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swl i
//INTON
NEWS
Continuing the Hinton Daily News
'Home of Lake Bluestone'
Le 77 No. 104 Hinton, West Virginia,Tuesday February 27, 1979 15 cents
Photo by Sally Hayslette
iley Honored
(Mickey) O'-
;pon-
County
was held Feb-
hall of St.
Church. The
to honor Mr.
service to
his
and
the jail from 2 to
and talks with
problems,
are alcohol
he helps the
Personal bus-
family or
, serves as
them,
Very active in
and is
available to prospective mem-
bers, or others in the com-
munity who have a problem
with alcohol, almost around the
clock. His wife, Mary Jane, has
also been active with AI-Anon.
Mickey is also of assistance to
FMRS by making referrals to
the addictions counselor, and
working very closely with the
office. He visits the office
every day, and is always avail-
able to help in any way poss-
ible. The work he performs is an
invaluable service to the
agency, as well as to the com-
munity.
Mickey, who is 81 years old, is
an alcoholic, and has been
recovered for 25 years. He has
been nominated to the AR-CAP
(Appalachian Regional Corn-
prehensive Alcoholism Pro-
gram) hoard of advisors, and
serves on the steering com-
mittee for the Southeastern
Regional Sheltered Workshop.
He is very active in the St.
Patrick's Catholic Church, and
is a great asset to the com-
munity.
The dinner was attended by
approximately 30 people from
the community, representing
variou s helping agencies and
individuals who have been help-
ed through Mickey's work.
Dr. Dwight Harshbarger, ex=
ecutive director of FMRS, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
agency by stating, "Mickey, We
couldn't do it without you."
Area Obituaries
Mr. Guy W.
held at 2 p.m.,
Bluestone'
Church in
with Elders
and A.L. Neely
followed in
Memorial
at 7: 25 p.m.
hospital
formerly worked for the Feam-
ster Memorial Free Will Bap-
tist Church in Alderson.
Survivors include three bro-
thers, Thomas of Malden Oden
Jr. of Lewisburg and Bruce of
Alderson.
The body is at lobban Fun-
'eral Home in Alderson.
WARD
! Mr. Glaspy 0. Ward, 65, died
Aug. 16, 'at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in
Son of the late Hopewell, Va., of an apparent
and Lucy Ann !heart attack.
Born in Ramp, Aug. 19, 1913,
fat White Oak for he was a son of the late Wil-
and was a
Bluestone
Church at
He was pres-
Brothers Inc.
died Sept-
his wife-,
Basham; three
. Betty Jean
Lou Pack
Sue Basham
Oak; two
Basham
the Rev. Oris
of Streeter;
Eula Eunice
and one-
Lily Jennings
and nine
of sympathy
the cancer
Bluestone
Church.
Were: Eldridge
Bobby Bash-
Dale Pack,
and Arlo
INK
70, died
in a Bee-
after a long
31, 1908,
late Oden
Fink.
tnechanic, he
ford and centella Jones Ward.
A retired carpenter Mr. Ward
had lived most of his life in.
Summers County was a mem-
ber of the Sandstone Baptist
Church and a World War II
veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
Edna P. Ward; three sons,
Gary D. of Sandstone, Larry W.
of Hinton, and Staff Sgt. Barry
Ward stationed with the Air
Force at Eielson Air Force Base
in Alaska; three daughters,
Mrs. Judith Thompson of Hope-
well, Mrs. Phyllis Ward of
Pipestem and Mrs. Linda Bowl-
ing of Tampa, Fla.; three bro-
thers, Cornellius. and Eugene,
both of Baltimore, Md., and
Ross A. of Sandstone; three
sisters, Mrs.'Gladys Lane and
Mrs. lorraine Sampson, both of
Hinton, and Mrs, An.n Dewese of
.Baltimore, and 14 grand-
children.
The body is at Ronald Mead-
ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton.
WOOD
Mrs. Bertha Mae Wood, 65, of
Pluto Route, Hinton died at 7:05
p.m. Wednesday in a HInton
hospital after a long illness.
Born June 30, 1913, in Mc-
Dowell County, she was a dau-
ghter of the late James and
Nancy Dolinger Wallace.
Survivors include her hus-
band, James M. Wood; two
sons, James Earl of Hinton, and
Thomas L. of Beaver; four
daughters, Mrs. Betty Birtz of
Hinton, Mrs. Gayle Radford of
Dani.els, Mrs. Glenna Nida of
Elkins and Miss Connie Wood
at home; one brother, Delmar
Wallace of Hinton, and 12
grandchildren.
The body is at Rose and
Quesenberry Funeral Home in
Beckley.
ADKINS
Services for mr. Blaine A.
Adkins, 56, were held at I p.m.
Saturday in the E.M. Meadows
Funeral Home in Hinton with
the ReD. Ray Martin officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the Ad-
kins Family Cemetery near
Hinton.
Mr. Adkins died at 11:15 p.m.
Tuesday in a Hinton hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Hinton, Nov. 16, 1922,
he was a son of Oscar and
Estella Adkins.
A former employee of the
Hinton Street Department, Mr.
Adkins was a' member of the
Holiness Church and was a
lifelong resident of Hinton.
Survivors include his wife,
Leatha Cook Adkins; five sons,
Preston, Jimmy Jr., Clark,
Bobby and Iloward, and two
daughters, Mrs. Debbie Adkins
of Hinton and Mrs. Brenda
Bordman of Charleston; four
brothers, Lewis of Pipestem
and Zina, Corbette and Willard,
and three sisters, Mrs. Hailie
Adkins and Mrs. Ida Cook, all of
Hinton, and Mrs. Jennie Cook of
Nimitz and six grandchildren.
Nephews served as pallbear-
ers.
AKERS
Mrs. Beatrice Akers, 85, of
the Athens, Road in Princeton
died Thursday in a Princeton
hospital after a short illness.
Born February 17, 1894 at
Elgood she was a daughter of
Continued on page 8
Board Withdraws
From North Central
The Summers County Board
• of Education tabled the hiring of
a football coach for Hinton High
School and the hiring of at least
one other professional at Thurs-
day evenings board meeting.
The start, of Thursday's meet-
ing was delayed for more than a
half-hour while members of the
hoard apparently met in a priv-
ate session in School Superint-
endent Jimmy Tassos' office.
When the meeting finally got
underway, president W.J.B.
Simmons presided with Jim
Doyle, J.D. Woodrum and Don
Hannah also in attendance.
The first major action voted
on by the hoard was a dec-
ision to withdraw from the
North Central "Association.
North Central, as it is known.
sets minimum standards for all
phases of" education. Tassos
recommended staying in the
association and pointed out that
Hinton High School has been a
member for over fifty years.
