davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
August 81: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Connor, Georgetown, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan, Laurel, Girl.
September 1: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Fisher, FELTON,, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Williams, Lincoln,
Boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wmith
Greenwood, Boy.
September 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Sans, Georgetown, Boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ellingsworth
Georgetown, Boy.
September 3: Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pierce, Milford, Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Milford, Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mil
ton, Girl.
September 4: Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Kirkland, Milford, Boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson, Milford
Boy.
September 5: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hembree, Georgetown, Boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Ray, Milford
Girl; Mr. and Mrs. David Work
man, Seaford, Girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Rebekah News

On Thursday evening, September
Is, the Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge will confer the Rebekah de-
gree upon a class of candidates in
celebration of the 109th anniver-
sary of Rebekah Odd Fellowship.
All members of the old degree team
will be present to take part.
The Grand Master, William A.
Arterbridge. and staff of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware and Mrs. Cath
crime Knew, President of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Delaware, and
all Rebekah Lodges in lower Del
aware have been invited to be
present. Also Mrs. Knew will pre-
sent twenty-five years pins to four
of the members. All members are
urged to be present.
Much sickness has entered the
homes of the Lodge members,
Among the members are John Le-
Compile, Walter Stevenson, Alice
Daino and Rubin Bridgers. We
wish for them a speedy recovery
Mrs. Jewell is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Blue Hen Post To
Hold New Election

continued from page one)
the nineteen months remaining of
Jaywork's unfinished term.
Plans for Fall and early winter
activities will also be discussed
Tuesday evening. Post Command
er James G. Holland will preside.
Planning for Fall and early
winter activities will also be ac-
complished at a meeting of the
Board of Directors, Milford V.F.W.
Association that will follow the
post meeting. Corporation Board
President James r. West will pre-
side over this latter meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Frances Martin spent last
week in Rock Hall, Nd.
Thomas Draper will leave Sun
day to enter as a freshman at
Brown University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Sockrider
and son, David, were recent guests
at Bushkill Falls Inn, Pa.
Miss Marilyn Palumbo of Deep
River, ~ j., was the holiday week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper, Jr.
William Robinson of New York
City was the Labor Day weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. Leila M
Robinson.
Col and Mrs. " j. EspOsito, who
have spent the summer months at
Slaughter Beach, left for their
home in West Point on Saturday
Miss Carolyn Emory will leave
Monday to begin her studies al
Peninsula General Hospital School
of Nursing in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King OF
Suffolk, Va, and Mrs. Matilda Hill
of Overbrook were holiday week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abrahams.
Mrs. Leslie l. March, who has
been a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home, "Mordington
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Ellwanger and
Thomas Ellwanger will leave Sun
day for Newark They will be pres
ent for orientation week at the
University of Delaware.
Tommy Brimijoin, who has spent
much of the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Macklin, returned to his home
in LaPlatte, Nd, on Sunday.
-
Mrs. G. w. Jones, ST., has re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Lank of Salisbury
Md, and Miss Annie Lewis and
Mrs. Helen Pyle in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sipple
of Columbia, S. c., have been guests
of Mrs. Paul V. Mckay at her cot
tage at Rehoboth. This week they
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. d.
Holzmueller, also in Rehoboth.
Miss Ruth Benoit, who has been
in Milford for the past five years
will leave on Tuesday for Bing,
hamton, N Y. for her new work
Mrs. Harold Benoit of Adams Gen.
ter, N Y, will arrive today to ac-
company her on Tuesday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Herman M Marvel
having been at Winona Lake, Ind.
since June A, and enjoying a nice
visit, recently with their daugh'
ters, Mrs. Elva Wyatt and sister
Hazel, having driven up from Mil.
ford, are returning to Florida Sep
tember 6, and will be at New
Smyrna Hotel, 1910 South River
| side Drive. New Smyrna Beach, Fla
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Hill gave
a birthday party for their daugh-
ter, Roberta Marie, on Saturday.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ]. Sincovage, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Manolokis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cahall, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Malinoyskis, Mrs. Carla Mae Hunt
and son Ronnie, Mrs. Richard War
rington and sister Kay, PAMELA
Bailey, Karen Fleetwood. Donna
and Lora McFadden. Regina Mar
ynchaek and Rosalie ingram. All
had wonderful time with a lawn
barbecue, cake and ice cream. All
left wishing Roberta many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
kindergarten Will
Open At Harrington
(continIIed from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one)
liam Simpson, Mrs. Gene FARRELL,
Mrs. Robert Salmons, Jr., Mrs.
James M. Hawpe; Honorary Di-
rectors, Rev. Olin Shockley, Pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church,
MIR. Howard Wagner, Superintend-
ent of Sunday School, and Mr.. AL
bert w. Adams. Superintendent of
Harrington Public School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
YOUNG FOR AGING

