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| February 7, 1984 The Hinton News |  |
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7
, Beta Gamma Chapter, Beta
• Sigma Phi met Monday even-
* ing~ January 23, at the home of
Janet Davis.
The meeting was called to
'order by President Janet Davis
with members repeating the
| Opening situal.
[ Roll call was taken and rain-
| utes read and approved. Robin
Johnson presented the treasur-
er's report, and members were
reminded to turn in money
from the Lincoln House sales.
A dinner for members and
husbands to honor Valentine
Sweetheart, Robin Johnson wil
be held Monday evening, Feb-
ruary 13, at the Hinton Moose
Club.
A St. Patrick's Dance wil be
held at the Summers County
Armory on March 17, with the
Hinton Jaycee Ettes cosponsor-
ing the dance. The band Ody-
ssey has been contracted to
play for the dance.
Members voted to have the
Bobcat Boosterettes serve the
Mother- Daughter luncheon to
be held at the First Baptist
Church on May 12.
The service committee, re-
minded members to continue
Talcott
Area News
Recent visitors in the home of
Hazel and Letha Hedge were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and
children, Mrs. Janie Hedge of
Marlington, Lewis Watson and
son of Buckhanon, Virginia.
Also Mrs. Louise Damron and
Mrs. Carolyn Scarberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dameron
and daughters from
Worthington, Kentucky and
Gary Crawford of Christians-
burg, Virginia.
Kindness and sympathy are
extended to the families of Mr.
James Hedge and Mr. Billy
Dan Hailoran during their loss
of their loved ones.
The Talcott Fire Department
answered a call at a home in
Talcott for a possible fire on
Sunday, January the 29th.
Get well wishes are sent to
Mr. Enny Ward who is a patient
in the Summers County Hos-
pital. Also to Mr. Henry Smith
of Forest Hill who is a patient in
the Humane Hospital at Fair-
lea.
A Special Thank you is sent to
the friends and neighbors for
the kindness and the sympathy
shown to the family of Mr.
James Hedge.
)
Bridg - 77
Hinton- 71
Meadow Bridge 77, Hinton 71
Willie Church led a balanced
• Marsh Fork scoring attack as
the Bulldogs came from be-
hind to defeat the Hinton
Bobcats 77 - 71 Thursday night
at Hinton.
The Bulldogs, wl~o trailed
45-43 at the half, put together a
strong second half and out-
scored Hinton 34 - 26 to earn the
win.
Meadow Bridge( 77 )
Willie Church 7 3-4 17, Kevin
Gillespie 5 6-10 16, Wayne
Church 0 2-2 2, Wallace Dun-
ford 2 8-11 12, Alan Harrah 6 2-5
14, Tom Lilly 2 0-0 4, Wes-
ley Gwinn 3 6-6 12. Totals: 25
27-38 77.
Hinton ( 71 )
Roger Hodge 8 3-4 19, Don
Galloway 0 2-2 2, Phil Bond 11
2-3 24. Tom Howell 3 1-2 7, Greg
Blankenship 0 5-7 5, Mark Wills
2 2-2 6, Shawn Anderson 3 2-2 8.
Totals: 27 17-22 71.
Meadow Bridge 20 23 17 17-77
Hinton 24 21 12 14-71
LIBRARY
Last Wednesday I ( along with several members of the Library
Board and their tamilies and friends) had the pleasure of
spending the afternoon and evening in Charleston attending the
finance committee hearings on library funding and, later, the "
appreciation dinner" put on by the West Virginia Library
Association for the folks at the Library Commission and the
legislators who together have made West Virginia Libraries so
prominent in the US today. This was not the first time I had
attended a legislative meeting and as usual I was fascin-
ated. At the dinner several of the legislators remarked that they
bad received letters and calls from Summers Countians urging
them. to support library funding. It's great to have that kind of
support! Thank you! Just remember, libraries are asking for a
very small percentage of the state budget appropriations but it's a
very large percentage of our operating budget. So keep on
wriLing !
Now for 'a report on some new books ( brought with state
money). Among the fiction there's a new science fiction by Andre
Norton called Ware Hawk, an historical novel by George Gavett
called The Succession, A Novel of Elizabeth and James and a
fiovel about the RAF during World War II called Yester-
day's Gone.
