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8--Hinton News, Tuesl Jan. 23, 1979
Hinton Profile
"Things Get Stuffy"
. .Ed. Note: This article about
one of our "local boys made
good" was brought in by the
subject's sister from San Jose.
California.
..Don Willey is a native of
Talcott and llinton and the son
of Brady and Dorothy Willey of
Avis. The business described in
the article is in Jackson, Tenn-
esee where Don now lives.
By Paul R. Jefferson
Sun Reporter
Things sometime get stuffy in
Don Willey's place.
Not that there's anything
wrong with the ventilation-
Willey just helps hunters and
fi.,crme: m'eserve their prize
catches through taxidermy, the
stuffing and mounting of
animals.
Willey operates his taxidermy
business out of a leased barn off
U.S. 70 Bypass.. and says it is
something he has always want-
ed to do since seeing a bass he
caught in Florida preserved in
its natural appearance. That
bass now hangs in his office
workshop office, and is kept in
still-life company by other fish,
a deer, antelope, ducks and a
wild boar from Texas.
"Bass fishermen are always
bringing their better catches in
to be mounted." Willey said.
• 't )r else they'll bring their kid's
first catch in."
Some recently finished fish
and a queue of ducks lined a
wall. Clothespins clipped the
duck's wings while waiting a
complete drying of their feath-
ery covering to the molded body
form. which sometimes can
take as much as three weeks,
Willey said.
"You have to have a lot of
patience to do this."
WILLEY SAID the easiest
animals to preserve are deer,
bobcats and other small game.
• "l)ucks and other birds are
hard to do, because you can't
get all the flesh off in the wing
joints. Also, game birds are
covered with a layer of grease
in their skin, which insulates
them from the cold," Willey
said. smaller animals, like sq-
uirrels, are hard to work with
simply because of their size.
Snakes. he said simply, "I
don't fool with."
"First." Willey explained, "I
measure the animals for their
Sun Photo BY Poul Jefferson
Don Willey's shop is the result of a Iongtime foscinafion with
.
taxidermy. He says his hobby is both expensive and" time-consuming.
skins, and for the size of body
term I need." The forms are
ordered from a taxidermy
supply warehouse, and are
made of a resilient plastic or
rubber. Then, the skins are
removed and put on the pre-
shaped forms, which can be
bent into a variety of shapes, he
said.
"Using the forms is a lot
better than the old way of using
the actual animal skeleton and
stuffing the skin with excel-
sior," Wiiley said, because in
time, the skeleton becomes
brittle and breaks very easily.
"Using the new body forms,
the anima'ls' skins should last at
least 40 years," he said.
The work resembles that of a
doctor or cosmetic surgeon, as
Willey often works with a hy-
podermic needle to inject pre-
servatives into a still fleshy
area of skin, or stitches the
skins so the seams don't show,
not even around the real-life
noses of his inanimate menu-
gerie.
"For a hobby, taxidermy can
get kind of expensive and time-
consuming , once you've done
all the work, mounted it on a
plaque, and reported all the
game to the state wildlife com-
mission," Willey said. "It's cer-
tainly a lot different than work-
ing with sheet metal," he said,
referring to his 20 years in the
Navy as an aircraft repairman.
"Not many people know how
much work goes into it," he
said, "but for some people, it's
" all they do for a living, and all
they want to do."
Accepting
The West Virginia Civil Ser-
vic¢ System is currently acc-
epting applications for the pos-
ition of Cultural Program Ass-
istant. Employment for this
pos-
ition is in Charleston only.
A written examination will be
held on Saturday, February 10,
1979, in Charleston only for this
position. Applications must be
postmarked not later than Wed-
nesday, January 31, 1979, in
order to be considered for this
examination.
Interested persons may
obtain complete information
o application forms from:
1. Any local Job Service Off-
ice of the Department of Em-
:00ave ployment Security
2. The Federal-State Job In-
/lr T formation Center by calling, toll
O
n
e
.1.1'.1.
Y
free within West Virginia, 1-800-
642-9027
ul CliO w 3. The west Virginia Civil
Service System, 348-5946.
over
per year
:Subscribe .'[he
By Mail H inton
: NOWt.rl
News --
l :;:; ............. -I
.............. ...... .... .... :
I
Enclmed $1O.N f ! yr. su •
$10 plus N cenW state tax-Pestal regulatio
l
Imym.em b advae.
