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Washingion_== Report
By Larry Mc“D(.)riald
U.S. Representative 7th District
SOVIET DUPLICITY
The recent claim at the
United Nations that the So
viet ‘Union has renounced
the first use of nuclear
arms should be viewed by
intelligent people as just
another propaganda shell
in the current worldwide
offensive by Moscow.
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As President Reagan
has said several times, the
communists in Russia
have a different system of
morality than the United
States. In their definition,
“"peace’’ means lack of re
sistance to communism. A
“nuclear freeze'' means
unilateral disarmament by
the United States and the
West. The Kremlin's view
of morality means that
anything which advances
the cause of communism is
"'good and moral’* and any
thing which offers re
sit. ..e to Moscow is
“evil. immoral and bad.”
Unfortunately, many peo
ple in the West don't under
stand the semantic
doubletalk emanating from
Russia.
The Soviets can be be-
Traffic Deaths Falling
Georgia traffic deaths are
heading for what may be the
biggest percenta%]e decrease
this year since the 55 mph
speed limit came into being in
1974. State Patrol officials
said if the current 17 percent
reduction in traffic deaths for
the year holds up through the
next four months, the Fowest
number of deaths in Georfia
in 25 {ears will be recorded.
Col. Hugh Hardison, Com¢
missioner of the Georgia
Department of Public Safety
said 735 traffic deaths so far
this year is 151 fewer than the
886 recorded the same time a
year ago for a 17 percent
reduction. Col. Hardison said
it will be difficult for the trend
to hold this high in the next
four months, fiowever, with
such holidays, as Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas
to face. Additionally, back to
school and other fallyactivities
tend to cause traffic volumes:
and consequently, deaths, to
increase.
Col. Hardison credits the
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Route 1, Lyerly, Georgia 30730. Said
business shall be known as FAMILY SUPPERETTE. This notice
is given that a hearing will be held on said application by said
Commission on the 21st day of September, 1982, at 7 o’clock
p.m. in the office of the Commissioner of Chattooga County,
Georgia, Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville, Georgia.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 27th day of August, 1982.
Ralph Galloway
Manager-Applicant
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lieved on one point: they
intend to take over the
world. And any means to
reach this end is moral in
their view.
Therefore, they willing
ly enter into all sorts of
talks, whether about
Strategic Arms Limitation
Treaties (SALT) or ‘‘nu
clear freezes." But they
have no intention of abid
ing by any agreement
which does not serve their
purposes.
Soviet dictator
Brezhnev admitted in 1973:
"'We are achieving with de
tente what our predeces
sors have been unable to
achieve wusing the
fist...trust us, comrades,
for by 1985, as a conse
quence of what we are now
achieving with detente we
will have achieved most of
our objectives in Western
Europe. We will have con
solidated our position...
and a decisive shift in the
correlation of forces will
be such that, come 1985, we
will be able to extend our
will whenever we need
0. &
Unless we act quickly,
Brezhnev's prediction will
prove true and the light of
liberty will fade from our
globe in our lifetime.
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Write or call: Rep. Larry
McDonald, 103 Cannon
Bldg., Washington, D.C.
20515 (202) 225-2931.
Printed as a public ser
vice by this newspaper.
significant reduction this year
to increased visibility of state
troopers on the roads, greater
cooperation with local enforce
ment agencies and increased
¥ublic awareness of such traf
ic safety issues as drinkin
drivers and continued reduceg
ifeeds to conserve gasoline.
e said Patrol efforts toward
speeders and drinking drivers
have been increasing in recent
months.
The trend toward lower an
nual traffic death statistics ac
tually began three years ago
but this year’s fifures, so far,
are the most dramatic. In
1979, 1,523 éieaths occurred;
in 1980; 1,603, and in 1981,
1,418. '
If this year's recent trend
continues, 1982 deaths should
be around 1,200. Available
figures on miles traveled in
the state indicate no dramatic
change is expected in mileage.
This year’s ?igures should %e
around 40 billion; the same as
last year’s.
Col. Hardison said the
Farm Hiring And
Social Security
By TROY HOLTZCLAW
Social Security
Field Representative
in Chnttown County
Farmers: Will you have
hired help this year? If so,
remember that most farm
workers are covered by Social
Security and their wages must
be r(;ported.
If you pay a worker $l5O
or more cash wages in 1982,
the wages are covered. If the
individual works for you 20 or
more days and is gaid on a
time basis (by the hour, day,
week or month), that counts,
too.
It is important to
emi)loyees that wages be pro
perly reported. Entitlement to
and the amount of monthly
disability, survivors and
retirement benefits depend on
reported earnings.
