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A A S & WK, A wUTR 2
WATER FLOWS OVER TRION DAM FOR FIRST TIME IN WEEKS
Rain Showers Have Dumped Over Two Inches In Most Of County
e ———————————————————————
The water situation has im
goved somewhat in Chattooga
ounty due to showers that
left up to 2.50 inches of rain in
five (ans and cloudy to partly
cloudy skies that have kept
temperatures below 95 degrees
for most of the last week.
However, local water
systems are still maintaining
water conservation programs,
pointing out that whfi:} the
showers may have aided lawns,
gardens ang, some agricultural
crops, they were inadefluate to
raise the underground water
table to its pre-g:ougbl;[t level.
Summerville City Manager
Grady McCalmon said the city
has retained its restrictive
water use policy. All outside
watering is banned between 6
am. and 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. Outside
water use is é)ermitted between
10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Monday
through Thursday and from 10
K’im. Friday until 6 a.m.
onday.
LOOKING GOOD
“It's looking good right
SEARS g+ e
\\‘l\\"‘“ =
OPEN FRIDAY, “‘
AUGUST 15 S A E
'TIL 9 P.M. I
Limited
ONE-OF-A-KINDS e quantities
Catalog No. Description WAS NOW SAVE
71-29925 5 H.P. Rear Tine Tiller $724%° $599° $125%
71-25928 18 H.P. Tractor $2794°¢ sl999°¢ °*Boo°°
57-4244 19" Color TV W/Remote *499°° *399* *loo*
57-4120 19" Color TV s349°° $299% 50
57-4151 19" Color TV Stereo s499°° $379%° sl2o°°
57.4254 19" Color TV W/Remote $544%° 374> *170%°
57-42201 19" Color TV $499% $379°%° sl2o°°
57-4149 19" Color TV 454 s344°° sllo°°
57-40071 9” Color TV $232%° $149%° 83
57-53161 VCR s644°° *444°° °2oo°°
57-4906 25" Color TV ss79°° *479°° °*loo°
57-91881 Stereo Rack System $279%° $199%° *Bo°°
26-65728 Dryer s3s4°° s2B4°° 70"
26-23728 Washer 5514%° s3B4°° *130”
SPECIAL PURCHASE! 45-LB. BOX
Sears Laundry $ 1 799
. . Summerville q ' v A{&W
;-*3.“‘ Square , e7‘ §
\ FREE PARKING \WI | /‘n, SEARS
Ph%”m Savstcton guararisea (0013 08 DU N e
now,” said Riegel Textile Co.
engineer Larry Rising about
the water situation. Riegel sup
plies water to the town of
Trion.
Risinfi said outside use of
water is eins permitted from
7to 10 p.m. daily. “We're go
ing to leave it like that for a%it
tle while,” he added.
Water also was flowing
over the Trion dam across the
Chattooga River early this
week for the first time in
weeks. The higher level has
also relieved firessure on ob
taining enough water to flow
through a raceway parallel to
the river to the plant’s coolers.
Menlo Mayor Theresa
Canada said the city is still en
couragmi wise use of water,
desFite the recent rains. “We
still have our voluntary ban”
on outside use of water, she
said.
Meanwhile, the county’s
two poultry farmers have
delivered their flocks after a
difficult mid-summer period.
Jack Thomas, Welcome Hill
Road, Trion, lost some 1,300
hens in one day during late Ju
ly. The loss occurred on a hot
J,ay with high humidity follow
ing a relatively “‘cool” day. His
new flock should escape
ravafies of the heat since
weather should be getting a bit
cooler during the next six to
eight weeks, Thomas said.
LOST 150
Wayne Parker, also
Welcome Hill Road, said he
lost about 150 hens on the
same day of Thomas' loss but
that he has now sold his flock.
He agreed that the late sum
mer and early fall weather
should be more conducive to
keeping his flock alive.
lgarmers remain hard-hit by
the drought in Chattooga
County, however.
The recent rain came too lit
tle and too late to help the
crops of many farmers,
although soybeans should pro
fit from the showers, said l’;‘ed
Clark of the Chattooga Exten
sion Office.
Hay crops have been ruin
ed, along with corn and many
~ pastures, agricultural officials
‘ said. Many cattlemen have
been forcedy to sell off many of
‘ their cows and others have
been saved for the time being
with shipments of hay from the
Midwest (see related story).
Seventh District Rep.
George “‘Buddy’’ Darden hail
ed House passage of legislation
providing emergency drought
relief for farmers. It includes
¥)rovisions for an emergency
eed donation irogram,
emergency feed purchases and
hay transportation programs.
MATTINGLY
U. S. Sen. Mack Mattingly,
meanwhile, has assailed the
U. 8 DeFartment o}
Agriculture for what he sai
was its failure to act promptly
and with certainty to aid
~ farmers. “I've walked the last
mile with the Department on
this matter. I've given them
every chance in the world. The
time has come for Congress to
put a pitchfork where it will do
the most good.”” A proposal of
fered by Mattingly passed the
Senate. It woulg mandate the
Secretary of Agriculture to
give farmers who have suffered
significant drought damage
surplus commodities that
coufii be sold for cash or con
verted to feed for livestock.
RAINFALL
Billy Kilgore Jr., Trion,
refi)ort,ed that an inch of rain
fell last Saturday during a brief
storm and .6 fle Sunday. A
half inch fell last Friday and .2
on Thursday with .2 inch fall
ing Monday, Kilgore said. The
total rainfall was 2.50 inches,
he said.
