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8- I-]rJnton News Tues. Jan. 29, 1991 COMMUNITY BU .LETIN BOARD LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Help Children in Crisis Writing In Response
As of Sept. 9, 1990 concerned
parents, ministers and residents
have sot forth a movement to try and
solve some of the problems that
confront our young people today in
Summers Co. and throughout WV.
The adults of WV. have stepped
forward and become Childrens Ad.
vocacy. Our cl]ldren need us now.
They rely on us to come up with some
positive solutions to their needs. If
you have an interest come join us,
share your ideas and concerns. We
need to pull together and see that
ourchildren receive better nutrition
and health, education, personal se-
curity in the home and community,
parental support, solid values, .ac-
ceptance, and preparation for life as
tD
tO
uJ
I(
adult citizens.
It is our responsiblity to our chil-
dren to try our best to see these
needs are met.
Meetings are held once a month
at various locations. This next meet-
ing is Jan. 2ath. at 4:00 P.M. at Mt.
Pilgah United Methodist Church on
Rt. 3.
If you have any questions call
Ray. Jerry Dotson 466-3575.
Plemm do not turn your backs on
our children. Hear the cries for Peace
across WV.
Remember- Peace begins at home
and in ourself.
On Behalf of
Children's Advocacy
Maxine Ciampi
The Rachel Circle of First United
Methodist Church on Ballengee St.
will hold a Rammage Sale on Feb.
4th. from 8:30 to 2:30. One day only.
RETIRED SCHOOL
EMPLOYIES
The Summers CountyAssociation
of Retired School Employees will
meet Feb. 2 at 10:00 AM. in the
Board of Education Conference
Room. Guest speaker will be Harry
Pilkington.
Marilyn Faulkner will serve as
hospitality committee chairman and
Margaret Woodrum will be in charge
of music. Plans for the trip to the
legislature on Feb. 19 will be made
and new officers ebcted. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
VALENTINE TEEN DANCE
There will be a "Valentine" Teen
Dance at City Sidetrack Park, Sat.
Feb. 2, 8 pm to 12 pm.
Music by D.J. Vince" Lester.
The concession will be open and
admission will be $3.00.
I I
1951 CLASS REUNION
H.H.S. class of 1951 has sched-
uled a class reunion for Aug. 16, 17,
and 18th. The following addresses
are needed: Ray Surber, Virginia
Anderson (Ann. Mitchell), Betty
Basham Richmond, Genevia Wykle
Mann, Charles Pollock,and Charles
Price.
If you have any of these addresses
please call Evelyn at 466-1083 or
John Stewart at 614-372 - 7585.
O
This form is fo um by National Banks only, It should be used for
publication puq)osel only, and should not be returned to the FDIC.
Comptroller of the Currency
Admmistrltor of National Banks
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domeett¢ subsidiaries of the
The National Bank of Summers
Neme Oa.k
in the slate of West Virginia
published in response to call made by Comptroller Of the Currency. under title t 2, Uniled States Code, Sectson 161
Charter Number , 07998 ComptrolleroflheCurrency. Southeastern District
of Hnton
('ty
at the close ot business on December 3 1,
_, 1990,
;taternent of Resources and Liabilities
C.-,,: ,h and balances due from deposttory illshluhons
Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and corn .....
Interest-bearing balances .....................
Securities .......................
Federal funds sold ................................................................
Securities purchased under agreements to resell ..............................
Loans and lease financing receivables:
Loans and leases, net of unearned income ! 2 9.2 2 0
LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses 1 3 25
LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve . . [ Q
Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve
Assets held in trading accounts
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases)
Other real estate owned .....
Investments in unconsolidated subsld,arles and assoc=ated compan=es
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstand.g
Intangible assets
Other assets
htal assets
tosses deferred pursuan! I(} 12 U S C 1823(j) ........
Iohll assets and losses deferred pursuant to t2 U S,C. 1823(j)
Thousands of dollars
2.16 l
1,598
321534
6O0
0
28,895
0
The St. Patrick's Catholic Church
will hold a Rummage Sale on Feb.
4th and 5th from 8 til 12.
Lots of good bargains and alter
Christmas items.
984
57,54
N/A
67.541
m
[)Pr oSQS
I, ,9)rr, p'3tic offices
N(]lnlefest-beadng | 0. 1 ;0 I
Interest-bearing | 5 , 7 '. 0
1
Federal funds purchased ...........................
,,, old under agrerm.)nl9 to repurchase ..
,i,i'.i ;totes ISSlJ(J tO |'b? |J :, [reasui:
Other borrowed money ...........
