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The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
March 6, 2018     The Hinton News
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March 6, 2018
 
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! ! (Continuing the Hinton Home of "W. Daily News & The Weekend Leader) Water Festival" Volume 115 No. 43 Hinton, West Virginia Tuesday, March 6, 2018 50 Cents Hinton, WV - The Summers various local agencies, from law County Commission is proactively enforcement to the planning addressing possible health and commission, about issues that the safety issues associated with the county and our residents will likely proposed construction of theface should construction begin," Mountain Valley Pipeline. stated Ms. Keaton. On March 15, beginning at 4:00 "These are issues that have arisen p.m the County Commissioners in other communities who had to will host representatives of several retroactively address them. This local agencies to discuss potential meeting is intended to allow our impacts to infrastructure as well as county Ieaders to prepare for those the health and welfare of Summers issues before they happen." County residents. Representatives from Mountain Elise Keaton, and the law firm of Valley Pipeline will be invited along Ziegler & Ziegler LC, proposed the with representatives of the following gathering at a County local agencies: Summers County Commissioners Meeting February Sheriffs Department, Hinton Police 14. Department, Summers County "The purpose is to alert ourAssessor's Office, alllocalVolunteer ty Hu( Fire Departments and Emergency Medical Services, Summers County Health Department, Department of Highways, Summers County Planning Commission, Big Bend PSD, Summers County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Army Corps of Engineers among others. Local residents are welcome to attend and observe the meeting beginning at 4:00 pm and will be allowed to comment and provide feedback during a public comment session beginning at 6:00 pm. For more information contact Elise Keaton at 304-466-1224 elise.keaton@gmail.com. 0 HINTON, WV February 15, 2018 -- Lent. What is it? Why is it observed? What does it presage? Those are the questions St. Patrick Catholic Church hopes to answer for those who ask with a special presentation during the Table of Plenty dinner Wednesday, February 21. "What a marvelous opportunity we have to explain to people the Christian concept of the Lenten Season, and what it means as we enter the 40 - day preparation for Easter Sunday, the greatest of feast days in all Christian traditions," said Rev. Father Rey Landicho, Pastor of St. Patrick Catholic Church. . "This is the holiest of all seasons for all Christians," Fr. Rey said, "and we thought how great it would be that, while we nourish the body at the Table of Plenty, we also could nourish the soul; not to force any one view of Lent over another, for all Christian faiths share in the meaning of Lent, but to explain to those who may not understand the Bernie erPre~rentat/on importance and meaning of this so Catholic Church is now in its second important time in the Christian year," Father said, "having served tradition, more than 3,000 meals and "What the Table ofPlenty will be welcomed hundreds of fellow offering is a relatively short, but community members in the succinct explanation of Lent in a 20 breaking of bread. - minute presentation that we will We are most grateful to the be run in a continuous loop volunteers from St. Patrick who, beginning at 5:00 p.m. during the bi- through their dedication and hard weekly dinner that begins at 4:30 work, make it work; to our p.m " Father Rey said. "This way, those who have no interest can come early, but those who do can come whenever they want and watch the presentation as often as they like until dinner is ended at 6:00 p.m. It is not something that is required; but it is something that can be revitalizing." Dinner at the Table of Plenty Wednesday, February 21, evening will be spaghetti with meat sauce, salad, roll, drink and dessert. "Everyone is welcome," Father Rey noted, "and I can assure you, everyone will be well-fed, physically as well as spiritually, if they so desire. benefactors who, through their generosity, make it possible, and to the community, through whose participation makes it all so worthwhile." The Table of Plenty Soup and Sandwich is held bi-weekly on alternating Wednesdays at the St. Patrick Parish Hall at Temple St. and 2nd Avenue in downtown Hinton. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge. To help support this community project of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Patrick Friars Club, contributions can be sent to The Friars Club c/o St. Patrick Catholic Church, 309 Second Ave, Hinton WV 25951. "The Table of Plenty at St. Patrick Sanders Releases Statement on - get Pro BURLINGTON, Vt March 3 - Disability Insurance and Americans succeed. There is nothing U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) Supplemental Security Income by in this budget that will help people issued the following statement in $72 billion. 