Newspaper Page Text
8-A
.. ... The Summerville News, Thursday, May 15, 1986
Soil Conservation Report
sB‘xICLENTIS M. POOL
Conservation Service
When the president signed
the Food Security Act of 1985
Dec. 23, he also signed into ef
fect a few provisions of the
farm bill, including the Sod
buster, Conservation Com
pliance and Swampbuster that
may affect farmers who frow
crops on highly erodible land,
or who plan to clear additional
land for row crops. Hifhly
erodible land is any crc:r and
that is losing its topsoil at a
rate faster than it can be
mhced. These provisions will
ect all farmers particigating
in USDA programs and may
require action for some. The
final rules that will spell out
the req}t:irements of each provi
sion have not yet been
published.
Under the Sodbuster,
farmers will be ineligible for
benefits of certain US%A pro
grams if they brin% highly
erodible land into cultivation
after the final rules are publish
ed unless they do so under a
conservation system approved
by the Soil Conservation Ser
vice and Coosa River Soil and
Water Conservation District.
Under the Conservation
Compliance, producers must
have applied an approved con
servation plan no later than
Jan. 1, 1995 on highly erodible
land in cultivation from 1981 to
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4 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY, MAY 16-19 ;
DAILY — 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY — 12:30 - 5:00 P.M. z
: 14 TRION ROAD — SUMMERVILLE f
1985.
The Swampbuster Erovi
sion makes farmers ine gible
for benefits of certain USDA
programs who drain or
substantially alter wetlands for
cro% production.
he key for determining
whether or not these provisions
apply to you is:
1. You are required to com
ply only if you want to par
ticipate in certain USDA pro
grams, and
2. The provisions only app
ly to highly erodible land or
wetlands.
How are the Sodbuster,
Conservation Compliance and
Swampbuster provisions dif
ferent from the Conservation
Reserve Program signup that
was just heldgirn March and the
second signup that will be held
in May? Tfie Conservation
Reserve is a voluntary pro
gram that helps farmers con
trol critical soil erosion on
crogland by providing them
with cost share monies for
establishing grass or trees on
this land. In addition, the
federal government pafvs
farmers rent on this land for
taking away their right to
harvest any production off it.
Essentially, the Conservation
Reserve is des;fined to help
farmers financi i' in conver
ting eroding cropland to per
manent cover and in meeting
the Conservation Comglimeo
gg‘l(l)visions of the 1985 farm
ill.
The final rules on what con
stitutes highly erodible land
and wetlands have not yet been
issued, and probably won't be
until early summer. Farmers'
will not have to comply with
the Sodbuster, Conservation
Compliance and Swamgbuater
g:(;vnsions of the 1985 Food
urity Act until the final
regulations are published. At
that time, farmers can contact
their local Soil Conservation
Service and Coosa River Soil
and Water Conservation
District office for more infor
mation on what these provi
sions may meann for them.
Chatting
A TS A S S Y NSO IS SRR A
FESTIVAL CELEBRATES
FOLK LIFE
Spring is nature's way of
celebrating life. The Georgia
Folk Festival is our way of
celebrating the folk life of
Georfia. And it's a great way
to celebrate.
Come on over to the Rock
Eagle 4-H Center in Eatonton
on Memorial Day weekend
May 23-25 and see what I
mean. The event begins with
workshops all day Friday, but
thei shouldn’'t call them
workshops. TheK aren't work
and they aren’t shops. They are
your chance to slir back into
the old days when ladies made
lace and gentlemen whittled.
For a smtfil fee, you can learn
how to maké bobbin lace,
discover the secrets and
delights of herbs, try carving
wood or making baskets.
Maybe you prefer firimitive
drop spinning and locker hook
ing, or cornhusk dolls, lap
quilting, fabric art of
blacksmithing. Or learn the
fine art of st,o?'telling from the
chief bard of the Southern
Order of Storytellers.
The workshops have a
limited enrollment so stop by
my office for a refistrauon
form today. These classes are
an exciting wa{ to recall
Georgia's rich heritage of
folklore, crafts and traditions.
