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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
April 5, 1979     The Hinton News
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April 5, 1979
 
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ttlNTON Continuing the Hinton NEWS Daily News &apos;Home of Lake Bluestone' --- ---- ae 77, No. 115, Hinton, West Virginia, Thursday April 5, 1979 15 cents I Summers Students I THS, HHS Raided by Canines At Skill Olympws ..... - Cln¢ "lnble " a ga, q -' rginia Vocatiotial In- lubs of America held iual Skill Olympics, rth and 31th at Put- sty Vocational School ', West Virginia. Over 'ed students from voc- ihools all over the state ted in Trade, Indust- Technical Skills. tenting Summers Career Center were: lesne, daughter of Mr. rs. Howard Chesne, sistant program; Ol- rd, son of Mr. and mrs. ird, Building Construct- inda Surbaugh, daught- hr. and Mrs. Charles gh, Commercial Food ; Randall Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ', Brick Laying; and Basham, son of Mr. and Oscar Basbam, Auto Surbaugh placed n the State in Commer- kd Service and received aze metal. Brenda is a It of Maxine Kirk, Inst- 'of COmmercial Food Ser- t the Summers COunty r Center. Photo by Sally llayslette. O • • - ! mmunlty Service mmunity Service of Wor- Church will •preach. The Corn- ill be held Palm Sunday munity Choir willsing the anth- ', g at 7:30 p.m. in Asc- ems "Let Us Rejoice Today", :) Episcopal Church. The and "Procesional Allelulia". i Griffin Callahan, Vicar, The Service is sponsored by , COnduct the Service, and the Summers County Minister- p, ev. Tom Johnson, Pastor ial Council, and everyone is !the First Presbyterian invited. I.W.L. The Three Rivers Chapter of the Issac Walton League will not hold its regular monthly meeting this m0nth. Members are invited to attend a seminar about the wild turkey on Mon- day, April 12, at 7:30 PM at the armorv. CHOIR The Summers County Com- munity Choir, under the direct- ion of Martha Livesay, will present "A Service of Darkness " by Dale Wood, a set of choral meditations on the seven state ments of Jesus from the cross. The service will be at St. Patrick Cathloic Church on Good Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited. FLOWER CLUB Avis Flower Club will meet Monday April 9th at Avis School at 7:00 p.m. Elizabeth Plumley hostess, Patricia Ellison is in charge of program and Lena Turner door prize. CAR WASH Summers County Volunteer ' Fire Department will have a car wash Saturday April 7, starting at 9:00 a.m. on 5th Ave. at the Fire Station. This will be' a wash and wax combination $2.08 and up. G.E.D. On Monday and Tuesday evenings April 9 and April 10, 1979 from 6 to 10 P.M. the Test of General Education Develop- ment (G.E.D.) will be admin- istered. The number of people taking the test at any one time must be limited to 20. Anyone wishing to take the test in order to qualify for a High School Equivalency diploma should call Richard Lawrence at 466- 2480. The cost for the complete test is $10.00. NOTICE The Service Club will meet Thursday April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Educational Building. Hostess will be Miss Margie Womack, Mrs. Barbara Parmer and Miss Norma Allen. i • ) ! DAR he United Daughters of the federacy, Chapter NO. 1559, I meet Saturday; April 7,1979 :00 p.m. at the home of Miss othy Jean Boley, 217 7th enue. Hostesses are Mrs. n R. Spencer, Miss Mary Fgan, Mrs. J.L. Morgan and ss Boley. . PROGRAM onday April 9 at 7: 30 p.m. at ,,t Memorial Building there 1 be a program on Land- scaping conducted by the West Virginia University Extension Service sponsored by the Blue- stone Lake Garden Club. ' MOTORISTS The West Virginia Depart- ment of Highways advise mot- orists that 'April 15 is the last day for using studded snow tires. Use of studded tires after that date is illegal on all high- ways in the state. Motorists traveling across I state lines should note that the t" neighboring states of Ohio and • t Virignia also require removal of  studded tires by April 15. ,' Action by the 1978 West Vir- "I gtnia Legislation extended the studded tire removal• deadline I permanetly by 15 days. " LADLES Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Cassey M. Jones Post 4500 will meet Thursday, 7:30 at Post home on Second Avenue.'Elec= tion of officers to be held. All members are urged to attend. CAR WASH The Hilldale Busy Bee 4-H Club will be holding a car wash Saturday April 7 from 10- 2 at I  ',the Willow Wood Station. ] i WILEY LODGE ||  Wiley's Lodge No. 8 F & AM  will h,,ye its monthly business / : ' meetS'Saturday April 7 at 7:50 [! fin the lodge hall. All members ", are urged to attend. Brenda Surbaugh USPS Examinations The United States Postal Ser- vice announces an examination for Clerk and Carrier Positions. in the Hinton, W. Va. Post Office. The general age require- ments are 18 years or 16 years for high school graduates. There is no maximum age limit. The present base starting sal- ary is $7.18 per hour with in- creases to $8.47 per hour. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national orgin, sex, pol- itical affiliations or any other non- merit factor. The closing date for submitt j ing applications is April 18, 1979. All interested persons may secure any application form and any further informaton at the Hinton Post Office. Bus Ride The Senior Bus of the Green- brier County Committee on Ag- ing will be in Alderson on Wednesday, April II, 1979 to serve the Senior Citizens in the area. Any Senior who wants to ride the bus to Fairlea to stop or visit a doctor on that date should call Arleen Feamster at 445- 7798. Please give direcitons to your home or the closest point at which the bus could pick you up• Please call Mrs. Feam- ster no later than April 9, 1979. Subscribe The Summers County Sheriff's Department staged a raid Tuesday afternoon at two local schools, but came up nearly Eventhough they came away nearly emptyhanded after an elaborate raid Tuesday after- noon, area lawmen and school officials expressed pleasure at the outcome. But Gus and Josh seemed glad it was over. They were the main characters in the raid. Gus, a German Rotweiller and Josh, a German Shepard, are "narc" dogs. They were especially trained to search for drugs, guns, and explosives, and to track. Gus was originally trained in Balt- imore as was his handler, Eddie Shaffer, a Lieutenant with the West Virginia Department of Corrections. Shaffer now trains dogs and handlers in a fourteen week course at Huttonsville Correctional Center.Shaffer, Josh's handler Jeff Hollen and HCC Superintendent William Whyte were invited to Summers County Sheriff Bob J. Maddy. The Huttonsville Officers and dogs recently took part in a raid at Phillip Barbour High School in Barbour County where they found drugs and drug related items in seventeen lockers. According to Whyte, the school officials there were try - ing to make a point with the students and .dealers, the dogs would find any narcotics on the school grounds, no matter how well hidden. Whyte said the Phillip Boabour raid caused a "shock wave" throughout sur- rounding counties a students quickly took an interest in an early Spring cleaning. "It was the intention to slow down the use and traffic on the school grounds", Whyte said. Sheriff Maddy said he conferred with School Super-- intendent "Jimmy" Tassos and the school principals before contacting Phillip Gwinn,Super- intendent of the state Women's Prison at Pence Springs. Gwinn then contacted Whyte and the operation was planned. Only a handful of people knew about the raid until it was underway about 3:30 PMTuesday. The dogs and handlers first went to Hinton High School where the dogs "set up" (show- ed their handlers they'd found something) at about six lockers. A search found nothing at the first locker. The handler ex- plained that the scent was their for some reason; perhaps a student had handled marijuana and then his books, leaving the scent of the "grass" on the books. The second locker also proved to be a dud. But the third set-up at a locker back-to-back with the second turned up about a tablespoon of marijuana in a small plastic bag. Set-up four frustrated dogs, handlers and deputies alike as ! Gus insisted there was some- thing there but a thorough search found nothing. Number five was another false alarm, or rather a false target. Gus found a locker containing a scent he'd been tought to seek out. A search turned up no drugs, but there was a cap pistol in the bottom of the locker. Before leaving the building, Lieutenant Shaffer asked to make another pass down the main hall. Gus set-up again. This time the deputies found a tiny stem and two or three bits of finely chopped "pot". Tassos and Maddy both seemed pleased, if a little sur- prised, that nothing more was found. Maddy said the use of narcotics at school was minimal with only six indications of use in a school with a student body of over nine hundred. The dogs were then taken to Talcott where they "set-up" only twice with an enrollment of 235 in grades seven through twelve. Parents should be aware that, since the dogs can't always locate the source of the scent exactly, as many as eight lockers were opened everytime the dogs "set-up". After watch- ing the dogs work, everyone present seemed to feel that if there was anything to be found, the dogs would have found it. Whyte said that dogs of this type are so reliable that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled thaT IF A DOG "sets-up" it consti- tutes probable cause for obtain- ing a warrant. "If a dog misses, its the handlers fault nearly one hundred per cent of the time. The handler may. have been trying to anticipate or out think the dog and not seen the dog's signal. Each dog is different and the handler had to learn to work with that dog." Shaffer added