1
MAIL TO: The lltoa New P.O.D. ION .HMm;" W. V. 4B t I
II
Letters to the Editor: TT "a f'q • __
i
"'Do producers..
file Gravy?" m Locally
Earl Schenk, Summers Marie- Judy
619 Temple St.
Hinton, WV 25951
1-16-79
Editor
Hinton News
Hinton, WV 25951
I recently read in your paper
where the footbal bowls are
becoming "blase"; I must say
that I disagree most whole hear-
tily; the excellence that one
sees in football players, under
stress, perform; is certainly to
be admired and desired. A
football player, able to excell in
say "the BOMB", the quater-
back throwing and his receiver,
receiving---that can never be
called passing out of the pic-
ture. That does all the above
have to do with this letter...
Well, believe it or not, it has to
do with "PARKING METERS"
---I do not believe that good
football will ever go "blase" --
but I do believe the "parking
meters" are going that way.
I see folks every day coping
with parking meters, they won't
work, the meter-maid told me to
stick a piece of paper in the
meter to prove that I tried to
obey the law. A lady today, on
2nd Ave., across from the
Moose Club, could not get the
meter to work; she had put in
two dimes. She asked me to
help. I was about to give up,
when, low, and behold, after
putting all the muscle I had on
the meter, it actually worked.
She gets 30 minutes for 20 cents,
and told me the parking meters
are driving shoppers out of
Hinton. A prominent merchant,
several weeks ago, asked me
"What becomes of all the
money the City gets from park-
ing meters"....I have no doubt
that the City needs all the
money it can get. Is the park-
ing meters the best way? DO
employers and employees take
all the meters? Do the prod-
ucers of meters get the
"Grav "
We all know that when our
wonderful "Country Roads
Shopping Plaza" is opened
there will be a different pict-
ure. t predict that "Country
Roads" will have a bus to trans-
port shoppers form downtown.
And I can see no need for all
these parking -meters. I do say
that all of the one-way streets
are beneficial, the folks of Hin-
ton will soon get used to them
and will appreciate the even
flow of traffic.
C.B. Rushford Sr.
'"[t, is T00'me
For Fiery Action "
January 11, 1979
Dear Mr. Editor:
I am grateful that Gove,nor
Rockeller has sounded the
alarm and brought about the
much-needed attention to the
plight of our volunteer fire
fighters and rescue squads. It is
time for fiery action by our
legislative leaders--action to
kindle the fires of support, not
only morally but financially, for
West Virginia's minute men,
the volunteer fire fighters.
These courageous men, who
dedicate their lives to squel-
ching the fires of destruction
and desolation, constitute an
overwhelming 80 percent of
West Virginia's fire fighting
force.
It is only fRting that we init-
iate support for legislation that
shall remove financial burdens
County March of Dimes chair-
man, and the Hinton Jaycee-
ettes are again sponsoring the
March of Dimes house to house
campaign. This year the drive
will be the week of January 22.
All ward chairmen are remind-
ed to turn in their collections
Friday January 26 at Larry
Lytle's office on 2nd
Avenue after 5:00. For further
information contact chairman
Pat Mender at 466- 1015.
Ward chairmen are:
Ward 1- Kalen HeRon; Ward
2- Mrs. Roger Mann; Ward 3-
Nadine Vass; Ward 4 Bobby
Shumate; Ward 5- Donna Utter-
back; Ward 6- Wanda Left-
ridge; Ward 7- Sandi Cales;
Lower Bellepoint- Dora Mac
Starks; Middle Bellepoint- Ida
Stennett; Upper Bellepoint-
Nancy Graham; Armory- Mrs.
Charles Redes; Wiggins- Lou
Bartgis, Hix- Linda Adkins;
Forest Hills- Irene Humph-
reys; South Side- Sue Wills;
Jumping Branch- Mrs. Elmo
Alderman; Nimitz- Shaalvey
Ratcliff; Brooks- Patty Worles;
Beech Run- April Woodrum;
True- Jean Ward; Madams
Creek- Clara Givens; Pine Hill-
Hilldale- Laura Richmond; Ind-
ian Mills- Orville Plumley;
and supply these masters of the
flame with effective equipment
and essential elements for pro-
tecting and preserving life and
property.
