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ailro
By
W.E
[ill" D!
I
terstown
Valley EHC meets
aS ushered in early
ary meeting of the
Valley Extension
rs Club when Miss
ckline, owner and op-
ark Floral and Gift
her assistant, Mrs.
I "ore, shared with the
wanted a
but the Ch
Id have a be
is hand int
his money,
'techniques in mak-
arrangements and
to the utilization of
during their dem-
Mrs. Elmore
ed both of b group how to make
L He and m. With amazing dex-
hee disarm
under arrest speed she had soon
I ribbon rose corsage
in court, lady present. Miss
guilty, ant neanwhfle was busy
to five yea lovely centerpiece of
ry. iris which she pre-
e other exl the hostess, Mrs.
K'ancey's gl :erfield. The proper
was about tke a bow was also
stone- Mtted.
, who had ig the lesson, during
because tN)f devotions, the Club
d from the b
I repeated in unison.
bors were I s Brown then read a
Personals
Guests of Mrs. Sam (Bertha)
Sollns and Mrs. Agnes Ballrd
were their niece, Mrs. Carl
(Tommie) Roncaglione of Char-
leston, W. Va. Also, Mrs. SOI-
in's brother, Colonel and Alice
Ballard, who were returning
from a Caribbean Cruise , on
their way home to Welch, W.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Isola
have returned home after visit-
ing with relatives in Mt. Plea-
sant Pennsylvania during the
holidays.
Mrs. Florence Mandeville re-
mains a patient in the Roanoke
Memorial Hospital, Roanoke,
Va.
Mr. Johnny Terry underwent
major surgery on his knee at the
University of Virginia Hospital,
Charlottesville, Virginia, on
Tuesday. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Terry of Pet-
erstown. He is attending college
at Hampton-Sydney at Farm-
News
United Methodist Women's
Group
Ten members of the Peters-
town United Methodist Women
with Mrs. Carmen Isola groupl
leader, met in the home of Mrs.
Emory Holloway for their
organizational meeting.
Mrs. Isola presented a New
Year's program.
The group chose "Charity"
for their group name.
Officers elected in addition t o
Mrs. Isola, leader, are the
following: Assistant leader-
Mrs.Russell Lawson; Secretary
& treasurer, Mrs. David Kc:
Kenzie; Sunshine chairman,
Mrs. Emory Holloway.
Roll was called and members
reported visits, gifts, and cards
sent during the past month.
"Polly" names were drawn
for the ensuing year•
Mrs. Isola announced that
there would be a guest speak-
er at the January meeting of
United Methodist Woman. The
group also voted to have a
home- mission project in the
form of good-will gifts for sick
The Greenbrier's new ice skating rink is the facilities and has become an instant hit with
latest addition to the resort's recreational, guests.
The Greenbrier Expands
neeSC:ouPon the New Year and ville, Virginia. persons and shut-ins, nines, it bordersthe indoor pool The ice rink, whici provides
• Then ine recipe for a good The February meeting will be The Greenbrier has expanded
ad receivettending were: Mrs. Cahill Names To Dean's List in the home of Mrs. Steve its winter recreational facilities pavilion andis just a few steps fresh-air fun set to music from
Tony Cahill has been named Newberry• this season by adding a new from the Coffee Shoppe. When jr 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., is ill-
. man haine ' Mrs. Earl Mul- to the Dean's List at Wake The hostess served delicious outdoor ice skating rink which made its debut ori Thanks- uminated for nighttime skating.
tghborhooennifer, Mrs James Forrest University, Winston- refreshments to Mrs. V.C. Jer- will be open to guests through giving, the rink hosted 70 skat- A professional instructor, on
orking at " ers, which coincidentally was hand to givelessons, also stages
ate. Graydou Wuggle, Salem, N.C., attaining a 3.75 vis, Mrs. W•M Dunn, Mrs. February.
;. So Chief Craig, Mrs. James average for the first semester. Evans Thomas, Mrs. Russell Located in an area protected the same number of golfers who exhibitions. Skate rentals are
)ck yards, . and Mrs. Oscar Cahill is a sophomore there. He Lawson, Mrs. Carmen Isola, from the wind by large stately played the resort's three 18- available for both adults and;
workers, . hole courses that day. children.
d man. [ is the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Joe Mrs. Steve Newberry, Mrs. In the Spring the rink will be •
g and 1€ Cahill of Peterstown: and spent David McKenzie, Mrs. June transformed into an attractive
T, who wasl
the holidays with his parents. Sutton and Mrs. Virginia Dillon. Livestock Markets patio tobousedforcocktail
Thinking PeterstownChristlanChureh receptions and other alfresco
d not r-d* 1 e Reg lations parties.
g The Peterstown Christian
ack to Ilis-ilSl In u Church Missionary Circle met Bulls! Commercial & Good, Correction
Feb 1 in the home of Mrs. Stafford Bluegrass Market Inc. Satur-56.25- 59.00; Cutters, 53.50- 54.00
Davis for their January meet- day January 13, 1979. 213 head Light Bulls; 50.00- 57.00. In Thursday paper, in the
• ing. of livestock sold to 65 buyers Bulls Calves: BH Cwt; 51.00- write up about Shelly Raeann
1979 fishing June 15 and a trout stamp is
Will be available to required in addition to regular
n by February 1, acc- fishing license when fishing for
Bob Miles, wild: trout."
division assistant The above mentioned regul-
ations apply to 12 impound-
are now in ments that have been added to
would have the January trout stocking sch-
last month, edule. These are: Babcock Lake
in Fayette County, Turkey Run
in establishing
season de- lake in Jackson County, Rid-
printing of the enour Lake in Kanawha County,
regulation Pipestem Lake in Summers
County, Pinnacle Lake in Mer-
• .. cer County, Pennsboro Lake in
regulauons
-o Ritchie County, Lake Ona in
an eo xrom
said Miles. He add- , Cabell County, Krodel Lake in
should note Mason County, Cornstalk Lake
limit for trout in in Mason County, Hurricane
four (4) Lake in Putnam County, Dog
only one (1) line Run Lake in Harrison County
is allowed through and Big Run Lake in Marion
County.