A ‘“‘farm worker” includes
anyone who helps plant,
harvest, aforocess or deliver a
crop. It also includes someone
who does domestic work in a
farm home or cooks for a farm
crew.
As a farm employer, your
responsibilities include:
1. Keeping a record for
each worker — Record the
worker’s full name and Social
Security number (copy it
directly from the Person’s
card). Keep track of wages
paid and taxes withheld. If
you pay on a time basis, note
the exact dag's worked and
wages for each day.
2. Collecting and paying
Social Security taxes — The
tax rate for 1982 (for both
employee and employer) is
6.70 percent on earnings up to
$32,400. Generally you pay
this tax periodically during
the year, using Feciaral Tax
Deposit Form 511, available
from the Internal Revenue
Service (IRS).
3. Preparing required
forms — Early next year, you
To Host Art Show
Shorter College’s Edward
S. Shorter Department of Art
will host an opening reception
for an exhibition o% paintings
by Joseph Perrin, retired
chairman of the art depart
ment at Georgia State Univer
sity, Sunday, Sept. 5, 3-5 ¥.m.
in the Arnold Gallery, first
floor of the Minor Fine Arts
Building. The public is invited
to attend. Sflow continues
through Sept. 30.
Pertin is a native of
DeKalb County. He attended
Georgia . ,T.ich and Virginia
Tech and holds art degrees
from the University of
Fralas
Have Child
John Mark Frala was born
June 9 and arrived in our
home Aug. 11.
Proud parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Frala of Hornback,
West Germany. Marie is the
former Marie lglarity.
Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Frala of
Silva, Mo., Mabel Flarity of
Cloudland and the late Ben
Flarity.
State Patrol would continue
its aggressive enforcement
policies through the re
mainder of the year with high
visibility patrols and close
cooperation with local agen
cies. He said the figures in
dicate the state is making
headway in reducinghhighway
carna‘\ige and that the Patrol
would redouble its efforts.
must complete IRS forms 943
(Employer's Annual Tax
Return for AWcultural
Empl’cl)‘yees) and W-2 (Wage
and Tax Statement). These
forms and instructions for
completinf them are available
from any IRS office.
There are special rules if
you have migrant farm
workers during the year.
Either ggu or the crew leader
might be the ‘“‘employer” for
Social Securi?' reporting pur
poses, depending on the cir
cumstances. For more infor
mation, ask any Social Securi
ty office for a free copy of
“‘Social Security information
for crew leaders and farmers.’’
Q. I have a small farm and
may hire some help this sum
mer. Must I report the
worker’'s wages?
A. Yes, ilB you pag' a worker
at least $l5O in cash wages or
he or she works for you at
least 20 days and is paid on a
time basis. Call any I%S office
for required forms and more
information.
Q. I have a migrant crew
harvest my crop each year.
Should the crew leader report
the wages for Social Security,
or must 1?7
A. If there is a written
agreement stating that the
crew leader is your employee,
you must report all wages. If
there is no written agreement
and the crew leader pays the
workers (even if it is on your
behalf), then he or she is the
‘“employer.” If there is no
agreement and you, or your
aient, pafi's the workers, then
whoever has the final right to
control the workers is the
“employer.”’
& I pay my sons, aged 19
and 22, to work on my farm.
Must I report their wages for
Social Security?
A. Only wages paid to a
son or daughter 21 or older
must be reported.
Georgia and the University of
California at Los Anfeles.
Perrin is a member of Phi
Kappa Phi honor society and
Omicron Delta Kappa leader
ship honorary fraternity. He
has been a Danforth Founda
tion Grant recipient and has
served as a Danforth featured
lecturer. He has also received
the Governor's Arts Award,
The Atlanta Civic Desiin
Commission Award, and the
Civitan Citizen of the Year
Award from his home town of
Clarkston. 4
Active in community af
fairs, Perrin is an honorary
member of the Board of the
Atlanta Arts Festival, past
gresident of the Southeast
ollege Art Association, and a
former member of the Board
of Sponsors of the High
Museum of Art. He has also
been a member of the Georgia
Council for the Arts and
Humanities for more than 15
years. e
Currently, Perrin serves as
chairman of the MARTA Arts
Council and is a member of the
Art Council of the Atlanta
Public Library system.
Perrin has exhibited local
ly, nationally and interna
tionally. One man shows in
clude a major retrospective
display at the High NFuseum
of Art in 1969. Recent exhibi
tions include a one man show
in 1981 at the Fay Gold
Gallery as well as retrospec
tive exhibitions at Georgia
State University and The
Handshake Gallery in 1979.