Woodrum and Hannah were
opposed to the cost and double
coverage of membership in the
association. Woodrum said the
cost of dues was not object-
ionable but additional personal
and other expenses were a re-
stilt of membership in the ass-
ociation. North Central, for ex-
ample, set a maximum number
of students per teacher. Hannah
said that the state board set
standards which must also be
met and indicated that one set
of standards was enough•
Hinton attorney David L. Par-
met appeared representing the
Library Board and asked the
financial backing of the board.
Parmer said the library had a
budget of $21,763 to operate a
full time library. $15 thousand
of that budget was based on
anticipated local funding, five
thousand dollars each from
the city, county and school
boar d. Parmer said that in each
of the last two years the city and
county had each contributed
five thousand dollars, but that'
the board had only given $2500.
In addition the county had set
aside five thousand dollars for a
building fund. Parmer said the
library building is presently
being rented on a month- to-
month basis.
He pointed out that since the
present school year began 3500
juvenile volumes have been
loaned. This figure does not
include any reference books or
other "non- juvenile" textsthat
were loaned. Parmer said the
library provided an essential
contribution to the school sy-
stem. Since the library would
run out of money in April of this
World Day Of Prayer
Mar. 2 at 7 p.m.
The Hinton Methodist Church
will host the World Day of
Prayer 1979 to be held Friday,
March 2 at 7 p.m. Eleven area
churches will participate in the
service. Everyone- men,
women and children are in-
vited to attend the 92nd ann-
ual event, to celebrate the unity
we already have as children of
God and to pray especially for
the mission of the universal
Church.
International" Committee for
World Day of Prayer selects a
theme and each year asks a
different nation to write the
service. "Spiritual Growth" is
the theme and will include
growth in grace, knowledge,
faith, hope and love. Students in
the Pan-African Leadership:
Course for Women at Mindolo
Ecumenical Foundation in
Kitwe, Zambia have written the
program to be used around the
world in at least 140 countries
and 33 islands.
The message this year comes
from Luke 4: 18-19.- "The Spirit
of the lord is upon me, be-
cause he has anointed me to
preach good news to the poor.
He has sent me to proclaim
release to the captives and re-
covering of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty those who are
opposed, to proclaim the acc-
eptable year of the Lard."
Plan now to join the many
people throughout the world on
this one special day, Friday,
March 2 at 7 p.m.
Appenticeships
Available For
Cedar Lakes Now
West Virginia residents in-
terested in learning more about
their native arts and crafts have
until March 15 to apply for
apprenticeships at the Mount-
ain State Art and Craft Fair,
held June 30- July 4 at Cedar
Lakes, Near Ripley.
Each year, 25 apprentices
attend the fair, working with
craftsmen in their booths,
learning merchandising techn-
iques, and participating in ed-
ucational programs. Apprent-
ices can work with weavers,
petters, jewelry makers, or a
host of other craftsmen and
artists during their five- day
apprenticeship.
Applicants must be at least 14
years old, be West Virginia
residents and be interested in
learning more about the world
of arts and crafts. Experience
in arts or crafts is helpful, but
not required.
Tim Pyles, chairman of the
fair apprentice committee and
crafts coordinator for the Cedar
Lakes Conference Conter, point-
ed out that the apprentice pro-
gram is "excellent training for
better appreciation of the crafts
and the arts and, in many cases,
the aspiring craftsperson may
learn the more technical as-
pects of crafts."
Some former apprentices,
such as Susan Maslowski, Mil-
ton and Rachael Nash, Alder-
son, have gone on to become
exhibiting craftsmen at the
Mountain State Art and Craft
Fair and other fairs.
' The Mountain State Art and
Craft. Fair, one of West Vir-
ginia's largest fairs, attracts
nearly 50,000 visitors a year.
Apprentice applications and
further information may be
!obtained by writing: Apprent-
iceship Program, Mountain
State Art and Craft Fair, Ced-
ar Lakes, Ripley, WV 25271 or
by phoning Tim Pyles, (304) 372-
6263.
year the beard voted to give
$2500 immediately and approp-
riate $5 thousand for the com-
ing fiscal year.
The hoard immediately tabl-,
ed a discussion concerning an
agenda item described as a
"personnel problem concerning
job assignment and- or job
description."
The Board accepted the res-
ignatio n of Mr. Dallas Mead-
ows as Attendance Director and
I.M.C. Director and again re-
fused to hire an ESEA Sec-
retary. All views expressed by
professional employees of the
board seemed to indicate that
these full time positions were
necessary and largely federal
funded, but the board remained
opposed to any action.
The hoard also decided, app-
arently beforehand, to table the
hiring of a HHS football coach
until the next reguarly sched-
uled meeting so that two cand-
idates could be interviewed by
the board.
Principal Rose Mary Irwin
asked permission to attend a
conference on "Advancement in
Early Childhood Education" in
Birmingham, Alabama. Per-
mission was granted provided
Irwin pay her own expenses.
The next regularly scheduled
board meeting will be March 15..
PSC
Rules
The Public Service Commiss-
ion (PSC) ruled Friday that no
gas customers- except during
an emergency situation- may
have their service terminated
from November 1 through Mar-
ch 31 when it could be dang-
erous to health.
Any disconnected customers
of all gas utilities were ordered
by the PSC to be reconnected, if
the action occurred before the
week of February 19.
The Commission said that no
gas services may be termin-
ated unless a reasonable prior
notice is given- including the
person's right to remedies- and
the customer is given reason-
able opportunity to dispute the
shutoff.
Scheduled is a public hearing
April 16 to investigate gas ad-
justment tariffs being filed by
West Virginia gas utilities as a
result of the enactment by
Congress of the Natural Gas
Policy Act of 1978.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was ord-
ered by the PSC to appear at a
hearing March 22 to show why
it should not be held in con-
tempt for allegedly failing to
comply with Commission re-
quests for information.
If C & P fails to .comply, its
pending rate ease may be dis-
missed and the Company held
to possible fines of up to $5,000 a
day.
The information was sought
after during an audit in C & P's
pending case. The PSC ordered
C & P to provide the inform-
ation February 6,but that re-
quest was rejected February
20.
Subscribe
Today
See
Page 8
Bridge Opens,
Repairs Made
West Virginia Water Com-
pany announced today that per-
manent repairs to the Belle-
point Bridge, Route 107, water
main are now complete and full
water service has been res-
tored to the area. Water ser-
vice was restored at six P.M.
Friday upon completion of final
connections by C.J. Hughes
Construction Company and
water company crews. Tempor-
ary water service had been in
use while the work was being
done.
Interruption of water service
occurred shortly before noon on
Saturday, February 17th when
the main feeder line to Belle-
point was cut by floating ice
chunks in the Greenbrier River.