CHANGING WORLD
Brown's White
use chances zero
'nla Gov. Jerry
have a chat
Californian Rob-
lleuten-
and longtime
of ex-President
of Watergate
well as a late
a few 1976 Demo-
Jimmy Carter's.
the presidency.
up Brown and if
amateurs who
gOVernor's political
in 1966 outpolled
when Reagan
elected California
This puffed up
point where he
was a shoo-in
the Republi-
for the U.S.
to under-
and Brown
is that
are short,
campaigns re-
skfllfull poll-
that voters are
inst office-
who may
over ambitious.
got slaughtered
to Call-
Washington and
Senate nomlna-
Memphis it is
Brown got
in Decem-
aides sought
seeds In his.
New Hamp-
leaders
that
primary,
presidential
top political '
decides to
like Mary-
where
primaries,
he will find a greatly changed
situation. First off, President
Carter is a Southerner, and
these border and Deep South
states ar not about to dump a
fellow "rebel" for a young
upstart from way out West.
Also, both of these states are
sharing in the Carter White
House patronage handouts
and they don't want to lose
such freebies.
So far as New Hampshire
is concerned, Democratic
State Legislature leader
Chris Splrou gave Brown the
word: "We will put an organ-
ltion tgetber that will pre-
vent any Democrat from
challenging the President or
getting their egos exposed ....
We're not interested in politi-
cal cannibalism. Brown
would get beat."
There is another factor
that dooms young Brown's
White House hopes. In 1976 he
was a bright new face, a man
talking of economies and one
who aroused considerable In-
terest across the nation.
Today, the situation is
somewhat different. He is
just another politician, Just
another Western governor.
The halo that surrounded him
in 76 is now replaced by the
memory of his behavior of
convenience and expediency.
He ranted and raved against
tax-saving ProposRlon 13 be-
fore the June 1978 California
primary. Suddenly, after the
measure was passed, he em-
braced it as he had invented
it.
The fact that he spoke lofti-
ly in terms of "the people
have spoken and I will follow
their wishes" was a bit on the
hollow side and even his one-
time supporters back East
could understand that much.
President Carter may have
someone to fear in the person
of Sen. Edward Kennedy, but
he can write off Jerry Brown
as a dead duck insofar as a
threat [o the presidency is
concerned.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Miss Nesta Wick-
line, opening with prayer by
Miss Marsha Wickline.
Mrs. Anna Mac Craig was in
charge of the program, using as
her title, "Youth Arena", Scrip-
ture was taken from Ist Tim-
othy; 4.
Secretary report given by
Mrs. John Wickline with the
treasurer report given by Mrs.
Anna Mac Craig.
The husiness's of the meet-
ing, included plans for the com-
ing year. Committees appoint-
ed, serving refreshments for
different activities and visit-
ation program.. ,
Women of the Bible studied
for the month of January were:
Rachael, Rebecca and Ruth.
The meeting closed with pray-
er by Mrs. Kitty Widdoes, after
which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Davis to: Mrs. John Wick-
line, Misses Marsha Wickline,
Nesta Wickline, Mrs. Anna Mae
Craig, Mrs: Kathleen Craig,
Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Mrs. David
Williams, Mrs. Freda Penning-
ton, Mrs. Virginia Hash, Mrs.
Kitty Widdoes, Mrs. James
Phillips, Mrs. Dreama Eaton
and Mrs. Stafford Davis.
amounting to $58,623.42.
Heifers: Good, 50.00-53.50;
Standard, 47.00-49.50.
Stocker & Feeder: Steers:
Choice, 63.50; Good, 59.00.
Steer Calves: Choice, 92.00.
94.00; Good, 84.00-87.00; Med-
ium, 71.50-81.00.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 83.00-
85.50; Good, 76.00-80.00; Med-
ium, 61.00-74.00.
Veal Calves: Choice, 100.00.
108.00; Medium, 64.00- 86.00.
80.00.
Baby Calves: 22.50- 85.08.
Cows: Commercial, 49.00-
52.50; Utility, 44.08- 48.50; Can-
ner & Cutter, 19.50- 43.00.
Hogs: No. 1, 59.00- 61.00; No.
2, 54.00-58.08; No. 3, 4?.50- 61.00;
Sows; 49.00; Boars, 34.00- 48.50; •
Pigs & Shoats, 12.0047.50; Pon-
ies, 15.00.
Sheep & Lambs: Red, 71.00-
?2.50; Ewes, Cwt, 12.50- 2?.00;
Bucks, Cwt, 18.00.
