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2-I00inton News Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979
00HINTON NEWS N
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corpormtion
210 Second Ave.
Hinton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
USPS 246-180
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
Sutcriptions:
By Mall
$10.00 per year
U.S. Poetal replstieas require
payment In advance.
Second class postage paid at Hlnton,
..... wv,00
"Out
By Sally Hayslette
FIVE YEARS AGO
1974
Ronnie BuRg of Hinton High
School Key Club, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bugg of 107 Ball-
engee Street, was elected as the
new lieutenant governor of Div-
ision 7 of the W. Va. District of
Key Clubs.
Jim Burwell former Hinton
Band Director, was injured in a
car wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
of Madams Creek celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary
April 8.
William and Howard Helton
collected 32 in cash and a pickup
truck full of clothing for Mead-
ow Bridge Tornado victims.
TEN YEARS AGO
Richard (Dick) CampheH
who underwent surgery at Un-
iversity Hospital in Charlottes-
ville, continues to improve•
Mrs. Ella Swats who fell at
her home and received a slight
concussion is greatly improved
in a Hinton Hospital.
Progress on the new Sum-
mers County Hospital road
could be seen daily.
Birthdays- Peggy Sue Pitzer
15, Tommy Oxiey 4, and Mrs.
Sallie Louise Hughes.
Mrs. R.E. Perry presented a
program on cake decorating at
Summers County Art group.
Held at YMCA.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
1964
Charles H. (Shirky) Shirey,
52, deputy Sheriff of Summers
County died at 12:45 after he
suffered a heart attack April 1.
"Sparky" a seven-month- old
maltese kitten owned by Mrs.
from the top of a Vepco pole on
third Avenue by two Vepco
workers.
Jaulce Marie Thompson dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stun-
fred L. Thompson of Indian
Mills has been named first
honor -arian of the Senior Class
at Forest Hill High School,
while Danny Lee Keatley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keatley of Indian
Mills has been named second
honorarian.
'INVENTY.FlVE YEARS AGO
1954
City police are investigating
the second burglary of a Hin-
ton business establishment to
occur in less than a week.
Smith's Ease Station at the foot
of overhead bridge was enter-
ed and approximately $57 in
cash was stolen from the cash
register.
Meadow Bridgemother is held
for burning her sons.
Birthday April 11-Tommy
Dean Ballard 1 year old.
Shirley Temple has her 3rd
child.
, FOURTY YEARS AGO
State police investigate theft
of $34.25 at Masonic Fountain.
Ruben Goldston, 70, years old
father of Mrs. J.W. Stokes of
Hinton was killed at Nashville,
Tennessee.
Estate of the late Thomas G.
Mann veteran Hinton attory,
who died last Feb. has been
appraised at $14,482.78. Accord-
ing to records at the office of the
Summers County Clerk.
Birthday.- John Weld, Joy-
ce Brown, Mrs. louise Barlow,
Mrs. J.W. Lilly, and Tommy
By Bill
Dressier
By Bill Dressier
For over one hundred years,
the City of Hinton, WV. has
progressed as a thriving bus-
iness and recreation center of
Summers County, West
Virginia. The citizens have
planned and worked to achieve
their goals, and making our fine
city of Hinton what it is today.
Judge James H. Miller, in his
"History of Summers County,
West Virginia", wrote the
following words:
"In 1871, the family of Isaac
Ballengee lived in the log house
about the middle of the pres-
ent railroad yards about the
roundhouse. The family of John
Hinton lived in a log house by
the side of the main track just
above the railroad and street
crossing ( Avis Crossing) at the
foot of the hill in the City of
Avis."
"The next entry ( A record
made in the Summers County
Court) is 1871, April 29th., and is
a conveyance by William
Crump to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company, for a
one-ninth undi,,ided interest in
the Issac Ballengee land for a
double track railway."
"Hinton, within nine months,
from a single log hut, increas-
ed in population 300 souls. It was
on January 15, 1874, that C.L.
Thompson said in the "Mount-
ain Herald": "If we would have
a big city, we must have fact-
aries. It is an age of develop-
ment. Let us not be gazing idly
about, but be up and doing.
Manufactories will only go up
under the fostering care and
intelligence of our enterprising
people." What was true then is
true still• We now have a
population of 6,000 souls."
"Avis Hinton was the second
wife of Captain Jac k Hinton,
whose firtVife was a sister 0:'/
Charles and John Maddy. She
was a Gwinn, a sister of Enos,
William, Lewis and Moses
Gwinn of Meadow Creek. She
died on the 22nd day of Jan-
uary, 1901, aged ninety- one
years. She was the owner of the
tract of land on which the City of
Avis was built. ( The City of
Avis was named for Mrs. Avis
Hinton) and she made her will
in 1861, devising her property to
her three sons, Joseph Hinton,
Silas Hinton and William Hin-
ton, Jr.."