About 300 customers and the
Summers County Hospital were
affected by the break in the 10
inch line•
West Virginia Water Com-
pany crews from Hinton, Blue-
field, and Princeton began arr-
iving in Hinton Saturday after-
noon to assist in restoring tm-
porary service and worked
through the night despite very
severe weather conditions.
Temporary service was restor-
ed Sunday evening before pro-
blems developed with the 6 inch
line• After several adjustments,
the line proved to be effect-
ive.
Paul Ewing, Manager of the
J
Hinton District expressed his
appreciation to all who assist-
ed the Bellepoint residents.
Steve Pack, Summers County
Director of Emergency
Services, coordinated efforts to
have water trucked to the Sum-
mers County Hospital and to
Bellepoint residents. He also
alerted National Guardsmen
who were on the scene to assist
residents and water company
crews. Hinton Fire Chief Ray
Pivont and Assistant Chief
Eddi',e Willey worked closely
with Ewing and Pack to in-
sure fire protection to the Belle-
point area. Fire department
employees and volunteers also
aided in distribution of water
and assisted local residents.
Ewing also acknowledged the
cooperation of HJnton Mayor
Bill IInmphreys, Chief of Pol-
ice, Kenneth Wills, the Hinton
detachment of the West Vir-
ginia State Police, Dean lowry,
Department of Highways Sup-
erintendent and Jack Valland-
ingham, Administrator of the
Summers County Hospital.
The Route 107 Bridge, closed
while crews worked in the area,
opened to traffic Friday even-
ing after water service was
restored. Water company off-
icials thanked all those who
were inconvenienced by the
closing for their cooperation.
Greenbrier Elem.
Defeats Sandstone
Greenbrier Elementary de-
feated Sandstone Thursday in
local elementary action by a
scoure of 17- 15.
Don Galloway took high man
honors, scoring 9, while Robert
Fullen had 4, and Darrel Cales
with 4.
TEST POS'iPONED
The Firemens' Civil Service
Test, to be given by the City of
Hinton, is postponed until 6 p.m.
March I, 1979, because test
material cannot be received by
the originally scheduled date.
BRIDGE CLOSED
According to Dban Lewery,
the bridge at Pence Springs will
be closed about a month start-
ing Tuesday February 20th for
repairs.
NOTICE
On March 5,1979 at 10:00 a.m.
in the County Commission
Room at the Summers County
Courthouse, the County Comm-
ission will hold a public meet-
ing on the proposed use of
General Revenue Sharing and
all other County funds for Fis-
cal Year 1979-80.
The public and especially sen-
ior citizens and handicapped
persons are invited to attend
this proposed use hearing. The
Commission invites questions
and written or oral comments
regarding the use of this re-
enue.
Billy Joe Edwards, President
Summers County Commiss-
ion
MOOSE WOMEN
REUNION
The Sixth Reunion oJ" the crew
members of the Light Cruiser
USS Boise CL 47 of World War 2
fame will be held at the Cava-
lier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va.
23451 from September 26 to
Sept.30, 1979.
We are still searching for
ex-crew members both sailors
and marines who served aboard
the USS Boise at any time
during the period of commis-
sion.
S'HLLROOM
There are still room for a few,
more persons for the tour of 5
southern states in March. Let's
join the fun. For more inform-
ation call Mrs. J.H. Akers at
466-1789.
SERVICE CLUB
The Service Club will meet
Thursday, March 1st, in the
First Baptist Church of Hinton,
at 7:30 p.m. Hostess for the
meeting is Mrs. Margaret Kes-
ler. All membersare urged to
be present.
ORIENTAL LUNCH
There will be a Oriental
Lunch February 27 at the St,
Patrick Hall 11:30 to 2:30.
Carry outs until 4:00 P.m, 466-
3966.
ART COUNCIL
The Three River Art Council
Women of the Moose will hold will hold a poem and poetry
Chapter Rally Day March 4 at reading, March 8 at 7:30 P,M.
1:30 p.m. at Beckley Moose at Summers County Public Lib.
Lodge. Registration fee will be rary. The public is invited to
$2. attend.
' SERVICE COUNCIL
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The Summers County Ser-
The annual World Day of vice Council will hold.a publi¢,
Prayer will be held at the meeting at City Hall Tuesday
Hinton Methodist Church Fri- February 27 at 7:00 P.M. Add-
day, March 2 at 7 p.m. Corn- itiona I Board members will be
munity invited to attend, discussed. The public is invited.
swl i
//INTON
NEWS
Continuing the Hinton Daily News
'Home of Lake Bluestone'
Le 77 No. 104 Hinton, West Virginia,Tuesday February 27, 1979 15 cents
Photo by Sally Hayslette
iley Honored
(Mickey) O'-
;pon-
County
was held Feb-
hall of St.
Church. The
to honor Mr.
service to
his
and
the jail from 2 to
and talks with
problems,
are alcohol
he helps the
Personal bus-
family or
, serves as
them,
Very active in
and is
available to prospective mem-
bers, or others in the com-
munity who have a problem
with alcohol, almost around the
clock. His wife, Mary Jane, has
also been active with AI-Anon.
Mickey is also of assistance to
FMRS by making referrals to
the addictions counselor, and
working very closely with the
office. He visits the office
every day, and is always avail-
able to help in any way poss-
ible. The work he performs is an
invaluable service to the
agency, as well as to the com-
munity.
Mickey, who is 81 years old, is
an alcoholic, and has been
recovered for 25 years. He has
been nominated to the AR-CAP
(Appalachian Regional Corn-
prehensive Alcoholism Pro-
gram) hoard of advisors, and
serves on the steering com-
mittee for the Southeastern
Regional Sheltered Workshop.
He is very active in the St.
Patrick's Catholic Church, and
is a great asset to the com-
munity.
The dinner was attended by
approximately 30 people from
the community, representing
variou s helping agencies and
individuals who have been help-
ed through Mickey's work.
Dr. Dwight Harshbarger, ex=
ecutive director of FMRS, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
agency by stating, "Mickey, We
couldn't do it without you."
Area Obituaries
Mr. Guy W.
held at 2 p.m.,
Bluestone'
Church in
with Elders
and A.L. Neely
followed in
Memorial
at 7: 25 p.m.
hospital
formerly worked for the Feam-
ster Memorial Free Will Bap-
tist Church in Alderson.
Survivors include three bro-
thers, Thomas of Malden Oden
Jr. of Lewisburg and Bruce of
Alderson.
The body is at lobban Fun-
'eral Home in Alderson.