Perrin has won the Pain
ting of the Year Award, the
Atlanta Arts Festival First
Award, and the Garden’'s Ex
hibition First Award as well
as several other honors. He is
represented in a number of
museums including the Hiih
Museum of Art and the
Georgia Museum of Art as
well as in many corporate and
private collections. Perrin’s
paintings are in the collection
of the President of Mexico,
and he has participated in the
Embassies Aroung the World
Art Program.
Color has always played a
dominant role in Perrin's
works from his early paintings
which grew out of a preoc
cufiation with landscapes and
still life subjects to his current
interest in abstract designs
characterized by a clean,
precise, geometric st{le using
diai(l)nal bands of color. Some
of his more intricate works
consist of as mang' as 2,000
dia%onal color bands.
hese distinctive colored
striges that have characteriz
ed Perrin’s works for the last
14 years ag ear in the
Westlake MA g"A Station in
Atlanta and also at the en
trance of Rich’s department
store at Lenox Square.
Perrin co-designed the Ark
of the Covenant in the Massell
Cha;l)_clal of the Temple in Atlan
ta. He is the author of a
number of articles and essays
and is a contributing editor of
Atlanta Magazine.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Sam W.
Favor Jr. would like to ex
press their sincere apprecia
tion for all the kindness shown
them in the death of their lov
ed one. May God richly bless
you.
Mrs. Ann Favor,
Sam W. Favor 111
Horoscope
WEEK OF SEPT. 5
VIRGO — Practical, careful, intelligent usually describe
those born under this sign. Your lucky day is Wednesday. Your
lucl{’y numbers are 4 and 6. Your best color is blue,
IRGO — Aug. 23 to Sept. 22 — An important achievement
raises your self-esteem. Get on the continuing education band
wagon,
i[ BRA — Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 — You should be moving into a
prosperous period. Discipline yourself'to avoid impulsive spen
ding habits.
CORPIO — Oct. 23 to Nov. 22 — Consult experts when
needed. There are instances when it will cost less not to do it
yourself,
SAGITTARIUS — Nov. 23 to Dec. 21 — Advise youngsters
in your life to begin the new school year with good study habits.
Give them reliabi assistance as you watch out for their future,
CAPRICORN — Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 — Think before you
sgeak or Kou could alienate someone you love. Rid yourself of
the idea that whatever you say will be forgiven.
AQUARIUS — Jan. 20 to Feb. 19 — Curb the tendency to
nag. Unless all hands pull in the same happy direction, your
relationship with someone you love could end up on a disaster
course,
PISCES — Feb. 20 to March 20 — A new health program im
proves the way you feel. Start one todaf' with proper exercise
and diet. You wifl notice the difference almost immediately.
ARIES — March 21 to April 20 — A letter should [";ring
good news, enabling you to fulfill a longtime dream. An en
joyable trip could be included in your plans.
TAURI‘}S — April 21 to May 20 — Keep promises to a
minimum for you may not be able to keep them at the present
time. Take care of current obligations, preparing the way for a
simgler lifestyle.
EMINI — May 21 to June 20 — Social life for you may get
hectic. Slow down! You don't have to participate in all the ac
tivities. Do those things you enjoy.
CANCER — June 21 to July 22 — Look towards future ob
jectives. A change of locale may be your best bet. If you stay
where you are, new friends could give you a new outlook.
LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22 — roper money management is
important to your future. Plan a sensible budget and stick to it.
Don't take atf;ice from someone disinterested in your future.
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The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 2, 1982 .
Resident Sentenced
An eight year sentence
was handed down to a Sum
merville resident Friday after
a local jury found him guilty
of a drug cherge.
Sugerior Court Judge
Joseph E. Logginn sentenced
37-year-old Ron Smith to
serve eight yedrs in a state
prison. Smith, of 102 Hender
son St., was found guilty of
selling marijuana under the
violation of the Georgia Con
trolled Substance Act b{ a
jury of eight men and four
women.
Smith was convicted of
selling a little over 14 ounces
of marijuana to a subject
workigf undercover for the
Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion (FBI) during a large
WATCH
ON CABLE TV
September 2—
Brigham Young vs. University of Nevada at Las Vegas—WTßS
September 4—
Boston College vs. Texas A&M—WTBS
September 5—
Temple vs. Penn State—ESPN
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undercover operation in Chat
tooga. The incident occurred
Oct. 10, 1981, at the old air
port strip in Trion, according
to testimony. The undercover
“‘source’” was wired with a
body microphone during the
transaction. A tafe of the inci
dent was played for the court.
Smith testified that he on
ly picked ug the marijuana for
his ex-brother-in-law and car
ried it to him at the landing
strip. Smith said his ex
brother-in-law owed him
money and that he (the ex
brother-in-law) was selling the
marijuana to get the money.
Attorney Bo Woods of
LaFayette represented Smith
during the one-day trial.
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