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\\;
icis, who gl 1
ing. The
by Geral
e minutes V
:ing and ]
were read
i busine.. ]
d table dl
e painting
FellowshiP[
new
Motion
naade by
THE
LEADER
Hinton. West Virgin00.00 Thursday February 15, 1979
10 cents
i
Night Fights :), '
\\;
State Police between two to ten people.
County Sheriff's Two people were reportedly
called to the taken to the hospital, but when
Armory Satur- police checked the hospital they
a fight involv-
with hammers were told that nobody had been
treated there. At least five
officers arrived officers responded in a matter
.fight, but an of a few minutes from widely
a scuffle scattered areas of the county.
tO
, President of
Volunteer
announced today
Virginia State
Summers County
have
g
anyone failing to
vehicle.
areas of West
often respond
i their private
West Virginia
vehicles qual-
Cooperate
ify as emergency vehicles if
they have a state issued permit.
McHugh says all members of
the Summers County Volunteer
Fire Department have state
permits.
McHugh said time can be a
very critical factor in fire fight-
ing and cited one instance when
a motorist intentionally slowed
to twenty miles per hour where
McHugh could not pass.
McHugh was running with
flashing lights and siren.
ates Listed
ity Election
have filed for or, Campbell Curtis (Curtie)
May Primary Shumate, James P. Jordon Jr.,
David B. Quisenberry, Stuart
Charles B. Oxley, RuthPivont, JeeConnor,
, W. Sims Wicker, Jenny Redes, Milton A. {Tony)
Robert L. Grimmett, J. Melvin Plumley,
Jr. Frederick D. Long, Rev. Clyde
are: Hensley,. Coleman L. Leslie,
Larry K. Mead- and Jerry C. Spicer.
a Announced
Southern States
board and
agricult-
retail agency
the Hinton
a regional
in Pulaski, Va.,
. The session will
Red Carpet Inn
since 1973.
Featured at the session will
be a presentation entitled
"Where Do We Go From Here"
to be presented by Gene A.
James, senior vice president-
operations of the cooperative,
who heads a two-man manage-
ment team that will attend the
Photo by Sally ilayslette
Three Talcott Alarms
Camp Fire-- Man Down
called again Saturday afternoon Gwinn said the building was
to a house fire on the Judson evacuated in about 3% minutes,
road but they were recalled to lie added that the fire mar-
quarters before they arrived on
the scene.
Saturday evening the Talcott
VFD was called to the West
Virginia State Prison for
Women at Pence Springs. Acc-
ording to Prison Superintendent
Phillip Gwinn, a sprinkler ex-
tinguished the fire automati-
shall has been called in to
investigate the cause of the fire.
State Police officers from the
Hinton Detachment responded.
cally. Sunday night when an "inter-
The Talcott VFD found no fire nal problem" erupted. Gwinn
when they arrived and shut off said some tempers flared but
the sprinkler head. Gwinn est-
imated water damage at $200
and added that there was no fire
damage.
Talcott Volunteer. Fire De-
partment spent a busy Saturday
responding to three different
alarms. The first call Saturday
was to a camp near Riverside
Rest. The Alderson Volunteer
Fire Department also respond-
ed and two departments sub-
dued the fire quickly.
One fireman suffered minor
smoke inhalation inside the
building but required no med-
ical treatment.
The owner of the camp had
not been identified at press
time. No cause for the fire has
been given.
/
The Talcott department was
Hinton Troopers and Sum- v::
mers County Sheriff's Deputies : .,,
were called back to the Prison "
will begin at 9
the meeting
'of guest young
area.
of these reg-
;Will be held by
over a five-
who live
West Virginia,
,Ware and Kent-
total of 354,
in the organ-
Jr., of Glade
: raember of the.
board of
Preside at the
repre-
Teabo Completes Residency
session, James E. Coleman, dir- for Mingo County under the
ector-merchandising, the other West Virginia Arts and Hum-
SHARON TEABO is a native Who in Poetry. She is a
of Summers County and cur- member of the College Art
rently is an Artist-in-Resident Association of America, the
Woman's Caucus for Art and
the National Honor Society of
Phi Kappa Phi.
Ms. Teabo received her Mas-
terof Fine Arts from West
Virginia University and has
exhibited extensivley through-
out the United States. An ex-
hibit of her work will be on
display at the Upper Left Gall-
ery in Bluefield, West Virginia,
February 4 through 24, 1979 with
a reception at the Gallery Feb-
ruary 4 from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00
p.m. The public is cordially
invited, to attend.
the situation was quickly con-
trolled by Prison staff. No in-
juries were reported in either
incident.
Hospital
Notes
Summers County Hospital
mem-
West Va.
rginia area. He
beard
team member, will report on
the cooperative's operations
during the first six months of
the 1978-79 fiscal yea r , Also on,
the agenda will be a look at
"Beyond Lined Fences", pre-
sented by R.R. Feagans, a
regional manager of the coop-
erative, headquartered at
Roanoke, Va.