that "It takes fourteen weeks to train the handlers and four to six weeks to train the dogs." He said that a dog trained to search for bombs will "set-up" on a jar of marischino cherries because a nitrate compound is used in their manufacture. The lining of a thermos bottle contains some type of nitrogen compound as do some paints. The handler has to be aware of this. The training course at Huttonsville is open to all law enforcement agencies in the state to help prevent duplication of facilities and costs, Whyte said. Shaffer recommended that any interested agency first apply for the course and then pick a handier and let that handler pick his dog. Shaffer said that many of the dogs at the Huttonsville Correctional Center were obtained from the dog pound. Most are German Sheppards, although Gus is a Rotweiller and they also have a Weimeraner. Isaac Walton To Sponsor Seminar The Three Rivers Chapter of the Isaac Walton League is sponsor- ing a West Virginia Wild Turkey Federation seminar on Monday, April 12 at the National Guard Armory at 7: 30 PM. The seminar will deal with the wild turkey, and specifically with calling Spring gobblers. No admission will be charged but the league will gladly accept any donations. Funds raised by the seminars will be used to improvewild turkey habitat and management practices in West Virginia. Mike Clevenger, Tom Cook, Dave Blake and Bill Hanna of the Nicholas-Webster Chapter of the Wild Turkey Fed- eration have put together a two- hour program on turkey calling. Blake has called turkeys for over fifteen years and claims twenty-two kills. The rest of the team are also successful and seasoned hunters.Clevenger killed thirteen turkeys in ten years;Hanna has taken eight birds in four years and Cook has collected a gobbler in each of the last three Spring seasons• Hanna, at 20, is the youngest i person ever to win the state calling competition. The two-hour program includes "Return of the Wild Turkey", a thirty-five minute film which traces the yearly activities and wanderings of the turkey. € "Search Gus. find some 'grass'. Atta boy." k "Use your nose• atta boy, show Daddy where it's at." • •i  Cpl. Ballard and Sgt. Jeffries found "grass" in one locker after "Gus" set- up. Graduates [Area Obituaries[ Ask Help Lincoln High School students of Summers County have now joined hands in order to give honor to Lincoln High School and the teachers. The first reunion for Lincoln will be held May 30,. 1979. The school was built in the year of 1997 and closed in the year 1963 after the integration of Summers Co. Schools. Lincoln was then turn- ed into a vocational school of nursing and for the G.E. D Test. It was a small building but had a large heart for teaching and learning. We are hoping to have a large success but the only way is to get support from every- one. So we are asking anyone that may know of some stud- ents that may have attended Lincoln to please get in touch with Mrs. Edith Goode corres- ponce phone 466- 0501, Mr. John Jones 466- 2397 president, Mrs. Marion Gore- 466- 0844 See.. or Elizabeth Gore 466- 4622 Coord- inator. Services for Mr. James G. ny of Hinton; five sisters, Mrs Davis, 59, will be at 3 p.m. Ted  Frances) Keffer, Mrs. Thursday in the Ronald Mead- Wyatt ¢Virginia) Hinton and ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Vass, all of with the Revs. Donald Hannah Hinton and Mrs. Rheo ( Mar- and Bruce Richmond officiat- garet) Meador and Mrs. Jack ing. Burial will be in the Green- Mary Ellen) Thompson, both of brier Burial Park in Hinton. Aiken, S.C. and four grand- Born Oct. 2, 1919, in Sum- children. mers County, he was a son of Mrs. Nora Harvey Davis of SIMMONS Hinton and the late Ray Davis. Services for Mr. John Robert World War II veteran, Mr. Simmons, 23, will be at 1 p.m. Davis was a locomotive en- Thursday in the Renald Mead- gineer for the Chessie System, a ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton member of the Brotherhood of with the Rev. Phillip Lilly off- Locomotive Firemen and Eng- iciating. Burial will be in the ineers, the Little Wolf Creek Upton Cemetery at Jumping Baptist Church at Buck and a Branch. lifelong resident of Summers Mr. Simmons was found dead County. .in a Summers County jail cell A daughter, Linda Davis, Monday morning by an empi- died in August 1968. oyee, Chief Deputy Danny Other survivors include his Brumit said. wife, Margaret MeadowsDavis, Pallbearers will be Robert three sons, Don of Kansas City, and Donald Shelton. Dougie Kan., William R. (Billy) of Adkins, Tommy and Earl Dodd Mountain View, Calif, and Ben- and Michael Vernatt. ttlNTON Continuing the Hinton NEWS Daily News 'Home of Lake Bluestone' --- ---- ae 77, No. 115, Hinton, West Virginia, Thursday April 5, 1979 15 cents I Summers Students I THS, HHS Raided by Canines At Skill Olympws ..... - Cln¢ "lnble " a ga, q -' rginia Vocatiotial In- lubs of America held iual Skill Olympics, rth and 31th at