CASPER, Wyo. up = What's
in a name department?
The chairman of the NatrOna
county committee on aging is
Charles E. Young.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

~ NC DONG! The
NJ school bell did not
actually ring We'd
nesday morning ex-
- cept in the hearts
and minds of the hundreds of
children that began another
year of learning here and other
places. Locally most of the
boys and girls have had full
summer of camp, beaches, pool,
tennis and many activities un-
known to those of a generation
or two ago. Tuesday evening
the members of the senior
class were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Grier who arrang-
ed a pool party for the two ex-
change students, Utta Gabriel
of Austria, and Raul Ferreira
of Argentina. This gave them
an opportunity to meet the stu
dents who will be their class
mates for this school year and
introduce them to a few more
ways and customs that are a
part of life in these United
States. 1t was a nice party
with refreshments and all.
g
Jan Baechler was the honor
ed guest at party given by
Anne Landlord on Friday eve
ming at her home on Lakeview
Avenue. Several of their
friends were present for a
gathering prior to JAMS moving
to Wilmington next week, and
presented her a gift. Refresh
ments were enjoyed as well as
the time spent at the pool at
Shawnee Country Club.
6
After many rumors of the
closing of Dinner Bell Inn in
Rehoboth, it is good to know
that the popular place for dim
ners. luncheons, parties and
week-ends will remain open
until the first of the new year..
g
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton
welcomed their second son in
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, August 81. He has
been given his paternal grand
fathers name, Irwin G. Bur-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Obituary
PRIDE

PHIJE
Funeral services were held Mon
day at p. m. at the Lincoln Meth
odist Church, Lincoln, for Mrs.
Betty l. Pride, 80. Milford, who died
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
September 1st.
She is survived by her husband,
Raymond; seven children. and five
brothers, Howard Steel, Dover. Ray
Steel, Millsboro; Harry Steel, of
Greenwood; Norman Steel OF
Georgetown, and Vernon Steel oi
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
PERSONAL SERVICE

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up - Sign
here: Real Estate. Ground to
Order"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Shakespeare's Macbeth really
lived. He was the usurper king
of Scotland from 1040 to 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

The armed forces of the United
States last year included S2,07S
women.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Much mention has been made
of Wednesday being the one
hundredth birthday of Grand
ma Moses. Tributes from all
over the world have been pour
ing in to this grand lady with
talented brush, so why not
one from weekly paper she
has never seen nor heard of.
Her latent talent has been re-
markable and has brought
pleasure to all who have look
ed upon her descriptice pic
lures and marvelled that she
could have done them. Arthri-
tbs, the press says, has made it
difficult for her to keep long
hours at her easel and palette
but her heart is still in her
work and she even says she
wants to dance jig on her
BIRTHDAY. May she have ac-
complished it and all of her
other wishes.
g
Miss Sandra Elliott was de-
lightfully surprised Wednes-
day evening of last week when
she arrived at the Roosa home
for a party. Miss .Ierrie Roosa
and several of her friends gave
her a kitchen shower in antici-
patton of her wedding on Octo-
ber 23 to Mr.. Jack Walls. A
good time and many gifts made
it a pleasant evening for all
g
1t was on Saturday of the
past week that Mr. and Mrs. w.
o. Lankford sailed out of Mar
seille, France, after spending
the summer in England. Pre-
vious to that they toured most
of the countries of western
Europe. They are expected
home September 10. having
made two or more stops on
their way across.
8
Miss Ruth Benoit, who has
been Christian education direc-
tor at Avenue Methodist
Church for the past five years,
will leave Tuesday for Bing-
hampton, N. Y, where she has
accepted like position. Miss
Benoit was presented with a
gift Wednesday evening at a
church meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