Following an open-forum dis-
cussion the session will adjourn.
Those expected to attend the
meeting from the Hinton area
are: Autrey Riteh manager of F
& R Supply and local board
members: A.E. Lilly, W.A. Car-
ter, Wayside; George Milburn,
anities Council, Charleston,
WV., and the Tug Valley Arts
Council, Williamson, WV. She
recently completed a six-month
residency for McDowell County
as a consultant for the West
Virginia Department of Educat-
ion in Charleston under the
Emergency School Aid Act Pro-
ject I.M.A.G.E. (Implementing
Multi-Cultural Arts Group Ex-
change).
Ms. Teabo is listed in the
1979-80 edition of Artist-USA
and the 1978 edition of Who's
The save our Mountain pre-
sent former State Representat-
Hinton; William M. Thompson,
Nimitz; Jack Upton of Ballard
and Jack Young of Forest Hill.
to complain
it up with
going to city
officials,
is the Let-i
r column in the
areas have
recently.
may have
if the
It's said
own animal
here from
their jol-
County
they think •
.Recipes- but
is an old-
And
archaic, we
Still get here
Cold. A reader
day and said
up on the
didn't find
ive Jim McNeely speaking on
our interest in current State
Legislation at 7:00 Wednesday
February 7 at Public Library.
Everyone welcome to attend.
I)E.XN'S lAST
Karen Cantrell Wilier,
daughlcr of :\\;lr. and Mrs Rich-
ard Cantrell. has been placed on
the Dean's l,ist at West Vir-
ginia Institute of Technology in
the division of iluman Studies
with a major in Public Ser-
vice.
James E. Johnson, Secretary
Of Hinton Moose Lodge No. 993,
will attend the Moose Admin-
istration School to be held at the
Holiday Inn International Air-
port in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Feb.
10-11, 1979.
Serving as instructors will be
Chief Auditor William G. Stan-
Icy and Deputy Supreme Sec-
retaries Phillip D. Tutt and
William A. Davis. Purpose of
the school is to better acquaint
secretaries with their duties
and responsibilities.
February I, 1979
Admitted: Virginia 'Berry,
Lockbridge; Rosa Switzer,
Mark Deeds, Natalie Cales,
Virginia Cyrus, Matthew Cox,
Christopher Cox, all of Hinton;
Jerry Rider, RQnceverte; Mark
Huff man, Ballard; Elmer
Jones, Forest Hill and Harold
Hiser, Rainel]e.
Dismissed: John Richmond,
Howard Thomas, Carolyn
Deaver, Dorothy Gross, Jerry
Eggleston, Amanda Richmond,
all of Hinton; Duane McBride,
Pipestem; and Christopher
Gore, Ta]cott.
Council Receives Grant
L Lines
out which mountain!
-Summers County needs a
Humane Society and Animal
Shelter.
DID YOU KNOW?
-you can write a letter to the
Editor and have yotir name
withheld? You must sign your Will
nafne to your letter, but if you
don't want it published' just put -A tt d
"please withold my name" en
after your signature ........
Letters must be signed so the
News can authenticate their
coming from a real person.
Lilacs to: the construction
crew at the shopping center if
they can meet a March 1"
deadline....remembering to get
your Valentine "hearts" pict-
ures in to us early ..... an Early
Spring?.
Lemons to: street work in
Hinton, coupled with parking on
the leYt leaving one lane and
little leeway in town..taxes ....
driving as fa on icy raods as
you do normally ....
The Summers County Ser-
vices Council, Inc. has received
a grant of $3709.79 from the
West Virginia State Economic
Opportunity Office for an
Emergency Energy Assistance
Program Extended. The pro-
gram is intended to assist elig-
ible low income individuals and
families to respond to emerg-
ency energy situations which
occurred during the period
January 1.. 1978 through June 30,
19-78.
Individuals and families, who'
participated in the lmergency
Energy Assistance Program op-
erated out of the Senior Center
last year during April and May
of 1978 are not eligible to re-
ceive assistance this year. Also,
in order to qualify for ass-
istance, applicants must meet
income and program eligible-
ility requirements established
by the Community Services
Administration. The period for
determining income elibility is,
any 90 day period between
,January 1. J978 and June 30,
1978. Monthly household income
for one person for this 90 day
period must have averaged
below $372.08, 2 per'sons $433.33,
3 persons $539.58; 4 persons
$645.83, 5 persons $752.08, 6
persons $858.33.
If head of household was over
60 the income guidelines are
slightly higher to be elibile- I
person $392.50.2 persons $520.00
3 persons $641.66. 4 persons
$775.00.
