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The Summerville City Council Monday
night voted to rename Summerville City
Park in honor of the late Dick Dowdy,
former mayor. Counciiman Red Parris
NEW TRADE PLAN
A major reshuffling of the
federal government's trade
bureaucracy, should help im
prove the nation's trade rela
tions, Carter administration
officials say. As he signed the
plan, Carter said his ad
ministration had done as
much or more to improve
trade as had been done since
the early 19605.
* * *
TIGHT MONEY POLICY
TO CONTINUE
The Federal Reserve has
no intention of backing away
from tight monetary and
credit policies, despite signs
that the nation’s economy is
slowing, the board's chairman
Paul A. Volcker said.
Two Station Wagons
Are Stolen In Trion
One of two vehicles stolen
in Trion over the weekend was
found—burning—in Walker
County Sunday evening. Both
incidents are still under in
vestigation by the Trion
Police Department.
Herbert L. Kirk of Route 1,
Trion, reported to officers
Sunday that his 1975 Caprice
station wagon was missing
from his residence. The vehi
cle was recovered later in the
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Cateh Bugs Nopping |52
SPRAY NOW We Carry All
AND SAVE ' Pruning Supplies
YOURTOSER! . ¥ emarmom
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cate destructie insects that * TANK SPRAYERS
and bushes. How you spray * SPRAY MIXTURES
S B S RO S O R L T R TR A
Farmers Supply Store
ECONOMY STREET — SUMMERVILLE
Park To Be Renamed
School Board Seeks
Bids For Four Buses
The Chattooga County
Board of Education agreed
Monda{ night to seek bids for
four school buses at the next
monthly meetin‘f in February.
The board decided to re
quest bids for chassis and for
bodies on four 66-passenger
buses. They will also request
bids for complete buses
(chassis and boci)ies from the
same company).
The board’s attorney, Bob
evening in Walker County. It
was found off the side of a cliff
on Highway 157, burning.
Saturday morning Marie J.
Hardin of 8 Simmons St.
reported that her 1973 Ford
Pinto station wagon was miss
in%l from her residence. The
vehicle was valued at $1,500.
As of Monday no arrest
had been made in connection
with either incident, and the
Hardin vehicle had not been
recovered.
proposed the measure, which Parris said
would help recognize Dowdy's long and
dedicated public service to the City.
by Lee Cook Jr., was rehired
to serve for this year.
In other action the board:
* Approved to keep the
board meetings on the second
Monday night of each month,
to begin at seSdp.m.
* Advi Superintendent
Bill King to look into the cost
of repairin% the North Sum
merville Elementary School
gym roof, which leaks.
* Hired Elaine Dendy as a
teacher at the Lyerly Elemen
tary School.
* Disapproved the sale of
flower bulgs as a fund raising
groject at the Summerville
unior High School this spr
ing.
* Hired Lorene Cummings
as a bus driver.
* Discussed increasing
the teacher local supplement
to SBOO from S4OO a year. The
request was made by the
Chattooga Education
Association. If approved, the
proposal would mean a local
pay raise for each teacher
amounting to S4OO a year,
beginning in September. A
motion was made to raise the
supplement by S3OO, but fail
ed to carry. The topic was
tabled unlt'irlva later meeting.
* Advised Superintendent
King to check the number of
text books needed at all the
schools, if any.
DEATHS
John Wiggins
John Frank Wiggins, age
52, of Sidney, Ohio, passed
away Jan. 13.
He was born Aug. 13,
1927, in Chattooga County,
son of John Robert Wiggins
and Mrs. Annie Lee Wifigms.
His father preceded him in
death in 1962.
He was a member of Bap
tist Church.
Survivin%, are his wife,
Mrs. Martha Wiggins of
Sidney, Ohio; four sons, John
Frank Jr., Christford, Richard
and Lowyne Wiggins, all of
Sidney, ghio; two daughters,
Rena and Christen Wiggins,
both of Sidney, Ohio; mother,
Mrs. Annie Lee Wi%gins of
Summerville; one brother,
Fleton Wiggins of Summer
ville; and several uncles and
aunts, nieces and nephews
and other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1 p.m. in
Sidney, Ohio at Cromes
Funeral Home.
Price Funeral Home made
the announcement for the
family.
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6 WEEKS OLD
Michael Wayne Tidmore Jr. is
the 6-week-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Tidmore. He was
born Nov. 29 at Floyd Medical
Center in Rome. He weighed
10 pounds and 11 ounces. He
has one sister, Kimberly
Michele Tidmore. Their grand
arents are Mr. and Mrs.
r,arry L()%gins and Mr. and
Mrs. J.B. Tidmore of Summer
ville.
Trion School Board
OKs Insurance For
Pressure Boilers
Insurance coverage of
pressure boilers in the schools
was discussed at the monthly
meeting of the Trion City
Board of Education Tuesday
afternoon,
Supt. Bill Kinzy informed
the board that under the
school's present insurance
coverage, the pressure boilers
were not insured. He said he
had talked with their in
surance agent and that it was
possible to add the extra
coverage for an estimated
$273. f(inzv told the board
they should also consider ad
ding the hot water heaters on
this coverage, as it was also
needed.
