The Center for Hard-to-Recycle Materials receives significant amount of office and school supplies. These items are free to educators.
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Click HERE for more information.
Teacher Reuse Store
Voter Qualifications and Registration
Voter Qualifications and Registration
What is a Poll Worker?
Campaign Finance Reporting
Campaign Finance Reporting
Campaign Finance Reporting
A Poll Worker, one of the many mechanisms necessary for a successful election, is a citizen hired or volunteering to work the polls on Election Day abiding by rules and regulations set forth governing elections.
The Magistrate Court Cannot Provide Legal Advice.
Dirt Roads
Shoulders on the dirt roads are mowed once per year. This cycle typically starts in October and end in around the first of March. Due to the rough, everchanging terrain of the dirt roads, we use “side arm mowers” to mow the dirt road shoulders. Side arm mowers have a much smaller cutting swath that regular mowers and require multiple passes to properly maintain the dirt and paved roads. Further, it usually takes about 5-6 times as long to complete the dirt road than routine paved roads.
The new growth from woody vegetation (trees and bushes), on the dirt in the right of way is also cut during this mowing cycle. Typically, small limbs are cut from the woody vegetation on the right of way and can be unsightly for a short period of time. Usually, within a week of being cut, a follow up mower is used to grind the small limb to make the shoulders more aesthetically pleasing.
Each cycle starts at the county camp and progresses counter clockwise around the county. The following is the order that communities are mowed: Devils Pond, Smithonia, Clouds Creek, Watson Mill, Hargrove Lake to Beaverdam, Dunlap/Winterville, Arnoldsville, Smokey road, Wolfskin, Crawford, Maxeys, Bairdstown, Philomath, Flatwoods (Thaxton Wynne), Stephens and Salem, Lexington, Whesley Chapel, Stevens Grove, Bethesda Church, Centerville, Sandy Cross, Veribest, Vesta, back to Sandy Cross, Glade, Millstone, Goosepond, back to Glade and Sandy Cross, Harris road, Buddy Faust and return to the County camp.
Contact Information
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 261
Lexington, GA 30648
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Physical Address:
882 Athens Rd
Crawford, GA 30630
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Phone:
(706) 743-5270
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Hours of Operation:
Monday thru Friday: 8:00 am - 4:45 pm
Paved Roads
Shoulders on the paved road are usually mowed three times per year. Typically, early to mid-Spring is the first mowing cycle. The second mowing cycle is sometime after July 1st. The 3rd cycle is after the growth has slowed, which is usually in September. The weather, growth of vegetation and other public works priorities, all have an impact on when the mowing cycles takes place. Typically, a mowing cycle takes between 20-25 working days depending on the growth, weather, and breakdowns. The 3-4 man crew covers about 500 lane miles of shoulders ranging from 15 feet to over 100 feet wide in places.
The new growth from woody vegetation (trees and bushes) on the road is also cut during this mowing cycle. Typically, small limbs are cut from the woody vegetation on the right of way and can be unsightly for a short period of time. Usually, within a week of being cut, a follow up mower is used to grind the small limb to make the shoulders more aesthetically pleasing.
Each cycle starts at the county camp and progresses counter clockwise around the county. The following is the order that communities are mowed: Devils Pond, Smithonia, Clouds Creek, Watson Mill, Hargrove Lake to Beaverdam, Dunlap/Winterville, Arnoldsville, Smokey road, Wolfskin, Crawford, Maxeys, Bairdstown, Philomath, Flatwoods (Thaxton Wynne), Stephens and Salem, Lexington, Whesley Chapel, Stevens Grove, Bethesda Church, Centerville, Sandy Cross, Veribest, Vesta, back to Sandy Cross, Glade, Millstone, Goosepond, back to Glade and Sandy Cross, Harris road, Buddy Faust and return to the County camp.