As stated in "That Charter of
the City of Hinton", and of the
"Code of the City of Hinton, W.
Va." "As contained in Chapter
one of the Municipal Charter
Volume of the Acts of one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty- seven of the Legislature
of West Virginia as amended by
Cha-ter one hundred and thirty-
ment giving the builders per-
mission to allow me to work,
because I was a fifteen years of
age. I would he high upon the
bridge scaffold, which was built
over the railroad tracks, with
the bucket of water in one hand,
and holding on to the scaffold,
with my other thand. When the
crew hollered Waterboy! I
would climb up under the brid-
ge, and most of the time, a coal
train would be pulling into the
East Yard. The black smoke
from the steam engine would
blind me.
In 1935, the Carp of Eng-
ineers began a survey for the
Bluestone Dam at Hinton for the
prevention of flooding and hy-
droelectric power. I was en-
played to work with this Sur-
vey crew.
At the completion of the Blue-
stone Dam Survey in 1937, the
Memorial Building in Hinton
was built. Then in 1949, the
Bluestone Dam was completed.
Over the past fifty years,
there have been many new
homes and many new roads
constructed. New Schools have
been built and new schools are
under construction today.
The Summers County Hosp-
ital was completed in 1969,
which was certainly neded for
the citizens of Summers County
and the surrounding counties.
The New River Bridge at
Hinton was completed in 1976,
which was a great asset to
Hinton and Summers County.
So with the Bluestone Park,
Pipestem, National Boat
Racing, and Fishing on the
Bluestone Lake, there is rec-
reation of all types. These won-
derful facilities invite people
everywhere to come to Hinton
and Summers County, West
Virginia for an enjoyable visit.
License
Valid
DMV Commissioner Virginia
Roberts reminded West
Virginia motorists today that
their license plates bearing a
green decal with the year 78
printed on it are valid for 1979
expiration.
The plates with the green
decal are valid until the month
in which the license is desig-
nated for renewal this year, she
added.
"For instance, if the prefix on
the license plate shows a 6, that
vlate would be due to expire
,lilac i I'b,'.. til-'l, l.l,lStl'aliLiil
renewal, the owner would be
given a new decal for 1980
expiration," the Commissioner
added. The new decals for 1980
expirations are blue and printed
Carrington Spade was rescued Pack• one of the Acts of one thous- 80.
and nine hundred and thirty- The new , 1980 decals have
five of the Legislature of West been issued since January as
I tit O Agi ... Virginia." licenses on the vehicles become
us ute n "n Act to amend and due for renewal or as new
reenact Chapter one hundred vehicles are registered.
and four of the Acts of one Mrs. Roberts issued the re-
Experts on gerontology will ain music- also will he offered, thousand eight hundred and
be at West Virginia University
June 10- 15 for the 1979 Sum-
mer Institute on Aging.
Courses ranging from "Psy-
chological and Sociological As-
pects of Later Life," "Aging
Women and Their Problems,"
and "Understanding and Work-
ing With the Rural Elderly" will
be offered.
Keynote speaker at the plen-
ary session at 7:30 June 10 will
be Walter M. BeatUe Jr.i dir-
ector of the Gereontology Cen-
ter at Syracuse University.
One, two and three- day cour-
ses will be included for grad-
uate and undergraduate credit
or for Continuing Educaiten
Units. Courses will focus on the
expansion and development of
practice skills.'
Instructors will he experts on
gerontology, university faculty,
and professionals from state.
and federal agencies.
Recreational activities- in-
cluding swimming, nature
study, tennis, films and mount.
Registration for the institute
will he limited and advanced
registration is recommended.
Forms must be complete and
returned by May 21. Cost is $12
for West Virginia residents and
$30 for out- of- state students.
For more information, write
Sharon I. Maya, Conference
Coordinator, West Virginia Un-
iversity, Gerontology Center,
Morgantown, WV 26506; or Pre-
ston Jones Jr., Coordinator,
Continuing Education Pro-
gram, West . Virginia
University, School of Social
Work, Morgantown, WV 26506•
Lodging, dining, classroom
facilities and a library are
located in the air- conditioned
Towers Conference Center
where the institute will he held.
Information for alternative
housing and camping facilities
may be obtained by writing the
WVU Conference Office, Evans-
dale Campus, MOrgutown, WV
26506, or by telephoning 292-
4992.