Program eligibility require-
ments also stipulate that the
applicant must provide proof
that they experienced an
emergency need between Jan-
uary 1. 1978 and June 30. 1978
and that their lack of fiscal
resources to meet this need
created a severe hardship. Cop-
ies of Utility-fuel bills incurred
between January 1, 1978 and
June 30. 1978 are required as
well as proof of the existence for
the Emergency Assistance Pro-
gram Extended) is March 13,
1979 or until funds are ex-
hausted. Those interested in
applying should contact Sum-
mers County Services Council
by telephone 466-3535 or visit the
agency Office located at 5th
Ave. and Commercial Streets,.
the old F & R Feed Store
between the hours of 8:00 A.M.
to 4:00 P,M., You must come to
the office with proof of income
and an emergency need in order
to apply. A phone call is not
sufficient for applying.
These funds are left over from
last year and are very limited,
therefore any assistance will
also be very limited.
Timothy Howe
Summers County Services
Council
Executive Director
00lRIm
Photo by Sally Hayslette
A rea 0 bitua ries
DILLON
J. Clyde (Sheriff) Dillon Sr.,
89, of 108 Park Ave., ltinton,
died Saturday morning in a
Summers County hospital after
a long illness.
Born at Junta, Summers
County, December 29, 1889, he
was a son of the late Rev. Henry
Dillon and Elizabeth Witt
Dillon.
Mr. Dillon was a member of
the First Baptist Church,
served as sheriff of Summers
County from 1925-28 and 1933-
1936 and a Summers County
road supervisor from 1941 until
his retirement in 1958.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Grace Le, ftwich Dillon;
tour sons, Jay Arnold Dillon of
Charleston, J.C. Dillon Jr. of
Hinton, Rev. Fred L. Dillon of
Beckley and Jack L. Dillon of
Akron, Ohio; seven grand.
children; 12 great-grandchild-
ren and one great- great grand-
child.
Services were held Monday at
1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church in Hinton with the Revs.
D.D. Elwell and C.H. Martin
officiating. Burial followed in
the Hilltop Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Gil-
bert. John Lawton Gilbert, Jack
L. Hellems. Jerry Spicer, Frank
Baber, Lloyd.Whitlock, David-
Dillon, Bruce Messer and
Jefrey Blackman.
ASHLEY
Mrs. Mabel W. Ashley, 77, of
242 West 9th Ave., Huntington,
died Friday at her home.
JONES
Clarence Elmer Jones, 60, of
Forest Hill, Summers County,
died Friday in Summers County
Hospital, Hinton after a long
illness.
Born July 10 1918 in Summers
County he was a son of the late
Shields and Rosa Brooks Jones.
He was a retired carpenter
and was a member of Spruce
Run Chapel.
Born December 4, 1909, in Surviving: wife, Marcella;
Malden, she was a daughter of son, Johnny of Forest Hill;
the late Bee Johnson and Mat- daughter, Mrs. Marcene Crook
tie Withrow Johnson. of Peterstown; brothers, Frank.
She was preceded in death by Landon and Lindsay , all of
her husband, Robert R. Ashley Hilldale, Woodrow of Forest
in 1959. Hill Nathan of Wayside; sis-
Survivors include one son, ters. Mrs. Lena Bennett of
Robert R. Ashley Jr., of Hunt- Beckley, Mrs. Laura Craddock
ington; one daughter, Mrs. of Hinton, Mrs. Catherine
Betty Bulmer of Hinton; two Meadows of Forest Hill; four'
sisters, Mrs. J.W. Jones of grandchildren.
Charlton Heights and Mrs. Services were held 3 p.m.
Helen V. Johnson of Charleston; Sunday in Fairview Baptist
six grandchildren and four Church, Forest Hill, with the
great.grandchildren. Rev. Harry R. Peyton offic-
Services were held Monday at iating. Burial followed in the
2 p.m. in the Klingel- ,Car- church
penter Mortuary in Huntington cemetery.
with the Rev. Nell Jackson in
charge. Burial followed in Rich= (Continued on page 4)
lawn Cemetery.
\\;
icis, who gl 1
ing. The
by Geral
e minutes V
:ing and ]
were read
i busine.. ]
d table dl
e painting
FellowshiP[
new
Motion
naade by
THE
LEADER
Hinton. West Virgin00.00 Thursday February 15, 1979
10 cents
i
Night Fights :), '
\\;
State Police between two to ten people.
County Sheriff's Two people were reportedly
called to the taken to the hospital, but when
Armory Satur- police checked the hospital they
a fight involv-
with hammers were told that nobody had been
treated there. At least five
officers arrived officers responded in a matter
.fight, but an of a few minutes from widely
a scuffle scattered areas of the county.
tO
, President of
Volunteer
announced today
Virginia State
Summers County
have
g
anyone failing to
vehicle.
areas of West
often respond
i their private
West Virginia
vehicles qual-
Cooperate
ify as emergency vehicles if
they have a state issued permit.
McHugh says all members of
the Summers County Volunteer
Fire Department have state
permits.
McHugh said time can be a
very critical factor in fire fight-
ing and cited one instance when
a motorist intentionally slowed
to twenty miles per hour where
McHugh could not pass.