WARD
! Mr. Glaspy 0. Ward, 65, died
Aug. 16, 'at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in
Son of the late Hopewell, Va., of an apparent
and Lucy Ann !heart attack.
Born in Ramp, Aug. 19, 1913,
fat White Oak for he was a son of the late Wil-
and was a
Bluestone
Church at
He was pres-
Brothers Inc.
died Sept-
his wife-,
Basham; three
. Betty Jean
Lou Pack
Sue Basham
Oak; two
Basham
the Rev. Oris
of Streeter;
Eula Eunice
and one-
Lily Jennings
and nine
of sympathy
the cancer
Bluestone
Church.
Were: Eldridge
Bobby Bash-
Dale Pack,
and Arlo
INK
70, died
in a Bee-
after a long
31, 1908,
late Oden
Fink.
tnechanic, he
ford and centella Jones Ward.
A retired carpenter Mr. Ward
had lived most of his life in.
Summers County was a mem-
ber of the Sandstone Baptist
Church and a World War II
veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
Edna P. Ward; three sons,
Gary D. of Sandstone, Larry W.
of Hinton, and Staff Sgt. Barry
Ward stationed with the Air
Force at Eielson Air Force Base
in Alaska; three daughters,
Mrs. Judith Thompson of Hope-
well, Mrs. Phyllis Ward of
Pipestem and Mrs. Linda Bowl-
ing of Tampa, Fla.; three bro-
thers, Cornellius. and Eugene,
both of Baltimore, Md., and
Ross A. of Sandstone; three
sisters, Mrs.'Gladys Lane and
Mrs. lorraine Sampson, both of
Hinton, and Mrs, An.n Dewese of
.Baltimore, and 14 grand-
children.
The body is at Ronald Mead-
ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton.
WOOD
Mrs. Bertha Mae Wood, 65, of
Pluto Route, Hinton died at 7:05
p.m. Wednesday in a HInton
hospital after a long illness.
Born June 30, 1913, in Mc-
Dowell County, she was a dau-
ghter of the late James and
Nancy Dolinger Wallace.
Survivors include her hus-
band, James M. Wood; two
sons, James Earl of Hinton, and
Thomas L. of Beaver; four
daughters, Mrs. Betty Birtz of
Hinton, Mrs. Gayle Radford of
Dani.els, Mrs. Glenna Nida of
Elkins and Miss Connie Wood
at home; one brother, Delmar
Wallace of Hinton, and 12
grandchildren.
The body is at Rose and
Quesenberry Funeral Home in
Beckley.
ADKINS
Services for mr. Blaine A.
Adkins, 56, were held at I p.m.
Saturday in the E.M. Meadows
Funeral Home in Hinton with
the ReD. Ray Martin officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the Ad-
kins Family Cemetery near
Hinton.
Mr. Adkins died at 11:15 p.m.
Tuesday in a Hinton hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Hinton, Nov. 16, 1922,
he was a son of Oscar and
Estella Adkins.
A former employee of the
Hinton Street Department, Mr.
Adkins was a' member of the
Holiness Church and was a
lifelong resident of Hinton.
Survivors include his wife,
Leatha Cook Adkins; five sons,
Preston, Jimmy Jr., Clark,
Bobby and Iloward, and two
daughters, Mrs. Debbie Adkins
of Hinton and Mrs. Brenda
Bordman of Charleston; four
brothers, Lewis of Pipestem
and Zina, Corbette and Willard,
and three sisters, Mrs. Hailie
Adkins and Mrs. Ida Cook, all of
Hinton, and Mrs. Jennie Cook of
Nimitz and six grandchildren.
Nephews served as pallbear-
ers.
AKERS
Mrs. Beatrice Akers, 85, of
the Athens, Road in Princeton
died Thursday in a Princeton
hospital after a short illness.
Born February 17, 1894 at
Elgood she was a daughter of
Continued on page 8
Board Withdraws
From North Central
The Summers County Board
• of Education tabled the hiring of
a football coach for Hinton High
School and the hiring of at least
one other professional at Thurs-
day evenings board meeting.
The start, of Thursday's meet-
ing was delayed for more than a
half-hour while members of the
hoard apparently met in a priv-
ate session in School Superint-
endent Jimmy Tassos' office.
When the meeting finally got
underway, president W.J.B.
Simmons presided with Jim
Doyle, J.D. Woodrum and Don
Hannah also in attendance.
The first major action voted
on by the hoard was a dec-
ision to withdraw from the
North Central "Association.
North Central, as it is known.
sets minimum standards for all
phases of" education. Tassos
recommended staying in the
association and pointed out that
Hinton High School has been a
member for over fifty years.
Woodrum and Hannah were
opposed to the cost and double
coverage of membership in the
association. Woodrum said the
cost of dues was not object-
ionable but additional personal
and other expenses were a re-
stilt of membership in the ass-
ociation. North Central, for ex-
ample, set a maximum number
of students per teacher. Hannah
said that the state board set
standards which must also be
met and indicated that one set
of standards was enough•
Hinton attorney David L. Par-
met appeared representing the
Library Board and asked the
financial backing of the board.
Parmer said the library had a
budget of $21,763 to operate a
full time library. $15 thousand
of that budget was based on
anticipated local funding, five
thousand dollars each from
the city, county and school
boar d. Parmer said that in each
of the last two years the city and
county had each contributed
five thousand dollars, but that'
the board had only given $2500.
In addition the county had set
aside five thousand dollars for a
building fund. Parmer said the
library building is presently
being rented on a month- to-
month basis.
He pointed out that since the
present school year began 3500
juvenile volumes have been
loaned. This figure does not
include any reference books or
other "non- juvenile" textsthat
were loaned. Parmer said the
library provided an essential
contribution to the school sy-
stem. Since the library would
run out of money in April of this
World Day Of Prayer
Mar. 2 at 7 p.m.
The Hinton Methodist Church
will host the World Day of
Prayer 1979 to be held Friday,
March 2 at 7 p.m. Eleven area
churches will participate in the
service. Everyone- men,
women and children are in-
vited to attend the 92nd ann-
ual event, to celebrate the unity
we already have as children of
God and to pray especially for
the mission of the universal
Church.
International" Committee for
World Day of Prayer selects a
theme and each year asks a
different nation to write the
service. "Spiritual Growth" is
the theme and will include
growth in grace, knowledge,
faith, hope and love. Students in
the Pan-African Leadership:
Course for Women at Mindolo
Ecumenical Foundation in
Kitwe, Zambia have written the
program to be used around the
world in at least 140 countries
and 33 islands.
The message this year comes
from Luke 4: 18-19.- "The Spirit
of the lord is upon me, be-
cause he has anointed me to
preach good news to the poor.