After some discussion, the
board authorized Kinzy to add
the additional coverage to the
polin' when it is renewed
;\(Fri 1. The board also decid
to accept bids from various
insurance companies on let
ting the building and contents
insurance when it is renewed
in April.
In other action the board:
* Approved a one-year con
tract with (Steve) Wallace's
Heating, Air Conditioning
and Reg'igeration of Welcome
Hill for service and
maintenance work at the
schools.
* Was advised that the
covered walkway at the
Westside School had been
completed during the
Christmas holidays and pay
ment of $1,650 had been mage
to Kirby Sheet Metal of Sum
merville for the work.
* Hired Debbie Camp and
Johnny Brimer as substitute
teachers.
* Accepted the resignation
of Mrs. William Hyden Jr. and
hired Mrs. Eda Rutledge to
replace her. Mrs. Hyden had
been teaching for Mrs.
Rutledge, who was on mater
nity leave.
* Increased the salary of
the hourly employees to $3.10
from $2.90 to comply with the
new minimum wage stan
dards.
* Gave approval for board
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REG.S’I 5193
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I NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
member Jim Simmons to at
tend the National School
Board Association Conven
tion in San Francisco, Calif.,
April 22-25.
* Approved for Supt. Kin
zy to attend an American
Management seminar in
Atlanta April 15-17.
. .
Junior High
.
Vandalized
Vandals broke into the
Summerville Junior High
School Saturday night, accor
ding to a report at the Sum
merville Police Department.
David Jones, principal of
the school, reported to o?ficers
around 4:55 p.m. Sunday that
someone ha(F broken into the
school sometime between 5:30
p.m. Saturday and then. The
principal’'s office, a suppl
room, the library and a hafi
were vandalized. Entry had
been made into the school by
breaking out a window in one
of the rooms, said the report.
Nothing was reported miss
ing.
RIGHT ON RED
IS NATIONAL
BOSTON— On the first
day of the new year,
Massachusetts became the
50th state to permit right
turns on red. By the time the
law took effect, signs barrin
the right-on-red turns has
been posted at 90 percent of
the intersections with traffic
signals in the state’s 351 cities
and towns.
* b
RECALLING DATSUNS
DETROIT— More than
295,000 Datsun automobiles
built between 1975 and 1979
have been recalled because of
a potential safety defect
related to cold weather driv
ing, the automaker announc
ed.
17 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
SUMMERVILLE
PIC 3
INI ~SA
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY SAVE oeé
Pesky Beavers Plaguing
Local Farms, Timberland
Damaged trees, dammed
streams and flooded crops are
some of the problems local
farmers are facing because of
large pesky rodents, beavers.
Countz Extension Afent
Ted Clark said the problems
with beavers are “'pretty bad"
and seem to be getting worse
all the time.
“It's amazing how fast
they can cut down those huge
trees, and build their dams,”’
he said. ‘“They take twigs,
branches and mud and weave
it so tight it's almost impossi
ble to tear apart. They're all
over the county. I've heard
more complaints lately than
ever before."”
“The beavers cause all
sorts of &roblems." continued
Clark. ““When they build their
dams, it causes the water to
flood crops and timberland. If
they don't cut down all the
trees, they scrape the bark off
of them to eat and that kills!
Lookout Restaurant
CLOSED FOR VACATION
WILL REOPEN
JANUARY 29
I.adies’rand Name Dress &
CASUAL SHOES
MANY CCLORS NOT ALL STYLES
ST $3 $4
SUEDES ‘ AND
PANTY HOSE
Guaranteed Not to Run
s'| 49
REG. $3
Ladies’ Dress &
CASUAL BOOTS
‘ REG. $25 TO $36
10..°19]
New Selection
OF WESTERN AND
DINGO BOOTS
UPSTAIRS AT
BOOT HILL
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan, 17, 1980
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them (the trees).”
Soil Conservationist Barry
Clinton said there are
numerous 'Places in the county
you can find packs of dead
trees where beavers had been
and destroyed the area.
Clark and Clinton both
said it would be almost im
possible to estimate the
amount of damage the
beavers had already done in
the county.
“You can't do any good
| ‘ Group »
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Al LI anqg Boys,
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| 9e REG. $7.50 '
. lectric _
Minn Kota 35 EMOTOR ,
FISHING | R
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STORE HOURS I
'9:00 TO 6:00
shooting the beavers,”” advis
ed Clark, as he tried to explain
how to get rid of the animals.
“You can't decrease their
population low enough, ?ick
enough. Some farmers have
started trapfiing beavers, but
they're not having much suc
cess either. The best thing to
do is to make them go
somewhere else—put some
t{pe of drain in their dams so
they don't work. Tearing the
dams up doesn’'t help much
because they just buird them
back in no time. Once it starts,
it's an on%]oing battle between
you and the beavers for some
time."”
In his first criticism of ad
ministration actions in the
Iranian crisis, the Republican
national chairman Brocks said
that President Carter's only
real policy is "a policy of
deception” aimed at fooling
the American people.
3-A