Newspaper Page Text
2-B
.. The Summerville News, Thursday, May 22, 1986
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All-American Buckle-Up Observed
Local mayors have proclaimed May 23-26
as the ‘“‘All-American Buckle-Up™” in
Trion, Summerville, Lyerly and Menlo.
Cities throughout the nation have united
for this observance to ask everyone to
buckle up for greater safety on our
highways, roadways and streets. Pictured
above are members of the Chattooga
Special Seminar Set In Trion
The Special Seminar II
class at Trion High School will
stage The Miracle Worker in
the high school auditorium
Maf' 22 at 7 p.m. Written by
William Gibson, the play
chronicles the transition of
Helen Keller from spoiled and
uneducated to mannered and
enlightened. It also traces the
DENTURE SPECIAL
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This is a special you can't afford to pass by!
R B S S S LS BB SN PN
Walmart Shopping Center
Summerville, GA 857-5463
County Cooperative Extension Service
with local officials. From left to right are
Pam Echols, Mayor Sewell Cash (fi Sum
merville, Priscilla Hammond, local direc
tor of Passenger Safety Education;
Mayor J.C. Woods of Trion and Ted
Clark. (Staff photo by Kay Abbott).
inner struggle of Annie
Sullivan, Helen's teacher, who
was once blind. Jamie Russell
is directing the play assisted
by Mrs. Carolyn Mayo,
supervisor.
Kelli Hayes, a senior, stars
in the role of the infamous
Helen. Tracie Keith, a second
year actress, plays Annie
Sullivan, the young lady who
tries to help Helen. Helen's
fiarents are portrayed b{(J amie
ussell, a senior, and Kirsten
| Bowers, who is making her
l stage debut.
hana Brock, another se
| cond year actress, has dual
’ roles of Helen's Aunt Ev and
| Annie's school mistress, Miss
| Anagnos. Stacy Brown ap
glears in the role of James,
elen’s half-brother, and Clint
Strange portrays the doctor.
{ Guest aglerformers include
’ Becky Hall as Viney, Kim
| Williams as Martha, and Mar
vin Ma{lo as Percy. Voices
from the past are Misti
Bentley, Tina Brock and Chris
Blansit. Assisting with sound
effects is Travis %ates.
The class has worked hard
to present their most am
bitious play yet. Admission
‘ will be $2 for adults and $1 for
| students.
Anti-Drunk Driving
Week Observed
The United States Achieve
ment Academy is sionaoring
its annual Anti-Drunk Driving
Week the week of May 19-23.
This week is being observed in
an effort to draw attention to
the seriousness of drunk
driving.
The statistics relating to
drunk driving are staggering.
The following facts should be
considered by anyone who
drinks:
Alcohol-related crashes are
the leading cause of death for
Americans between the ages of
16-24.
Every 23 minutes someone
dies because of a drunk driver.
Within the last decade,
225,000 Americans have died
because of drunk drivers. This
is five times the number of
U.S. combat deaths in
Vietnam.
On the average weekend
night, one out of every 10
drivers are legally impaired or
drunk. ‘
Eighty percent of all fatal
alcohol-related crashes occur
between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m.
A stucrls' of fatal traffic
crashes in North Dakota for 14
| years revealed that in 82 per
cent of all accidents, a
measurable amount of alcohol
was found in the blood of at
least one driver.
A Canadian study indicated
that 75 percent of drinkers
| underestimate their blood
l alcohol content.
. A person who has drunk six
| cans of beer is 2,705 times
| more likely to be in a fatal
| accident.
One out of ever{ two
| Americans will be involved in
| an alcohol-related crash in their
| lifetime.
| Drunk drivers account for
| 50 percent of all fatal
| accidents.
Only 8 percent of the total
driving population in the
United States is teenaged, but
young people account for 44
percent of the deaths in
alcohol-related accidents.