He has sent me to proclaim
release to the captives and re-
covering of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty those who are
opposed, to proclaim the acc-
eptable year of the Lard."
Plan now to join the many
people throughout the world on
this one special day, Friday,
March 2 at 7 p.m.
Appenticeships
Available For
Cedar Lakes Now
West Virginia residents in-
terested in learning more about
their native arts and crafts have
until March 15 to apply for
apprenticeships at the Mount-
ain State Art and Craft Fair,
held June 30- July 4 at Cedar
Lakes, Near Ripley.
Each year, 25 apprentices
attend the fair, working with
craftsmen in their booths,
learning merchandising techn-
iques, and participating in ed-
ucational programs. Apprent-
ices can work with weavers,
petters, jewelry makers, or a
host of other craftsmen and
artists during their five- day
apprenticeship.
Applicants must be at least 14
years old, be West Virginia
residents and be interested in
learning more about the world
of arts and crafts. Experience
in arts or crafts is helpful, but
not required.
Tim Pyles, chairman of the
fair apprentice committee and
crafts coordinator for the Cedar
Lakes Conference Conter, point-
ed out that the apprentice pro-
gram is "excellent training for
better appreciation of the crafts
and the arts and, in many cases,
the aspiring craftsperson may
learn the more technical as-
pects of crafts."
Some former apprentices,
such as Susan Maslowski, Mil-
ton and Rachael Nash, Alder-
son, have gone on to become
exhibiting craftsmen at the
Mountain State Art and Craft
Fair and other fairs.
' The Mountain State Art and
Craft. Fair, one of West Vir-
ginia's largest fairs, attracts
nearly 50,000 visitors a year.
Apprentice applications and
further information may be
!obtained by writing: Apprent-
iceship Program, Mountain
State Art and Craft Fair, Ced-
ar Lakes, Ripley, WV 25271 or
by phoning Tim Pyles, (304) 372-
6263.
year the beard voted to give
$2500 immediately and approp-
riate $5 thousand for the com-
ing fiscal year.
The hoard immediately tabl-,
ed a discussion concerning an
agenda item described as a
"personnel problem concerning
job assignment and- or job
description."
The Board accepted the res-
ignatio n of Mr. Dallas Mead-
ows as Attendance Director and
I.M.C. Director and again re-
fused to hire an ESEA Sec-
retary. All views expressed by
professional employees of the
board seemed to indicate that
these full time positions were
necessary and largely federal
funded, but the board remained
opposed to any action.
The hoard also decided, app-
arently beforehand, to table the
hiring of a HHS football coach
until the next reguarly sched-
uled meeting so that two cand-
idates could be interviewed by
the board.
Principal Rose Mary Irwin
asked permission to attend a
conference on "Advancement in
Early Childhood Education" in
Birmingham, Alabama. Per-
mission was granted provided
Irwin pay her own expenses.
The next regularly scheduled
board meeting will be March 15..
PSC
Rules
The Public Service Commiss-
ion (PSC) ruled Friday that no
gas customers- except during
an emergency situation- may
have their service terminated
from November 1 through Mar-
ch 31 when it could be dang-
erous to health.
Any disconnected customers
of all gas utilities were ordered
by the PSC to be reconnected, if
the action occurred before the
week of February 19.
The Commission said that no
gas services may be termin-
ated unless a reasonable prior
notice is given- including the
person's right to remedies- and
the customer is given reason-
able opportunity to dispute the
shutoff.
Scheduled is a public hearing
April 16 to investigate gas ad-
justment tariffs being filed by
West Virginia gas utilities as a
result of the enactment by
Congress of the Natural Gas
Policy Act of 1978.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was ord-
ered by the PSC to appear at a
hearing March 22 to show why
it should not be held in con-
tempt for allegedly failing to
comply with Commission re-
quests for information.
If C & P fails to .comply, its
pending rate ease may be dis-
missed and the Company held
to possible fines of up to $5,000 a
day.
The information was sought
after during an audit in C & P's
pending case. The PSC ordered
C & P to provide the inform-
ation February 6,but that re-
quest was rejected February
20.
Subscribe
Today
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Page 8
Bridge Opens,
Repairs Made
West Virginia Water Com-
pany announced today that per-
manent repairs to the Belle-
point Bridge, Route 107, water
main are now complete and full
water service has been res-
tored to the area. Water ser-
vice was restored at six P.M.
Friday upon completion of final
connections by C.J. Hughes
Construction Company and
water company crews. Tempor-
ary water service had been in
use while the work was being
done.
Interruption of water service
occurred shortly before noon on
Saturday, February 17th when
the main feeder line to Belle-
point was cut by floating ice
chunks in the Greenbrier River.
About 300 customers and the
Summers County Hospital were
affected by the break in the 10
inch line•
West Virginia Water Com-
pany crews from Hinton, Blue-
field, and Princeton began arr-
iving in Hinton Saturday after-
noon to assist in restoring tm-
porary service and worked
through the night despite very
severe weather conditions.
Temporary service was restor-
ed Sunday evening before pro-
blems developed with the 6 inch
line• After several adjustments,
the line proved to be effect-
ive.
Paul Ewing, Manager of the
J
Hinton District expressed his
appreciation to all who assist-
ed the Bellepoint residents.
Steve Pack, Summers County
Director of Emergency
Services, coordinated efforts to
have water trucked to the Sum-
mers County Hospital and to
Bellepoint residents. He also
alerted National Guardsmen
who were on the scene to assist
residents and water company
crews. Hinton Fire Chief Ray
Pivont and Assistant Chief
Eddi',e Willey worked closely
with Ewing and Pack to in-
sure fire protection to the Belle-
point area. Fire department
employees and volunteers also
aided in distribution of water
and assisted local residents.
Ewing also acknowledged the
cooperation of HJnton Mayor
Bill IInmphreys, Chief of Pol-
ice, Kenneth Wills, the Hinton
detachment of the West Vir-
ginia State Police, Dean lowry,
Department of Highways Sup-
erintendent and Jack Valland-
ingham, Administrator of the
Summers County Hospital.
The Route 107 Bridge, closed
while crews worked in the area,
opened to traffic Friday even-
ing after water service was
restored. Water company off-
icials thanked all those who
were inconvenienced by the
closing for their cooperation.
Greenbrier Elem.
Defeats Sandstone
Greenbrier Elementary de-
feated Sandstone Thursday in
local elementary action by a
scoure of 17- 15.
Don Galloway took high man
honors, scoring 9, while Robert
Fullen had 4, and Darrel Cales
with 4.
TEST POS'iPONED
The Firemens' Civil Service
Test, to be given by the City of
Hinton, is postponed until 6 p.m.
March I, 1979, because test
material cannot be received by
the originally scheduled date.