.... NOTICE OF, VACANCY:. , ..... :,
ConstrUction Supervisor
Must have knowledge of construction and be able
to read blueprints Supervisor will work with
the Summers County hard of Education to oversee
construction of [iementa School. Send resumes
to Summers County Superintendent PO Dox 430
Hinton, WV 25951 Deadline: Feb. 2, 1979
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY:
Equal employment opportunity will be granted to all
persons, regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national
origin, and no discrimination based upon such factors will be
made in the salary, demotion, transfer or termination of any
employee.
Young birthday celebration,
sending gifts were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Meadows and
Shirley, not Shorty, Mrs. Young
said.
The lowly starfish has an eye
at the end of each arm sO he can
see in all directions at' once.
Bats are the only mammals
that have real wings.
WHOLESALE PRICES
BIG
SAVINGS $
ON
-ALSO-
Replacement Windows
Alxo-Premium 30 & Dymalar Siding
Vinyl Siding - Gutter & Ass.
Uss-Super Steel & Alum. Siding
Stone Siding - Shutters
Soffit & Tdm. I)evoe Paint
Kwikset Locksets
25 Colors & Styles- Custom Built Awnings
FREE 61FTS & COFFEE
Phone 253-7|14 Or 253-2844
Forest Homes Inc.
"Your Wlmlmmb Center" Mon..Fd. 8.'00,$.'00
Corer City Ave. S. Valley Dr. Sat. 8:00-3:00
Under PIe-Way Shoos Closed samlay
Tues. Jan. 23, 1979
Hinton News3
"Cuckoo Not Cuckoo"
The word "cuckoo" may be
synonymous with "crazy" in
American slang, but the Eur-
opean bird known as the cuckoo
is far from crazy, according to
Ranger Rick's Nature
Magazine.
In fact, the cuckoo is so
clever that it tricks other birds
into raising its young, the Nat-
ional Wildlife Federation mon-
thly reports in its current issue.
Apparently convinced that par-
enthhood is for the birds- other
birds--the mother cuckoo lays
her eggs in other birds' nests,
then flies away forever.
That way, the cuckoos avoid
the work of building nests and
also the responsibilities of par-
enthood- such as feeding their
young. It's a lazy, parasitic life,
by human standards, but it
seems to agree with the bird
that is famous for its mono-
tonous call and its appearance
in Swiss wall clocks.
The European cuckoo, is so
clever, according to the Ranger
Rick report, that it doesn't pick
just any bird to raise its off-
spring.
While different varieties of
European cuckoos lay eggs of
different colors, each cuckoo
lays her eggs only in the nests of
birds whose eggs most nearly
resemble her own. A cuckoo
that lays bluish eggs lays them
in nests of a warbler that lays
bluish eggs. One whose eggs are
speckled deposits them only in
the nest of another bird who
lays speckled eggs.
If tl/ere is another egg in the
chosen nest, the female cuckoo
carries it away or swallows it,
explains Ranger Rick. So al-
though she won't be around
when her egg is hatched, the i
mother cuckoo plans-for her, i
offspring's future by making i
sdre it won't need to compete
for food.
In keeping with its jnother's
plan, a newly hatched cuckoo
pushes any remaining eggs or
other young birds out of the
nest. It edges anything in the
nest onto its hack, and then i !
rises up until the egg or young i.
bird tumbles over the edge of ii
the nest. !
The ejection of all rivals is i!
impertant to the young cuckoo, !'i[
for it often grows to be much
larger than its fester parents ![
and needs for all the food they ,f [
would normally bring to their ![
own brood of four or five.
What about the European
cuckoo's American cousins?"
"American cuckoos, at least, !
have better manners," says (.
Ranger Rick. They build their i
own rather flimsy nests of twigs il
in which they lay their own
eggs. And they raise their own
young. They also perform a
valuable service because they
feed on destructive tent cat-
erpillars.
Like their European counter-
parts, they aren't cuckoo.
NOTICE OF VACANCY:
Football Coach at Hinter Hip School
Salaff: Certification and $1000.00
Term: 11 months
Send resumes to Summers County Superintendent
P0 Box 430 Hinton, WV 25951
Deadline: Fehl 2, 1979
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY:
Equal employment opportunity will be granted to all
persons, regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national
origin, and no discrimination based upon such faeters will be
made in the salary, demotion, transfer or termination of any
employee.
NATIONAL BANK of
II I
, , g h, .k,,.
HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA
fEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ailro
By
W.E
[ill" D!
I
terstown
Valley EHC meets
aS ushered in early
ary meeting of the
Valley Extension
rs Club when Miss
ckline, owner and op-
ark Floral and Gift
her assistant, Mrs.
I "ore, shared with the
wanted a
but the Ch
Id have a be
is hand int
his money,
'techniques in mak-
arrangements and
to the utilization of
during their dem-
Mrs. Elmore
ed both of b group how to make
L He and m. With amazing dex-
hee disarm
under arrest speed she had soon
I ribbon rose corsage
in court, lady present. Miss
guilty, ant neanwhfle was busy
to five yea lovely centerpiece of
ry. iris which she pre-
e other exl the hostess, Mrs.
K'ancey's gl :erfield. The proper
was about tke a bow was also
stone- Mtted.
