Newspaper Page Text
4-B
.« . .. .The Summerville News, Thursday, April 17, 1986
lfiétional Forest Use Plan
Developed In Georgia, Chattooga
S AR AL Ros
“&“‘lflo& iation process
which took five moxs;hs of
ive effort between the
U. S, Forest Service and a
ition of seven national and
Georgia environmental
orgfi&zations has been com
g‘lefgi." Chattahoochee-Oconee
orest Suegervisor Pat Thomas
announced recently.
The settlement agreement,
signed April 2, identifies
ch;#es to the Forest Service's
Land Management Plan. Chat
tooga County has nearly
18.&0 acres of federal forest
lands.
The Forest Service's Land
Management Plan along with
an Environmental Impact
Statement sets management
direction for Georgia's two na
tional forests over the next
10-15 years. The planning pro- '
cess began back in 1979 with
over 2,500 members of the
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public involved throughout the
process. The final version of
the Land Management Plan
was released in October, 1985.
Thomas stated, ‘‘Although
the public was involved
throughout the planningl pro
cess, after the final Land
Management Plan was Sublish
ed the environmental com
munity indicated that there
were still some concerns which
they felt needed to be address
ed before the filan would be ac
ceptable to them.” When the
final plan was released, several
of the environmental or%laniza
tions filed a joint appeal listing
these areas of concern. At that
time, the forest service be%an
the negotiation process. The
settlement agreement is a
direct resuft of those
negotiations.
The seven environmental
organizations represented in
the coalition are: the Georgia
Conservancy, the Wilderness
Society, the Geor#ia Chapter of
the Sierra Club, Friends of the
Mountains, the Georgia
Botanical Society, Georgia
Council of Trout Unlimited,
and the Atlanta Audubon
Society.
Several of the changes
brought about by the agree
ment include:
* Timber harvesting will be
reduced on the Chattahoochee-
Oconee from the proposed 20
million cubic feet (mmcf) per
year to 17.4 mmcf Yer year.
. A{)froximate y 8,400
acres of forest land will be add
ed to the protected status of
the ‘rugged, high-elevation’
management area which is not
open to timber production.
* Approximntel{l 2,900
acres located in the emgtop
area located on the east side of
the Cohutta Wilderness will be
recommended for wilderness
designation.
Atlanta Mayor To
Speak At Berry
The Rev. Andrew Young,
mayor of Atlanta, will be the
speaker for Berry College's
S‘\)xenday Chapel Service April
20. Young comes to Berry as
art of the Distil;guished
auest Series sponsored by the
Chaplain’s Office. Hot
beverages will be served at
10:30 a.m., with the service
following at 11 a.m. in the Col
lege Chapel. The public is
welcome to attend.
Young has served as mayor
of Atlanta since January of
1982, mam;ging a billion-dollar
budfet and more than 7,000
employees. During his first
term in office, he made the
creation of jobs and business
development his primary
concerns.
As a clergyman and civil
rights leader, Younfix:pent his
formative years worki g toend
legal segregation and voter
discrimination in the South. He
worked closely with Martin
Luther King }'r. to write the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and
the Voting Ri@hts Act of 1965.
In 1972, Young was the
first black to be elected to Con-
Eress from the Fifth District in
eorgia for more than a cen
tury. In 1976, President Jim
my Carter chose Young as his
Ambassador to the United Na
tions. Young also served as a
* The use of herbicides on
the forest will be reduced as
alternative methods of vegeta
tion maannt:fement become
available and an in-depth study
of the effects of herbicides on
the environment will be
conducted.
With the changes brought
about bfi' the settlement agree
ment, the percentage of forest
land that is unavilable for
timber production on the Chat
tahoochee and Oconee National
Forests totals 21 percent of the
forest land or approximately
175,000 acres. An additional 8
|7aercent or a¥proximately
0,000 acres of land will be
managed primarili: for recrea
tion use with a high priority on
maintaining a natural ap
pearance in the land. The re
maining forest area will be
managed to provide a variety
of resources including wildlife,
recreation, water, timber and
range.
member of the President's
Cabinet, the National Security
Council, and as special
Presidential envoy to negotiate
indtla_fendence for Zimbabwe.
e is a graduate of Howard
University and the Hartford
Theol(()fiical Seminary. He has
received numerous honorary
degrees and awards, including
the Presidential Medal of
Freedom, America’'s highest
civilian award.
