Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 21, 1986
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YOUNGSTERS KEEP AN EYE OUT FOR FISH DURING TOUR
Some 70 Chattooga Residents Participated In Event
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MEMBERS OF CHATTOOGA YOUNG FARMERS TOUR HATCHERY
Explanation Of Operation Provided By Plant Official
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DORMAN GILREATH, BACKGROUND, OPENS MEETING AT PARK
Mrs. Kennith Moseley Helps Prepare Picnic For Group
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YOUNG FARMER TOUR DRAWS LARGE CROWD OF LOCAL RESIDENTS
. Chattooga Countians Boarded Buses For Annual Weekend Event
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BUSES LEFT SUMMERVILLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON FOR TOUR
Group Visited Several North Georgia Agri-Business Sites
70 On Chattooga Young
Farmers Annual Tour
The Chattooga County
Young Farmers group held its
annual farm tour last Saturday
with some 70 persons
attending.
The group toured the Con-
Agra Chicken Hatchery, the
Southern Appalachian
Regional Fishery and Exten
sion Center, and the Red Clay
State Historical Park all near
Cohutta.
They met and departed
from Chattooga County High
School parking lot at 1:45 p.m.
on two buses. |
FIRST STOP ~
The first stop was at the
Con-Agra Chicken Hatchery |
plant where over three quarters
of a million baby chicks are
hatched per week for broilers.
Jack Underdown, plant super
visor, explained to the group |
the operations of the plant. It |
takes 21 days for the eggs to |
hatch. The first 18 days the |
eggs are placed in ovens called “
sitters. Here the temperature is |
maintained at 100 (fegrees. '
On the 18th day, the eggs
are moved to another oven c;fil- l
ed a hatcher. Within three days
the eggs are hatched, the baby l
chicks are removed and |
prepared for shipping to the
farms. Underdown said the I
Elant was running a 82 percent
atching. Once on the farms
the chicks grow from the size
of a candy bar to four pounds
in five weeks.
FISHERY
The second stop was at the
Southern Appalachian
Regional Fishery and Exten
sion Center. Here Park Ranger
Wilburn Byars discussed the
work of the Research Center.
He said the center did research
work for seven universities in
the Southeast. Fish-growing is [
the fastest growing agriculture |
industry in the South. ,
The center had 20 acres of |
surface water in 23 ponds on a |
70-acre farm. One project that |
is drawing a lot of attention is |
the effect of acid rain on defor- |
mity in fish. The center was
started in 1982 and this wasl
their first year of production.
He also showe(fthe group |
how the fish were fed and said |
the center used a floating feed |
that enabled the staff to check |
the fish. 5
The group also toured the |
fish hatchery where the fish
eggs were hatched into small
fingerling.
RED CLAY PARK
The group's last stop was
at the Red Clay State
Historical Park where the
Cherokee Indians’ Trail of
Tears really began. David
Akins, Park naturalist, told the
group the events that made
Red Clay famous. Red Clay
served as the seat of Cherokee
government from 1832 until
the forced removal in 1838.
After a discussion of the
park’'s history, the group en
joyed a cookout.
The 1986 Chattooga Coun
ty Young Farmers ()fficers are
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Dorman Gilreath, president;
Keith Thomas, vice president;
Greg Hurley, secretary
treasurer; and John Stubbs,
public relations.
The 1986 Farm Tour Colm- l
mittee included Rodney Ed- |
wards, Randall Selman, Steve |
Scoggins, Thomas, Hank Ham- |
mon(ti‘nand Hurley. |
Sponsors for the tour were: |
Farmers and Merchants Bank, |
Summerville; North Georgia f
Electric Membership Corp., |
Dalton; North Georgia Farm |
Credit System, Winder: Bank f
of LaFayette, LaFayette; |
Laßoche Industries Incorpora- |
tion; Elanco Chemical Co.; |
BASF; Pioneer Seed Co.; |
Bankson Oil Co.. Summerville; |
Start th?ni s%lhlool
CENTRUM
BONUS PACK
100 Plus 30 Free {:Ql!
ki
% BUFFERIN
. § TBLETSIONS
s 366
S
asiers oS || EXCEE
NUPRIN | NUPRIN
=== 948
[fl?fi BPWSMOMTH Mra
. REFUND OFFER
Chattooga Farm & Garden
Center, Summerville; Farmers
Mutual Exchange, Rome;
Valley Farm Supply, Rome;
Rome Fertilizer Co., Rome;
Farmers Supply, Summerville;
D & E Hardyware & Farm
Supply, Menlo; Gregg's Auto
Supply, Summerville; Swanson
Auto Parts, Summerville; Penn
Auto Supply, Summerville;
First Federal Savings & Loan,
Summerville; and Rinehart
Equipment, Rome.
SHOP CHATTOOGA
COUNTY MERCHANTS
MY&ANTM!
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PAYTON
PHARMACY
Pay Cash
Teachers
Attend
Vocational
Meeting
Kennith Moseley and
David Matteson, vocational
agriculture teachers at Chat
tooga County llifigh School at-
Lonfied the annual State Voca
tional In-Service Conference
Aug. 6-8 in Atlanta. They join
ed approximately 300 other
vocational agriculture teachers
from Georgia to gain up-to
date knowledge and skil& in
vocational agriculture.
Keynote speakers at the
conference included Dr.
Werner Rogers, state
superintendent of schools;
William P. Johnson, associate
state superintendent-
Vocational E(‘ucuti()n: and
David C. Mosley, superinten
dent of Decatur County
Schools.
Other activities at the con
ference included programs on
innovations in vocational
agriculture and training ses
sions on computer utilization,
adult instruction, young
farmer instruction and hor
ticulture instruction.
Moseley and Matteson also
attended the meetings of the
Georgia Vocational
Agricultural Teachers associa
tion and the state convention
of the Georgia Vocational
Association. Both are members
of these professional teacher
organizations as well as the Na
tional Vocational Agricultural
Teachers Association and the
American Vocational
Association.
MOVER
gTHE WEEK
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$ 3995 ”
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S-2015 — Reg. $49.95
STANSELL
FURNITURE
SOUTH OF TRION
Pay Less