CANCER CLINIC = The Cancer
Clinic will be at the Houston Fire
House on Wednesday, October 5.
For appointments, call Mrs. Jean
Blessing, GA 2-895S. 9-9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

EMPLOYMENT UP - Non-agri-
cultural employment in the State
of Delaware reached a level of
156, 800 during July, an increase of
1,300 since June and 1000 since
the beginning of the year.
An over-the-month gain of 500
workers was recorded in total
manufacturing and this in turn
was 2,100 higher than the begin
ming of the year and 500 greater
than for the corresponding month
of 1859. Most industries in the nom
durable group showed a rise led
by chemicals which increased by
400 to July figure of 23,8O0 and
the food industry up 300 over the
30-day period. The only losses were
a small 100 in both the apparel and
the rubber industries. Among dur-
able goods, the machinery and
transportation equipment industry
gained 200 during the month and is
600 over July of last year, but this
was counterbalanced by a loss IN
primary metals. The latter Undue
try had 900 fewer EMPLOYEES thar
year ago. Fabricated metals
showed no change during the Juna
July period while the "all othar
durable goods" industries rose 1oa
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Mrs. Annie May Van SAINT age rs
years, died at her home near
Todd's Chapel, Greenwood, on Tues
day afternoon, September 6, after
an illness of several months. She
was born at FELTON,, the daughter
of the late Thomas j. and Mary
Jane Connolly Lane, but had re-
sided near Todd's Chapel for the
past 16 years. She is survived by
her husband, John w. Van SAINT,
Greenwood; a brother, James III.
Lane, Bear, and a sister, Mrs. En-
ma leopard, Milton, Pa; three
nieces and four nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
the Boyer Funeral Home, Har-
rington, Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 9, at o'clock in charge of
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of the
Houston Methodist Church and a
former pastor at Todd's Chapel In
terment will be in Hopkins Gene
terry, near FELTON,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

III Charleston entitled Cash
On The Line Quiz" She OBJ
tanned her winning entry card
from supermarket and the
store presented her a tranSiSt-
or radio as an additional gift.
Mrs. Rippy is employed in a
Charleston bank and she and
Mr.. Rippy reside at - b. Bull
St, Charleston. S. c. where n.
is attending Pharmacy School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Mrs. HarrelsOn Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Howard HarrclSuu emit
crtained her bridge club at her
home recently with Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon winning the high
score award.
Others playing were Mrs.
Marion Baxter, Mrs. Arthur
Prince, Mrs. Cecil Mercer.
Mrs. Jimmy p DicuS. Mrs. J..
Oliver Prince. Mrs. J. c. Sid
gletary ana Mrs. W. A. Will
liamS.
The color note of green and
white was observed I'm the de
corationS and refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Smith, Jeureftc
Marriage Announced

Max Smith and Mrs. Priu-
cess Harper JCnrcttc announce
their marriage which toog
place Thursday, July rs, IN
Conway, S. c.
They are at home in the
Hickman Apartments. Howard,
S. {. following the wedding
trip.
Mr.. Smith is manager of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Mrs. Bobby Rippy
Wins Cash Award

Mrs. Bobby c.. Rippy, form
srly of Tabor City, now resid-
ing in Charleston, recently won
$4,000 cash on radio program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Henry !. Hurdwick Is Named
Hew Chief Of County, Police

Henry b. Hardwick, former
Deputy Sheriff and Road Sup
erviSor. was named Chief of
the Horny County Police at the
regular meeting of the Police
Commission today.
MIR. Hardwick. native %
Lees Stores, In. Tabor City.
and Mrs. Smith is employed at
WhitevillC Garment Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

You save more than money
when you buy U. s. Savings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Army Specialist Five Linsey
II. Caison, 81. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James CaisOn. Route l.
Supply, y. C., recently was
graduated from the Seventh U.
$. Army Nom Commissioned
Officer Academy at Fad Toll,
Germany. Specialist Caison re-
ceived refresher training in
teaching methods, map reading
and leadership. The 1857 Shall
lotte High School graduate
entered the Army in July 1857.
u. S. ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Horny County, served as a de-
putty under former Sheriff Ed
ward Sessions for cigh years
and was elected and served
one term as Chairman OF the
Horny County Board Of Com
m!SSluncrS. He has been Scrv-
Bonds. You save for your
country as we'll as yourself
Every Bond dollar helps keep
America strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Other Programs

