PAGE 2A
HOGANSVILLE HOME NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2000
Water
Continued From page 1A
using on the average a little less
than S00,000 gallons of water
daily. He said the usage include
141 businesses, 4 industries and
1,254 residents totaling 1,399
connections.
He said the EPD said the
reservoir has enough water for
a 90 day supply based on a
1,000,000/day usage. In essense,
since we only use half that
amount, we have a 180 day sup-
ply, even if it doesn't rain at all,
Sprayberry stated.
He said the city uses 40,000
gallons a day for backwashing
the system.
City manager David Aldrich
said the city is minimizing the
water usage as much as possi-
ble.
"The state still has the ban,"
he said. "As long as they limit
the water usage, we can't lift
our ban either."
he added the state is trying
to preserve aquatic life in the
streams and lakes, also.
Aldrich said the citizens still
need to remember there is no
outdoor watering between 4
p.m. and 10 p.m. Daffy and the
use of automated equipment
such as sprinklers are prohib-
ited.
The odd and even days sys-
tem corresponding with
addresses is in effect for out-
door usage, Aldrich said.
000kwood
omes
2450 Victory Dr., Columbus
(706) 687-5100
EVERYBODY'S TALKIN' ABOUT OAK-
WOOD HOME'S REPO PROGRAM
Have a job? Have some deposit? You're
approved for a home! Limited time only.
work for you!
IN PERSON, The Crabb Family pictured above will headline a great gospel concert which
will be coming to Hoofer's Gospel Barn in LaGrange on September 15-16, 2000. On Thursday
night, the concert will be outside under the stars. Featured singers will be the Singing Echoes,
Hoskins and the Followers. Bring your lawn chairs for this one. On Friday night karen Peck,
Hoskins, Diplomats, Freemans and Michael Combs will be on program. On Saturday night
the Crabb Family, the Encouragers, Dixie Melody, 3 for 1 and Ashley Smith will be singing.
Call (706) 885-9300 for more information. The concert starts each night at 7 p.m.
Outd:t00or Singing On Tap
On Thursday, September 14 the Gospel Family, Dixie Melody, 3-for-l, and Ashley
Barn in LaGrange will host '.'Gospel Under Smith. Showtime is 7 p.m.
the Stars," a special outdoor Southern Gospel Tickets for Friday and Saturday are $12
singing featuring The Singing Echoes, The for general admission and $15 for reserved
Hoskins and The Followers. The music starts seating.
at 7 p.m. You can bring your own lawn chair, Hoofers Family Restaurant as well as a
but chairs are available if needed. Tickets snack bar are open during the shows. There
are $12. are plenty of RV hook-ups.
On Friday, September 15 the singing Hoofers and The Gospel Barn are locat-
movesinsidewithfeaturedperformersKaren ed at 3472 Hogansville Rd. (Hwy. 29), one
Peck, The Hoskins, The Diplomats, The
Freemans and Michael Combs. Showtime is
7 p.m.
On Saturday, September 16 The Gospel
Barn hosts The Encouragers, The Crabb
mile north of the LaGrange city limit, near
1-85, Exit 18.
For more information call 706-885-9300
or 800-844-6737.
I
I
il
]l
Our belated sympathy goes
out to Ms. Nernita Sewell in the
death of her infant son,
Nerzarious D'Tron Sewell. He
was also the grandson of Ms.
Angela Sewell of Grantville. "So
when a little child departs, we
who are left behind, must real-
I Donna Andrews
--Finance Manager--
NO CREDIT
YOU CAN BE RIDING TODAY
IN A USED OR NEW VEHICLE!
CALL 1-8OO-T/-CHEVY
(or 706-882-2576)
ALL APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED FOR PROCESSING
Slow Credit- Ne Prebleml
Discharged Bankruptcies - No 00obleml i
ize God loves children, Angels
are hard to find."
Happy Anniversary goes out
to the following couples: Mr. &
Mrs. San (Cassandra) Harris on
their 4th on August 30 and Mr.
& Mrs. Carlton (Heidi) Johnson
on their 27th on August 31. We
wish them many, many more!
Remember our sick and
shut-ins: Mr. W.J. "Ted"
Anderson, Mr. James Gates son
of Mrs. Geneva Tucker, Mr.
Kenneth Daniel, Mr. Thomas
Johnson, St. of Atlanta, former-
ly of Lone Oak, Mrs. Inez
McCambry and Mrs. Arlena
Hardaway.
Birthday greetings go out to:
Ms. Mabel Addie, Mr. Charles
Brown, Jonathan Brown, Mr.
Dewayne Beasley, Ms. Phyllis
Delores Cousins, in memory of
Mrs. Jennie Bell Dallas, in mem-
ory of Ms. Geraldine J. Hines,
Ms. Wanda H. Carter, Mrs.