McHugh was running with
flashing lights and siren.
ates Listed
ity Election
have filed for or, Campbell Curtis (Curtie)
May Primary Shumate, James P. Jordon Jr.,
David B. Quisenberry, Stuart
Charles B. Oxley, RuthPivont, JeeConnor,
, W. Sims Wicker, Jenny Redes, Milton A. {Tony)
Robert L. Grimmett, J. Melvin Plumley,
Jr. Frederick D. Long, Rev. Clyde
are: Hensley,. Coleman L. Leslie,
Larry K. Mead- and Jerry C. Spicer.
a Announced
Southern States
board and
agricult-
retail agency
the Hinton
a regional
in Pulaski, Va.,
. The session will
Red Carpet Inn
since 1973.
Featured at the session will
be a presentation entitled
"Where Do We Go From Here"
to be presented by Gene A.
James, senior vice president-
operations of the cooperative,
who heads a two-man manage-
ment team that will attend the
Photo by Sally ilayslette
Three Talcott Alarms
Camp Fire-- Man Down
called again Saturday afternoon Gwinn said the building was
to a house fire on the Judson evacuated in about 3% minutes,
road but they were recalled to lie added that the fire mar-
quarters before they arrived on
the scene.
Saturday evening the Talcott
VFD was called to the West
Virginia State Prison for
Women at Pence Springs. Acc-
ording to Prison Superintendent
Phillip Gwinn, a sprinkler ex-
tinguished the fire automati-
shall has been called in to
investigate the cause of the fire.
State Police officers from the
Hinton Detachment responded.
cally. Sunday night when an "inter-
The Talcott VFD found no fire nal problem" erupted. Gwinn
when they arrived and shut off said some tempers flared but
the sprinkler head. Gwinn est-
imated water damage at $200
and added that there was no fire
damage.
Talcott Volunteer. Fire De-
partment spent a busy Saturday
responding to three different
alarms. The first call Saturday
was to a camp near Riverside
Rest. The Alderson Volunteer
Fire Department also respond-
ed and two departments sub-
dued the fire quickly.
One fireman suffered minor
smoke inhalation inside the
building but required no med-
ical treatment.
The owner of the camp had
not been identified at press
time. No cause for the fire has
been given.
/
The Talcott department was
Hinton Troopers and Sum- v::
mers County Sheriff's Deputies : .,,
were called back to the Prison "
will begin at 9
the meeting
'of guest young
area.
of these reg-
;Will be held by
over a five-
who live
West Virginia,
,Ware and Kent-
total of 354,
in the organ-
Jr., of Glade
: raember of the.
board of
Preside at the
repre-
Teabo Completes Residency
session, James E. Coleman, dir- for Mingo County under the
ector-merchandising, the other West Virginia Arts and Hum-
SHARON TEABO is a native Who in Poetry. She is a
of Summers County and cur- member of the College Art
rently is an Artist-in-Resident Association of America, the
Woman's Caucus for Art and
the National Honor Society of
Phi Kappa Phi.
Ms. Teabo received her Mas-
terof Fine Arts from West
Virginia University and has
exhibited extensivley through-
out the United States. An ex-
hibit of her work will be on
display at the Upper Left Gall-
ery in Bluefield, West Virginia,
February 4 through 24, 1979 with
a reception at the Gallery Feb-
ruary 4 from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00
p.m. The public is cordially
invited, to attend.
the situation was quickly con-
trolled by Prison staff. No in-
juries were reported in either
incident.
Hospital
Notes
Summers County Hospital
mem-
West Va.
rginia area. He
beard
team member, will report on
the cooperative's operations
during the first six months of
the 1978-79 fiscal yea r , Also on,
the agenda will be a look at
"Beyond Lined Fences", pre-
sented by R.R. Feagans, a
regional manager of the coop-
erative, headquartered at
Roanoke, Va.
Following an open-forum dis-
cussion the session will adjourn.
Those expected to attend the
meeting from the Hinton area
are: Autrey Riteh manager of F
& R Supply and local board
members: A.E. Lilly, W.A. Car-
ter, Wayside; George Milburn,
anities Council, Charleston,
WV., and the Tug Valley Arts
Council, Williamson, WV. She
recently completed a six-month
residency for McDowell County
as a consultant for the West
Virginia Department of Educat-
ion in Charleston under the
Emergency School Aid Act Pro-
ject I.M.A.G.E. (Implementing
Multi-Cultural Arts Group Ex-
change).
Ms. Teabo is listed in the
1979-80 edition of Artist-USA
and the 1978 edition of Who's
The save our Mountain pre-
sent former State Representat-
Hinton; William M. Thompson,
Nimitz; Jack Upton of Ballard
and Jack Young of Forest Hill.
to complain
it up with
going to city
officials,
is the Let-i
r column in the
areas have
recently.
may have
if the
It's said
own animal
here from
their jol-
County
they think •
.Recipes- but
is an old-
And
archaic, we
Still get here
Cold. A reader
day and said
up on the
didn't find
ive Jim McNeely speaking on
our interest in current State
Legislation at 7:00 Wednesday
February 7 at Public Library.
