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Utility Relocation Proceeding
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Culvert Lengthened By DOT Under Highway 27
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BRUSH, TREES CLEARED SOUTH OF PENNVILLE
U. S. Highway 27 Widening Proceeding On Schedule
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Milton Circle Summerville
New Energy Saving One and Two Bedroom Apart
ments. Located Nice Quiet Area. Washer & Dryer
Hookups. Central Heat and Air.
Carpeted With Stove and Refrigerator. References and
Deposit Required.
— NO PETS —
CALL 857-4333 FOR APPOINTMENT
EQUAL HOUSING
Clearing Of Rights-Of-Way,
POWER POLES BEING RELOCATED
Trees Being Removed Along Right-Of-Way
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UTILITIES RELOCATED ALONG HIGHWAY AT PENNVILLE
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NEW CULVERT BEING BUILT NEAR SOUTH TRION
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Staff Photos By Tommy Toles & Earl McConnell
fighting it like it is a war or
we're not going to win..."
The Georgia legislature has
provided many more resources
to the GBI and other state
agencies in the last several
years to fight drugs, Hamrick
emphasized. Georfiia was also
the first state in the nation to
use all enforcement-oriented
state agencies in combination
to fight drugs. Hamrick also
pointed out that 44 percent of
all GBI agents are assigned to
drug investigation.
After touching on the drug
smuggling problem on
Georgia's interstate highways
and its coastline, Hamrick said
three things must be done to
fight drugs.
EARLY EDUCATION
Education and prevention
are one factor, he said. Society
can't wait until youngsters
reach the ninth or 10th grades
to begin drug awareness train
ing, he asserted. Instead, such
education must begin in the
fourth or fifth grades. The in
struction must come from so
meone the children respect and
who will tell them the truth, he
em%hasized.
or unknown reasons, be-
GEORGIA DOT BEGINS TREE REMOVAL NEAR TRION
Rights-Of-Way Being Cleared For Widening
Crack ‘Out Of Hand’
from front page
ing ‘a druggie’" isn't as much
of an “in thing” in many
schools as it used to be a few
years ago, he said. The problem
is that law enforcement officers
don't know reasons for that at
titude chan%e among many
youngsters, he said.
The next group to be in
formed includes parents
because most parents know
very little about drugs, the
GBI director said.
“RECREATION"
And the next group that
must be informed about the
dangers of drug abuse is peo
ple who use cocaine *‘for recrea
tional purposes,” the GBI
director said. ‘‘No drug is
recreational or should be used
for recreational purposes, as
far as I'm concerned.” If pro
fessional people realize that
their drug use could result in
serious trouble, it might make
an impact on them, he said.
Many people and groups
want to do something about
drug abuse and problems but
each group wants to be “the
firoup ' in many instances,
amrick said. It was not until
grouEs such as MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers) and SADD (Students
Against Drunk Drivers) got in
volved that the problem of
driving under the influence
began to be brought under bet
ter control, he pointed out.
“1f you can (Yo it with DUIs
(driving under the influence),
there's no reason you can't do
it with drugs,”’ he said.
FRICTION
During the question and
answer session, Hamrick was
asked about friction between
the State Patrol and GBI since
the GBl's investigation of
ticket-fixing in the State
Patrol. *'l'm sure there is pro
bably some. . . but I have not
personally been approached by
anyone who has expressed
that,” he said. Any investiga
tion leads to ‘*hurt feelings,"” he
indicated. **We had a job to do
and we did it.” )
Another questioner asked
about the source of drugs.
“The only way you are going to
stop drugs will be at the source
countries,”” Hamrick said, and
then it would take several
years to become effective. But
that will not happen until the
U. S. State Department makes
stopping drugs a top priority,
Hamrick saif in quoting U. S.
Sen. Sam Nunn.