BRIDGE CLOSED
According to Dban Lewery,
the bridge at Pence Springs will
be closed about a month start-
ing Tuesday February 20th for
repairs.
NOTICE
On March 5,1979 at 10:00 a.m.
in the County Commission
Room at the Summers County
Courthouse, the County Comm-
ission will hold a public meet-
ing on the proposed use of
General Revenue Sharing and
all other County funds for Fis-
cal Year 1979-80.
The public and especially sen-
ior citizens and handicapped
persons are invited to attend
this proposed use hearing. The
Commission invites questions
and written or oral comments
regarding the use of this re-
enue.
Billy Joe Edwards, President
Summers County Commiss-
ion
MOOSE WOMEN
REUNION
The Sixth Reunion oJ" the crew
members of the Light Cruiser
USS Boise CL 47 of World War 2
fame will be held at the Cava-
lier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va.
23451 from September 26 to
Sept.30, 1979.
We are still searching for
ex-crew members both sailors
and marines who served aboard
the USS Boise at any time
during the period of commis-
sion.
S'HLLROOM
There are still room for a few,
more persons for the tour of 5
southern states in March. Let's
join the fun. For more inform-
ation call Mrs. J.H. Akers at
466-1789.
SERVICE CLUB
The Service Club will meet
Thursday, March 1st, in the
First Baptist Church of Hinton,
at 7:30 p.m. Hostess for the
meeting is Mrs. Margaret Kes-
ler. All membersare urged to
be present.
ORIENTAL LUNCH
There will be a Oriental
Lunch February 27 at the St,
Patrick Hall 11:30 to 2:30.
Carry outs until 4:00 P.m, 466-
3966.
ART COUNCIL
The Three River Art Council
Women of the Moose will hold will hold a poem and poetry
Chapter Rally Day March 4 at reading, March 8 at 7:30 P,M.
1:30 p.m. at Beckley Moose at Summers County Public Lib.
Lodge. Registration fee will be rary. The public is invited to
$2. attend.
' SERVICE COUNCIL
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The Summers County Ser-
The annual World Day of vice Council will hold.a publi¢,
Prayer will be held at the meeting at City Hall Tuesday
Hinton Methodist Church Fri- February 27 at 7:00 P.M. Add-
day, March 2 at 7 p.m. Corn- itiona I Board members will be
munity invited to attend, discussed. The public is invited.
HINTON NEWS
Continuing the Hinton Daily News
'Home of Lake Bluestone'
77 No. 104 Hinton, West Virginia, Tuesday February 27, 1979 15 cents
The Smem Coty Beard
£:) of EauUoa tabled tha mnng of
• :1 a ttll ech ltinton mgh
,C Sehl and the hiring of at least
one oth pfiol at Ths-
day evenin mtmg.
t The mart, or Thury's mt-
lag was delay for mo than a
hlf.ho lle membe of the
bord apparently met in a priv-
ate ion in Sehl superint-
endent Jmy Ta' otttee.
+i ' i ;': When me mting fi.alty got
dway, print W.J.B,
e , l Simmo ptd with Jim
ehot Sally U.lt lyte, J.D W and D
lta.nah aim th attendance.
'me emt maior action voted
Riley Honored ................
isinn to wtthm-aw fm th
North Central Asiation.
North Central, as'it is kava,
ts minlm st darcL fur all
ph of atian T
mmded staying in the
aatian and pointed out that
Hint Igh Schl has been a
member for ov fifty yea,
Wozdrtml and Itanh we
to the ct and louble
verage of member tdlip in the
aiatlon. Woodr id the
st of du was not objt-
tenable but agC4tlaaal penaL
and uth egpen a
suit of mberhlp in the -
auon North central for -
ample, t a maxlm nber
(Miekey O' available to prpeetive m pheive Alcoholism
be, er othe in the eom- gm) Loard ot advim, d
munlty wbu have a problem rw on the steering m-
withalcohol, atmtadthe mtt for the Southste
elk Hiswlfe. Ma Jane, has Remol Sheltered Worhop
al been dative th Al.Anon He is very acUve in me St.
Mr. Mtckey s also of amistan to Patriek's Catholic Chub, d
pMRS by making feam to is a gal at to the onto-
the addictio coumelor, one munity
orkin very elely +tin the
ofrto H vtmt+ the omce The dlnn wa aftra,tied hy
hejailfrom2to everyy, and+alwap+avaU- approximatelyS0peoplefwm
able le help in any way ps- the commu.lty, rep+aUng
ible l"n work he performsis an varo helping agene and
nvaluahle sei to the invdlshohavebeenhelp-
agency, as well to me m- ed ttwugh Mey's work.
munity
fami)y or Miekey, whois el yearn old, ts Dr. Dwight arshrger, ex-
ert alcoholic, and h beea Uve dtretor ef FmI+S, ex
rovered for 2 yearn. He has pressed the appriaUon o tim
in beennominatedtotheAItAP agencyhystating."Micke,
and is (Appalachian aegenal Corn coul'l do it without you"
Area Obituaries I
foerly worked fur the Fm- , Jam Earl ot tRnton, and
ster Memorial F Will Bop Thomas L of Beav; fn
trot Cheh in dera. daunted, M Betty Bz of
SUrWvo include thre hm Hintan, Mrs Gayle ldford of
with Elders mere, Thomas o$ Malden Odes Dan e s, Mr+ Glea N af
d AL ly Jr. of Lewiburg and llre of ElkJns and y+im Curie Weed
fallowed a ldson at home o brother. Delmar
Memorial The body is at Loan Fun. walta of Hinton, and 2
gra n d+cblldren.
iat7:P+p.m. The body is at Rose mad
beSl tel WAD Qnbey Funeral Home ta
I Mr GlaspyO Ward,5, dled Bkley.
Aug }a, at 0:30 a Wednmday in
Se DXmS
o .mp, Au , a, Adk,e, weheldatlpm
satay n the E, Ma
tWhileOakfor Jhe was a n of the late Wil- Feral Home in Hint with
ford and ntol]a Jon Ward the Roy Ray Mariin offl¢iat-
A retired earpent IV.r, Ward lag. Burial tattled [a the Ad-
Chah at had lived most of his life in kl Family Cemetery nr
Smers County w a mem-
ber of the Sandstone Baptia t Hiatus
Chtreh and a World W II Mr, Adkinsdiadat ll:lSP,m-
'ruday in a mnto hml
veteran.
Sive inelade his wife, after a long ilin.
Bom in ltinton, Nov. Is. l,
Edna P. Ward; thr , he wan a n of Oscar and
Gait D. of S'ndtone, Lart W ES e a Adki.
of lltnton, and Staff Sift, Baby A for employee ef the
ward stationed with the par Hint Stt/rtrat, Mr.