Ralph Willingham, Back
Berryton Road, gummerville,
'~ had recorded 2.25 inches of rain
as of Monday, when only a
trace fell. Six-tenths of an inch
fell last Sunday with 1.10 in
~ ches fallinf on Saturday. Some
.45 inch fell last Friday with .1
inch wetting the ground last
- Thursday, Willingi:am said.
| While a storm Saturda
and Sunday didn't do mucz
wind damage, it did cause pro
blems with General Telephone
Company’s service due to
lightning strikes, said G.C.
Pickle, manager.
Some lightning-related pro
blems also were reported b
Clear-Vu Cable Co. personne{
Preaching
the Living Word
to a Dying World
Central Avenue, ‘
Trion, Ga. |
Kot |
§ A 4
PASTOR |
Owen “Bud"” Davis |
Church Phnne — 734-3140 |
Sunday School ..10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45a.m.
~ § Evening Worship. .7:00p.m. §
Wednesday Night . 7:00 p.m.
|
from front page
However, Mayor Cash said
people who rent don't pay
taxes directly, although he con
ceded t.he& ma Yoy taxes in
directly. He nz'l t would be a
boon to the city to be able to
tell industrial prospects in the
future that tfie city doesn't
have a property tax.
The panel asked that the
sanitation fee proposal be
discussed with the Housing
Authoriet({ and information
g:;esent. to the Council at its
ptember meeting.
Councilman Bush then
moved to table the issue until
next month,
City Manager McCalmon
said the Coun::?lemight be fac
ed with readjusting its millage
later on even if it were set Mon
day night, depending on
whether the state fact.ors%hat
tooga County's tax digest this
year. The state added a 15 per
cent factor to the 1985 digest.
forcing the Council to readjust
its tax millage last year.
A mill is $1 tax on each
SI,OOO in taxable property.
LIFEPAK-5
Meanwhile, in other action,
the Council unanimously ap
floved a recommendation by
ayor Cash that the city pay
50 percent of the remaining
cost of another Lifepak-5 unit
for the Chattooga County Am
bulance Service after its fun
draisers this week, and pro
viding the remainixéfil 50 per
cent is paid for by Chattooga
County.
Susie Dalton of the Service
said some $4,127 of the SB,OOO
needed for the equi})ment had
been raised as of Monday
afternoon.
If the fundraisers this week
result in the entire SB,OOO be
ing raised, Mayor Cash said,
the CitX should provide SI,OOO
toward the cost of a third
Lifepak-5 unit. The Council
agreed.
After a discussion about ex
tending city water service
south of Shady Lane in Ber
ayton, Mayor Cash said resi
ent Ed Hammitt should
discuss whether his neighbors
see SUMMERVILLE, page 14-A
Rutherford
Completes
Course
Army Private Daniel E.
Rutherford, son of Carl L. and
Mary Ann Rutherford, Sum
merville Rte. 1, has completed
a carpentry course at the U. S.
Army Training Center, Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. :
Students were trained in
concrete mixing and pO\m:E
building foundations and walls
and cutting windows and
doors. Instruction included
coordinating carpentry work
with heating, plumbing and
electrical work.
[ par oas Shop and Save at... —
PAYTON PHARMAGY
Summerville’s Number One Drug Value Center
HEAD &
SHOULDERS
@‘"’3 SHAMPOO
. 7
e |
.y FIBRE
[HVSE TRIM
TABLETS
100's 5377
ORAL-B
1 DENTAL
=)
FLOSS
100 $1 19
YARDS
*x%% LET ME PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION xxx
Football registration is still
open for Mite and Midget Foot
ball aB the &umnm'rli‘llh(: Rocrfea
tion Department. This is for
boys ages 8, 9 and 10 for Mite
RRN RNNTRCE 10~
WSAF PRESENTS ...
e
GIVEAWAY YET!!
| ‘\ A OSSN AT \
\llBO 1180
181180, 1180(8)
|N 2 1 X
This Friday afternoon at 3:03 WSAF will
hold a drawing for $llBO in cash, as the
finale to the “Golden Safe Giveaway”.
Golden Safe Participants Include:
o Brad Ragan Tire & Appliance e« Sears in Summerville
* Fleet Oil Crawford Pontiac-Buick
e Pets 'R Us GMC,
¢ Floyd Outlaw Your Way Big B Drugs
Sales and Rentals e Jordan Gas Company
e Chandler Ace Hardware e Jim’s Drive In
» Bankson Tire & Oil Company .« Gold, etc.
* Jerry’s Sonic Drive-In o Palmer's Farmers Market
e Sonshine Christian Book LaFayette Office Supply
' Store
It’s Just One More Way Of
Saying Thanks For Making Us
Your Favorite Radio Station.
..w-,m.._w PHISODERM
N 4 ; REGULAR OR
|
v&7 | LIGHT SCENT
A \j.r ‘
Nr= ”J
\’ o
~—— sl4Bl
5 01. I
2. ik 1
L e
NEOSPORIN
OINTMENT
14-01. 31 88
TUBE
JISEELI MEDICATED, 3.5 0L
;‘;;,ob OILATED, 3 OZ
. REGULAR, 3.2 OZ.
AVEENOBAR
YOUR $1 23
CHOICE
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 14, 1986 .
Football Tryouts Are Set
v
Football and ages 11 and 12 for
Midget Football. Try-out date
is set for Tuesday, Aug. 19
with the Mites at 5:30 p.m., and
the Midget at 6:30 p.m. on the
ee e A
J. T. Morgan Field. For further
information, contact the Sum
merville Recreation Center at
867-2614. Age control date is
Aug. 1.
= :
KAOPECTATE _
LIQUID |AT
8-01. |
BOTTLE /W""/
3199/ |
Wikvor /]
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CHILDREN’S
TYLENOL
CHEWABLE TABLETS
30's $I 97
| Gampho- 'Eg
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Liquid
3" 29 .01
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7-A