Everyone welcome to attend.
I)E.XN'S lAST
Karen Cantrell Wilier,
daughlcr of :\\;lr. and Mrs Rich-
ard Cantrell. has been placed on
the Dean's l,ist at West Vir-
ginia Institute of Technology in
the division of iluman Studies
with a major in Public Ser-
vice.
James E. Johnson, Secretary
Of Hinton Moose Lodge No. 993,
will attend the Moose Admin-
istration School to be held at the
Holiday Inn International Air-
port in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Feb.
10-11, 1979.
Serving as instructors will be
Chief Auditor William G. Stan-
Icy and Deputy Supreme Sec-
retaries Phillip D. Tutt and
William A. Davis. Purpose of
the school is to better acquaint
secretaries with their duties
and responsibilities.
February I, 1979
Admitted: Virginia 'Berry,
Lockbridge; Rosa Switzer,
Mark Deeds, Natalie Cales,
Virginia Cyrus, Matthew Cox,
Christopher Cox, all of Hinton;
Jerry Rider, RQnceverte; Mark
Huff man, Ballard; Elmer
Jones, Forest Hill and Harold
Hiser, Rainel]e.
Dismissed: John Richmond,
Howard Thomas, Carolyn
Deaver, Dorothy Gross, Jerry
Eggleston, Amanda Richmond,
all of Hinton; Duane McBride,
Pipestem; and Christopher
Gore, Ta]cott.
Council Receives Grant
L Lines
out which mountain!
-Summers County needs a
Humane Society and Animal
Shelter.
DID YOU KNOW?
-you can write a letter to the
Editor and have yotir name
withheld? You must sign your Will
nafne to your letter, but if you
don't want it published' just put -A tt d
"please withold my name" en
after your signature ........
Letters must be signed so the
News can authenticate their
coming from a real person.
Lilacs to: the construction
crew at the shopping center if
they can meet a March 1"
deadline....remembering to get
your Valentine "hearts" pict-
ures in to us early ..... an Early
Spring?.
Lemons to: street work in
Hinton, coupled with parking on
the leYt leaving one lane and
little leeway in town..taxes ....
driving as fa on icy raods as
you do normally ....
The Summers County Ser-
vices Council, Inc. has received
a grant of $3709.79 from the
West Virginia State Economic
Opportunity Office for an
Emergency Energy Assistance
Program Extended. The pro-
gram is intended to assist elig-
ible low income individuals and
families to respond to emerg-
ency energy situations which
occurred during the period
January 1.. 1978 through June 30,
19-78.
Individuals and families, who'
participated in the lmergency
Energy Assistance Program op-
erated out of the Senior Center
last year during April and May
of 1978 are not eligible to re-
ceive assistance this year. Also,
in order to qualify for ass-
istance, applicants must meet
income and program eligible-
ility requirements established
by the Community Services
Administration. The period for
determining income elibility is,
any 90 day period between
,January 1. J978 and June 30,
1978. Monthly household income
for one person for this 90 day
period must have averaged
below $372.08, 2 per'sons $433.33,
3 persons $539.58; 4 persons
$645.83, 5 persons $752.08, 6
persons $858.33.
If head of household was over
60 the income guidelines are
slightly higher to be elibile- I
person $392.50.2 persons $520.00
3 persons $641.66. 4 persons
$775.00.
Program eligibility require-
ments also stipulate that the
applicant must provide proof
that they experienced an
emergency need between Jan-
uary 1. 1978 and June 30. 1978
and that their lack of fiscal
resources to meet this need
created a severe hardship. Cop-
ies of Utility-fuel bills incurred
between January 1, 1978 and
June 30. 1978 are required as
well as proof of the existence for
the Emergency Assistance Pro-
gram Extended) is March 13,
1979 or until funds are ex-
hausted. Those interested in
applying should contact Sum-
mers County Services Council
by telephone 466-3535 or visit the
agency Office located at 5th
Ave. and Commercial Streets,.
the old F & R Feed Store
between the hours of 8:00 A.M.
to 4:00 P,M., You must come to
the office with proof of income
and an emergency need in order
to apply. A phone call is not
sufficient for applying.
These funds are left over from
last year and are very limited,
therefore any assistance will
also be very limited.
Timothy Howe
Summers County Services
Council
Executive Director
00lRIm
Photo by Sally Hayslette
A rea 0 bitua ries
DILLON
J. Clyde (Sheriff) Dillon Sr.,
89, of 108 Park Ave., ltinton,
died Saturday morning in a
Summers County hospital after
a long illness.
Born at Junta, Summers
County, December 29, 1889, he
was a son of the late Rev. Henry
Dillon and Elizabeth Witt
Dillon.