Put- sty Vocational School ', West Virginia. Over 'ed students from voc- ihools all over the state ted in Trade, Indust- Technical Skills. tenting Summers Career Center were: lesne, daughter of Mr. rs. Howard Chesne, sistant program; Ol- rd, son of Mr. and mrs. ird, Building Construct- inda Surbaugh, daught- hr. and Mrs. Charles gh, Commercial Food ; Randall Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ', Brick Laying; and Basham, son of Mr. and Oscar Basbam, Auto Surbaugh placed n the State in Commer- kd Service and received aze metal. Brenda is a It of Maxine Kirk, Inst- 'of COmmercial Food Ser- t the Summers COunty r Center. Photo by Sally llayslette. O • • - ! mmunlty Service mmunity Service of Wor- Church will •preach. The Corn- ill be held Palm Sunday munity Choir willsing the anth- ', g at 7:30 p.m. in Asc- ems "Let Us Rejoice Today", :) Episcopal Church. The and "Procesional Allelulia". i Griffin Callahan, Vicar, The Service is sponsored by , COnduct the Service, and the Summers County Minister- p, ev. Tom Johnson, Pastor ial Council, and everyone is !the First Presbyterian invited. I.W.L. The Three Rivers Chapter of the Issac Walton League will not hold its regular monthly meeting this m0nth. Members are invited to attend a seminar about the wild turkey on Mon- day, April 12, at 7:30 PM at the armorv. CHOIR The Summers County Com- munity Choir, under the direct- ion of Martha Livesay, will present "A Service of Darkness " by Dale Wood, a set of choral meditations on the seven state ments of Jesus from the cross. The service will be at St. Patrick Cathloic Church on Good Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. and everyone is invited. FLOWER CLUB Avis Flower Club will meet Monday April 9th at Avis School at 7:00 p.m. Elizabeth Plumley hostess, Patricia Ellison is in charge of program and Lena Turner door prize. CAR WASH Summers County Volunteer ' Fire Department will have a car wash Saturday April 7, starting at 9:00 a.m. on 5th Ave. at the Fire Station. This will be' a wash and wax combination $2.08 and up. G.E.D. On Monday and Tuesday evenings April 9 and April 10, 1979 from 6 to 10 P.M. the Test of General Education Develop- ment (G.E.D.) will be admin- istered. The number of people taking the test at any one time must be limited to 20. Anyone wishing to take the test in order to qualify for a High School Equivalency diploma should call Richard Lawrence at 466- 2480. The cost for the complete test is $10.00. NOTICE The Service Club will meet Thursday April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Educational Building. Hostess will be Miss Margie Womack, Mrs. Barbara Parmer and Miss Norma Allen. i • ) ! DAR he United Daughters of the federacy, Chapter NO. 1559, I meet Saturday; April 7,1979 :00 p.m. at the home of Miss othy Jean Boley, 217 7th enue. Hostesses are Mrs. n R. Spencer, Miss Mary Fgan, Mrs. J.L. Morgan and ss Boley. . PROGRAM onday April 9 at 7: 30 p.m. at ,,t Memorial Building there 1 be a program on Land- scaping conducted by the West Virginia University Extension Service sponsored by the Blue- stone Lake Garden Club. ' MOTORISTS The West Virginia Depart- ment of Highways advise mot- orists that 'April 15 is the last day for using studded snow tires. Use of studded tires after that date is illegal on all high- ways in the state. Motorists traveling across I state lines should note that the t" neighboring states of Ohio and • t Virignia also require removal of  studded tires by April 15. ,' Action by the 1978 West Vir- "I gtnia Legislation extended the studded tire removal• deadline I permanetly by 15 days. " LADLES Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Cassey M. Jones Post 4500 will meet Thursday, 7:30 at Post home on Second Avenue.'Elec= tion of officers to be held. All members are urged to attend. CAR WASH The Hilldale Busy Bee 4-H Club will be holding a car wash Saturday April 7 from 10- 2 at I  ',the Willow Wood Station. ] i WILEY LODGE ||  Wiley's Lodge No. 8 F & AM  will h,,ye its monthly business / : ' meetS'Saturday April 7 at 7:50 [! fin the lodge hall. All members ", are urged to attend. Brenda Surbaugh USPS Examinations The United States Postal Ser- vice announces an examination for Clerk and Carrier Positions. in the Hinton, W. Va. Post Office. The general age require- ments are 18 years or 16 years for high school graduates. There is no maximum age limit. The present base starting sal- ary is $7.18 per hour with in- creases to $8.47 per hour. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national orgin, sex, pol- itical affiliations or any other non- merit factor. The closing date for submitt j ing applications is April 18, 1979. All interested persons may secure any application form and any further informaton at the Hinton Post Office. Bus Ride The Senior Bus of the Green- brier County Committee on Ag- ing will be in Alderson on Wednesday, April II, 1979 to serve the Senior Citizens in the area. Any Senior who wants to ride the bus to Fairlea to stop or visit a doctor on that date should call Arleen Feamster at 445- 7798. Please give direcitons to your home or the closest point at which the bus could pick you up• Please call Mrs. Feam- ster no later than April 9, 1979. Subscribe The Summers County Sheriff's Department staged a raid Tuesday afternoon at two local schools, but came up nearly Eventhough they came away nearly emptyhanded after an elaborate raid Tuesday after- noon, area lawmen and school officials expressed pleasure at the outcome. But Gus and Josh seemed glad it was over. They were the main characters in the raid. Gus, a German Rotweiller and Josh, a German Shepard, are "narc" dogs. They were especially trained to search for drugs, guns, and explosives, and to track. Gus was originally trained in Balt- imore as was his handler, Eddie Shaffer, a Lieutenant with the West Virginia Department of Corrections. Shaffer now trains dogs and handlers in a fourteen week course at Huttonsville Correctional Center.Shaffer, Josh's handler Jeff Hollen and HCC Superintendent William Whyte were invited to Summers County Sheriff Bob J. Maddy. The Huttonsville Officers and dogs recently took part in a raid at Phillip Barbour High School in Barbour County where they found drugs and drug related items in seventeen lockers. According to Whyte, the school officials there were try - ing to make a point with the students and .dealers, the dogs would find any narcotics on the school grounds, no matter how well hidden. Whyte said the Phillip Boabour raid caused a "shock wave" throughout sur- rounding counties a students quickly took an interest in an early Spring cleaning. "It was the intention to slow down the use and traffic on the school grounds", Whyte said. Sheriff Maddy said he conferred with School Super-- intendent "Jimmy" Tassos and the school principals before contacting Phillip Gwinn,Super- intendent of the state Women's Prison at Pence Springs. Gwinn then contacted Whyte and the operation was planned. Only a handful of people knew about the raid until it was underway about 3:30 PMTuesday. The dogs and handlers first went to Hinton High School where the dogs "set up" (show- ed their handlers they'd found something) at about six lockers. A search found nothing at the first locker. The handler ex- plained that the scent was their for some reason; perhaps a student had handled marijuana and then his books, leaving the scent of the "grass" on the books. The second locker also proved to be a dud. But the third set-up at a locker back-to-back with the second turned up about a tablespoon of marijuana in a small plastic bag. Set-up four frustrated dogs, handlers and deputies alike as ! Gus insisted there was some- thing there but a thorough search found nothing. Number five was another false alarm, or rather a false target. Gus found a locker containing a scent he'd been tought to seek out. A search turned up no drugs, but there was a cap pistol in the bottom of the locker. Before leaving the building, Lieutenant Shaffer asked to make another pass down the main hall. Gus set-up again. This time the deputies found a tiny stem and two or three bits of finely chopped "pot". Tassos and Maddy both seemed pleased, if a little sur- prised, that nothing more was found. Maddy said the use of narcotics at school was minimal with only six indications of use in a school with a student b ody of over nine hundred. The dogs were then taken to Talcott where they "set-up" only twice with an enrollment of 235 in grades seven through twelve. Parents should be aware that, since the dogs can't always locate the source of the scent exactly, as many as eight lockers were opened everytime the dogs "set-up". After watch- ing the dogs work, everyone present seemed to feel that if there was anything to be found, the dogs would have found it. Whyte said that dogs of this type are so reliable that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled thaT IF A DOG "sets-up" it consti- tutes probable cause for obtain- ing a warrant. "If a dog misses, its the handlers fault nearly one hundred per cent of the time. The handler may. have been trying to anticipate or out think the dog and not seen the dog's signal. Each dog is different and the handler had to learn to work with that dog." Shaffer added that "It takes fourteen weeks to train the handlers and four to six weeks to train the dogs." He said that a dog trained to search for bombs will "set-up" on a jar of marischino cherries because a nitrate compound is used in their manufacture. The lining of a thermos bottle contains some type of nitrogen compound as do some paints. The handler has to be aware of this. The training course at Huttonsville is open to all law enforcement agencies in the state to help prevent duplication of facilities and costs, Whyte said. Shaffer recommended that any interested agency first apply