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
Subordinated notes and debentures
Other liabilities ..............................
Total liabilities ........... .................
Limited.life preferred stock and related surplus
PerDetusl preferred stock end related surplus ...................
Common stock ...........................................
Surplus ....................................................................
Undivided profits and capital reserves .....................................................
LESS: Net unrealized loss on msrketsbte equity securities ...............................
Total equity capital ..........................................................................
LoSses deferred pureusnt to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ..............................................
Total equity capllal and lossss deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ..........................
Total llabllltles, llmlted-llfe preferred stook, equlty cpllal, snd losses
deferred pursuant to 12 U.S,C. 1823(J) ...................................................
.LL._
n
We, the urr(dg directors, sttest to the oorrectness of
this stateffmt of reSOU¢CeS snd Ueb@tllolt We declare ttmt It
2
0
0
0
9]6
58.786
SUPPORT GROUP
The newly formed Summers
County Support Group for men and
women serving in the military will
hold their thirdmeeting on Pri. Feb.
1st. at 7:00 P.M. at the First Baptist
Church on Temple St.
All family and friends are invited
to attend.
ATTENTION:
ALL RETIRED SUMMERS CO.
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
The 1990 - 91 membership dues
are still being accepted by the Sum-
mers County Association of Retired
School Employees. Your member-
ship is urgently needed. State dues
are $5.00 annually and county dues
$2.00 annually. Associate member-
ship is open to anyone interested in
education. Associate dues are State,
$5.00 annually and County, $2.00
Annually.
Please make checks payable for
$7.00 to SCARSE and mail to Mart-
lye Faulkner, 202 Riverside Dr.,
Hinton, WV 25951.
Doris Yates - Membership Chair-
man
Clara Burton - Co. Chairman.
Scholarship
Deadline
High school students who are
interested in applying for $1,000
college scholarships should request
applications by Mar. 15, from Edu-
cational Communications Scholar-
ship Foundation, 721 N McKinley
Road, P. O. Box 5002, Lake Forest,
IL. 60045-5002.
To receive an applicati on, students
should send a note stating their
name, address, city, state, zip code,
approximate grade point average
and year of graduation.
All requests for applications will
be fulfilled on or about Apr. 15.
Seventy-fi ve winners will be selected
on the basis of academic perform-
ance, involvement in extracurricu-
lar activities and need for financial
aid.
L I VESTOCK
MARKET
Alderson Livestock Market
Report of livestock auction sale
held Fri. Jan. 18 amounting to $
17,304.82.74 head of livestock was
sold by 30 different consignors, and
20 buyers.
Stockers & Feeders:
Heifers:
Under 500# 86.00 - 91.00; 500# to
700# 65.50 - 70.00; Over 700# 57.50.
Stockers & Feeders:
7 2 6 Steers:
3 9 Under 500# 72.00 - 97.50; 500 to
0 700# 79.50 - 86.00.
0 Stockers & Feeders Bull: 79.50 -
fl 92.50.
Baby Calves: 37.50 - 110.00.
Hogs:
No. 2 37.00 - 47.00; Boars 33.00 -
35.00; Pigs 27.50.40.00.
Cows:
Utility 43.00 - 47.00; Canner &
Cutter 28.00 - 43.50; Cows & Clvs:
700.00.
Sheep & Lambs:
Goats 38.00 - 39.50.
Of every 500 Americans, one is a
doctor,
0
,! "''S°uthern
6r231
8,755
N/A
8,755
t Mary A. Holland
Name
Vice President & Cashier
Title
of the above.framed bank do hereby declare that tht Report
st Condition la true and correct to the beet of my knowledge
and belief.
January 25, 1991
eel.
2-11x14s 4- 8xl0s
4- 5 x 7s 32-WALLETS
RITE AID PHARMACY #0286
COUNTRY ROADS PLAZA
Rt. 107 In HINTON
Thursday February 7
2:00 pm til 7:00 pm
Portrait Delivered:
Thursday February 28
12:00 pm til 1.-00 pm
r , , , , , fl
CUSTOMER SATSrCTXN GUARANTEED
To Article
Dear Sir:
I am writing in response to last
week's article from C.F. aComplaints
about Jail."
First of all, ifl were C.F.'s child I
would be ashamed that my father/
mother was in jail in the first place.
It is in my opinin that this is some-
thing C.F. shouldWe considered be-
fore he committed the Crime/Crimes
that placed him in Jail in the first
place, and second if it were myself, I
would be thankful that I didn't have
to pull my sentence in prison.
AS an employee of Summers Co.