, who had ig the lesson, during
because tN)f devotions, the Club
d from the b
I repeated in unison.
bors were I s Brown then read a
Personals
Guests of Mrs. Sam (Bertha)
Sollns and Mrs. Agnes Ballrd
were their niece, Mrs. Carl
(Tommie) Roncaglione of Char-
leston, W. Va. Also, Mrs. SOI-
in's brother, Colonel and Alice
Ballard, who were returning
from a Caribbean Cruise , on
their way home to Welch, W.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Isola
have returned home after visit-
ing with relatives in Mt. Plea-
sant Pennsylvania during the
holidays.
Mrs. Florence Mandeville re-
mains a patient in the Roanoke
Memorial Hospital, Roanoke,
Va.
Mr. Johnny Terry underwent
major surgery on his knee at the
University of Virginia Hospital,
Charlottesville, Virginia, on
Tuesday. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Terry of Pet-
erstown. He is attending college
at Hampton-Sydney at Farm-
News
United Methodist Women's
Group
Ten members of the Peters-
town United Methodist Women
with Mrs. Carmen Isola groupl
leader, met in the home of Mrs.
Emory Holloway for their
organizational meeting.
Mrs. Isola presented a New
Year's program.
The group chose "Charity"
for their group name.
Officers elected in addition t o
Mrs. Isola, leader, are the
following: Assistant leader-
Mrs.Russell Lawson; Secretary
& treasurer, Mrs. David Kc:
Kenzie; Sunshine chairman,
Mrs. Emory Holloway.
Roll was called and members
reported visits, gifts, and cards
sent during the past month.
"Polly" names were drawn
for the ensuing year•
Mrs. Isola announced that
there would be a guest speak-
er at the January meeting of
United Methodist Woman. The
group also voted to have a
home- mission project in the
form of good-will gifts for sick
The Greenbrier's new ice skating rink is the facilities and has become an instant hit with
latest addition to the resort's recreational, guests.
The Greenbrier Expands
neeSC:ouPon the New Year and ville, Virginia. persons and shut-ins, nines, it bordersthe indoor pool The ice rink, whici provides
• Then ine recipe for a good The February meeting will be The Greenbrier has expanded
ad receivettending were: Mrs. Cahill Names To Dean's List in the home of Mrs. Steve its winter recreational facilities pavilion andis just a few steps fresh-air fun set to music from
Tony Cahill has been named Newberry• this season by adding a new from the Coffee Shoppe. When jr 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., is ill-
. man haine ' Mrs. Earl Mul- to the Dean's List at Wake The hostess served delicious outdoor ice skating rink which made its debut ori Thanks- uminated for nighttime skating.
tghborhooennifer, Mrs James Forrest University, Winston- refreshments to Mrs. V.C. Jer- will be open to guests through giving, the rink hosted 70 skat- A professional instructor, on
orking at " ers, which coincidentally was hand to givelessons, also stages
ate. Graydou Wuggle, Salem, N.C., attaining a 3.75 vis, Mrs. W•M Dunn, Mrs. February.
;. So Chief Craig, Mrs. James average for the first semester. Evans Thomas, Mrs. Russell Located in an area protected the same number of golfers who exhibitions. Skate rentals are
)ck yards, . and Mrs. Oscar Cahill is a sophomore there. He Lawson, Mrs. Carmen Isola, from the wind by large stately played the resort's three 18- available for both adults and;
workers, . hole courses that day. children.
d man. [ is the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Joe Mrs. Steve Newberry, Mrs. In the Spring the rink will be •
g and 1€ Cahill of Peterstown: and spent David McKenzie, Mrs. June transformed into an attractive
T, who wasl
the holidays with his parents. Sutton and Mrs. Virginia Dillon. Livestock Markets patio tobousedforcocktail
Thinking PeterstownChristlanChureh receptions and other alfresco
d not r-d* 1 e Reg lations parties.
g The Peterstown Christian
ack to Ilis-ilSl In u Church Missionary Circle met Bulls! Commercial & Good, Correction
Feb 1 in the home of Mrs. Stafford Bluegrass Market Inc. Satur-56.25- 59.00; Cutters, 53.50- 54.00
Davis for their January meet- day January 13, 1979. 213 head Light Bulls; 50.00- 57.00. In Thursday paper, in the
• ing. of livestock sold to 65 buyers Bulls Calves: BH Cwt; 51.00- write up about Shelly Raeann
1979 fishing June 15 and a trout stamp is
Will be available to required in addition to regular
n by February 1, acc- fishing license when fishing for
Bob Miles, wild: trout."
division assistant The above mentioned regul-
ations apply to 12 impound-
are now in ments that have been added to
would have the January trout stocking sch-
last month, edule. These are: Babcock Lake
in Fayette County, Turkey Run
in establishing
season de- lake in Jackson County, Rid-
printing of the enour Lake in Kanawha County,
regulation Pipestem Lake in Summers
County, Pinnacle Lake in Mer-
• .. cer County, Pennsboro Lake in
regulauons
-o Ritchie County, Lake Ona in
an eo xrom
said Miles. He add- , Cabell County, Krodel Lake in
should note Mason County, Cornstalk Lake
limit for trout in in Mason County, Hurricane
four (4) Lake in Putnam County, Dog
only one (1) line Run Lake in Harrison County
is allowed through and Big Run Lake in Marion
County.