The Summerville News, October 2, 1986
Gold Chains
Theft Probed
| Five gold chains valued at
| $1,600 were reported stolen
from the home of Mrs. Helen
Adams, 4 West Seventh St., on
Sth 25, accordincibo Summer
ville Police ief Arlen
Thomas.
| One of the chains had a gold
heart, he said, and all were
taken from a chest of drawers
in a bedroom. Mrs. Adams’
daughter was in the house but
didn't hear anything, he
reported.
Lt. James Johnson said he
noticed a car parked in the
wronf direction on the one-way
Sewell Cash Drive at the Sum
merville Recreation Depart
ment Sept. 23. When he asked
the person to move the vehicle,
it struck the patrol car,
Johnson said.
, Ricky Powell, 30, was
charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicants and
other traffic charges. A quan
tity of suspecteg marijuana
was also discovered when
Powell was bein% booked in the
Chattooga Jail, the lf;volice
lieutenant said. Powell was
then charged with violating the
Georgia gontrolled Substance
Act. He was released on S4OO
bond.
5 ASSAULT
Kimmy Perry, 20, 113
| Hawkins Dr., Summerville,
was charged with aggravated
assault Saturday fofiowin an
incident at Melanie an.
Hawkins Drive, said Officer
Doug Shamblin. He was later
released on $15,000 property
bond. Reports said Perry and
Terry Farmer, 8 Seventh St.,
Summerville, had been arguing
while gathering hay Saturday.
Shamblin said %armer told him
he struck Perry in the face and
ran away when Perry pulled a
knife, but tripped on a%icycle.
| Perry then cut Farmer on the
upper left arm, Shamblin said.
A citizens band radio was
re?orted stolen from the car of
| Billy Headrick, Trion Rte. 1,
wh.il; it was parked at the Hud
dle House, Rome Boulevard at
Lyerly Highway, between last
Friday and Wednesday, said
Sgt. George Dean. The car had
been parked at the site after an
accident, reports said.
DRIVE-OFF
Two black men in a white
over green Grand Prix drove
off from the Golden Gallon,
. North Commerce Street, Sum
| merville, Monday after Bump
ing $5 of gasoline, said Officer
| Gary Ford. i
M A
vaJgi.Tl ames Pierce said he
found the coin changer on the
v B
o SKIRT SETS |
w $19.98
BLOUSES
e, 7% I ‘
o SWEATERS
s, .
corars $34.98
. SKIRTS ,
1498 |
FULLY.LINED wooL N\
BLAZERS 9
CHE ...
ERAVE
RANGEICRATS
ghotocopy machine at the
ummerville Post Office open
Satur&?. Postal authorities
reported sls missing.
A prowler was rewrted
looking in houses on Maple
Drive, according to Officer
Charles Owens. &he incidents
are under investigation.
Car Falls
On Teen
A 19-year-old Lyerly man
was injured when a car fell on
him last Sunday, according to
Chattooga County Sheriff's
Dep. P. fi Hill.
James Rutledge was carried
to Floyd Medical Center for
treatment and hosgital officials
said Wednesday he had been
dismissed. 4
Dep. Hill said Rutledge
received head and chest in
juries in the accident. Rutledge
was working on the starter of
a vehicle and had it jacked up
by the bumper, Hill said. The
jack sli;i{)ed off the bumper and
pinned Rutledge under the car,
reports added.
One person was also injured
in a single-car accident on
Peach Orchard Road Sept. 23,
said Sgt. Jerry Davenport. He
said a deer jumping into the
roadway caused a car driven by
Tammy Cantrell, Summerville
Rte. 4, to swerve into a ditch.
Sharon Clayton, a passenger,
was reported injured in the
mishap, he said, and she was
taken to Chattooga County
Hospital.
School Board
To Establish
Tax Rate
The Chattooga Count,
Board of Education wiII
meet at 4:15 p.m. Friday
to set the 1986 tax millage.
Joel Cook, board chair
man, said he anticipated
that the millalfe would be
around 10 mills this year.
In addition, the board
Friday is expected to make
final plans on a new cen
tral office building and
complete the process of
sellin? the old junior high
school property on Rome
Boulevard.
7-A