Jail I hear these same complaints
every day that I work and believe me
it's nothing new. To set some of the
facts straight I will attempt to an-
swer& reply to C.F.'s 11little quirks.
1. The correction's officers of this
institution do a very good job with
everything they have to do. Some
think we merely sit in an office & do
nothing. I would like to see some of
the prisoners try to do our job & do it
correctly. We monitor prisoners ac-
tivity every 1/2 hour by in person
and Closed circuit television ( secu-
rity Cameras). We answer phone
calls, dispatch officers, Fire depts.
Ambulances, Jaws of life officers
back-up and also in some instances
disaster teams ( I.E. Plane Crashes).
Game Warden, Health Net Etc. We
monitor "our radio frequency & an-
swer to deputies & their requests as
need be.
We do our best to try & solve some
problems over the telephone, For
example I myself have talked one
person out of suicide by talking with
him on the phone until he calmed
down. We ensure that the prisoners
of this institution are supplied with
heat, food,clothing, water, and a
place to sleep. This is more than
some get when they aren't in Jail.
2. Private Rooms - Inmates in
some cases get combative, loud,
vulgar, rude, disrespectful and
sometimes become a hazard to other
inmates. When this happens the
inmate has to be segregated from
population for the safety of other
inmates and in some cases jail staff.
3. Private Baths - I realize this jail
is old and in some ways out of date.
We have a total of 4 showers. 1 in
segregation, 1 for Trustee &felony
area, I for female population and 1
for general population. The shower
in question here is General popula-
tion. Shower shoes may be purchased
if inmates desire to do so. As far as
soap skum, it wouldn't hurt if in-
mates would pick up their used bars
of soap out of the floor, and try clean-
ing up around the shower when they
are threw using it. Your Wife/or
Mother isn't here to do it for you.
4. Room Service - Inmates yell for
correction officers for some reasons
that are totally off the wall. Some
reasons are: Did my wife leave me
any money, What time can I leave
when my time is up?, Why can't we
watch TV late tonight. When am I
going to court? .Who do your recom-
mend as a good lawyer? Doyou think
the court will give me probation?
These are just a few questions that c/
o's are taken away from their work
for. Un der no circumstances are c/o's
authorized to discuss prisonerscasee
or recommend attorneys, or give legal
advice.
5. Private Chauffer - To have a
prisoner unsecure is asking for
trouble. If they do not like the re-
straints that we use to confine them
my suggestion is stay out of trouble,
stay out of jail and you don't Have to
wear our so called steel jewelry.
6. Private dentist - If a dentist
was not qualified to practice he
wouldn't be in business. His medical
decisions are his. These services are
free to inmates.
7. Private Doctor - A lot of prob-
lems that people have do not need
back ground history, but, again this
is solely doctors decision. Again Free
to inmates.
8. Private Library - We supply
books to our library here at the jail.
Inmates that desire a certain book
may order it if he so desires. Thetis
his choice.
9. Great family life - In my spin.
ion C.F. should pay attention to what
his/her own family is saying rather
than being nosy & listening in on
others conversations.
10. Privacy - Bathrooms are pro-
vided there is ways to have privacy.
Some hang blankets over the cell
doorway & sit & read the newspaper
for 1/2 hour or longer.
11. Great food - The hospital
supplies 3 nutritional healthy meals
daily. You cannot cook for 15 in an
institution the way your mother
cooks at home.
As C.F. explained this could go on
forever but again I'll stop here.
Another thing C.F. mentions is
that computers should run the jail &
courthouse. I guess the reason for
this is that # 1 a computer cannot tell
him / her what to do and he can run
from a computer, but he can't hide
for long from an officer.
Mr. Long please understand that
the opinions of this letter are mine
entirely and in Na-y the voice or
acknowledgements of the Summers
CO. Sheriff dept. or Jail.
Thank You
David D. Adkins
Corrections Officer
P. O. Box 972
Hinton, W.V. 25951
P. S. If anyone would have ques-
tions regarding the operation &
control of the jail you may call 466-
2462 - 466-0955 or write to the jail or
Sheriff at P. O. Box 157, Hinton,
W.V. 25951.
8I)00001001
$3.00 off our Regular Price
Feb. 1st. thru Feb. 14th.
For Valentine's Day give your wife something to show her
you know how hard she works for her family. Give her,
"A BREAK."
",4 BREAK" from all the time she spends on housework.
Have our girls clean for her on a regular basis.
Once a week, once every two weeks or once a month.
She will have more time for you and the family.
Call Now. Limited Available Appointments
Judy Lytl e 466-3569 After 5 P.M.
Louise Gibbs 466 - 0063
i
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