1.2 million SSI recipients get jobs or enable them to better support of the teachers on strike in West Virginia Teachers Strike The Summers' County Huddle announced today its opposition to President Trump's 2019 budget proposal, are children. : support, their fame" "e~,-tn~tead, the West Virginia: The President's propoeal reflects * Non-Defense Discretionary:'lYm~p b~dget will take away health "Over'a hundred years ago the an agenda that would increase Shifts the costs for funding state and coverage, rental assistance, and food coal miners of West Virginia helped poverty, underfund infrastructure, local programs, including schools, and create new obstacles for low and shift huge costs to states and child care assistance, police and fire income working families and the localities at a time when West departments to the states and local unemployed." Virginia is already struggling to communities. Although the President's ,budget meet the needs of residents and Infrastructure: shifts the burden is non-binding, it reflects his businesses, for upgrading infrastructure to state economic priorities as well as those Comingon theheels ofataxlaw and local governments at an ofmany Congressional leaders. The that primarily benefits the wealthy estimated cost of $1.5 trillion. This Huddle group urges residents in. and corporations, President reverses the traditional federal Summers County to write their Trump's budget proposes the commitment of funding 80% ofCongressional delegation and inslst following: infrastructure costs. It is doubtful they enact a budget that will reduce Reduce SNAP by 30% over the that West Virginia and many other economic barriers for families in next 10 years. An estimated 4 states could afford this huge outlay West Virginia. million people would lose SNAP of monies. The Summers County Huddle is benefits altogether, affecting elderly * Eliminates the Affordable Care a group of people working together individuals with disabilities and Act's expansion of Medicaid to low- to advocate for a sustainable low-income working families,income adults and allows states to economy, a healthy environment, Raises rent on low-income eliminate protections for people with strong public schools, access to families who receive HUD rental pre-existing conditions, affordable health care, and respect assistance. Shalom Tazewell, one of the for democratic values. Eliminates the Low Income leaders of Huddle, stated "We need For more information about the lead the struggle in our country for fair wages and dignity on the job. Today, the teachers of West Virginia are carrying on that brave tradition. There is no more important work than educating our young people. The teachers of West Virginia, and teachers throughout our country, deserve decent salaries and affordable health Care. I stand with the teachers of West Virginia in their fight for justice and dignity." BARNS OF SUMMERS COUNTY Home Energy Assistance program, programs that will strengthen our Huddle, contact Reduces Social Security communities and help struggling shalomtazewell@frontier.com. An extract from the book for your enjoyment By Phyllis Campbell Whitley - West Virginia Heritage Manchin Announces More than $300K for WVU Breast Cancer Thursday, U.S. Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) announced $343,125 in funding from the U.S. Department oi~Health and Human Services for West Virginia University (WVU) in targeting SHP2 as a precision medicine for the treatment of HER2-positive breast cancer. "The West Virginia Department of Health & Human Resources estimates 300 women in West Virginia die from breast cancer every year. Continuing to invest in cancer research is the only way we will discover a cure," Senator Manchin said. "I am proud of the work - that students and researchers at WVU are doing to advance this cause and I am sure that this funding will lead us closer to that goal." Manchin Encourages West Virginians to Review FCC Map to Ensure it Reflects Accurate Broadband Coverage Following the Federal Communications Commission's (FCC) release of the Mobility Fund II Initial Eligible Areas Map, Senator Man hin is urging communities across West Virginia to review the map and make sure it accurately represents the coverage on the ground. Last year, the FCC answered Senator Manchin's call to provide $4.53 billion to expand mobile broadband coverage through Mobility Fund II. The Initial Eligible Areas Map is a critical step towards determining the areas that are eligible to receive this support. However, any state or local government that believes the map overstates the broadband coverage Ievels currently available can submit a challenge to ensure Mobility Fund II accurately targets the un-served and under served communities across West Virginia. "We all know that in order to succeed in our 21st century economy West Virginians need access to reliable, high-speed internet," Senator Manchin said. "I applaud the FCC for answering my call to move forward on the Mobility Fund Phase II, but we only have one chance to get this right. I encourage every West --. Virginian to take a minute and look at this map. If the map depicts coverage that you do not have contact your local officials, the state, or my office so we can submit a challenge. I won't stop fighting until every corner of West Virginia has reliable, affordable broadband service." To view the eligible areas map released by the FCC click here. To learn more about how to challenge the FCC map click here. Senator Manchin's Efforts