Newspaper Page Text
Lyerly Okays Water Rates
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
The Lyerly City Water
Department will serve 500
water customers when its pro
posed water expansion project
1s completed, Council members
announced Tuesday during a
special called meeting.
The Council movefi its Oct.
13 meeting date forward a
week to transact business in
volving the project.
City attorney Ed Surles
met with the Council to legal
ly adopt service policies and a
legal services document for the
water system expansion
project.
RATES
The Council approved the
following rates for water ser
vice: SSO security deposit, S2OO
connection fee, $7 minimum
charge for zero to 3,000 sallons
of water for city residential
customers with s¥.so per thou
sand gallons over the
minimum.
Non-city residential
customers will be charged $8
for zero to 3,000 gallons of
water used plus $2 per thou
sand gallons over the
minimum. Commercial
customers will be charged S3O
for zero to 10,000 gallons and
then $2 per thousand over the
minimum. A charge of $5 will
be applied if meters are un
necessarily re-checked by the
city, according to Mayor Dan
ny Wyatt.
The city will disconnect
water service after an account
becomes 60 days overdue and
will charge a sls reconnect fee,
plus the%il] with late charges
to restore service.
NO GRANTS
Wyatt noted that the city
was unable to obtain grants for
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SAME FAMILY—-SAME CONVENIENT LOCATION SINCE 1901
I Prices Good Through Wednesday, Oct. 14 - |
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Make us headquarters for all Polaroid and Kodak cameras and film. Special
its $462,000 water project
because the majority of its
customers outside the city
limits have incomes too high to
&l,xalify for frant program,
yatt added that the per
capita in-city incomes would
have qualifi);d the city for
grant money.
In other business, Council
unanimously approved a dona
Company B Plans
Battle Saturday
By KAREN COOK
Several Chattooga County
residents will gatfiler their
black powder muskets and
Elrepare for war this weekend.
owever, it's just a reenact
ment representing the eighth
annual Battle of Jonesboro. No
ill will exists.
Company B, Chattooga
County's Civil War reenact
ment unit, will é)articipate inall
activities of the battle this
weekend, according to Capt.
Fred Langford, who is the
highest ranking officer in the
local unit. Capt. Langford is
also one of the highest ranked
officers in the 9th Georgia
division.
BATTALION
“Saturday the unit will sar—
ticiEat,e ina gattalion size drill
with reenactors from Alabama
and Florida. There will be a
skirmish Saturday as well,” ex
plained Capt. Lan%ford. “Most
of the battle will be fought in
APPLES
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GRANNY SMITH,
ARKANSAS BLACK
Cordle’s
Apple Orchard
734-2226
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tion of S2OO to the Lyerly
Parent-Teacher Organization
Fall Festival on the motion of
William Anderson. It was
seconded by Ann Jackson.
Present for the meetinfi
were Mayor Wyatt, City Cler
Gwen Bentley and Councilmen
Anderson, ?'oe Pullen, Mrs.
Jackson, Billy Stallings and
Surles.
wooded areas which represents
the battle of the wilderness,”
added Langford.
The camp will open to the
gublic at 9 a.m. Saturday and
unday for living history ex
hibits. The battle will begin at
1 p.m. Sunday.
The battle is unusual
because part of it will be held
on the ori%nal battlefield.
Trenches, nfle pits and log
breastworks have been con
structed in preparation of the
battle.
CHASING YANKEES
““The reenactment will show
Confederate forces chasin
Union forces out of the woo«f
ed areas but finally Union
troops will hold their ground
and make a stand. At that time
the Confederate forces will be
forced to retreat and the
reenactment will come to an
end,” Langford said.
The battle occurred in 1864
and was the last battle of the
Atlanta campaign.
Tentative plans are also be
ing made for tge 125th anniver
sary of the Battle of
Chickamauga on Sept. 1-5,
1988, accorging to ‘‘The Camp
Chase Gazette.”’ The nearby
battle should be “‘the largest,
authentic, most efficiently run
battle ever,” it said.