I call on all West Virginians,
especailly our lawmakers, to
listen to the sirens in the night,
for these are. the sounds that
save lives. Without them there
would be much suffering and
death.
With every best wish, know
me to be
Your friend,
A. James Manchin
Secretary of State
Sulphur- Mary
Sandstone- Mrs,
son; Elton-
Meadow Creek-
Please note
iff collecting
Meadow Creek
asked to
chairman Pat
Persons
candidacy the
or City Council
Hinton may do so
beginning today
ruary 3 it was
The primary
held May 8.
From page one
B
ing Jumping
Mrs. Elsie Wil
tng
Dana Keaton,
Pipestem P.T.A.;
Farrell,
view P.T.A. ;
Henderson &
representing
and' Mrs.
presenting
Several
granted
Hinton High
and Gym.
Mr. and Mrs.
wish to
their third child,
Clark, born at
General Hospital
weighed 8 lbs.
Paternal
Stenley Newton
maternal
and Mrs.
Albans.
" r
War. tea& Electromcs Ma t
Phone: 466-2755
$399 .95
SAVE
Quasar 19'' Color TV
.- $60oo
100% Service Miser Ghassis, Brilliant
picture. Uses less energy than two 50 watt
bulbs. Charcoal brown leather grain firsh..
25"
Limited Time
Console Stereo CLOSEOUT
Reduced , __ On All Franklins
2oxo ' "
o t o + Reduced
ISave --o/- -"o/
or More! 00U76m4U00
Whirlpool Appliance Sale
---] E- ' Save up t0 ' Save up to
00o .
1 $140. $80
Refrtprators \\;j/ Electric
All Washers and Dryers
REDUCED !
8--Hinton News, Tuesl Jan. 23, 1979
Hinton Profile
"Things Get Stuffy"
. .Ed. Note: This article about
one of our "local boys made
good" was brought in by the
subject's sister from San Jose.
California.
..Don Willey is a native of
Talcott and llinton and the son
of Brady and Dorothy Willey of
Avis. The business described in
the article is in Jackson, Tenn-
esee where Don now lives.
By Paul R. Jefferson
Sun Reporter
Things sometime get stuffy in
Don Willey's place.
Not that there's anything
wrong with the ventilation-
Willey just helps hunters and
fi.,crme: m'eserve their prize
catches through taxidermy, the
stuffing and mounting of
animals.
Willey operates his taxidermy
business out of a leased barn off
U.S. 70 Bypass.. and says it is
something he has always want-
ed to do since seeing a bass he
caught in Florida preserved in
its natural appearance. That
bass now hangs in his office
workshop office, and is kept in
still-life company by other fish,
a deer, antelope, ducks and a
wild boar from Texas.
"Bass fishermen are always
bringing their better catches in
to be mounted." Willey said.
• 't )r else they'll bring their kid's
first catch in."
Some recently finished fish
and a queue of ducks lined a
wall. Clothespins clipped the
duck's wings while waiting a
complete drying of their feath-
ery covering to the molded body
form. which sometimes can
take as much as three weeks,
Willey said.
"You have to have a lot of
patience to do this."
WILLEY SAID the easiest
animals to preserve are deer,
bobcats and other small game.
• "l)ucks and other birds are
hard to do, because you can't
get all the flesh off in the wing
joints. Also, game birds are
covered with a layer of grease
in their skin, which insulates
them from the cold," Willey
said. smaller animals, like sq-
uirrels, are hard to work with
simply because of their size.
Snakes. he said simply, "I
don't fool with."
"First." Willey explained, "I
measure the animals for their
Sun Photo BY Poul Jefferson
Don Willey's shop is the result of a Iongtime foscinafion with
.
taxidermy. He says his hobby is both expensive and" time-consuming.
skins, and for the size of body
term I need." The forms are
ordered from a taxidermy
supply warehouse, and are
made of a resilient plastic or
rubber. Then, the skins are
removed and put on the pre-
shaped forms, which can be
bent into a variety of shapes, he
said.
"Using the forms is a lot
better than the old way of using
the actual animal skeleton and
stuffing the skin with excel-
sior," Wiiley said, because in
time, the skeleton becomes
brittle and breaks very easily.
"Using the new body forms,
the anima'ls' skins should last at
least 40 years," he said.
The work resembles that of a
doctor or cosmetic surgeon, as
Willey often works with a hy-
podermic needle to inject pre-
servatives into a still fleshy
area of skin, or stitches the
skins so the seams don't show,
not even around the real-life
noses of his inanimate menu-
gerie.