.‘%
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25
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MAYOR YOUNG
e O
4
Expressions of s{mpathy
are extended to the family of
John H. Bullard who passed
away Suncci:ly afternoon at
Floyd Medical Center following
a lefigthy illness.
r. and Mrs. Earl Huffman
of Colorado Springs, Colo., are
Is\gem‘ling several days with
rs. Huffman's mother, Mrs.
Arthur Powell, and Mr. Powell.
Mrs. Powell has been sick for
several weeks. A speedy
recovery is wished for her.
Among those who visited
Mrs. Ella McFadden during
the l‘past; week were: Mrs. Emi
ly Futral, Mrs. Tim Fletcher
and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kimbell, Mrs. Sara Gaylor,
Mrs. Roger Jones, Christin and
Jason and Mrs. Harold Bish<ig.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Henderson of Rome were
Fuests of Mrs. Harold Bishop
ast week on Tuesday.
The Rev. Herby gook and
Mrs. Cook visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hughes Sunday
evening. ¢ ; 4
Among those from the
L{erly and Summerville area
who attended the diabetic
Eroup meeting at the Floyd
ounty Civic Center in Rome,
MondaKl morning were Mrs.
Annie Mae Kimbell and Mrs.
Velma Wyatt. The Floyd Coun
ty Diabetic Grouflh speaker was
Ms. Susan Fields, Clinical
Dietitian for Redmond Park
Ho;gital.
rs. Nelda Floyd and Mrs.
Lois Patty returned home Sun
day afternoon following a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. “Bud” Kimbell, Mrs. In
ez Cameron, Mr. and Mrs.
Soney Kimbell and family and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Henderson of Rome were
filests Monday afternoon of
rs. Harold Bishop and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kim%ell. They
were also dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Kimbell Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emi Strawn had the
misfortune of falling and injur
ing her hip at her home in
Holland Sunday. A speedy
recovery is wished for her.
Mrs. Idelle Vaughn of
Cloudland was %pend-the-night
guest of Mrs. Frances House
unday night. Th?' visited in
the home of Mrs. Emi Strawn
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones,
Christin and Jason were Mon
day dinner (fuests of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Bishop. Christin
and Jason have been sick.
Mrs. Bessie Mae of Centre,
*
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-m“" SAVINGS & LOAN
H i ASSOCIATION
i
mem=mema] Chattooga gougrlty Grow DEF
101 East Washington St. Since 1956 Phone 857.4771
Lyerly
Happenings
Ala., was weekend guest ot ner
mother, Mrs. Laura Stallings.
Jeff Stallings of Houston,
Texas, visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Stallings,
last week. »
* * *
The Lyerly Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Bishop Tuesday, g\;ril 8. The
meeting was called to order
and presided over by Mrs.
Doris Fletcher, president. Mrs.
Irene Bishoi)\ read the first
Psalms for the devotional.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Carolyn Johnston and ap
proved as read.
Guest snaaker for the occa
sion was Mrs. Pam Echols,
who gave a demonstration on
patternless sewing and making
a string sweater.
Mrs. Bishop served a salad
dessert and soft drinks.
Those T;lesent were
Mesdames Velma Wyatt, Nan
‘E?, White, Florence Crawford,
dna Cook, Wilene Bishop,
Mildred Woodall, Carolyn
Johnston, Martha Bishop,
Mrs. Echols, Mrs. Bishop and
Mrs. Claudia Wyatt.
The May meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Brenda
Johnston in Dry Valley with
Mrs. Echols giving the
demonstrftion; g
Mrs. Madelyn Edwards had
as guest the past week Mrs.
lone Borders of Cedartown.
They visited Mrs. Mozelle
Alexander and their sister,
Mrs. George Sitton, and Mr.
Sitton in Summerville.
BACK PENN ROAD
(FORMERLY ROBERT'S GROCERY)
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Four-Pound Crappie :
Robbie Abernathy, 13, of Dry Valley caught this four
pound crappie recently in a pond near his home. He is
a student at Summerville Junior High School. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Abernathy. (Staff
photo by Kay Abbott).
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