On Saturday, May 24, the
Rock Eagle grounds take on
the full Zfiirit of festivities with
tents, balloons, music, dancing,
barbecued chicken, storytellers
and the fresh scent of
springtime in the pines.
Food stands, a square
dance competition and other
activities carry the distinct
four-leaf clover of the Georgia
4-H programs. The festival
hours are 10-6 on Saturday and
Sunday. Admission is $3
adults; $1 youths. Friday's
workshops — $25. Call me at
857-1410 for more information.
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CAENDAR ‘
’ Thurs., May 15-Wed., May 21
My, Tussiay, Wedn
’ es
day, Thursday and i‘riday -
1o mm. 10 a.m.-5
—lO a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday -- Closed.
CHA'I%OGA COUNTY
ATHLETIC CLUB
Ist Mondad' - 6 &;n.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
'l‘uoodg — 6:30 pm. .
AEROBICS CLASSES
Tuesday and Thursday —
7:30 p.m.
&)CIAL SECURITY
'l‘ueudui" — 10 a.m,
CALICO KIDS
CLOGGING GROUP
'l‘ues'tl'l'}y — 6:00-8:00 .
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesdla{%— 10 a.m.
CHECKER CLUB
SBQUOYAH SQUARE
E%ANCE CISJB
Thursda{ — 7:30 B.m.
BASS FISHING CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
SPORTS SUOTE
“There are two types of
youth coaches. Them that
workonlitowinandthemthat
work to el%he youth. There
was a little l{ who could not
play very we saring. please
coach let me 8 a¥. ' — A
FRIEND OF YOUTH
TEE LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 6)
Phillies (19), Cubs (14).
Rangers (18), Lions (3).
Blue Ja(i:ys (20), Astros (18).
SCHEDULE
(Tuesday, Ma{ 13)
5:30 p.m. — Lions vs.
Phillies.
6:30 p.m. — Astros vs.
Cubs.
7:30 p.m. — Rangers vs.
Blue Jays.
STANDINGS
(through Tuesday, May 6)
¥ 3 GB
Rangers 2 0 0
Blue Jays 2 0 0
Lions 1 1 1
Phillies 1 1 1
Astros 0 2 2
Cubs 0 2 2
CAP LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 6) .
Cubs (8), Lions (7).
Blue Jays (20), Blues (5).
Greys (17), Phillies (6).
Ranig:is (30), Astros (14).
(Friday, May 9)
Rangers (gl), BKxes (10).
Lions (14), Astros (3).
Lyerly Cubs (14), Phillies
(3).
Blue Jays (10), Cubs (6).
SCHEI&ULI%G)
(Friday, Ma
HOST: LYFXILY ”
6 p.m. — Lions vs. Greys.
7 p.m. — Lyerly Cubs vs.
Rangers.
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Cubs vs. Astros.
7 p.m. — Blue Jays vs.
Phillies.
(Tuesdafi, M.l{ 20)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Phillies vs. Cubs.
7 p.m. — Astros vs. Lyerly
Cubs.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Rangers vs. Lions.
7 p.m. — Greys vs. Blues.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 9)
wo L GB
Greys 2 0 0
Rangers 2 0 0
Lions 2 1 Yo
Cubs 2 1 Yo
Eluel.l agsb 2 1 Ve
erly Cubs 1 1 1
PKillies 1 2 1%
Astros 0 3 2%
Blues 0 3 2%
MIDGET BOYS BASEBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, Max 5)
Indians (19), Padres (13).
Orioles (18), Pirates (8).
(Thursday, May 8)
Orioles (19), Padres (9).
Indians (5), Cardinals (0).
SCHEDULE
(Thmdfi. May 15)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Cardinals vs,
Pirates.
8 p.m. — Indians vs.
Orioles.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Cubs vs. Padres.
8 p.m. — Menlo (Blue) vs.
Menlo (Grey).
(Monday, May 19)
HOST: SU&MEKVILLE
6 p.m. — Pirates vs.
Indians.
8 p.m. — Padres vs.
Cardinals.
HOST: MENLO
6 p.m. — Cubs vs. Menlo
(Grey?.
8 p.m. — Menlo (Blue) vs.
Orioles.