In the next 12 months,
more than 4,000 teenagers will
’ die because of drinking and
driving.
l If high school students
think they should emulate col
lege students and their drink
ing habits, it should be pointed
out that almost 70 percent of
the nation’s colleges have
alcohol-education programs.
Drinking beer lis no
guarantee against drunken
ness. The alcohol content of
one can of beer, 5 ounces of
wine and I'% ounces of 80-proof
liquor is almost identical. And
neither coffee, a cold shower,
nor an open window can sober
up a drunk driver.
Drunk drivers cost society
24 billion dollars a year in
rehabilitation, lost earnings
and other expenses.
" Thirty-six percent of all
adult pedestrian accidents in
volve an intoxicated
pedestrian.
During this time of year,
with proms, graduations and
parties, drunk driving among
teenagers is especially
prevalent. Teens are warned, 1f
you drink, don't drive; and if
you are driving, please don't
drink.
CIA Awards
Fowler
} Georgia Congressman
i Wyche Fowler has been award
ed the ClA's Agency Seal
Medallion for his ‘‘Extraor
dinary contributions and ex
emplary dedication while serv
ing on the House Permanent
Select Committee on In
| telligence.”
} In accepting the award,
| Congressman Fowler said, “I
| am deeply honored to have
been so extraordinarily
| recognized by the Central In
telligence Agency for my role
|in promoting our national
security. In the intelligence
| tield, one's successes can so
| rarely be publicized because of
the very nature of the work,
and I am extremely proud that
| my service on the Intelligence
' Committee — and my on-goin%
| commitment to our nationa
| defense — has been so public
| ly recognized."
{ The CIA cited Con
gressman Fowler's leadership
in “establishing the oversight
|of intelligence which was and is
| today in the finest spirit of
| bipartisan government. Con
sistently adhering in fur
| therance of the national securi
| see FOWLER, page 10-B
GARNET I’s INC SPIONLs
* The Leader . . .
Smavia Moot Com fontable Chaer
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Chattoogan Elected Masonic
Seventh District Leader
For First Time In History
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Makes Local Masonic History
Robert L. Yarborough Jr. of the Alpine Lodge No. 211
was elected Master of the 7th Masonic District, which
stretches from Cobb County to the Tennessee line. For
the first time in 90 years of the organization in the area,
a Chattoogan has {)een elected to the high post.
For the first time in 90
years, as far as can be deter
mined, the 7th District
Masonic Convention has
elected as Master for the com
ing year a Chattooga County
man, Robert L. Yarbrough Jr,
a member of Alpine Lodge N &
211 at Menlo. §
He was installed as the
Master of the 7th Masonic
District at the Masonic Con
vention which was held May 9
and 10 at the Cherokee Log'ge
Hall No. 66 in Rome. The 7th
Masonic District is composed
of 64 lodges located in the nor
thwest area of Georgia from
the Tennessee line through the
Cobb County area.
Brother Yarbrough has
been a member of Alpine
Lodfie for 22 years and served
as Master of Alpine Lodge in
1975. He served the Grand
Lodge of Georgia as District
Deputy to the Grand Master
from 1980-1983.
Brother Yarbrough has ap
pointed as Chtglain for the
coming year Brother T.C.
Pledger also from Alpine
Lodge. The other officers are
Howard Touchstone, Deruty
Master, Rome; William
Cavender, Senior Warden;
Dalton; Floyd Jones, Junior
Warden, Chatsworth; Phil Nix,
Senior Deacon, Dallas; Greg
Brock, Junior Deacon, Waco;
Jay Williams, Senior Steward,
Marietta; Jim Brown, Second
Steward, LaFayette; Dale
Weaver, Thirc( Steward,
Calhoun; Weldon Lowe,
Secretary-Treasurer, Acworth;
and Nick Sunrich, Tyler, Rome.
Horseshoe
Tournament
A horseshoe tournament
will be held Memorial Day,
May 2659 at Curley's Am}'et:
Post 92 beginning at 12 o’cloc!
noon. There will%e events for
ladies, men and mixed doubles.
The public is invited to
attend.