"For a hobby, taxidermy can
get kind of expensive and time-
consuming , once you've done
all the work, mounted it on a
plaque, and reported all the
game to the state wildlife com-
mission," Willey said. "It's cer-
tainly a lot different than work-
ing with sheet metal," he said,
referring to his 20 years in the
Navy as an aircraft repairman.
"Not many people know how
much work goes into it," he
said, "but for some people, it's
" all they do for a living, and all
they want to do."
Accepting
The West Virginia Civil Ser-
vic¢ System is currently acc-
epting applications for the pos-
ition of Cultural Program Ass-
istant. Employment for this
pos-
ition is in Charleston only.
A written examination will be
held on Saturday, February 10,
1979, in Charleston only for this
position. Applications must be
postmarked not later than Wed-
nesday, January 31, 1979, in
order to be considered for this
examination.
Interested persons may
obtain complete information
o application forms from:
1. Any local Job Service Off-
ice of the Department of Em-
:00ave ployment Security
2. The Federal-State Job In-
/lr T formation Center by calling, toll
O
n
e
.1.1'.1.
Y
free within West Virginia, 1-800-
642-9027
ul CliO w 3. The west Virginia Civil
Service System, 348-5946.
over
per year
:Subscribe .'[he
By Mail H inton
: NOWt.rl
News --
l :;:; ............. -I
.............. ...... .... .... :
I
Enclmed $1O.N f ! yr. su •
$10 plus N cenW state tax-Pestal regulatio
l
Imym.em b advae.
1
MAIL TO: The lltoa New P.O.D. ION .HMm;" W. V. 4B t I
II
Letters to the Editor: TT "a f'q • __
i
"'Do producers..
file Gravy?" m Locally
Earl Schenk, Summers Marie- Judy
619 Temple St.
Hinton, WV 25951
1-16-79
Editor
Hinton News
Hinton, WV 25951
I recently read in your paper
where the footbal bowls are
becoming "blase"; I must say
that I disagree most whole hear-
tily; the excellence that one
sees in football players, under
stress, perform; is certainly to
be admired and desired. A
football player, able to excell in
say "the BOMB", the quater-
back throwing and his receiver,
receiving---that can never be
called passing out of the pic-
ture. That does all the above
have to do with this letter...
Well, believe it or not, it has to
do with "PARKING METERS"
---I do not believe that good
football will ever go "blase" --
but I do believe the "parking
meters" are going that way.
I see folks every day coping
with parking meters, they won't
work, the meter-maid told me to
stick a piece of paper in the
meter to prove that I tried to
obey the law. A lady today, on
2nd Ave., across from the
Moose Club, could not get the
meter to work; she had put in
two dimes. She asked me to
help. I was about to give up,
when, low, and behold, after
putting all the muscle I had on
the meter, it actually worked.
She gets 30 minutes for 20 cents,
and told me the parking meters
are driving shoppers out of
Hinton. A prominent merchant,
several weeks ago, asked me
"What becomes of all the
money the City gets from park-
ing meters"....I have no doubt
that the City needs all the
money it can get. Is the park-
ing meters the best way? DO
employers and employees take
all the meters? Do the prod-
ucers of meters get the
"Grav "
We all know that when our
wonderful "Country Roads
Shopping Plaza" is opened
there will be a different pict-
ure. t predict that "Country
Roads" will have a bus to trans-
port shoppers form downtown.
And I can see no need for all
these parking -meters. I do say
that all of the one-way streets
are beneficial, the folks of Hin-
ton will soon get used to them
and will appreciate the even
flow of traffic.
C.B. Rushford Sr.
'"[t, is T00'me
For Fiery Action "
January 11, 1979
Dear Mr. Editor:
I am grateful that Gove,nor
Rockeller has sounded the
alarm and brought about the
much-needed attention to the
plight of our volunteer fire
fighters and rescue squads. It is
time for fiery action by our
legislative leaders--action to
kindle the fires of support, not
only morally but financially, for
West Virginia's minute men,
the volunteer fire fighters.
These courageous men, who
dedicate their lives to squel-
ching the fires of destruction
and desolation, constitute an
overwhelming 80 percent of
West Virginia's fire fighting
force.