Mr. Dillon was a member of
the First Baptist Church,
served as sheriff of Summers
County from 1925-28 and 1933-
1936 and a Summers County
road supervisor from 1941 until
his retirement in 1958.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Grace Le, ftwich Dillon;
tour sons, Jay Arnold Dillon of
Charleston, J.C. Dillon Jr. of
Hinton, Rev. Fred L. Dillon of
Beckley and Jack L. Dillon of
Akron, Ohio; seven grand.
children; 12 great-grandchild-
ren and one great- great grand-
child.
Services were held Monday at
1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church in Hinton with the Revs.
D.D. Elwell and C.H. Martin
officiating. Burial followed in
the Hilltop Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Gil-
bert. John Lawton Gilbert, Jack
L. Hellems. Jerry Spicer, Frank
Baber, Lloyd.Whitlock, David-
Dillon, Bruce Messer and
Jefrey Blackman.
ASHLEY
Mrs. Mabel W. Ashley, 77, of
242 West 9th Ave., Huntington,
died Friday at her home.
JONES
Clarence Elmer Jones, 60, of
Forest Hill, Summers County,
died Friday in Summers County
Hospital, Hinton after a long
illness.
Born July 10 1918 in Summers
County he was a son of the late
Shields and Rosa Brooks Jones.
He was a retired carpenter
and was a member of Spruce
Run Chapel.
Born December 4, 1909, in Surviving: wife, Marcella;
Malden, she was a daughter of son, Johnny of Forest Hill;
the late Bee Johnson and Mat- daughter, Mrs. Marcene Crook
tie Withrow Johnson. of Peterstown; brothers, Frank.
She was preceded in death by Landon and Lindsay , all of
her husband, Robert R. Ashley Hilldale, Woodrow of Forest
in 1959. Hill Nathan of Wayside; sis-
Survivors include one son, ters. Mrs. Lena Bennett of
Robert R. Ashley Jr., of Hunt- Beckley, Mrs. Laura Craddock
ington; one daughter, Mrs. of Hinton, Mrs. Catherine
Betty Bulmer of Hinton; two Meadows of Forest Hill; four'
sisters, Mrs. J.W. Jones of grandchildren.
Charlton Heights and Mrs. Services were held 3 p.m.
Helen V. Johnson of Charleston; Sunday in Fairview Baptist
six grandchildren and four Church, Forest Hill, with the
great.grandchildren. Rev. Harry R. Peyton offic-
Services were held Monday at iating. Burial followed in the
2 p.m. in the Klingel- ,Car- church
penter Mortuary in Huntington cemetery.
with the Rev. Nell Jackson in
charge. Burial followed in Rich= (Continued on page 4)
lawn Cemetery.
THE
LEADER
r--No. 17 1
Hinton. West Virgim, Thursday February 15, 1979 10 cents
HaS
Night Fights
bewn two to ten people
Two people we reportedly
tak to the hpRah but when
police choked the hospital they
were told tha( nobody had been
tnate0 there At least five
atved officers responded in a matter
but an of a few minutes fm widely
attered areas of the munty
to Cooperate
try as emergency vehiel if
they have a state iued permit
today MeHugh ys all mem of
State the Summe Catty Valuator
Fire Department have state
permits
MeHugh said time can be a
very critical factor in fi fight-
ing and cited one itae when
Wt a motorist tnttiotly slowed
to twenty mll per hour where
McHugh could not pass
McHugh was nning with
hashing lights and sign,
Listed
City Election
or. Campbell Curtis (Cuttle}
Primary Shumate, Jam p. Jordan Jr.,
David B Quinberry, Stuart
I)nley. Ruth Pwont. J Conner,
Jenny Pedes, Milt A Ty
L GrimmeR, J Melvin Plumley,
Frederick D Long, Rev, Clyde
Hsley, Cole. L tesne,
t, Larry K Mead. and Jey C Spicer
Announced
Stat am IS'
an Ftured at the sion will
be a pntatt entitled
"Whoa Do We Go From Ite"
the llinto to be printed by Ge A
'i Jam. mor wee prident-
0peratio of the cooperative,
who heads a twman manag
Inn meat team that will attend the
sslon James E. Coleman, dir-
tor-mehandlsing, the other
team member, will report on
the cperatlve's operat
dunng the ftt six months of
reg- the 1078-79 fiscal yea r. ALso o
td by the agenda will be a Ik at
t ire- "neyd Lined Fence", p
seated by RR Fga, a
regional manag of the cp
erative, vhaC, adq r tered at
Roanoke, .