The school even opens its
doors in the evening hours to
sponsor the annual Valen-
. tines Dance, the ninth grade
prom, the weekly teen club
meetings, the annual spelling
bee and the three presenta-
tions of the speech depart
ment.
And as always, there are
those students who seem only
to finish the required school,
ing period before they enroll
in summer schools to further
their educational background.
This past summer, four
RollingcreSters participated
in Catholic University's High
School Drama Laboratory to
supplement their knowledge
of this art, while two other
students took the journalism
course offered there in antic-
ipation of editorShip on the
school newspaper.
Rollingcrest also is pro-
crossing this year in the way
of material objects; additions
include a 100 foot-square
blacktop area, shrubbery, new
library books and archery
equipment in an attempt to
further the scope of physical
education activities.
From the accomplishments
thus listed, both material and
non-material, it seems justi-
fable to forecast ever greater
things for Rollingcrest in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

pairing their projects for the
school science fair on the
week end of February 1929.
The 1959-60 National High
School Poetry Anthology con-
tainS twelve works from the
pupils at Rollingcrest. In
still another competition, Is
essays were selected for re-
printing in this years Ma
tional Essay Anthology.
Creativeness has also been
displayed in the form of art.
Members of the student body
received % prizes at the
county fair and for the past
two years have been awarded
one first place and 48 GER
tificates of merit in the
Latham Foundation Poster
Contest.
Last March, in the annual
county music festival, Roll
ingcresterS won two first place
prizes in solo performances
and five in ensemble num-
berS.
But Rollingcrest is not all
work. 1t also has been sue
cessful in sports, which play
a large part in it's recreation
program. The 1858 basketball
team achieved first place in
the county's Southern Divi-
sion and the soccer teams of
the past two years have re-
manned unbeaten. The base
ball nine placed third in the
standings last year.
Also to supplement incen-
tive and encourage students
in various fields, such as
teaching, science, the Bible
and art, Is clubs have been
organized for after-school
meeting.
The school band, composed
Of 10 instrumentaliStS, won
top honors in the Washington
area at the Lions Club Con-
test in 1859, snatching first
place in the %" division for
schools of 1000 pupils or less.
The majorettes who per-
form with the band, also re-
ceived first place for the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
School of the Week.
ROLLINGCREST

Taking part in an expert
mental foreign language pro-
gram. Rollingcrest offers
Spanish as one of its major
ninth grade subjects. The
school has also been chosen
to participate in an expert
mental televiSion science
course for seventh grades.
The student council is COM
posed of representatives from
each class and was organized
to help iron out the problems
that arise concerning the
student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
By FRANCES ROCKWELL
Rollingcrest Reporter

Though only three years
old, Rollingcrest Junior High
School, in West Hyattsville.
has achieved one of the finest
scholastic regulations in
Prince Georges County.
Founded in 1857, the mod
ern two-story school lists AZ
faculty members and 900 stu
dents.
The principal, Miss Alliene
Campbell, has pursued all
types of educational work, be-
ginning as a teacher. EN-
ployed in the county for Is
years, she previously served as
vice principal at Mount
Rainier Junior High and
High Point High School.
AS proof of the schools
outstanding record, it was
chosen as the site for this
years National Education
Week Program and Exhibit
for Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
The Record

Rollingcrest boasts the
largest percentage of PTA
membership in the county
and publishes a printed
school newspaper, one of the
few Junior highs to do so.
Last years Evening Star
Scholastic Writing Contest,
held in cooperation with
Scholastic Magazines, gave
RoIlingcrest the largest num-
Der of gold keys. the top
award, for the Washington
area
Twenty-eight students won
county prizes in the annual
science fair last year. with
three RollingcreSters achiev-
ing first place prizes, two stu
dents receiving second place
awards, three third place
winners and 20 other pupils
winning honorable mentions.
The three first place winners
were elected to the Junior
Academy of Science. This
years entrants are now pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ONLY s.
DOWN

buys up to 5000 worth of furniture at Sears--over
5000 only $40 down on Sears famous Easy Pay.
ment Plan. Shop Sears now for all your home
furnishing needsl
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
rs easy TO deal with GREAT PLAINS

