CORDELE — City Manager Jean Burnette says, “you can help protect our water supply.”
Anytime there is heavy rain, she explains, trash collects around culverts, catch basins and similar storm drainage structures. The city spends more than $70,000 each year in tax dollars to clean up this trash which often includes foam and plastic cups, plates, milk cartons and soda bottles and cans.
Ms. Burnette is appealing to all civic-minded citizens when she asks for their help in making the community cleaner and more attractive.
“Will you help reduce this trash, litter and debris?” she asks. “You can help. Just place your paper and plastic products, wrappers and other kinds of litter in trash cans and containers. Please tell others to help, too.”
Local news
City asks for help
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Sharing a coconut
Wes Gibbs, a second grade student in Mrs. Sheila Henderson's homeroom, turned a homework assignment into an exciting class project.
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Teen Maze returning
For the third time in the last four years, Teen Maze is returning to Crisp County High School this spring.
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Pecan producers invited to meeting
All area pecan producers are invited to a production meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 12 noon in the Crisp County Ag Assembly Room.
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Take your favorite girl(s) to a dance
Fathers, grandfathers, godfathers, uncles and other father figures have an opportunity to make some young girl feel really special this Friday.
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Police make four arrests on Thursday
City police officers reported making four assorted arrests on what otherwise was a quite Thursday.
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Police responded to 1,191 calls for service in January
A spokesman for the Cordele Police Department’s criminal interdiction and traffic enforcement unit has released a January activity report that shows officers answered 1,191 calls for service and arrested 32 wanted persons.
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Local resident faces drug, traffic charges
A driver’s license and sobriety checkpoint conducted Tuesday by Cordele Police Department officers resulted in the arrest of a 29-year-old local resident on dual charges.
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DCUTS ceasing operation
Council members here met in a called meeting Tuesday to grant permission for the DCUTS director to ask Dooly County to take over operation of the transit system.
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G-P Chemical plant closing
Employees of the Georgia-Pacific Chemical plant here were informed Wednesday that their facility will be closing, and 24 employees will be terminated.
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Examining live tadpoles
Second grade students at J. S. Pate Elementary have been studying the life cycle of a frog.
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