It is only fRting that we init-
iate support for legislation that
shall remove financial burdens
County March of Dimes chair-
man, and the Hinton Jaycee-
ettes are again sponsoring the
March of Dimes house to house
campaign. This year the drive
will be the week of January 22.
All ward chairmen are remind-
ed to turn in their collections
Friday January 26 at Larry
Lytle's office on 2nd
Avenue after 5:00. For further
information contact chairman
Pat Mender at 466- 1015.
Ward chairmen are:
Ward 1- Kalen HeRon; Ward
2- Mrs. Roger Mann; Ward 3-
Nadine Vass; Ward 4 Bobby
Shumate; Ward 5- Donna Utter-
back; Ward 6- Wanda Left-
ridge; Ward 7- Sandi Cales;
Lower Bellepoint- Dora Mac
Starks; Middle Bellepoint- Ida
Stennett; Upper Bellepoint-
Nancy Graham; Armory- Mrs.
Charles Redes; Wiggins- Lou
Bartgis, Hix- Linda Adkins;
Forest Hills- Irene Humph-
reys; South Side- Sue Wills;
Jumping Branch- Mrs. Elmo
Alderman; Nimitz- Shaalvey
Ratcliff; Brooks- Patty Worles;
Beech Run- April Woodrum;
True- Jean Ward; Madams
Creek- Clara Givens; Pine Hill-
Hilldale- Laura Richmond; Ind-
ian Mills- Orville Plumley;
and supply these masters of the
flame with effective equipment
and essential elements for pro-
tecting and preserving life and
property.
I call on all West Virginians,
especailly our lawmakers, to
listen to the sirens in the night,
for these are. the sounds that
save lives. Without them there
would be much suffering and
death.
With every best wish, know
me to be
Your friend,
A. James Manchin
Secretary of State
Sulphur- Mary
Sandstone- Mrs,
son; Elton-
Meadow Creek-
Please note
iff collecting
Meadow Creek
asked to
chairman Pat
Persons
candidacy the
or City Council
Hinton may do so
beginning today
ruary 3 it was
The primary
held May 8.
From page one
B
ing Jumping
Mrs. Elsie Wil
tng
Dana Keaton,
Pipestem P.T.A.;
Farrell,
view P.T.A. ;
Henderson &
representing
and' Mrs.
presenting
Several
granted
Hinton High
and Gym.
Mr. and Mrs.
wish to
their third child,
Clark, born at
General Hospital
weighed 8 lbs.
Paternal
Stenley Newton
maternal
and Mrs.
Albans.
" r
War. tea& Electromcs Ma t
Phone: 466-2755
$399 .95
SAVE
Quasar 19'' Color TV
.- $60oo
100% Service Miser Ghassis, Brilliant
picture. Uses less energy than two 50 watt
bulbs. Charcoal brown leather grain firsh..
25"
Limited Time
Console Stereo CLOSEOUT
Reduced , __ On All Franklins
2oxo ' "
o t o + Reduced
ISave --o/- -"o/
or More! 00U76m4U00
Whirlpool Appliance Sale
---] E- ' Save up t0 ' Save up to
00o .
1 $140. $80
Refrtprators \\;j/ Electric
All Washers and Dryers
REDUCED !
8--Hinton News, Tuns" Jan. 23, 1979
Hinton Profile
"Things Get Stuffy"
Ea. N,: The sta ab.ut
.. of ..r 'lsl y. mde
g." bright in by th
• ublew sitr rrom as,, Je.
cnr.,t.,
Ion wmy I a native of
Tleott s.d II.to. and the o.
of m'sdy a.d t),,,,,thy ill ¸ s
Things somefime gel stuffy in
[)ua Wdly s plnc
Nul thai mr's .ything
wr.ng .th the ventdalion-
,'v j he hunlers and
r.,, r.,.,', reerve their prize
clche Ih, ouh taxidmly. Ihe
tnmng ,,d monling of
anml
Wtilc> ¸ ,,perat his axldey
bsmess ool of ed Ir. or1
U S ;0 Iyps, nnd ays it is
n,emng h hs always 'ant-
e, Zo do since enR a ba he
hl., Elorida p,seed in
,ts nalnral p,'anee 'rnl
I,s no, ¸ h m Ili or.co
urkshap offoe ann is kpt in
stile silo comny b omr fish,
;, de,,,.¸ ntelo,, d.ck and.
