Newspaper Page Text
By Rail
Two more tractor-trailer
loads of hay are expected to ar
rive in Chattooga County this
weekend and tentative plans
are being made to purchase a
large quantity of hay if enough
area farmers are interested in
the xroject.
ayne Hurleé. president of
the Chattooga County Farm
Bureau, said the Future
Farmers of America in Findley,
Ohio will use donated equip
ment to cut and bale about 50
acres of hay in that area
l“ridag.
D&D Trucking Co., Gore,
will be hauling the two
truckloads — more than 800
bales — back to Chattooga
County this weekend. Exact ar
rival time of the hay is
unknown, Hurley said, because
it will depend on how quickly
the hay is cut Friday.
There will be a nominal
charge per bale for transporta
tion costs of the two truck
loads, Hurley said. If arrival of
the trucks is late Saturday
night or Sunday morning, it
likely will be unloaded in Joe
Dawson's barn at Gore for
later distribution.
Meanwhile, Hurley and Ted
Clark, Chattooga County Ex
tension agent, were making
preliminary ?lans Wednesday
to ship in a large quantity of
hay by rail, depenging on the
interest of area farmers.
CALL OFFICES
Clark said if enough
farmers are interested in buy
ing large guantities of hay,
they should contact his office
or the Chattooga Farm Bureau
office before tghe end of this
week.
Hurley said it may be possi
ble to have the hay shipped in
for around 35 cents {)er rail
mile before Aug. 31. After that
date, Hurley said he
understood the rate would be
80 to 90 cents per mile.
The hay wou‘l)dn't be free as
have previous shipments,
Hurley said, but more hay can
be shipped at one time by rail
than by truck, he indicated.
Clark Wednesday said he
didn't have any prices
available as yet on the possible
hay costs.
Chattooga farmers have
received at least three hay
shipments in the last few
weeks from farmers in the
Midwest. The drought and
heat have destroyed most local
pastureland and severely
damaged hay yields,
agricultural officials said
earlier, causing cattlemen to
have difficulty in feeding their
herds.
MIKE
RENTS
£
FINISHERS
Shamblin Hardware
PHONE 857-1115
Prices Good Thru August 24
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SUMMERVILLE
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South Trion Begins Neighborhood Watch
These and 12 more South Trion residents
have begun a Neighborhood Watch pro-
Eram that is designed to reduce crime tpro
lems in their area. Pictured from left to
right are Billy and Peggy Clem, Nell
Dover, Jean Chesley, Teresa Burton, Jim
Jail ‘Store’ Offers Snacks
The News has obtained
menus for meals served at the
Chattooga County Jail during
the last week.
Cobb County prisoners
boarded at the jail fast week
corgf)lained about the two
meals per day and what they
said was a lack of fruit, milk,
fruit juices, cheese and fresh
vegetables.
Jail administrator Lewis
Wilson said this week that the
jail “‘store” is also open to in
mates daily, in addition to the
two meals. Available is a varie
ty of candies, chips, cookies,
cigarettes and chewing tobac
co. Soft drinks are also made
available at night, he said.
Menus for the last week
follow:
Thursday, Aug,. 14 —
Breakfast: eggs and sausage,
biscuits, frits and gravy, but
ter and jelly, coffee. Afternoon
meal: fish sticks, hushfuppies,
sliced tomatoes, cole slaw, tea.
Friday, Aug. 156 —
Breakfast: Gravy and biscuit,
grits and eggs, jelly and coffee.
Afternoon meal: corn, sliced
beets, green beans, sliced
tomatoes, cornbread, iced tea.
Saturday, Aug. 16 —
Breakfast: gatmeal, sausage,
biscuits and gravy, scrambled
eggs and coffee. Afternoon
meal: fried beef patty, cor
nbread, mashed potatoes, peas,
sliced tomatoes, tea.
Sunday, Aug. 17 -—
Breakfast: Bacon and eggs,
milk and cereal, coffee and
toast, butter and jelly. After
noon meal: Beef patty with
gravy, sliced tomatoes, green
eans, corn, cornbread, tea.
Monday, Aug. 18 —
Breakfast: Biscuits and gravy.
eggs and sausage, grits, butter
anda{'elly and coffee. Afternoon
meal: creamed potatoes, green
peas, French-fried okra, sliced
tomatoes, cucumbers, cor
nbread, tea.