CHANGING WORLD
Brown's White
use chances zero
'nla Gov. Jerry
have a chat
Californian Rob-
lleuten-
and longtime
of ex-President
of Watergate
well as a late
a few 1976 Demo-
Jimmy Carter's.
the presidency.
up Brown and if
amateurs who
gOVernor's political
in 1966 outpolled
when Reagan
elected California
This puffed up
point where he
was a shoo-in
the Republi-
for the U.S.
to under-
and Brown
is that
are short,
campaigns re-
skfllfull poll-
that voters are
inst office-
who may
over ambitious.
got slaughtered
to Call-
Washington and
Senate nomlna-
Memphis it is
Brown got
in Decem-
aides sought
seeds In his.
New Hamp-
leaders
that
primary,
presidential
top political '
decides to
like Mary-
where
primaries,
he will find a greatly changed
situation. First off, President
Carter is a Southerner, and
these border and Deep South
states ar not about to dump a
fellow "rebel" for a young
upstart from way out West.
Also, both of these states are
sharing in the Carter White
House patronage handouts
and they don't want to lose
such freebies.
So far as New Hampshire
is concerned, Democratic
State Legislature leader
Chris Splrou gave Brown the
word: "We will put an organ-
ltion tgetber that will pre-
vent any Democrat from
challenging the President or
getting their egos exposed ....
We're not interested in politi-
cal cannibalism. Brown
would get beat."
There is another factor
that dooms young Brown's
White House hopes. In 1976 he
was a bright new face, a man
talking of economies and one
who aroused considerable In-
terest across the nation.
Today, the situation is
somewhat different. He is
just another politician, Just
another Western governor.
The halo that surrounded him
in 76 is now replaced by the
memory of his behavior of
convenience and expediency.
He ranted and raved against
tax-saving ProposRlon 13 be-
fore the June 1978 California
primary. Suddenly, after the
measure was passed, he em-
braced it as he had invented
it.
The fact that he spoke lofti-
ly in terms of "the people
have spoken and I will follow
their wishes" was a bit on the
hollow side and even his one-
time supporters back East
could understand that much.
President Carter may have
someone to fear in the person
of Sen. Edward Kennedy, but
he can write off Jerry Brown
as a dead duck insofar as a
threat [o the presidency is
concerned.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Miss Nesta Wick-
line, opening with prayer by
Miss Marsha Wickline.
Mrs. Anna Mac Craig was in
charge of the program, using as
her title, "Youth Arena", Scrip-
ture was taken from Ist Tim-
othy; 4.
Secretary report given by
Mrs. John Wickline with the
treasurer report given by Mrs.
Anna Mac Craig.
The husiness's of the meet-
ing, included plans for the com-
ing year. Committees appoint-
ed, serving refreshments for
different activities and visit-
ation program.. ,
Women of the Bible studied
for the month of January were:
Rachael, Rebecca and Ruth.
The meeting closed with pray-
er by Mrs. Kitty Widdoes, after
which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Davis to: Mrs. John Wick-
line, Misses Marsha Wickline,
Nesta Wickline, Mrs. Anna Mae
Craig, Mrs: Kathleen Craig,
Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Mrs. David
Williams, Mrs. Freda Penning-
ton, Mrs. Virginia Hash, Mrs.
Kitty Widdoes, Mrs. James
Phillips, Mrs. Dreama Eaton
and Mrs. Stafford Davis.
amounting to $58,623.42.
Heifers: Good, 50.00-53.50;
Standard, 47.00-49.50.
Stocker & Feeder: Steers:
Choice, 63.50; Good, 59.00.
Steer Calves: Choice, 92.00.
94.00; Good, 84.00-87.00; Med-
ium, 71.50-81.00.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 83.00-
85.50; Good, 76.00-80.00; Med-
ium, 61.00-74.00.
Veal Calves: Choice, 100.00.
108.00; Medium, 64.00- 86.00.
80.00.
Baby Calves: 22.50- 85.08.
Cows: Commercial, 49.00-
52.50; Utility, 44.08- 48.50; Can-
ner & Cutter, 19.50- 43.00.
Hogs: No. 1, 59.00- 61.00; No.
2, 54.00-58.08; No. 3, 4?.50- 61.00;
Sows; 49.00; Boars, 34.00- 48.50; •
Pigs & Shoats, 12.0047.50; Pon-
ies, 15.00.
Sheep & Lambs: Red, 71.00-
?2.50; Ewes, Cwt, 12.50- 2?.00;
Bucks, Cwt, 18.00.
.... NOTICE OF, VACANCY:. , ..... :,
ConstrUction Supervisor
Must have knowledge of construction and be able
to read blueprints Supervisor will work with
the Summers County hard of Education to oversee
construction of [iementa School. Send resumes
to Summers County Superintendent PO Dox 430
Hinton, WV 25951 Deadline: Feb. 2, 1979
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY:
Equal employment opportunity will be granted to all
persons, regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national
origin, and no discrimination based upon such factors will be
made in the salary, demotion, transfer or termination of any
employee.
Young birthday celebration,
sending gifts were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Meadows and
Shirley, not Shorty, Mrs. Young
said.
The lowly starfish has an eye
at the end of each arm sO he can
see in all directions at' once.
Bats are the only mammals
that have real wings.
WHOLESALE PRICES
BIG
SAVINGS $
ON
-ALSO-
Replacement Windows
Alxo-Premium 30 & Dymalar Siding
Vinyl Siding - Gutter & Ass.