Our nonfiction shelves are full of books with ideas to keep you
occupied during the rest of the winter storm~. We have Art School
"an instructional guide" for artists, and for quilters there's Folk
Quilts and how to Recreate them by Audrey and Douglas Wiss.
Our horse lovers will be delighted with The Horse by John Keys.
It is a "complete guide" to the care and handling of ( you guessed
it) horses!
Many of our patrons will enjoy our new Almanac of Adventure
which gives description and information about all kinds of daring
deeds ( such as going over Niagrara Falls in a barrel). However,
this one is in the reference section and must be used in the library.
• :Monuments
m2 B2nd ANNIVERSARY lsU
JANU Y NUAIFF
Cash With Order
STOCK MONUMENTS
ONLY
REGULAR BOOK PRICES ON
Any Item Net In ~oek; Marker1 Of Amy TYPe:
Breast Markets: Cemetery Vases, DmpUca~:
Cemetery Lettering. Cemetery Completion
Might Be Delayed UotU Early S~g OIL Sale
Items.
VISIT THE HOME DISPLAY
BLUEFIELD
MONUMENT CO.
Downtown Bluefieid, Virginia
Or Visit Our Branch Displays.
Route 219 S. Fairlea. West Va. Adjacent Fairlea
Furniture Center Alvin Hylton Mgr. Dial
645-1442 ' '
See or Call ...Our Local representative
MRS. RUSSELL D. MILLER ... 7OTRTemple St.
Hinton, West Va .... Dial 466-3994
Bronze markers for Garden cemeteries.
Bronze Madm's Ganien Cruets'ice
saving paper bags for the Sen-
ior Citizens Center.
Ann Ewing and Robin Ford
volunteered to be in charge of
the Woman of the Year pro-
ct.
Following the Closing Ritual
Janet Davis presented a pro-
gram entitled " How To Find
More Time For Yourself", and
delicious refreshments were
served to the following mem-
bers: Nancy Cales, Lynn Crow-
der, Janet Davis, Donna Dill-
on, Ann Ewing, Robin Ford,
Ann Gore, Mona Hutehison,
Robin Johnson, Linda Lytle,
Linda Meadows, and Robin
Newsome.
News From
The Nursing Home
Residents of Summers
County Continuous Care Center
have been out of town, with
their visit to the Hinton Senior
Center and Shopping trip to
Murphy's Mart. The Senior
Center bus makes a stop at the
facility every first, third, and
fifth Wednesday. Residents are
carried to the Center for lunch
and some time with old and new
friends, We all look forward to
the days at the Center and time
with our friends there.
As we enter February we are
looking forward to our Home
With a Heart event. This event
is designed to provide enjoy-
ment for Senior Citizens and
their friends while raising
funds to help the American
Heart Association in its fight to
reduce premature death and
disability due to heart disease.
Summers County Continuous
Care Center is proud to have a
part in the battle against heart
disease and invites everyone to
make plans to attend the events
on February 25. The highlight
()f the day will be Rocking and
Rolling along with many other
activities.
HOURS :
Mon. - Sat: 8 a.m. til I0 p,m,
Sunday: 9 a.m. tll 9 p.m.
Lb. Lb.
r
USDA Choice Beef Loin USDA Choice Beef ':':"* :-*'
8
24 Oz. - Castlebarry
m i i ,i i,iii i ,|l
12 Oz. - tibby's
22 Ounce
6.5 Oz. - Lt. Chu,k Tun
Is Oil/WoOer
Why Pay '1.09
16 0:.- Suehtne
Why Pay 89~
2 Peek - 7.5 0:. P)l/RidDise
Why Pay q.09
8 Oz. Froz*n - Crezat gitekea
Why Pay 4/t1.15
80z. - Peffed/¢re,ehy
Half eolian - Trapieene
14 Oz. - Tree/Ileal g tivor/Ttrhey/
Ileal t CheoJoAhef/(51okos t Uver/
Why Pay t1.19
Why Pay I $t
Tues. Feb. 7, 1984 Hinton News. 5
Head
Snow
Carte, of 8 - 16 0z, Berlitz - Die Coh*/
Caffti,t Fret Ceke/~dfein Free Diet Coke/
6,50L - Deles |slroe/3oefnd Disstr/
Salmot Dill,r/Liver g lilhlot
Why Pay 33¢ Eneh
IS Oz. - Aaeoftod
Why Pay SS*