To receive coop saving and service,
contact your Great Plains Supply Com
pany lumber yard. 1t is equipped to
give you every service to mOdernize
your farm operation. Our yards, dis
tributed over six states, have trained
men to supply valuable information on
the most practical and economical
buildings. These men will provide
recommendations on building types
and are qualified to give you work plans
and prices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Sidney SoftbaII
Tourney Begins

The annual Recreation sponsor
ed Mems Softbal Tournament be-
gins Saturday, August Is and
runs through to the final game at
700 Wednesday, August II. This
is a double elimination tourney
and it looks like anyone of the
eight church teams could win the
first place trophy. Pella G -.
won the league championship by
beating Trinity last Friday night
ii to 4. They have one game left
with CYC.
Last year the tourney was won
by Trinity as they won over Ebe-
nezer.
Game schedules in the first
round are: Saturday beginning al
$50 = Pella VS.. Congregational,
st. Phil VS.. Ebenezer at 800, and
Trinity plays CYC at $50. On
Sunday at 100 Nazarene plays
Pella League to end first rouno
play. Games continue Sunday af-
ternoon and evening and again OF
Monday at $50, and Tuesday a
$50. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Lambert

MI. and Mrs. Vernon Atkins and
Kathy from Billings spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Atkins
parents and relatives. Mrs. Atkins
is the former Doris Burgess.
Mrs. Erich Pust had a group in
on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Harold VanderMolen from
Wheaton, IllinoiSe who was visit
ing her parents, the GIN. HoWells.
The consolidation election at the
schoolhouse last Thursday and
that at the Enid school resulted in
a consolidation of the two districts.
The Ben Rogers family moved
back into their trailer house In
Lambert last week.
The Rev. Oliver and Mrs. Carl
son spent the weekend at Shep-
herd, their former pastorate before
they went to Madagascar as
missionaries.
The Pat Shelvins from Miles
City spent Sunday at the homes of
Grandma and Mrs. Marie Ann
BackeS.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack DotSon and
family and Lorry Dotson of GlaS-
gov spent Sunday here with their
parents, the Raymond Dotsons.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
"A Good Fishing
Is Not
Without Reason

A good trout stream didn't get
that way by accident or without
reason. The stream that provided
your last limit catch had a COM
bination of physical features that
supplied the food and cover trout
need to flourish. This combina-
ton determines how many pounds
of fish each stream will produce.
The stream bank too, will have
definite characteristics. Below the
willows and cottonwoodS which
seem strategically located to snare
backcaStS, there will probably be
an undercut extending several feet
into the bank.
Each feature plays an import
ant part in the life of a catchable-
sized trout. The insects and small
fish that trout use for food are
produced in the gravel bottom
of rifle areas. Trout eggs depoS-
tied in nests. shaped in the gravel
are secure until they hatch. Young
trout spend most Of their early life
in RIFLES, where they find both
food and shelter among the rocks.
And as most anglers know, large
trout frequently use these areas
DIS feeding grounds.
Pools and undercut banks serve
as resting and hiding places for
the larger trout, the ones we are
interested in as fishermen. Over
hanging woody vegetation also af-
fordS cover to larger fish and its
shade cools the water. But more
important, the root systems tend
to hold the bank soil against ero-
sion and prevent the stream from
forming new channels. In large
rivers, deep water may replace
undercut banks and pools as hid
ing and loafing cover.
The biggest fish r caught in
streams that drain fertile valleys,
The reason is that the fertility, OF
quantity Of mineral nutrients dis
solved in a stream, is largely de-
pendant upon the kind of sol
through which the water perco-
lated before entering a stream. In
fertile lands mean infertile water.
and low production of aquatic
, life.
Water, clean and free of pollu.
ton, is the last ingredient of
good trout stream and one that w,
often take for granted. 1t must b.
present throughout the year rath
er than when it is not in demant
for other uses. The lowest levle o
water in a stream may determin,
the amount of game fish availabl
, for the rest of the year.
1t should be clearly understoo.
that destruction of the features i
& a stream that our trout require t
7 flourish can mean nothing bu
poorer fishing in future year,
O Easily detected are the by-roduct
of mans activities that kill fis
directly, such as certain mimi
and pulp mill wastes or complete
ly dewatering a stream for irri
cation. More difficult to under