Tuesday, Aug. 19 —
my Mitchell (kneeling) and ChattOOfia
Countty Sheriff Gary McConnell. The
sheriff’s office has a packet of material
that describes how a community may
begin a Neighborhood Watch program.
(Staff Photo).
Breakfast: Eggs and sausage,
biscuits, gravy, grits, jelly, but
ter, coffee. Afternoon meal:
Corn, green beans, meat patty,
sliced tomatoes, comgread.
tea.
The meals are firovided
under contract with Jim's
Drive-In, Summerville.
Earlier this year, the meals
were provided by a local
restaurant but ghattooga
County Commissioner Harry
Powelf, decided to have the
Outdoor Water Use Still
Restricted In Chattooga
Although isolated areas of |
Chattooga County may have l
received heavy showers during
the last week, the continued
lack of a steady rainfall has
forced Trion to tighten back up
on its outdoor water use
policies.
After rains of more than
two inches a couple of weeks
aio, Riegel Textile Corp.,
which supplies Trion’s water, |
said water levels in the spring
and in the Chattooga River had
risen somewhat.
However, this week, the
levels are dropping back down
again and an outdoor water
ban is in effect except from 7 *
to 10 fi)m said Larry Rising of |
Riegel Textile.
Menlo , Mayor Theresa
Canada said Wednesday that
the water level of the town's
wells is holding steady but the
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Bulletin Wins State Award
The Summerville-Trion Optimist Club’s bulletin, Opti-
Topics, won first place in the Georgia District for the
second year in a row. The bulletin is in the category of
clubs with over 50 members. It was the third time in
four years the bulletin took top honors. Shown above
are editors Eddy Ellenburg, left, and Gene Espy.
meals provided by public
works camp personnel.
However, jail Erisoners com
plained about the meals and he
advertised for bids on the
meals, awarding a contract to
Jim’s Drive-In for the rest of
this year.
Sheriff GarK McConnell
said last week that he had in
vesti%ated the Cobb inmates’
complaints about the food and
found that no problem existed.
city is still urging citizens not
to use water outside their
homes. The ban is voluntary,
she said.
Summerville Mayor Sewell
Cash said Wednesday that the
ci:{y’s mandatory ban on out
side water use except for
weekends and between 10 p.m.
and 6 a.m. on weekdays re
mains in effect.
Recent showers have pro
ven inadequate to raise water
levels sufficiently to relax the
ban, he indicated.
Only .7 inch of rain was
reported in Summerville last
Saturday and Sunday, said
Ralph Willingham, Back Ber
ryton Road. No figures were
available from Trion.
Most gardens, lawns and
agricultural crops have been
severely damaged by the
drought and heat this summer.
Zichic's Men & Boys Shot
- BACK T 0 SCHOOL
L 3
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 2,000
FASHION KNIT AND
BUTTON-UP SHIRTS
oNIKE ©OCEANPACIFIC * LEWI'S
1200 LORD JEFF * REPAGE
S-M-L-XL — VALUES OF *5.00 T 0 *14.50
STRIPES—SOLIDS—HAWAIIAN PRINTS
100% COTTON IZOD NOT INCLUDED
MEN'S
SHORTS
EVERY PAIR
REDUCED
TO SELL!
28 T 0 40 WAIST
BRUIN CANVAS
susll3 54 @BB
\_{%, WIMBLEDON
4‘\‘&\\ SIZES 7-13 $3250
et BN
CHILDREN’S
NYLON SHOES
'1 4 043 m
i "7.‘s}‘?_l‘;'l"‘ g r)
$ 1 888 7 SILES
= 3
e’ Q b
BURT BRUIN
i okmubtll) 1 988
REG. £30.00
The Summerville News, Thursday, August 21. 1986 . . .
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BOYS'
ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF
@
Shorts — Shirts
ABOVE JZPm KNIT
~ BELOW _™ up
SIE 1
470 20 2 PRICE
HEADQUARTERS
For Back-to-School!
b
MEADOW MAX
SIZES 7%-13 50
wman S
~ PENETRATOR
SIZES 6-13
REG. *33.00 $2950
JAMMER
SIZES 8-6
REG. *30.00 $2450
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