for the course and then pick a handier and let that handler pick his dog. Shaffer said that many of the dogs at the Huttonsville Correctional Center were obtained from the dog pound. Most are German Sheppards, although Gus is a Rotweiller and they also have a Weimeraner. Isaac Walton To Sponsor Seminar The Three Rivers Chapter of the Isaac Walton League is sponsor- ing a West Virginia Wild Turkey Federation seminar on Monday, April 12 at the National Guard Armory at 7: 30 PM. The seminar will deal with the wild turkey, and specifically with calling Spring gobblers. No admission will be charged but the league will gladly accept any donations. Funds raised by the seminars will be used to improvewild turkey habitat and management practices in West Virginia. Mike Clevenger, Tom Cook, Dave Blake and Bill Hanna of the Nicholas-Webster Chapter of the Wild Turkey Fed- eration have put together a two- hour program on turkey calling. Blake has called turkeys for over fifteen years and claims twenty-two kills. The rest of the team are also successful and seasoned hunters.Clevenger killed thirteen turkeys in ten years;Hanna has taken eight birds in four years and Cook has collected a gobbler in each of the last three Spring seasons• Hanna, at 20, is the youngest i person ever to win the state calling competition. The two-hour program includes "Return of the Wild Turkey", a thirty-five minute film which traces the yearly activities and wanderings of the turkey. € "Search Gus. find some 'grass'. Atta boy." k "Use your nose• atta boy, show Daddy where it's at." • •i  Cpl. Ballard and Sgt. Jeffries found "grass" in one locker after "Gus" set- up. Graduates [Area Obituaries[ Ask Help Lincoln High School students of Summers County have now joined hands in order to give honor to Lincoln High School and the teachers. The first reunion for Lincoln will be held May 30,. 1979. The school was built in the year of 1997 and closed in the year 1963 after the integration of Summers Co. Schools. Lincoln was then turn- ed into a vocational school of nursing and for the G.E. D Test. It was a small building but had a large heart for teaching and learning. We are hoping to have a large success but the only way is to get support from every- one. So we are asking anyone that may know of some stud- ents that may have attended Lincoln to please get in touch with Mrs. Edith Goode corres- ponce phone 466- 0501, Mr. John Jones 466- 2397 president, Mrs. Marion Gore- 466- 0844 See.. or Elizabeth Gore 466- 4622 Coord- inator. Services for Mr. James G. ny of Hinton; five sisters, Mrs Davis, 59, will be at 3 p.m. Ted  Frances) Keffer, Mrs. Thursday in the Ronald Mead- Wyatt ¢Virginia) Hinton and ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Vass, all of with the Revs. Donald Hannah Hinton and Mrs. Rheo ( Mar- and Bruce Richmond officiat- garet) Meador and Mrs. Jack ing. Burial will be in the Green- Mary Ellen) Thompson, both of brier Burial Park in Hinton. Aiken, S.C. and four grand- Born Oct. 2, 1919, in Sum- children. mers County, he was a son of Mrs. Nora Harvey Davis of SIMMONS Hinton and the late Ray Davis. Services for Mr. John Robert World War II veteran, Mr. Simmons, 23, will be at 1 p.m. Davis was a locomotive en- Thursday in the Renald Mead- gineer for the Chessie System, a ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton member of the Brotherhood of with the Rev. Phillip Lilly off- Locomotive Firemen and Eng- iciating. Burial will be in the ineers, the Little Wolf Creek Upton Cemetery at Jumping Baptist Church at Buck and a Branch. lifelong resident of Summers Mr. Simmons was found dead County. .in a Summers County jail cell A daughter, Linda Davis, Monday morning by an empi- died in August 1968. oyee, Chief Deputy Danny Other survivors include his Brumit said. wife, Margaret MeadowsDavis, Pallbearers will be Robert three sons, Don of Kansas City, and Donald Shelton. Dougie Kan., William R. (Billy) of Adkins, Tommy and Earl Dodd Mountain View, Calif, and Ben- and Michael Vernatt. HINTON NEWS Continuimz the Hinton Daily News "Home o/ Lake Bluestone" Hinton. West Virginia, Thursday April 5, 1979 15 cents  te 77, No. 115' Summers Students THS, At Skill Olympics rBmia vaBoael "1- rme S,mmm Caunty (+us ims, e was me- ubs ot America held Sheriff's D@artmedl staged a Ihmg lbe but a thorough 1 Skill Olympia, ratd Tuesday afternn at LWO search fowld nothing, Nher th and 3lth at Put. local hemle, but came up flvewaanntherfalalarn/ nr nearly ty VaUon.J +J rather a fa1 target G= fod r Wt V[rgtnia Over a tker ntalning a m ne s 8tuden[romv. Evenlhough they came way been tought to k oul A ,h)sattover thestate nearly emglyhanded after an searchtedupnnas nut ted in Trade, lndt- elaberaie raid Tuesday after the was a p pmtm In me Thnil Skills. nn, a lawmen and hl bottom of the Iker , , i" _ nting Sm OfflC,ala expressed plsure at Befn Iving P hudding, ,,tg Carr Cnter we: k'- theouteome ButGandJosh L,eutenl Shaffer asked to lable .............. i .......................................... m Howard Chine, wethemaincharacteinthe main hall Gm satrap again razd GUS, g Geatl Rotwel]l This time the deputl fnd a and Oh, a Gern Stmrd, tlny stem ann two or tn m trd, l+aUngCott+ I #1 are "m" dog+ or hnely ehoppl t' TheywerepeemtLytrained Tassos and ruddy m nda Surbaugh, daught- .... M,'s ChUrl ............ gs, guns, and med pleased .............. ,V."!+.+&L.. th, eommer<a] Food explmvm, and to track. Gm prised, mat nommm more was .... ' ; n a n , ". )moreasmashishandler. Eddie arcauesalmn+twasmmtmaJ wt Vlrlnta Department of mahlwlthaatudentb ody serLh fie+ find some grass'.Atla toy Coho Shaffernowtrains of over nine hundred r BMm AutO , \\;. • dogsandhandiersinafotn ' s q;,'l- wk e at Hutlonsviile "pl+ e dogs we men taRen to  II i II JI , . i • V " ........................................ +; t .......................................... + ;+++ It M Maxine Kirk, It- . lt'°f COmm+etal FOd Ser.the Smmm Courtly + ,,' +  ''-'''- + + ,* The +quttonsville off(++ a ud aimays Imale the so+ of the . + dngSentlylmkpoinaraid mentemctly asman+ aseight rCent+r atPhllhpBarho+HighSchml lkm,,eanmevert,me + " inBarm+ Comty wherethey tedogs"mi-up" Afterwatch-  pbot o by Sally Hay41ette" found drugs and drug lated ins me aogs worz everyone )1 , items m ventn lkers pent med to fl that ff +ceordin fo Whyte. the thereanthh,Stooun¢ w.  ommunit ervice ,as to ,oake . +,n, + +, .+by,o.,+,+,+of++ annuity S,vi of Wor- Ch+ch w I1 pmeh. The COm- students and d,mters+ 1 dog+ a+ +a mhable tat the US. i be held Palm Smttay mltyChorwll+tngtheam- wouldnndanynaot+csmtr SupmeChaemledtheT 1 ng at ? an pro. tn m- em "Let Us Saree Today '+, mh+t +rmnm, no matter how IF A DOG 'm-up t mnsu- piscopal Olmh. The and,,ptoeaionatARelWia", well hidden. Wbyte m+d the tutmprobabZeeaf+obtaln. Grtffl. ]lahan, VImP, e So+is m B+red by "+mk *ave" Stem+hour s+- its the hatLdl+n fault rly one erect me Servtm, and the s+mm comfy MJnimer- v Tom Johnson, pmtcr in] cott, ad every m muaUng co+tim a studanm hmdrd per nt of the tme be r'al Prbema t.vtted, quiekgl trek an intcr+t in an The tmnmer may have ,n reply Biking canning "It w= Itglng to anticipate or om thmk / the intention to slow do the th. dng and not n the dog s a traffic on I hl sial Each dog 3S different 'Use yr ne. aUa y+ show Dadd, where it's at.. gund", Whyte said. and the handler had to loam to heriff Maddy said he work with that dog."  +entered .th h] super-. I DAB 'Yhe Th RlV Chaglar of 7,.¢+ thelntendent "Jimmy"Tasandht principals befo tnurtnShaffer added that"it takweeks to train the e United Datght e of the the I=ac Walton Lttg will  !0 ctaetlng Phillip Gwnn,SuO or- hmdl and Jo to mx wKs , alP , +s B.daS.+ (nteneen(ormestateWomen totrainthedog+,"getdthat tsatt!rflay ApLl mtngthismth Memby PrnalPenceSprmgs GwJnn a dog tra,ned to sear tm .: p.m atthebomeo(Mi alnvtteflta ttendahar then contet whyte and the bomtwtZt"+up ann later ttby d Sol 7 m be h le wm, m,: +to op,raLm wa, plam,ed, amy a ...... =,%;,T+ ,+r+ ,"s ..o uPS hun++ ..... pl ........ m .................... a nitrate ¢ommo ls usm k HHS Raided by Canines Pto,, b, sa., no,le +y+ 4 € enu. Imteasm  tam. a,mo+ . lfl a nr m  OtOl Examinations theraidtilitwderway tbeirmanufacte, Thaliningot -- trgan, Mn J.L. Morgan and The S Coty Com- about 3:a0 pMTudy a therm bOttle nmlns se Tbeun edStapeeta S. ThdngSandhaneltm lypaomtrogImdasdo mttyCJmlr,der tlmdLrt- t ano:'.aml on w ta lnton Hgh Seht meants 'Fr#handlerhastc ,  i of mth= Uv, mU va.no .. pm"Amtnfmrkn forClerkandrr+erPm+  wheretdogs"tup"tsh, be awa of this HJ W V P ed their handle they*d found PROGRAM "byDaleWooll, atofeberal f the nton, . a.  something) atabeutstxlk HuttovlileThe trainmg open tc°urSean lawal [ mdimUo  the  stat ce • A sh fod netting at the etffoement agencies m ,he The gvm age reqm fi I °ndaYMemorlalAPrtl 9 at 7:a0 P'm'Building thffeat ThemtasetM °f Jwtllhmbetheate,$L men ts a 8 y .... 6 yea ta l°a  The handler ex- st ale to help pr .vent dupheation ".m .: be a pPoram on Land. Patric k Cathtole (uth on f high hool yad P em a the ent was their of faciliti ann  Wnye • l Thereismaxtmage m for me on; parhalm a stud Shaffer ommended PtngdtedbytheWtvirglnta Univity Exti GoodFrtdaY, Apdl13'at?: Tltepxment beseetartingsa[. $tudedlhadlmndledmarijna thatanymteledagencyfil ieeaoredbytheBlu  p.man deryiminvitsL yb$7.18erhowRhia. andthhJabeoka, lvmgthe aFlyfthecoandmen :t , stone Lake Garde n Club, Ft,OWERL.UB  to $847 p be. All scant of the +'gra" on the pick a handier and let thai Avis FlOW  Ch h *+vii I meet qllftedapglieantswillrecei be°ks The ond Iker a lo Mnd] pick ms eng. Shaffer MOOmSl'S The Wt Vh-glnia Depart. MendayAWtlglhatAvlsSehl lderation for employment predtoheadud BUtthethtrd =dthatmanyofthemt mentofHighwaysadvLem, atT:opm-Elil:hplley withoutgardtora,religloa, set'upalalkerbaek4o'haek Huttovllh Cntial with the s+'ond t ed up ghotJt Center were obtmned fm the ortsts that April 15 is the last I re+term- pacia  m in color, nahol orgln, , pol- a tablpoca of maIija m a dog pound Most a Co.an Cpl. ld and S. Je[[ [nd "grass'* tn day for itlg studded anew erlg e of program d Lena itil afflliaUom or any oth one Iker after ,*Gus" se up, fir Onfstuddedtl 'rumdrpri. ann. merit factor+ , small platte beg Sh@arda, although G L a ............................................................ IArea Obituariest CARWASlt ingappltmttonslsAVllS,t, handlmanddeputimalLeas Wetmeraner Graduates ways in the state. Smm Comty Volteer An znlted emom may ' Mo tofism +avellng m Bm D@m'tmmt will have a S¢ any applitioa fo Ask Help slate Iln sou]d note that the ear wh Satm'dsy April 7, d any fth inhrmaton at Lincoln High Schl students Servic [or Mr. d G ny t HInton: five mste, M startttmate:®am, onSthAve the Hint PL Office, of Summe County have now Davis, E$, will  at 3 pm Ted 4 Fran) Keffer, M wngm . mre ravea of at the wi station. is wU be' .......... A+ ........................ Isaac Walton  .............................................................. , Action + me i wmt vtr- t.m and up honor tu Uneol. mgh Shl ows Pmer Patio+ + mnton Mrs  I IAli+l Van, all of and the teaches. Te ft ruth the Rays. enald Hammh }+ton and Mrs  ( m+ studded ........................ tl. +ovaL deadImne Bus Ride To Sponsor Seminar ................................................................ n=r+, ,m. rt+ml ++ ++e.+m+a++++++.+m, Zr+n earm+,Thmr.m,oth+ o, tt,:., am+ 'rmm:, +edln@SpZll+mdAplU lO, Th. sentorB+oftheGn. 'rlTmmclnterofthe be+pro,ammturkeymlling +tit + the ymrof le7 and brlerB++aLPsrkmHthtm Atken, so' ald tour ymd+ LADImS l7+fmmetol0PM.theTmtoi brterComtyCommttmnn^g. [8+acWmlt°n+ls °r Blake has eaU tmkeys /or cl<medtntheyearl+atterthe m+rn Oct. +, m0, tn Sm ctldren. m.+al mdumion Ielnp ms wm be ,n Alnon m LadtmAU,hryonbevPw meat m.m,n.lwilttaOm+n. Wonemay, April It, lm ta inRaWmtVirglniaWdTurkey over ttmmny+manddaim +ntratton of Summon Ca memComty, bewasamnor CasmyM. Jon+pmt6e0wilt mtered.'I'nenmmofpenple metheSmorCitlzemmthe FedmttmmmtnaronMon0ay+ twenty-t+kms. Themtethe Seh+ls. LmcalnwasLhent+ Mra Sum tta+ey my+ of SlMmms mmt Tm'dy, ?:ao at Pmt ed into a vatLona} ached of tlinton and t;le ]ate Ray Davl, tlcm for mr. John Pmbert homeonSeeondAvm+.'m+ taktngtlmte=atanyomtlme . Any Sdlor who wants to Aprz2attmN.unmlGuard tam am also mW aod tim ol offices t be t.dd All mmt be Umiak to 0, Anyoae rid.the bmle Felr]ea Instep+ Arrn°w at 7:+ PM, mm ht.Cm+ nmtnga forthe G.E D Trot Wortd War tl veteran, Mr SLmmum, m, wLll m a( L pm m+bers are urged to atmnd mshmg+takethetmmorder visit a denier on that date Themmhnarwl[[dmlwith kmed thtrtem t+ker+ ta tm ltwasasmallbuildJngbuthad Davis wm a Jmomotlve en day,nthemnaI+m=d- mem]dtkey, a,spmt'=Uy ymm;thma hm taken e+ght atargehmrttortmehmgand gmmrf+tbecbemleStem,a om'lm+aParlom=nmmon to qmlffy for a rash Schm] stmmdml) Att+nPeamstat w+meaUngSprmggobbtm. No brdsinfo+ymaMPokhm lmmin+ Weambeplngtotmm mmbar of the Bmth+lmd of wtthmeRev PhtUipLdlyoff+ c+aw,m. Eqmvaly +Jploma ahmld m- Plmm¢lve<fitons The HiIIdate Bray Bee +-It ca, re+am mm at ,- toyohomeortec]oseatFint nOmlian will be dlarll°d but mllmtm a gem+ In mh of alames,,ecmabutthemlyway Laomot+ve Flremm and Eal+. idattng Burial wiLl m in the Club well be Siding a mr wash m e + f+ the mmglete at which the bus could pick you the Imgm wt, gladly aempt me last three SWing mm ts to get support from every, rotors, the Lime weir Creek Uptm Cemetery at Jumping Saturday April 7 from 1+ m at teat is $10.00, up, Please call Mm. F+. any denmtlom. Fund+ raised by Irma, at +, ts the yog+t, one So we am asktng anyone mptlst Ctm' at Bmk apd a Branch. tm w ilow Wood Smttan. No+iCl str na lat+ than April 9, tO+, the mmtmm wm be used to person ++ to mn the state that mey kn+ of sam. stud- lifelong tdent at S+m Mr Shnm.m was found dead improve wild tmey bebLtat ml,ng tmm. mrs that may have attended County. In a S+mers crusty Jail sit and mamgemmt praetL+ in 'r'e.e two-he program Llnmtn to pteam xat n toua A ea+tm-, una myra, mor, da mornin t+ an empl- Wmt Vtnta. me CLevenger, InclmUm "mt ot me WUd with ms. Edith aeede co- dmd in ^trust lm o>+, C'htd lty Danny i WlLZyLOI;m a' S.Vm Oub nil meet wuey's me No S P & M Thorny A#I S at ?:+ p m. t, + ........ Y .............. S bSC be ..................... ,,, .................................................... Joa,-Wpres(aent, Mn. wte, Margana MeaaoDaa, palbe tl be Rotten ..,*+y+.,,.,':= u r Bultding. Boet wal be Miss flank ot  memta+Web+ ft+m which tr.m m+ y marion C.or ,me- 0m Se + thrm ms. con o+ Kam CILy, and mmtd Slton. Dnue m ttte lodge helL, All mmben Mm+gle Wrack, Mr++ BarOn Ch." of the wimme Fe6+ amivltlm and wandgflns o the Elmbem Gem ,me+ ez o. Xan, Witltam R. < mnyl of Alm, Tommy and 2arl L a+ urged to attand p+r ml Mm Nm. Allm+ fatten have t tem+a t+ tkey inaLor motanVt+.CaI+r.,anIk+n, and michel VPrtmlt