on the Mobility Fund September 22, 2015: Senator Manchin sent a letter to Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Tom Wheeler, urging him to move on the Mobility Fund, which would ensure that the states with the lowest rates of advanced wireless penetration received the most funding, and inviting him to WV. July 11, 2016: Senator Manchin, along with Senator Roger Wicker and 24 of their colleagues, sent a letter to Chairman Wheeler urging THE FORMER CHARLES L. WOODR UM BARN AT B UCK the FCC to move on the Mobility Fund. The Charles L. Woodrum barn, Wolf Creek Road in the community October 11, 2016: Senator built in 1902, burned in 1958. The of Buckin the Forest Hill District. Manchin hosted Chairman Wheeler Monroe Watchman Newspaper that Charles was the son of Major in West Virginia to meet with key year reported, "The 60 X 140 foot Richard and Eliza (Maddy) stakeholders from West Virginia's barn of John Harvey of Buck burned. Woodrum. He was an educator and communication technology sector It was the largest barn in Summers a civil engineer before he devoted and talk about the importance of the County and contained 1000 bales of himself to farming with his father Mobility Fund. hay, and some farm machinery. Loss at the farm in Buck. They had one January 25, 2017: Senator was estimated at $15,000." other son, John F who became a Manchin and FCC CommissionerCan you imagine building a barn trainman on the Chesapeake and Clyburn published an op-ed on the of such great stature with onlyhand Ohio Railway. importance of the Mobility Fund in tools? Electricity had not yet reached Major Woodrum was born a 21st century digital economy, this part of the country so the people September 5,1833 the son of John February 2, 2017: Senator worked with what they had. A and Juda (Meador) Woodrum. He Manchin, along with Senator sawmillwas brought to thelocation enlisted in the Confederate Army in Wicker, and 28 of their colleagues, and that expedited the work 1861 and was discharged in 1865 sent a letter to Chairman Pai again considerably. The barn did have one having attained the rank of Major urging the FCC to move on the feature that most homes in the area because of his bravery in action. Mobility Fund. did not enjoy at the time, and that After the Woodrums the property February 23, 2017: Senator was running water. Mr. Woodrum was owned by a Dr. Howard for a Manchin praised the FCC, after it had a spring diverted into the barn time. Jake Webb was the next and votes unanimously to move forward that provided water for the livestock then Walter Hart before John and with Phase II of Mobility Fund, during all seasons. It was anMyrtle Harvey purchased it. Mrs. which prioritizes mobile broadband ingenious idea. Harvey lives at her home place just deployment in rural and under The top of the barn was builta few miles from where the served communities and protects similar to what is known as aWoodrum barn stood at Buck on small internet service providers Monitor roof design, which is fairly Little Wolf Creek, in the Forest Hill from burdensome regulations,uncommon even today. No existing District. April 12, 2017: Senator Manchin barn of this design has been found Several people contributed to the and Senator Wicker sent a letter to in the county. Notice the loft with a history of Mr. Woodrum's barn. Mrs. the FCC urging their Rural roof that soars above the haymow Myrtle Harvey first showed me the Broadband Auctions Task Force to floor, photograph of the barn and gave me move forward with the Mobility Reinforcement of the tuning the history of owners of the farm. Fund using accurate maps. beams held in the sidewalls when Glenna (Harvey) Saunders August 3 2017: FCC votes on the barn was full of hay. The open loaned me the original photograph Mobility Fund Order to begin the monitor at the peak of the barn to copy for the book, M. T. process of providing $4.53 billion provides some light and encourages Montgomery shared the story about over ten years to expand mobile airflow downward to help dry the the sawmi]~l and Amos Lowry broadband deployment, hay. The barn was located on Little recounted the story about the spring and running water. ~/e are grateful for photographer, John C. Wikel (1885- 1983), who took the photograph in 1902, developed it in his "dark room" using a miner's cap for the light he needed. Most of all, we thank Mr. Wikel for his passion for photography and thus recording this fascinating structure for posterity. Glenna Saunders identified several people in the photograph: The woman Iooking through opening - Mary Woodrum; the small girl - Margaret Weeks; on the roof, far left - Charlie Woodrum; and the young man beside Woodrum Millard Carry. He lived with Woodrum's until he was grown. Mrs. Whitley is a lifetime member of the Summers County Historical Society. The book can be purchased at the Summers County Public Library or by order at barnsofsummerscounty.com. Mrs. Whitley's latest book is entitled "Photographer on Horseback - John C. Wikel". It details life of a photographer who lived along Little Wolf Creek in the early 1 900s. It can be purchased from members of the Summers County Historical Society or by order at photograplm~nhorseback.com, Sate of the Barn book benefits the Library and sale of the Wikel Book benefits the . Summers County Historical Society.