Uss-Super Steel & Alum. Siding
Stone Siding - Shutters
Soffit & Tdm. I)evoe Paint
Kwikset Locksets
25 Colors & Styles- Custom Built Awnings
FREE 61FTS & COFFEE
Phone 253-7|14 Or 253-2844
Forest Homes Inc.
"Your Wlmlmmb Center" Mon..Fd. 8.'00,$.'00
Corer City Ave. S. Valley Dr. Sat. 8:00-3:00
Under PIe-Way Shoos Closed samlay
Tues. Jan. 23, 1979
Hinton News3
"Cuckoo Not Cuckoo"
The word "cuckoo" may be
synonymous with "crazy" in
American slang, but the Eur-
opean bird known as the cuckoo
is far from crazy, according to
Ranger Rick's Nature
Magazine.
In fact, the cuckoo is so
clever that it tricks other birds
into raising its young, the Nat-
ional Wildlife Federation mon-
thly reports in its current issue.
Apparently convinced that par-
enthhood is for the birds- other
birds--the mother cuckoo lays
her eggs in other birds' nests,
then flies away forever.
That way, the cuckoos avoid
the work of building nests and
also the responsibilities of par-
enthood- such as feeding their
young. It's a lazy, parasitic life,
by human standards, but it
seems to agree with the bird
that is famous for its mono-
tonous call and its appearance
in Swiss wall clocks.
The European cuckoo, is so
clever, according to the Ranger
Rick report, that it doesn't pick
just any bird to raise its off-
spring.
While different varieties of
European cuckoos lay eggs of
different colors, each cuckoo
lays her eggs only in the nests of
birds whose eggs most nearly
resemble her own. A cuckoo
that lays bluish eggs lays them
in nests of a warbler that lays
bluish eggs. One whose eggs are
speckled deposits them only in
the nest of another bird who
lays speckled eggs.
If tl/ere is another egg in the
chosen nest, the female cuckoo
carries it away or swallows it,
explains Ranger Rick. So al-
though she won't be around
when her egg is hatched, the i
mother cuckoo plans-for her, i
offspring's future by making i
sdre it won't need to compete
for food.
In keeping with its jnother's
plan, a newly hatched cuckoo
pushes any remaining eggs or
other young birds out of the
nest. It edges anything in the
nest onto its hack, and then i !
rises up until the egg or young i.
bird tumbles over the edge of ii
the nest. !
The ejection of all rivals is i!
impertant to the young cuckoo, !'i[
for it often grows to be much
larger than its fester parents ![
and needs for all the food they ,f [
would normally bring to their ![
own brood of four or five.
What about the European
cuckoo's American cousins?"
"American cuckoos, at least, !
have better manners," says (.
Ranger Rick. They build their i
own rather flimsy nests of twigs il
in which they lay their own
eggs. And they raise their own
young. They also perform a
valuable service because they
feed on destructive tent cat-
erpillars.
Like their European counter-
parts, they aren't cuckoo.
NOTICE OF VACANCY:
Football Coach at Hinter Hip School
Salaff: Certification and $1000.00
Term: 11 months
Send resumes to Summers County Superintendent
P0 Box 430 Hinton, WV 25951
Deadline: Fehl 2, 1979
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY:
Equal employment opportunity will be granted to all
persons, regardless of race, religion, color, sex or national
origin, and no discrimination based upon such faeters will be
made in the salary, demotion, transfer or termination of any
employee.
NATIONAL BANK of
II I
, , g h, .k,,.
HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA
fEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
00terstown
Gusts of xa. Sam (Bertha)
so, d M, Ages Ballrd
Extensl we their r, Mrs. Carl
< mmle) Rogho a Char.
lt, W. Va. Aim, M Sob
I,'s brother, Colal ad A,
Btsrd. who we retunng
rmm a Caribbean ,
mdr way he to Wel. W
va,
Mr ,nd Mn. Ca laola
have reted home ,Rer vlt
ms wire lti i, Mr. Pl-
sent Pylva, d.lriS the
boliXs.
M. Ft Mandevme .
m a vaut i, the P.ounoke
d i
mr, Jn]my T ur.derwt
majsge on hknat
Un+versity ot Vrg z-:os#.
CaarluttsvRe, vrgLma,
udy fie me n ot mr.
and Mrs. Jam Tey ot Pet.
emn. He is ameding Uege
t mpt0n-bydney at Fa-
vale, Vlr
C=hl, N*m ToVe=.'sU.t
Ty Cstl . been nd
m- to the Dean's List at Wake
Fet U,iverty, Wim
Wuge, Slam, N.C., atta a S75
ewage tt.e first mtr,
d V.r, ..cr Calve is a ,oghm e He
m the , of Mr. ,n M J
Chal or Peersto, and sprat
the oltys th pats.
Regulations
Feb. 1
June 15 and a Lout stump is
required m addm to regular
tkcmg li w fishing t
tt"
above mUened rSu]-
.Unto apply to is npoUnd-
i mts umt hve been added t
• the Jenry trout stcking sch-
edule. TP a: Babck hake
in Fayette County, TUrkey Run
lake in Jaekn Cotmly, Rid-
r Lke in nawlm ¢o,
pipestem Lake in Smme
County, Plcle Lake in M-
r Coty, Pebo Lake in
Ritebte County. Lake Oa in
.Cghdl Coty, Kro Lake n
Man County, Ctaik Lake
in MasOn Catty. Hur
Lake in PuLam Cty.
