junior College. The classes, the
first of their kind at Gordon,
will meet on 8 consecutive
Saturday mornings beginning
Oct. 1.
The classes will be taught by
Tom Tift, a native of Macon
who now resides in Forsyth. Tift
brings to this assingment an
impressive background in
theatre. He received a B.A.
degree in drama from Van
derbilt University in 1973 and a
master’s degree in theatre from
the University of Illinois in 1974.
He is currently writing his
dissertation for the Ph.D. in
theatre, also from the
University of Illinois. Tift has
been an actor, director, stage
manager, and teacher in
REVIVAL
New Hope Baptist Church
Bhmm
7:30 P.M.
Homecoming
Oct. 2, 1977 MB
FEATURING:
Shirley Salter & I
The Believers WBHHRRUWI
Evangelist Pastor
Rev. Kenneth Jordan Rev. Thomas Jordan
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Griffin Daily News Saturday, September 24, 1977
college and university theatre.
His work with children has
also been extensive. He teaches
creative dramatics at
Stratford Academy in Macon,
where he works with chidlren in
grades 4 through 8. Last year
his grade school students
produced a program of 3
original plays at Stratford.
He has stage managed
productions of chidlren’s
theatre for Opryland U.S.A, and
the University of Illinois, and
has worked as a drama special
ist in the Champaign, 111. park
district summer program.
The classes at Gordon are
directed at 2 different age
groups. A class for 6 through 8
years old will meet on Saturday
m omings from 9:00 -10:15. The
second class, open to ages 9
through 12, will meet from
10:30 - 11:45 a.m. Tuition for
either class is $15.00 per child
and enrollment is limited to 16 -
20 children per class.
The 6 through 8 years old
class, entitled Creative
Activities, will involve the
children in creative movement
and rhythm, imagination, and
short plays based on poems and
simple stories.
The class for 9 through 12
years old is entitled, Story
Theatre, and the students will
devote each week to the
dramatization of one or more
stories.
The classes will meet every
Saturday morning form Oct. 1
through Nov. 19 in Gordon
Alumni Memorial Hall. Anyone
interested in signing up should
call the Community Services
Office at Gordon Junior College.