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, May 8)
w L GB
Indians 4 0
Cardinals 2 1 1%
Orioles 2 1 1%
Padres 0 3 3%
Pirates 0 3 3
JUNIOR BOYS BASEBALL
((ELA’ME RE&UL’{S
onday, May 5)
Expos (7), ¥teds (6).
Lions (13), RoK’als (2).
‘Thm.fi'ed ay 8)
T
igers (13), s (3).
SCHEDU{.E
(Thundl{, M;‘y 15)
HOST: LYERLY
6 p.m. — Lions vs. Tigers.
7 p.m. — Royals vs. Expos.
(Mondn&. M.i 19)
HOST: SUMMERVILLE
6 p.m. — Tigers vs. Reds.
7 p.m. - Lions vs, Exn~
STANDINGS
(through Thursday, May 8)
: wOoE s
Lions 4 0 0
Royals 1 2 21
Reds 2. 2%
Expos 1 2 24
Tigers 1 2 2V,
MIDGET GIRLS SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 6)
Warriors (25), Tigers (14).
Lions (20), Chiefs (10).
(Friday, May 9)
Lions (16), ’l“igers (6).
Chiefs (24), Warriors (11).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 15)
5:30 p.m. — Lions vs.
Tigers.
6:30 p.m. — Warriors vs.
Chiefs.
(Friday, May 16)
5:30 p.m. — Chiefs vs.
Lions.
6:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Warriors.
(Tuesday, Mag 20)
5:30 p.m. — Chiefs vs.
Warriors.
6:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Lions.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 9)
W .§ GB
Warriors 3 1 0
Tigers 2 92 1
Lions 2 92 1
Chiefs 1 3 2
JUNIOR GIRLS SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Tuesday, May 6)
Chiefs (16), Tigfirs (4).
Bulldogs (16), Warriors (4).
(Friday, May 9)
Bulldogs (15), Tigers (1).
Chiefs (7), Warriors (5).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 15)
7:30 pm. — Bufidogs vs.
Tigers.
8:30 p.m. — Chiefs vs.
Warriors.
(Friday, May 16)
7:30 p.m. — Warriors vs,
Bulldogs.
8:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Chiefs.
+ (Tuesday, May 20)
7:30 p.m. — Warriors vs.
Chiefs.
8:30 p.m. — Tigers vs.
Bulldogs.
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 9)
w L GB
Chiefs 4 0 0
Bulldogs 3 1 1
Warriors 1 3 3
Tigers 0 4 4
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
GAME RESULTS
(Monday, May 5)
Living Waters Ministry (7),
Summerville First Baptist (3).
Lyerly, Methodist (22),
Perennial Springs Baptist (A)
(0).
Four Mile Baptist (15),
Pennville Alliance (1).
Summerville Church of God
(13), South Summerville Bap
tist (10).
(Thursday, May 8)
Harris Proclaims
May As Industry
Appreciation Month
Governor Joe Frank Harris
has proclaimed Mfi' “Industry
Appreciation onth' in
Georgia, notin%‘ that ‘‘The
State of Georgia as experienc
ed tremendous economic
frowt.h and is continuing its ef
orts to promote existing in
dustries and to attract new
ones..."
During “‘lndustry Ap-
Ereciation Month,”" the
eorgia Industrial Developers
Association will begin accep
tins nominations for the an
nual Governor's Industg Ap-
Ereciation Award, the GIDA
ommunity Award for Service
to Existing Industry and the
spirit of Georgia Award.
The Governor's Industry
Appreciation Award is given to
a company from each of the
seven designated regions that
have made the greatest
Rhododendron
Festival Is Set
The third annual Rhododen
‘dron Festival atop Lookout
Mountain at Mentone, Ala., on
the weekend of May 17-18
shares the spotlight with the
ribbon cutting of the new
Lookout Mountain Scenic
Parkway.
See the rhododendron from
,boats on Little River. Enjoy
the crowning of the queens,
music by Tony Goggins, Susan
‘Bolding and Terry Hutchen
son, dgood food, clog%ing.
hayrides and arts and crafts at
the Old Hotel Square. The
festival guade features the
queens, bands, antique cars
and other entries.
ur‘enit;n: laéilies :davp mr?;ie
a size double w
sullt that will be ra?fll?afi off.
otted rhododendron plants
will be sold and %ood food will
be readily available.