'1. tishermen are alys
,r,oi.l their ter elch in
.o he mont ¸¸ Wnley d
,, lhv ii bring their kid's
,,'t clh ,n "
Some r'nly rnish fish
nnd a qnee of dnk ih,ed.
11 C'lolh,,pin npd the
dn h,gs inle Waing a
nmpiete dryin of Ihir ream-
ery cuvoring to Ihe molded body
form hh somelimes can
Ike s much as lhe wks,
dley sad
ou hw In have a lot or
patience In do this '
Wn.l.:v SAU) the esst
.imas to p,'erve are deer.
bnbeas a.d uther small game
l)uck and uther birds are
hard Io do. because you n't
ale lhe rlh orr in li wing
iomls alo game hr0 a
tn,rred lth a layer of gase
,n their kin, which iat
them frum the ld," Wlly deet or cmefc surgn, as
said¸ Sheller nimals, Ie sq WUley orlon works wth a hy-
u.'rels, are hard to work ith p,emie needle to njl pr
s,mply Iau o n,air sze erwtlves into a still nhy
Sakes ha said simply, 't a, of ski.¸ or sUtehe tho
nn 1 ith" sins so the em don't show¸
"'irat' WmeyexP lah'ea'"l nnl even around the real-Iire
measure th ainmaJs r mer .es o his ina.imte me.
s.,, ,o., P®, , ....
Don Wffey's hop is the result of a Iongtime foscinfion with
Ixidnny. He say hi hobby is bolh expsive and time-€onsuming.
....................... ...... A ,, ; ,,..cce,.t.n,,
turin I nd' The forms are 'n a hobby, taxidermy can The Wt Vlrginia Civil Ser.
mdered fm a {axde,.my get kindofexpensiveand lime- vice System is cuently acc-
supply arehne. and are consuming, once you've done epting apphcatio f the s
made of a rdient plastic or aH the ork. mounted it ou a
bber Thee the skins are plaque and reported all Ihe di°n of Cultural program ASS.
removed and put an file pro gains'to the slate ldlife cam- istant Employment for this
shaped forms, which can be miss[on"Wflleysaid "Wscer- pus.
ilion m in Charlatan only
benl nto a variety a shap¢, he ta h:ly a o/ dmerent than work- h written examnaU will be
said ng m sh,t metal" ha sad. held an Saturday. Febary t0.
'Using Ihe farms is a lot zefeH.ing to his 20 yea in the 1979, in Charlt ody for this
betterthantheoidxsyofmg Na,yusanareraflrepairman. position Applieatiamt Ee
the actual anlnZl skeleten and ut many pple know how postmarked not later man Wed-
stuffing the skill with excel much otk gs into it" he nesday. Janry 31. 1070. in
sor.' Wiffey sa,d bansc m smd.'bulforsomepenple. Ws order to be esidered f this
time. the skeleton becomes all they de for a living, and all examinatlon
brRtle and brenks very easily riley want to do "
-Using the ne hodS, forms, lntertea Ions may
Iheanimdls'skinsshouldlustat obtain complete infomation
S b ib .......................
least ,o years.' he said U scr e , AnyialdobSeiceOff.
The work embl mat of a
at the Oartmt m Im.
Save ployment Securzty
2 The Federaltate .lob In.
formation Cl by lling, tall
Money , ,..h,. w V,rg,n,a ,
Below e w, ,,g,n, or.
Service System, 348-54.
per year
1
a_ ,,r,.,,,,,,t t ! Hinton
1 .[ IJ p'lV
i News
...........
l NAME 1
l ADDRESS I
I CITY • .
. STATE ZIP I
MATZO .n m,,m N c.o.D, i Imcm" W. v. trot 1
Letters to the Editor:
"Do producers.. •
Get the Gravy?"