ForeeatEielnAirForceBa Adkins was a member Of the
in Alaska; th daughters, HoUn Chh and was a
Mm Judith Thompson of Hope. lifelong idenl of Hint on.
well, M, Phyllis Ward of $[varl include his wife,
Pipeatem and M Lmda BOWl- Leatha Cook Adld; five rn,
inn of 'ramrm, Fh; thr bro- pton, jinlmy jr, Clar .
thers, Coelli and Eugene, Bobby and Howard, ane two
and nine beth of Balttm, Md., and doughtY, M, Dabble Adktns
Ro A of Sandstone: thr o Hinton d Ps. Bda
sympathy sister, Mra.'Gladya Lane and Bordman of Charlton; (o
M IrraineSammma, betho[ hreths, Lewis of Fipestem
Hinton, and M, Ann De o and 7Jna, Corbettb an wlard.
BalUmo, and 14 snd- Adkladran. laak, aao
. and three se, Mm me
children
The by ts at Redid Mead- Hiatus d bird. Jnle k o
own Feral Parlo in HInt. Nlmitz and nix grandehi dran.
Nepbe ed as palll.a r -
WOOV
an. aetla Mac WOOd, , o[ an.
Pluto Rote, Hinton died at 7:0 AKEP
the Athos, Road Ln ptdned
Bo Je 30, 1911. in MC. died Thmday tha priLon
Dawell Coty, ahe was a d au- hospita aRer a hvet ts
ght of the late dam and Born Febry t?, 1 at
Navy Doling WaPa, EIgoOd she w a daughter of
Sul neluda her h-
band, James M. WoOd; two ctinued on page s
Board Withdraws
From North Central
otstudentsger tch Harsh year the beard ted to give
said that the state board eel $25OO immediately d appmp
standard+ which mt al be riate $5 tbend far the e-
met and I.dited that cae t inn rtat rear¸
af standards was enough. The ba.rd temay tam.
Hinton attoey David L. Par- ed a dsio concerting an
met aprmarea pentmg the agenda item dribee as a
Library Brd and asked the "parmnaetproblem nmng
financial ekir, g of the Imard job assigmenl and- or oh
Farmer said the tibrarr had a derghian"
budget of $21.7 tu opiate a The Brd accepted the r-
full tme librar $1 thod igoatoo ot Mr Dallas Ma.
of that budget was bad on owsas Altendanee Dirtier and
anticipated lal tding, five IMC Dtor and again r
thnd dolts ch from fuse to I an mSEA See+
the cty, oty and beol tary. All views expred by
board¸ Pam id that n pfessional employ ot the
onhe It two yearn the cty and Imard med to lad+cote that
ty had each conUdbuted th ftal Ume mstttom we
ave thned donam, but that ¸ .sr and largely federal
the beard had only gv me. funded, but the beard malnea
In addma the eoty had set oppee to any aeUon
aside flvetbend daIlam tot The beard alo dided, ap+
bttdmg fd. Paer said the atly beforehand, to table the
Ihrary Imlding is prntty hring of a HHS f0mtl aeh
being rented an a month- to- Ul the next mmrly hea.
month basis, ule mting that t ed-
He pointed out that since the idat co.ld be l.tlewed by
priest achl yr began msoe the beard
luvealte vulture have bees principal Ro Mary lin
tned. This flg net asked pormiion m attend a
inalude any fence boolm or confen en "vmt n
other "n- juvemle" texLs that Early <ilahd maueaUna" In
w lned Paer said the Binm, Alabama. Per-
,hrary m'ovided an .ttal mtton was granted m-evaded
contramUan to the hl sy- Iln pay her own expen
sty. Since the library would "me next gularly eheduled
r nut e muney n AprU Uats beard mtin will mamh lS.
World Day Of Prayer
Mar. 2 at 7 p.m.
ThemntoaMett,.cstCnurch cor or wom at vnto
will hct the World Day of Eeeneal Fodtlon in
Prayer 197 to be ld FHday, t, 7arabia have wtte the
MareJa 2 at ? p.m. Ele area pmaram to be uaed auad the
ehmm will participate n the wld m at LeaSt lao lr+
w and ehlldee a in-
vites to attd the 2nd ann- The mge thtm ye m
lt, toeelebratetheity fmLuked: l-l.-"TneSplrR
we ald have as cml6+en of nt the tara upon me, be-
God and to pray peetally for he h ainted me o
the mon o[ the ivl pch good ne to the poor.
Chh. He h t me to proclaim
tntatlanar Coittee for relic to the ptiv and r
World Day of Prayer eclats a covering of sight to the blind, to
theme d eh y asks a t at liberty th who a
dlffent nation to write the oppoed, to precious the ace
serv. "SpirituaL Growth" is epmble yr o[ the Lord"
the theme and will include plan now to m file ny
growth ha gra. kwlmlSe, Imeple throughout the rld on
faith, hope and Io Studente ha slmeit day, FtSday,
the pan Atr{n Leaderahp rmreh at ? pro.
Appenticeships
Available For
Cedar Lakes Now
wt Virginia ldenm n- oratLe¢oortorftbeCedar
terted in teaming mort about Lake Centare Cet or, point-
their native arts and crafts trove ed nut at the am:,'entt pro-
until Mah 15 to apply for am "cellent tratmng for
arUcla0+ at the Mot- betteraplattoftheafts
Bin State Art and Craft Fair, andtheartsd, tnmanye,
held Je - Jty 4 at Cedar the aspiring eraflspern may
Lak Nr Ripley. Irn the m tedmll as
Each yr, aprntie paetaofera."
attend the fair. rkt-g with Some former alU.
eraRsm in their booths, such as S Maltokl, Ma-
Iralng mhan&stng thn- t ar Raehael Nalh, det-
q and part e patron In ed- a have ge to om
ttmald prepares Apptent- exldMtlng aftsmen at the
t can work wire wv, Mtain state Am and Craft
¢ te elry mghers, or a Fair and eU,e+ fai/.
ht a oth craftsmen and The Mo am State Art and
artists dng their five- day Craft Fair, o of wt Vir-
apptihip, ginia's larger tir, attracts
hlghintm mint be at lst 14 nrly ,eoe v+eitom a yr.
y old, be wt vrglala hpprt apploaO and
rdenm and be Intoted tn furth taftt may
Irng about the ld abtatlma by wrtting: Aprrent-
at arm and crafts. Expeice icer F'ragtam, Me.lain
m arts or erafm t, hatptgh but State Art and CraR PaW, ted-
not retd, t ar Lake*, mpley, WV I
m L, ehalman el byptn13mPyl,(l
fair aprenti eommlttm tt e2e.