R Lake in Json no.my
ad Big R Lake in Marion
County.
CHANGING WORLD
Brown's White
chances zero
N PmKRM he WUL rind a gnauy c
tuaUon Plr otL Predt
Crr is a southern, amd
• e border and Deep South
t .Ol about to dp a
reUow ",ber' er a yog
upstart m way nut west,
, o the state a
sbarlag m the carter wldte
ffou patronage andouLs
and mey don't wt to
late ch reel.
Dem SO tar New Hampehl
Js ncerned, Democratic
State Legislature Leader
C spu gave B Um
rd: "We will pu an orgnn
JZtn tngetr Umt . p
vent any Democrat from
ce,gmg me Pndt or
goring telr egos exposed ....
we' not mt in pozm-
caiffot ca[ cannibalism. Brown
wmld get tern."
There Is another #arthur
that d young Bwn's
WhRe HoUSe hopes. In 17 he
wu a ng ,ew , a m
talkm+ ot aom d one
who aused sterale m.
tere aem me U.
TOday. the situation is
mImt dmemnt. He
jm U,er pouuc,
oler WeSte govemor
am The halo that unded Mm
In 7 is w pL+ad by me
memory m ms tesvr o
nveama d expe(Ueney.
He ra. and raved .le
back to Ca]- tax-vJng prepou IS e-
fore me Ju 1' cuf
mlna- primly. Suddenly, aRer Ue
meas w paeae, he m-
, Memphis it Is ura t e had mm,d
'e tact that e spoe om.
ly in tes of "the people
tve oen and I wm toUew
Hamp- timlr w]s." was a bR Um
leaders ho rode and e Ms o
Ume supporters back EP.
ULd .adentmm t much.
pldent carter may a
• m to tear hi Lhe
UUCal o Sen. mw Kndy, Uut
he c wr off Jerry Swn
a dead duck lnf eS a
• ret o tbe preeeey is
cemed.
News
U,md rdemet Wom+e'+
6.p
Ten mmrs of the Pet+
t UnLt MemoIst Wom
ld. met in me home ot m
mmon, Itnnoway for thmr
nrSamtiol mting
M. l+ola pntod e Nv
The 8up clmo "C.rity"
fur Utr group me
om elt+dln =ddmo. t o
M Ia, 1der, an the
olJowtlm: ist.nt l<r-
M,Rn Law.n; Set.tory
& t, Mrs. David Kc-
Keiel Smm drayman,
Pars. Zmo,v Honowey
Poll was eannd and mm
m vU+tt+, g+I, and caP+t+
st durum the p+mt mt
"Polly" m w dra
tar the emuim+ y,
i. UoLa e=med Umt
+ere world be a gt spak.
er at the Jr mtn of
umt. Memost wama. Tlm
group a vot+d to have a
hom mIMion l.ojt o the
to good will g for alek
r and sbutdm.
The Fet<l merm wm be
n Um home of ms St+e
Nm,rry.
+am l'.+tm.s +d dellelo
re<rmamts to Me. VC Jer-
Zvam +rlmm. M+. RI
law.n, Pal*¸ C I+oI,
Mm e Newbey. mrs
Davld Mzie, ira. Ju
Sutton a.d Mrs, VlrStma Di"an.
P*U',* e,.tm.. Cheh
The Greenbri .s new ice skating rink is the faeililJ end ham become an instant hit with
t=tGt =dditlo. o tbe rebel's .reaUo.t g.
The Greenbrier Expands
e Gnbri has expanded mn, t borders t indoor The ice riak, which pdes
its winter rreaUo] faeiliti pavilion and is jt e tew s e(°c°lsl fh eir f t to mic f m
this sean by edcng e new rromtheCc4[hoppe Wren a o:c a.m, to 11:o p.m., is lu+
outdr ic skating rink which made ts det on 'rmnks. minatedtermghtUmesktmg
will be open to gu through giving, the rink hosted 70 skit- A profiol itetor.
'ebry e, wmeh nedtally w hendglwl,asg
Locatedin an area protected thesamenumbero/golewbo exbibit Skate ntals a
rm me wind by large stately played Lhe rrt's three 18" avalleble f both aaulta and
hole cou that day children
In me spnng U,e rink wn bo+
trafmed into an attractive
Livestock Markets ................