The Chickamauga Chamber
of Commerce, U. S. Army and
the Georgia reenactment divi
sion are considering cosponsor
ship at the event.
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From Donor Roger Jones, Lyerly church Of Christ Minister
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RED CROSS NURSE KAREN MILLER
Assists Donor Nadine Espy
11 Facing DUI Counts
Eleven motorists were
charged with driving under the
influence (DUI) of intoxicants
during the past week in Chat
tooga County, according to
county jail reports. They were:
J. M. Sims, 58, Gay{;sville
Rte. 1, who was also charged
with havirig an improper tag;
Kimberly Elaine Ragland, 22,
225 Scoggins St., Summerville,
who was also charged with not
having proof ofg insurance;
Evelyn Sue Franklin, 37, Sum
merville Rte. 2, who was also
charged with driving without a
license; Stacy Michael
Westmoreland, 20, 400 W.
Washington Ave., Summer
ville; Charles Dan Hensley Jr.,
34, 709 S. Congress St., Sum
merville; Alan Ladon Mason,
31, 104 Oak St., Summerville,
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~ AB\ (" HILL'S CLINIC
¥ ‘ o CHIROPRACTIC AND PREVENTIVE
E i G , MEDICINE
N e I Office Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri, 3-12 4 2-8, Sat 9-12
S=\ i ¥ HWY. 27 CENTRAL AVE. TRION, GA
2 S/ NEH
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* 7 FE\\ ——Ffk==> DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES:
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Bl 734-3433 or 734-3443
who was also charged with be
ing an habitua% violator;
Deborah Marie Johnston, 30,
701 W. Washington Ave.,
Summerville; Larry Junior Col
ey, 36, Summerville Rte. 1;
Bryan E. Tate, 38, Armuchee
Rte. 1, also charged with driv
ing without a license and at
tempting to elude officers;
Calvin Ewight Blalock, 28, -
Summerville Rte. 2; and James
E. Mann, 33, Summerville Rte.
%
Donny Ray Roan, 34, Sum
merville Rte. 5, was charged
oplf' with being an habitual
violator.
Darryl L. Reynolds, 21, 225
Scoggins St., Summerville, was
charged only with permitting a
drun%( driver to operate a
vehicle.
Group
Schedules
Turkey Walk
Plans for a “‘turkey walk”
were made during a recent
board meeting of the Chat
tooga Cour:s-’r Heart Associa
tion. The fundraiser will be held
during the Thanksgiving
season. A total of 50 walkers
made up of teams from various
groups throughout the county
will compete on the basis of
donations rather than speed or
distance.
A Rock-A-Thon at Oak
View Nursing Home and a
Dance for Heart were also
discussed.
Heart Memorial and get
well cards are soon to be
available locally.
“The family of the deceas
ed, or the person who is bein,
honored with a get-well carg
will receive an appropriate card
naming the donor but not the
amount of the gift,” Memorial
Chairman Scott Tucker
explained.
For more information about
the memorial cards, contact
Tucker at 857-3431.
Present for the recent board
meeting were Kathy Spatholt,
Tucker, Elliot King, Jimmy
Bennett, Sam Freeman, Kay
Abbott, Pat Hartline and Amy
Lester, Heart Assn. field
consultant.
Subligns Sets
Fry, Barbecue
The big annual fish fry
and barbecue sponsored
by the Subli]fina Fire
Department will be held
Saturday at the fire hall.
Frieg catfish and
barbecued pork plates will
be offered g'om 11 am. to
11 p.m. Saturday. Enter
tainment will be featured
that night.
The Summerville News, October 8, 1987 . ..
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RED CROSS OFFICIAL JEAN LAMBERT
Prepares Bags For Blood Donors
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BENNY’S
Brunswick Stew
Cookin’
Friday, October 9
(Available Lunch Time Friday)
And
Hickory Smoked
Barbecued Pork
Sold By The Pound Or Sandwich
Fountain Drinks
v Coke » Sprite oy
v Dr Pepper
s 49 C
HERAEER PR ED SR EEE
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Tri-Sum Foods
Phone 734-3201
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