Following an open-fom dis
cion th ssion will adj
Th expected to attend the
mtlng fm the Hinten aa
a: Autrey RReh manager of F
& R Suppty and Ial board
member; AE Lilly, W.A. Car-
ter, Wayside: George Milbn,
mnton: wmlam M Zhema,
NimRz; Jack Uplon of Dullard
d Jack Young of fot Hilt
Fi Deparlment also rpond. VFD was called to the wt Hinthn Detachment rpended
ed and two departments sub Wrglnta State Prison for
dd the fire quickly Wnmen at Pence Speings Am.
one fireman suffered minor ordingtoPrsnnSupertmendenl liOn,el Trpers and Sum
moke mhalatJen inside the PhnlW Gwi. a sprlnkler ex- me County SIff's Epui
huIldlng but required me. tnguihd the f aotomati were caned back to the Pn
iel tatment cany
Sundy night whan an "mter-
The owner of the camp had TheTalcottVFDfod no fire hal problem" erupted¸ Gwinn
not been dentmed at p when they arrived and ahnt elf aid mo tempe flared but
time¸ No eau for the fire has the sprinkler head¸ Gwinn t. the sttuatlon was qulekly con-
been gven imated water damage at S200 trolled by Praon staff¸ NO in-
andaddedthatthewas.ofi juries wem repoted n either
The Tatcott department was damage, icident
Teabo Completes Residency Hospital
SHARON TEABO is a native Who in Ptry She is a 1
,, .;? in° ," ";:2,artoO e e o e e r ......................
;tYinge Cti:Yundth: Jom': ifau!husAo!'[ ! Notes
Fe,,ry. a a
Wt Virgirda Arts and H. the Natiol Honor Slely of Admitted: Virgihia Berry,
aniti Cocih Char/ten, Phi Kappa phi lkbridge; Ro Switzer,
WV, and the Tu Valley Arts
Mark Deeds, Natalie Cal,
Councih Willlamn, WV. She Ms Teabe eived her Maa- Virgini a Cys, Matthew COX,
rently mmpleted a six.mth tar of Fine Arts fm Wt Christopher Cox, all of Hinted;
sid¢yforMeDoweltConnty Virginia UniveRy and has Jerry Rider, R0neeverte; Mark
as a ¢oultant fur the Wt exhibited exteivley though- Huffman, Dullard; Elmer
VirgmiaDepartmentofdut. out the United Stat An e ,Ion3, Forest Hill: and Harold
ion in Cherlton under the hibit of her work will be on Hiser, Rainelle,
EmergeneySchlAdActPr dispiay at the Upper lft Gall. Dsmed: John Richmond.
jt IMAGE (Implementing eryln Btuefled, West Vkginia, ltoward "llomas, Carolyn
Multi-Cultural Arts Gp EX Febary4through2A.197ith Dver, Dorothy Grog, Jerry
ehangel a reption at the Gallery Feb Egglton. Amanda Rch mend.
MS Tbo is listed in the ruary q fm 1:00 pm to 6;00 al I of Hinton; Duane McBride,
19790 edition of AtlistUSA pro, The public is eorchalIy Pipetem : and Christopher
and the t975 edition of Who's invited to attend Gore, 'ralmlt
Phato hy Sany aaslae
Three Talcott Alarms
Camp Fire Man Down
Taleott Volunteer Fi De. ealledagainSaturdayafterna Gwinn id the building as
parlmentspentabusySatday to a house fire on the Judaea evactedthabeutJt, minute,
rpandtng [o th different road but they were aIled to lie added that the fi mar.
alarms The fit eel] Sathrday quartersbefore they aved on shall has been called in to
was to a camp near Riverside the ene" investigate the eae of the [i
Pest, The Aide.on Voltr Saturday evening the Taltt State Police offi fm the
The Save Our Mountain p.
sent former Stale Repentat-
ice Jim MeNly speaking on
our intent in current State
gislation at 7:OO WeVnday
February 7 at Pubhe Library.
Everyo welcome to attend.
D X'S I.Isr
ront Lines ...... ' ...............
danhe, or r and M meh-
ard Cant,ll has henn placed on
the Dea. s list at West Vr.
nut wbmh mountain gima thsthute of Tech]ogy in
-Summs County nee the dvishm of Human Sthd
up with Humane Society and Animal ith a major in Public Ser
going to cily Shelter vim
mD yOU KrOW
-you can write a letter to the
Editor and have yotr name __
.................... Will
name to your letter, but ff you
ave don't want it pubtished, j=t put
hthe "P .............. "-Attend
Council Receives Grant
The Summem County Ser penn$39250,2persons$52000
vicesDouneiLtne has received peons $64166. 4 perso
a grant of $37O970 from the $775(10
",?*'eat Virgima State Economic Program eligibility require
opportunity offic e fo r an ment s also stipulst e thai tile
Emergency Energy Assistance applinanl mt pvide prf
Program Extended The p. that they experienced an
gram is intded to aist e g. emergency need hetn Jan.
iblelo inmethdividuaisand uary 1978and .lune. 1978
ramiIi to respond to emerg, and that their lack of final
ency energy situaUons which resources th mitt ths need
curd during the period cmatedaseverehardship CO
, anuar 7 u
978 yL[9 8th ghdune 30 ies of Lrtilit y-fl bills incurred
bektn January L 1978 and
[ndividualsandfamile ho June 30 1978 are required as
parOcipated in the Emergency eZl as prf of the existence for
Energy Aistance Pgram up. the Elnergenny Aistance Pno
crated oul of the Semor Can er gram, Exlended) ia Marsh 13,
last year during Aprit and May 1971 or until funds are ex
0f.1978 are not eligible o re- h auated Those hltesed in
celveassistancthisyea Al applying should contact Sum.