PSC
Rules
'me PubBe Service Commtlm-
ion (pscl ruled Friday that no
gas etom- expt during
an emgency aittien- y
lave their r tmltt
from November t through Mar-
ch st when t eodd be mmg-
em to hatth
Any mnntet tome
of all gas utlllt t w ordered
by th PSC to be tml.it
the action urred before the
wk of Febary 19.
The CommiIon said that no
gas c may be tmn-
aed 1 a nable prior
notice is given- includltg the
pen', rit to mt<U. a.d
the atomer Is given n-
able upper tmlJty Io dispute the
shutout.
S+huled t+ a public hrt
April is to invttgat g ad-
tment tariffs being filed by
wt vrglnia gas utfltt as a
rult of the eetment by
Cangr of the Natal Gas
PomPey Act or late
The Cpeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was d-
ered by the PSC to appear at a
hring March 2,? to show why
It ahotfid not be held in n-
tempi for allegedly falling to
mply with Cnmmiion
quits for l.tormaUon.
H c & P fails to.reply, t
pocung rate ea may be dis-
raised and the mpany held
to possible fines of up to $5.00o a
darTh tnfmtlon w ught
after d.g aa aud+t in c & P's
pending ee The PSC ordered
C & P to provide the Infus-
er+on Febary +but that
D w.s j ..........
Subscribe
Today
See
Page 8
I Bridge Opens, I
Repairs Made
wt Virginia Water Com- Hinton District exprlm, his
panyannoced today that per- appriatian to all be assist-
manent pai to the Bell ed the Beliepoint ridets
point Bridge, Route 107, water Steve Pack, Smers Coly
mare a vow mplete and full Dltar or Emgeacy
water t laa been - Seie, emwdinated offers io
tared to the aa Water havewattmekedtotheS.
vice was tered al six PM me Catty Hpital and to
Frldayuponeampletieaoffinai Bellepoint idents. He also
conntio by C.J Hugh alerted Nation[ Guardsmen
Coosttian Company and whoweontheenetosiat
water eompanycws Temper- resldertLs and water company
ary wat rvice had been in ere Hinlon Fi Chief ira)"
while the work as beins Pwent and sstant c+aet
done Eddi:e Wtlley worked c]ely
Inteptionofwater viee with Ewlng and Pack to in-
utred sbertly befe nn ae fire prcectien to the Belle.
Saturday, February lTth when pdiat aa Fire departmt
the main leader line to Bell employ and volt also
point was cut by floating t aided n dimrhutmn of wat
chunksintheGnhrierRtver, and aiated [a] tdts.
AbOut 3OO otomem and the Eing also acknowledged the
SCoty Hpltal we cperali of HhltOn Mayor
all.ted by the bk in the 10 Bill IIlphreys, Chief of Pol
inch [ine ice, Kenneth Wills, the mnton
Wt Virginia Water Cam detachment of the '.3.'t Vtr.
pony ews from Hiatus, Blue- ginia Stale Police, Dean Lowry,
field, and Princeton began an- Department of tlighways Sup
lying in Hinton Saturday after- erintdt and Jack Valland-
nntoaiatinatoringtm ingham, Administrator of the
porary ice and worked Summe County Hpltal
though the night despite very
e wth nditis. "me ooute 1 Bridge, alm+d
Temporary rvice was tor- while e worked in the a,
ed Sunday evening belo pr opened to traffic Friday even-
blsdevelopedwiththeinch lug after water rvlce was
line Mlersaveraladjtments, stored Water company off-
the lt. prayed to be et- +cals tha.ked all th, ho
lye were innverdeneed by the
Paul Ewing, Manager o[ the closing for their peratoa.
Greenbrier Elem.
Defeats Sandstone
Grbrier Etentary de- Don Galloway tk high man
e.ted S+,ntoae Tnm'mtay . hones, srmg . whUe ao
Ia] eIentary action by a lll had 4. atul DaI Cal
atone of tr- 1 ,,th 4.
TEST POSTPONE D REUNION
The Fte' Civil S¢ TheSixth Reionottheew
Tt, to be given by tha ely of mben nf the Lght Crur
Hat, ts postllOned tll S p.m usa Bo+ CL 47 ef World War 2
Mah 1, xee. beea tt tame wilt be held at the Card.
materl*l aant be ed.n,t by II Hotel, Vlrgima Beach, Va.
me plUy hedulea date. 41 fm September 2 to
Sept.0, lrm,
BmOGECLOSED We are mill ahmg for
oxrew membem both smlo
Aerehg to lYean Lory, an0martwbueaboare
thedgeatPloeSprngswill the USa edise at any time
be elc¢d about a month atart- during the perl of mmll-
inn y Poetry f men
repaim S'nLL'eOOM
ree a suit m for a f
NOTICE mare pes for the to of S
On Mah 5, le at 10:00 a.m, south stat in Mah Lerl
in the County Coiion mn the t. For mum intern-
Room at the Smen Coty alien call Mrs. J.U. Ak at
SEaV[CE CLUB
e Service Ouh wilt meet
Thursday, Mah Ist, in the
Pimt BapUsl Cur of mnt.,
at 7:0 p.m. Ht t the
meeting ts ran. Margaret
ler. membersare ged to
be pt
Omt:NTL LUNCH
am wilL be a orttal
Lunch Febry at the St.
Patrek Hall U: 3O to :0.
Carry outs tU +:nO P,m. e-
AWtCOUNClL
The Three mv Art cotmetl
wul hold a poem and roetry
dtng, March B at ?: se P.M.
at Sm Coty Pubne lab-
tory. e pubne ts InvRed to
attead
SEaVlCECOUNClL
The Swm Cty See.
v Co wal t,.ekV a puell¢
mUng at ely Hun Tueeday
Pghruary at 7:¢e P.M Aae-
ittal eoard memben wnl be
descmsed. The public Is n.,tted.
Curth, the P+ty Cmm.
Isei mill hold a public meel-
ins on the propom.l o(
C, eneral vue Sarg and
all other Cmmly ftm I Fro-
col Yr lmse.
pUa amleepeaUy n-
¢te,m and hanipped
pem a Invited to attend
ths brt.g. The
Commilan tnvt, quto
and writt or oral eommlts
regarding the e hts re-
en
BlUr J mdwar, PPasldent
Sen Coty Co.
MOOSe:. WOMEN
Wen nt the M wUl held
Chapt Pony Day March at
1:0 pro. at eeckle Me
Lodge p.egtetratna t win be
+2
WOaLD DAY OF pP.yER
The al Wld ly of
Prayer WII be hem at the
P.mton Memmlltt ur,m Pre-
Pay, march at p.m Cm-
mtt ln.ted to attend,