Sandra F. Brown, Mr. Melvin
Colton, Mr. Charlie William
Matthews, Mrs. Dorothy Ann
Moss, in memory of Mr. Willie
A. Long, Hashawonn Lesile = son
of Mrs. Lashanda B. Rhodes,
Minister Anthony Clements,
Mr. Edward Mitchell, in mem-
ory of Mrs. Mattie Pritchett,
Capazio Lemere Stinson -
daughter of Ms. Diane Parks,
Mr. Reginald Stinson, Ms.
Marketta Rocquell Stepp, Mr.
Bruce Porter, Ms. Katie
Rutledge, Mr. Thomas Smith,
Ms. Teresa Hunter and in mem-
ory of Mr. Willie Pearl Ector.
Also on Sunday, September
17 at 11 a.m. With pastor W.E.
Geter. The public is cordially
invited.
0 0 N:=:NUTES._
$15
A PRICE COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION Company * Listed on the New York Stock Exchange Symbol PR
Above prcoticnal offer valid on 5h-crmmy rate plan. Prnmotion includes $5 access rebate and double minutes for three full months. Prrotion also apiies to other se]e:[ ic×:a] ate plan,, Lim/t<d lJm o[I!, ,k:
Church
Loyal Mus"
Mountville United
Methodist Church honored
Willette Phillips for serving 32
years as organist and pianist
Following the 9 a.m. Worship
Service at Mountville United
Methodist Church, July 23,
2000, conducted by the Rev.
Dane Wagner, pastor, a special
ceremony was held to honor
Willette B. Phillips.
Jim Humphries, past chair-
man of the Administrative
Board, paid tribute to Willette
Phillips for her 32 years of serv-
ice as the church organist and
pianist.
Humphries presented Mrs.
Phillips with a plaque from the
church and read the acknowl-
edgement of gratitude:
Presented to Willette
Phillips
In honor of 32 years of loyal
and dedicated service as organ-
ist and pianist
Mountville United
Methodist Church
July 23, 2000
Pastor Dane Wagner and
Humphries also presented a
framed print of a pen and ink
drawing of the church.
Helen Thrash, president of
the Mountville United
Methodist Women
appreciation
UMW.
Also, UMW
Thrash and
Jones prepared a ba
including
elry box, book of
packages
ing drawing
books of stamps.
In addition,
friends honored Mrs.
with "Going Away"
including a silver
crystal candlesticks,
tions toward the
new computer.
Kay Humphries,
Treasurer; Betsy
MYF member; ant
Newsome, UMW
ed a reception
multi talented lady.
Phillips is loved b
age groups in the
community, admired
Christian witness and
ated for her 32 years
teer service as
cian.
Mrs. Phillips will bei
to Gastonia, NC with
band, Dr. Frankie
Water Plan
Bring $40
The bipartisan needs"
Conservation and
Reinvestment Act (CARA, H.R.
701) passed conservation legis-
lation to the Senate floor for full
consideration, according to the
Georgia Department of Natural
Resources (DNR), Wildlife
Resources Division (WRD).
This landmark legislation
would provide the largest infu-
sion of federal funds in history,
$40 billion over the next 15
years, with Georgiareceiving
$40 million for wildlife conser-
vation, historic preservation,
• coastal protection, state and
local parks and recreation
areas, and other conservation
programs.
"The citizens of Georgia
clearly expressed support of
this bill when they were suc-
cessful in getting nine of eleven
Georgia Representatives in the
U.S. House to vote in favor of
the bill in May," said David
Waller, President of the
International Association of
Fish and Wildlife Agencies
(IAFA) "and Director of the
Georgia Division of Wildlife
Resources. "Now it is time to
let our Senators Max Cleland
and recently appointed Jell
Miller know that the people of
Georgia want this bill to pass to
provide Georgia and all other
states in this nation with a much-
overdue source of permanent
funding for our conservation
CARA provides
funding for America's
parks, coasts,
trails, rivers and
bill dedicates
ed from offshore oil
leases to a broad
servation activities
land and water
servation easements
chases, and wildlife
tion, recreation and
The House of Repre'
passed similar le
May 2000 by a strong
san vote of 315-102.
The Senate's
compromise of CARA,
by Chair of the
and Natural
Committee Frank
(R-AK), and Rankin
Jeff Bingaman (NM),
sents a strong and
approach that will
parks, wildlife,
cultural and
national, state, and
for years to come.
Senators are now
CARA or related le
would reinvest
enue into
ing the real need for
hensive conservation
tion like CARA. In
50 governors have
port for these
cepts and have worked l
this legislation
Congress.
Title III of the
funds for a
and wildlife species,
emphasison
from becoming
This is
non game wildlife
efforts, which lack a
long-term funding
must states, including
This historic
lead to many species
endangered before
wildlife manager has
to act on their behalf.
Th/s
Corinth United
Church will be
annual
Celebration and you
edl The date is
September 10, 2000.
a.m. Worship
Carol Cook
Methodist Church
Ga., will deliver the
We hope you will be
us for this
life of our church.
We look forward
helping us
Homecoming with
may
rich blessings upon
yours.