p(lem and other all.co
The Petersto Christian
Curc *nry C'de met
NOTICE
OF
VACANCY:
Bulls: Commeial & Good, ..urrectton
in the home of Mt. Stsfford gLuegram Market [no Satur- m2. 5900; Cattem, 53.- 54 ® }mOall Coa;'i
I)avis or meLr Jry mt- day Ja.uery t3, 1 ms ead Lght Bulls; 000- 7.00 In Tndy paper, in me
at
NIIlIII
Nip
ClkHI
Lag. of livtk so)d to 65 buye Bulls tv: C,; m. write up about Sheiy .n ;atary: Cerilficati0i aad $1000.00
1e m.eUng was opened by amounting to Ss,023.s so® Yn reay leb.etlen,
thepldt, MiNt Wick" Heif: G,o,, o.ss.ml aby C.lv=: =.- .®. dmg : mr, d Tim: 11 n0oUIo
MidAir' Marsha°P°nLgWiek]]neWith prey by Standard,stk 7o& Vder: mrs: Cs: CommolaL 49 M mon M a Cold rosa[ills II Summers Conuty CiplrtatHiient
dz, m-ox, re,Men Crms w n or.nice, +a.; Oxgh e+ s,s0; umity. + .si cs
her r?ua 'y-¢ ,mg as, steer Cslv: Choice, 2. .er t Cotter, ls 4300. Shirley, not Sherry, M young
e, m' , sc.p 94 ; . o7oo: ed. Heg: n , -m 0o: No. aa[d P0 BOX 430 Ni|tal, WV 251
w x fm tt 'rt,- i.m 71oo 2, m;me, S,47m-m.+: DIIC000: Feb. 2, 1970
tary Rport 8v by ; C.od 7600n00, Mud- Pig&Sboats, 12o7,;Pon. attheendofcharmshecan
M. John Wikii with the im, 6z O7;.o0 ' ], 1500. • in all dJtle at ce -+,All be granted W
Shp & Lambs: Red, 71o>
tsur port g. by M Veal CeJw: cboi, co0 750 EWe, Cwt, 12- 20: Bats a the ey mat =po. sue I.=m. wm
Anna Mae crei¢ lmoo; med, 400- a,¢ Bun, Cwt, m.0o. that Imvo 1 wng.
The mmn's or me mt-
ins, ]nelu pla For me com-
ing yr. cmte appoint-
i+:
Tues. Jan. 23. 1979 Hinton News3
"Cuckoo Not Cuckoo" r
rd "euek" my be I! etr eg m t
synym with "crazy" in chin nt, the retie euck
Amern am,g, eat tm Z- cem it away or swaUowe t, '
opeanbrdkoastbeek explains Rang Rick. SO al+ :
Rans Pa,s Nat when P. is tcJ, te
Mp mntber ek plato r tmr,
i [et, the euck is offspflnR's" [uthro by making
into raisg ts yaS, the Net- r rood,
ional Wildlife Federati m- In keeping wire its mother's
yreportsmtt=ue. plan, a ly hatcst euck
Appantly vinced that par. pushes any remahng eggs
entbhoedisforLhebirds-oth other yog birds t or the
bl- th motr ek laye nt It mlS .nyml,m . te
her eggs in other birds' ts, nt to its back1 and th
then fit away fo. rises up tU the eg or young
That y. the c,ek =void brd tblm over ale edge a
the work at budg .= and the t
entod- uch fing e,r mtant Io the g ek, :
yeug, It's a le, lresiUe life, f tt t grows to be mh
by an standards, t t ]ger u=n its tter parents
s to agr with the bird erM need f all the food tty
that ram t t m wold nmaby nng to the
to 11 and its appeara 0 breed of fo or ri.
clever, aedmg to the Ranger "American ckoos, at Ist,
Riekreport. thatitdoe'tpick he. better ,'" ys
jt any brd to ra its ott- Rar rock 1'y btmd ther
spms
While &ffent varteti of in which they ley their
Eopoan euek lay eggs of egg. And tty raLe tear own
dffleat eol, eh cuc yg They also per# a
lays her eggs orfly tn the t of valble l beea they
birds whose eggs mt rly feed destrttt tet t.
rble her own A ekoo erpilla
tt las blu egg lays them Uke ter u,n te.
in nts of a warbler that lays parts, they an't ckoo
]msh ese. One wh uses a
mckled deposits them only n
dL|fnt acUvRi and visit-
Women er the mbe studied
tar me mm or Janr we:
Raceel, and Ruth,
e mU¢ clewed wtt pay-
er by Mm Kitty wLdd, after
wlc eltetn hme.ts
e seed by the bt,,
M Das to: Mrs John Wick-
l, M marsha Wiekline,
N.sta Wtck,M, M e
Cratg, Mm KaZan CreLg,
Mn. gvelyn Mill, Mn, David
wlnia, , Frb Pe-
ton, Mrs Vga H, mrs
ratty Widd, rs Jm
phmtp, Mn Dne town
and ram, Sta[ord De,s
NOTICE OF VACANCY:
Coashcttan Supervisor
Must have knowludvo 0t c0ostRuttau aud bu akta
to rued bleepriuts Supervisor will work with
JlU Smmets C0uaty Beard ot Sdlcattan to overs0u
COlstructtan of Elementary School. Seud res0wes
ta Simmers Couuty Supuriutandent P0 Oox 430
ilint0n, WV 25951 Duadiine: F0b. 2, RIB
:UL EPLOVMET OPPOWrWnT:
:qo=n e.,pJoyme.t m+pn.mnt *,l t g.=n+ed to .n
o,+et., ..d .o dh.]mleatno, b=sd .p = ra*tors will t+ i
WHOLESALE PRICES
00 BIG
SAVINGS,P
-ALSO-
Replacement Windows
Alsco,Pfomlum 30 & Dymalar Siding
Vinyl Siding - 6utter & Aus,
Uss-Super Steel & Alum. Siding
Stone Siding - Shutters
Soffit & Tdm - Dovoe Paint
gwlksnt Locksnts
25 Colors & Styles - Custom Built Awnings
FREE GIFTS & COFFEE
253-1114 Or 233-2544
Forest Homes Inc.
"Your Mud, 6:00.:00
gomn#r Avo. L yLI Dr. Sat. S.q.&q
Uad Pr,W mm Cl Smy
NATIONAL BANK of
SUMMF_JR00,,b
+