19 T.,mpte St. two dm She asked me to
Hinton. WV 91 help I was about to give up,
t-lfi-T9 when, low. and behold, after
Editor putting all the mle I had on
liinton News the meter. t nervily wked.
mnton, wv SSSl She ge o rnu tot 2o nte,
l enOy read in yo paper and told me the rkmg met
where the ftbal bawls are driving sho! out of
becoming "bia': I must y Hintnn A wvmint merchant,
that ldigmt whoLehear. veral wks ago, asked me
lily; the excellence that one "what heeom of all the
in fec4ball playe, und money the City gets from park.
str. peaorm; is certainly t iag mete" I ha no doubt
admires nd dirl ^ mat the City nas all U,e
ftlall player, able ta ell th mny it n get I me park-
say "the BOMIr', the quoter ing mete me best way?
eak tk,'owing and h.s reivar, laye and emplay ke
relving -that can vec be all the meter? DO me prod.
called raing out of the pic. u of mete get the
tu. That d all the above 'Gra',' "
have to do with this Jtter We aU know tt ben our
Well, ¢lleve it or not. t has to waz, aul 'Cuntry e,aas
dowith"PARINGMETERS" Sptng Pla" is opened
---I do nat believe that good will be a tfnt pict-
ftn wiU ever go "'blase"- . I Imict that "Country
ut I do eelzeve the "Tarkns Reaas"willhveabustotrans-
mete" are going Ut ay port shoppe form downtown¸
I folks every day ping And I can s na heal Cur all
it rkng mete, they won't thee rmg -mete, I do say
work,the mter maid told meta that aU n m one-way atts
stin s p el lr in the re Inefieial the fnlka of Hin-
meter to prove mat I tried to ton wll sa get d to them
obey the law. A lady today, on and wall appriate the even
d Ave, acr rom the rlo ¸nftramn
m Club, uld not set tt C B Rhford Sr.
meter to wk; she lad pul in
"It is Time
For Fiery Action "
Janry 11,1979 wt Virginia's minute men,
Dear Mr Editor: the voluntr fire fighte
I am gtefl that Gover Th caurag men, who
Rkeller has ded the dedicate Iheir liv to squel.
ala and brpht about the ehlng the fir of dtmcfion
much.needed attention to the and dolatmn, ttute an
phpht of volteer /1 ovehelming 8O percent o(
fighters and eue squads. It s wt Vlrgmm's fire fiphttag
tme for fiy action by o force
Ieislati Ide-action to It is only fitting that we init-
kindle the fires of support, not late suplmr t f legislation that
only morally but financially, for shall ove fineivl bdens
Ward
Loeally
ar] Schenk, Sqmm Mri
cty Har of D clink.
man. and the Hton aaye-
ettes a again spe.soring the
Mah of Dm h to
mpaign This y the drive
wRl be the wk January 22
All ward ehai are lnd-
ed to turn m mer ¢ollti
Friday January at Larry
Lyric's offi on 2nd
Avenue aRer 5:00. F'or fthe r
information contact chairman
pat Mdor at e- 101.5.
Ward chairm a:
Ward I Kalen HeROn; Ward
2 M Roger Ma; ard 3-
Ndae va; Ward eObby
Shumate; Ward 5- Donna Utr-
bsek; Ward . Wda Left. Theprmaryd
rdge; Ward 7- Sand Cal; held May a
Lower BeHepoint- Dora Mac
Stnrks; Middle Bel]egint. Ida
Steett; Upper BellepOlnl.
Nancy Graham; Ay Mrs
Cllarl Rod; wiggt. Lou
Bartgis, Hix- Linda Adki; ing
Fot HiltS- irene Humph-
reys; South Side. Sue Wills;
Jumping Branch- M Elmo Dana Keaton,
Alderman; Nimitz Shlvey
P3teliff; Bk Patty World: FarrelI.
Bh Run April Wm; vie pTA;
True. ,ln Ward; M2tda
Ck- Clara Giva; Pine Hill.
HiHdale. Laura Rtehmond: Ind-
ian Mills- Oille Plurals;
and supply th at of the
nme im effecUve equt
and ntial elements for I
ttlng and peing life and
pperty
l call on all Wt Vir girting.
peeaitly o Intakes. to
listen to the sim in me night,
or th a the nas that clark, rn at
velves. Without themthe GeratRpRal
would be much suffering and
dth
With every bet wish, know Stnnley
me to be ma
Your friend, and
A Jam Manchin Alba
Secretary of State
TV & Electronics Mart
Warehouse
205-207 Temple St. Hinton
Phone: 466-2755
$3999s
ou....:Co,o, SAVE
................ $60 oo
Console Stereo
ave $100"°
or Morel
CLOSEOUT
On All Franklins
Reduced
Whirlpool Appliance Sale
,Save up to
$140 "oo .
lofriprators
All Washers and Driers
REDUCED !