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from front page
in dealing with the Libyans
and other factors of terrorism.
“I am sure this will not be
the end of state-sponsored ter
g;n.sm, bug i\t co:ixld be the
ginning of the end — a signal
that the United StateslTaa
drawn the line against the
purveyors of international ter
rorism,” Darden concluded.
State Rep. John Crawford,
a former Marine platoon leader
in Vietnam, offered a different
perspective Tuesday. Crawford
warned that the U. S. may be
“gettinfi into something that
will be hard to get out of.”
“They're going to hit us
again and we're going to have
to hit them again,” said
Crawford. “I'm afraid we're
getting into something that
will be hard to get out of.”
Crawford said it is the
responsibility of the govern
ment where a terrorists act is
committed to bring justice. ““In
n;i; book, Nicaragua should be
taken care of before Libya,” he
said. “‘Nicaragua is just down
the street.”
Crawford said the strikes
against Libya three weeks agso
were justified because the U, S.
was exercising its right to
travel in international waters.
Crawford said there is a Con
stitutional question concerning
insti%ation of the War Powers
Act by Congress. The presi
dent should have consulted
Congress more directly about
the issue, he said.
American warplanes struck
the five targets in two of
Libya's largest cities.
’i:he president told the
American people of the strikes
at 9 p.m. in a seven-minute
televised address.
Reportedly, Khadafy's
adopted infant daughter was
killed in the attack and two of
his sons sustained serious in
juries. The attack lasted for
about 12 minutes and was car
ried out by U.S. F-111s and
A-6s and A-7s. One F-111 did
not report back and its two
member crew is presumably
lost.
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Bowers Appointed Trion City Recorder .
Ricky Franklin Bowers was sworn in Fri
day as the new City Recorder of Trion.
Bowers was appointed by the Trion City
Council during the March meeting to
Ga. Eye Care
Project Helpline
Activated
The Georgia Eye Care Pro
ject Helpline, designed to brix:f
medical eye care to the disad
vantaged elderly, began o_rera
tion in Georgia March 17.
To be eligible. one must be
age 65 or older, a U. S. Citizen
or a legal resident, not be under
the care of a medical eye physi
cian, and unable to afford pro
fessional efle care.
By calling the toll-free
HEL%‘LINE 1-800-222-EYES,
a computer will match the
caller with a nearby eye physi
cian who has vounteered to
provide care, regardless of
ability to pay. If the caller has
Medicare or other health in
surance, this will pay the cost
of the physician’s services.
replace Deck Brewster, who resigned due
to health reasons. Above, Bowers is sworn
in by Mayor J. C. Woods. (Staff photo by
Kay Abbott).
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Coloring Contest Winners
Winners in three age divisions were chosen this week
in the Seat Belt Safety Coloring contest sponsored by
the Chattooga County Library and the Chattooga Coun
tg Extension Service. Each winner received a book from
the library. Pictured from left to right are Dewayne
Howell, eight, of Trion Elementary; Stephanie Bryant,
six, of Summerville Elementary; and Paul Gilreath,
four, of Care Cottage. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
City, Prison
from front page
six-inch line. Councilmen
Hankins, Pilcher and Ed Bush
voted for the measure with
Councilmen Phil Cavin voting
agai-nst and Ira Pollar
a staininlgl.m
Councilman Bush, who alf
parently misunderstood the
vote, objected after the mater
was clarified.
A motion was then
rresented to install two-inch
ine. The vote passed 3-2 with
Bush, Cavin and Pollard in
favor and Pilcher and Hankins
opposed. /
“They’'ll have a choice
now,"” said Mayor Cash.
“All I want is water,” said
resident Tommy Pledger.
The matter did not die.
Toward the end of the meeting
— about three hours later —
Councilman Cavin made a mo
tion to rescind the vote on the
two-inch line. Cavin said he had
“talked it over,” J)resumably
with engineers and others dur
ing a break. Cavin %roposed in
stalling a four-inch line with
the city picking up the dif
ference between the two-inch
anddfour-inch line;flWifth tge
residents paying only for the
two-inch line. The motion pass
ed 3-2 with Hankins and
Pilcher voting against the
measure,
* Accepted a low bid sub
mitted by Brad Ragan for the
purchase of lawn mower. More
than a half-dozen bids were
submitted by city firms.
* Agreed to bid out
reconstruction of the First
Street bridge. DOT will supp
ly steal for the project.
* Paid City Attorney Ben
Ballenger $987 for attorney's
fees.
* Agreed to write off $6,848
in erroneous taxes, Some of the
taxes were charged twice to
residents. Other taxes were
charged to residents living out
side the city.
* Unanimously apfiroved
work to lower a gas line at
Pollard Garage off Lyerly
Highway.
* Approved a computer
consultant contract with Bob
Anderson of RAMM, Inc. for
$lO5 a month.
* Voted to release a $1,500
escrow fund on the industrial
park site.
(T LTS
The family of Virginia
Helton Aam‘sywould life to
thank each person for their
kind expressions o aympathhy.
The food, the wers, the
visits, words of comfort and
prayers are very much ap
preciated. A special thanks to
the Rev. Bobx Tinney.
chic's Men & Boys' St
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The Summerville News, Thursday, April 17,1986 . . . . . .
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