n °rder to qualify for ass mels County Serviees Council
I'huto hy Sally Hayslette
I Area Obituaries
DILLON Pallbears ere Joha Gil. J NI.:S
J Clyde SherifD Dillon Sr, bert,John lwlon Gilber L Jack Clarence E mar Jon 60 of
0, of I08 Park Ave, Hinted, L Helle,JerrySpir, Frank Furor Hill, Summers County
died Saturday morning in a Baber, LIoyd.Whittk Davd dedF daymSumme :oun
SummeCountyhospitalafter [)ilion, Bruce Mr and Hptal, Ilinten alter a long
a long illns Jefrey B ackman itln
Born al Junta, Summe BornJulyl01olSinSummers
County, December 29, 188q he
as a Run of the late R Henry County he was a n of the late
ASIILEy Shields and R Bks Jones
Mrs Mabel W AShley, 77, of He was a liped carpenter
Dillon and Elizabeth Witt
Dillon
Mr Dillon was a member of
U,e Frst Baptiat chub,
served as sberifr of Summe
County from 10-2a a.d IS3a
196 and a Summers Cty
242 ¢.'t 9th Ave., Huntington, and was a member of Spruce
ded Freay at hoe home¸ Run Chapel¸
Born Dember 4 tS0, in Survvlag: wte, tarcella:
a d, she was a daughter at n, Johnny of Fost mlh
the late B Johns ann ran - daughter aene Crk
lie Withw Johnny.
get hem fm
jol-
nty
we
I get here
A der
ay and d
the
find
afteryoaigture. !stance. apptieamsmustmt bytelephonea6635,%orvisittbe rdsuparvirfmx94tuntil of Pelemtown;btbeFrank
She was peeeed in aeath hy Indon and Linday a oi
eome and prngram e g b o- aeney omce l,ated at th his retirement n 18 her hhand, lber R. Ash ey nlldale Wood f l
tte mt be signed the Jam , Johnson, Sanitary ,hty requiments esbl shed Ave and Celnmernial Struts Survivo tnelude hs wife. ' t0 H w o o
News car authtite their ofttiatenMldgeNo,, by the Commuaity See the old F S, I 'd Store Mrs Grace lmtwich Oillon Sulv ilude one son, te. M na 8ennelt of
,n i, Nalhan of Wayside¸ sis
eomlng fm a 1 pe.
Lila to: the ctructi wll attend the Me Adrain. Adminialralion The period or between the hours ol S: a.M rout ons, Jay Aola Dnlon ef a bet! Ashley Jr, of H - Bkley. t Lanra Craddk
ew at the Bhoppng center it strationScheoltobeheldatthe determmmgincomeelihthtya, to4:0apM oumustcometo Charlton, J.C mllunJr, a
they can mt a March r ttolday Inn Internatinl Air- any day perked beleen the nffic wth pf of incem mnton. Pay Fred L. DUlon or mgton, one daughter, m o Hnton. Mrs. Catherine
Betty nulmer nf Hints: two Mdows nf FOt Hilt; tn
................... e ......................... l,,,'Mol.,;.ho;e':o,;n a ............................................... s,;; .r, ....................
' eallB'l"' qTB m une to apply A phone call is not
yo Valentine "hearts" pieb 111' 1979
Akin, Ohio: ven grand-
..................... Serv ......................................................................................... eherlntv jogohn[ Carle;s: S Servlce ............
ChiefAuditorWtlllamG Start. period must have averaged "rheefnndsaroleRoverfrom renandnnegat-gatgrand, six randhld n, unday in Pairvt Baptist
g c t n and four Church. Fot Hill with the
Spring? i lay and Deputy Supreme See. belo $a7200,2 pans $3Z, last year and are very bruited, child
Lemo to sl/zet work n t " P tt nd gt-gndChildmn, Ray Hart T R Payted oflc.
the letleaving lane and t am : avis. urposeo $e45. 5 peons $752O8 6 olao he very limited t:30pm, at the Ftt Baptist 2 pro. In the Rlittgel, ,Car. chuh metery
Ittl he hl Is to better acqua n perso q8.33 ' Timothy I Ioe
t e Iway in to,tax t ChurehinHinlenwiththeRevs panterMortuaryinlltington
, ' retari with their dul Ifheadofhouseholdwasover Summers County Servi DD El[I and C.H. Martin
drtvg as fashion icy ra as and FOibiliti 60 the income guide ne am Council officiating Burial followed in with the Ray Nell Jackson in
Executive Dter
you o noa y .... slightly gher to be elibil I charge BUrial followed in Rich- CUnued on page O
the Hillt°P Cemetery. lawn Cemetery