Dedication of the Lookout
Perennial -b‘prm%s Ua%sm
(B) (21), Berryton Church of
God (4).
Summerville First Baptist
(9), Lyerly Methodist (7).
Pennville Alliance (7),
‘P?rennial Springs Baptist (A)
4).
South Summerville Baptist
(13), Welcome Hill Bagtist (12).
(Friday, May 9)
Perennial Slgrings Baptist
(10), Welcome Hill afitist (6).
Summerville Church of God
(31), Berryton Church of God
(10).
South Summerville Baptist
(9), Lyerly Methodist (7).
Four Mile Bagtist (20),
Perennial Springs Baptist (A)
(4).
SCHEDULE
(Thursday, May 15)
6 p.m. — Perennial Sprinfis
Baptist (A) vs. Summerville
First Baptist.
7 p.m. — Summerville
Churcg of God vs. Living
Waters Miistry.
8 p.m. — Welcome Hill Bap
tist vs. Berryton Church of
God.
9 p.m. — Pennville Alliance
vs. Perennial Springs Baptist
(B).
(Friday, May 16)
6 p.m. — Berryton Church
of God vs. Four Mile Bltlif)tist.
7 p.m. — Welcome Hill Bap
tist vs. Summerville First
Baptist.
8 g.m. — Lyerly Methodist
vs. Summerville Church of
God. :
9 p.m. — Living Waters
Ministry vs. Perennial Springs
Baptist (A).
(Monday, May 19)
6 p.m. — Summerville First
Baptist vs. South Summerville
Baptist.
7 p.m. — Berryton Church
of God vs. Living Waters
Ministry.
8 p.m. — Welcome Hill Bap
tist vs. Lyerly Methodist.
9 p.m. — Summerville
Churcfl) of God vs. Perennial
Springs Baptist (B).
STANDINGS
(through Friday, May 9)
GB
South Summerville Baptist 0
Four Mile Baptist 0
Welcome Hill Baptist 1
Living Waters Ministry 1
Summerville First Baptist 1
Perennial Springs Baptist (B)1
Summerville Church of Godl'2
Lyerly Methodist 2V,
Perennial Springs Baptist (A)3
Pennville Alliance 3
Berryton Church of God 3%
Correction
£ i
The essay which appeared
in last week's Summerville
News: “‘The Dove, A Freedom
Symbol and Seeker'’ was writ
ten by Gina Ledford, not Gina
Dod({ as previously reported.
The News wishes to correct
this mistake.
economic and social contribu
tions in the past year.
The GIBA éommunity
Award for Service to Existin
Industry is given to the locfi
economic group that has an
outstanding existing industry
program in the ‘state. Atten
tion will be focused on the ac
complishments and effec
tiveness of the program con
sidering the available
resources.
The Spirit of Georgia
Award is given to a Georgia
business person that has
demonstrated superior ability
and courage in the develop
ment of an idea into a suc
cessful business.
These awards will be
presented bK Governor Harris
at the GIDA Annual Meeting
in November.
Mountain Scenic Parkway at
11:30 a.m. Saturday occurs
when caravans converge from
Point Lookout in Chattanooga,
Tenn., and Noccalula Fafis.
Gadsden, Ala, Congressman
Tom Bevill will speak, alon(fi
with regional mayors, politic
candidates and other
dignitaries.
The new parkway covers
the states of Alabama, Georgia
and Tennessee. Brochures are
calling it the most scenic 100
miles in America. It includes
such attractions as Rock City,
Chickamaufa Battlefield, New
Salem Crafts Center, Desoto
Falls and State Park, Little
River Canyon, Mentone sum
mer camps and inns and Noc
calula Falls.
Indications are that the
Lookout Mountain Scenic
Parkway will merge with the
Blue Ridge Parkway.
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Big Catch
Glenn Reed of Summerville caught these large catfish
at James H. “‘Sloppy”’ Floyd State Park April 30. Reed,
who used chicken as bait, landed an eight-pounder and
two five-pounders on the outing.
¥ Pusihian WHIGH
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rion, Georgia 3075 (404) 734-3661
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