-Aup tJo00,
The word host is believed to ooma from the Latin hostis,
meaning enemy.
ninety- seven, as amended by
Chapter one hundred and
twenty-one of the Acts of one
thousand nine hundred and one,
and as further amended and
re-enacted by Chapter fifteen of
the Municipal Charter Volume
of the Acts of one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen of the lis-
islature of West Virginia, re-
lating to the Charter of the City
of Hinton, and to change the
boundary lines of the said City
of Hinton so as to include all of
the territory formerly embrac-
ed in the City of Hinton, all of
the territory formerly embrac-
ed in the City of Avis, all of the
village locally known as Belle-
point, and certain additions and
other territory adjoining the
Village of Bellepoint and the
City of Hinton, to change the
form of government and prov-
ide a new Charter for the City of
Hinton, and to repeal all acts
and parts of acts inconsistent
with thr provisions of this act.
During the past fifty years,
the citizens of Hinton and Sum-
mers County have accomplish-
ed many goals. In 1929, the
Overhead Bridge was built to
span the C& 0 Railroad Tracks
at Avis Crossing. This provided
safety for the pedestrians and
automobile traffic crossing this
railroad. I was one of the
Waterboys on this Bridge Pro-
ject. My parents signed a state-
minder about the validity of the
green 78 decals in view of the
beginning of the vacation sea-
son in whch "drivers will be
traveling out of state for either
long weekends or extended
visits."
Th e registration card should
be in the immediate posses-
sion of the operator of the
vehicle, as the card serves as a
means of proof of ownership,
expiration date and license
number verification.
Mrs. Roberts noted that law
enforcement agencies through-
out the United States and Can-
ada have been notified and re-
minded on several occasions
that the green 78 decals are
valid during 1979 until the
month of expiration designated
on the plate.
l physician once discovered
a way of pinning down an
ailment called iridisgnoeis. He
swore he could tell the afflic-
tion by the appearance of
the iris of the patient's eyu.
Received ApplicrLlions In 27 Counties
West Virginia landowners
filed 245 applications for fed-
eral assistance under the Rural
Abandoned Mine Program (
RAMP) during the signup per-
led in February.
Craig M. Right, state con-
servationist for the U.S. Soil
Conservation Service, said local
SCS field offices received app-
lications on lands in 27 count-
ies.
"We are extremely pleased
with the response," Right said.
"We will have a better idea of
where we are going after a short
evaluation period. We will now
identify the higher priority pro-
jects in the counties. Then the
State Reclamation Committee
will consider statewide prior-
ities."
SCS has $1.19 million to spend
in West Virginia on technical
assistance and federal cost-
sharing under RAMP during
fiscal year 1979. The RAMP
money, collected as a fee on
current mining of coal, will be
used to reclaim lands damag-
ed by past coal mining act-
ivities.
Two- thirds of the applicat-
ions for the voluntary program
came fl:om counties in north
central West Virginia. Another
23 percent came from southern
counties, and 10 percent from a
few western counties.
Earnings Up
Cheeste System, Inc. reported
today first- quarter earnings of
$8•3 million, or 42 cents a share,
"substantially above the first
quarter of 1978" when the com-
pany reported a deficit of $67
million, equal to $3.42 a share,
mainly because of the 110- day
long coal miners' strike.
"The first quarter improve-
ment was achieved despite sea-
sonably low production levels,
weather- related problems
which affected railroad operat-
ions and a slack demand for
coal in January and February,
" Hays T. Watkins, chairman
and president, said.
"From mid- February
through the first week of Mar-
ch, winter battered Chessie's
railroads- the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Western Maryland- at
both ends of the system," he
said. "Freezing cold at Balt-
imore impeded loadings of ex-
pert coal. At Chicago, where we
have widespread, important
terminal operations, the heav-
iest snowfall in history pre-
vented us from interchanging
freight cars with western rail-
roads, although Chessie itself
was able to keep moving. An ice
storm in southern Illinois
knocked out communications
over eighty miles of line. In the
east, floods affected operations
at Richmond, Washington, Balt-
imore and Philadelphia.
"'The onset of better weather
and growing traffic levels th-
rough March, combined with
the ability of Chessie's trans-
portation machine to move,
quickly into high gear and
maintain a greatly accelerated
pace, have lifted revenues to
healthy levels as we close the
quarter," Mr. Watkins explain-
ed.
Revenues of $127.9 million
from transporting coal, coke
and iron ore registered a 298 per
cent improvement over 1978's
opening period, when that traf-
fic was virtually shut off by the
coal strike and bad weather, he
said. Merchandise traffic vol-
ume, normally at low levels in
any first quarter, rose three per
cent over the year- ago mark
and generated revenues of $241.
7 million.
Total operating revenues for
Chessie's railroads in the first
quarter were $399.7 million,
compared with $254.8 million
for the same period of 1978.
In the second quarter, Mr.
Watkins said, "we look for a
continuation of the good traf-
fic levels achieved in March.
Revenues and net income
should show substantial im-
provements over the 1978 per-
iod, when May and June set
earnings records."
SOCIAL SECURITY
Social Security gives out at
least 118 billion per month to
over 34 million people in the
United States. -- CNS
II
20 - Sp,W. Ve.
I ill/Ill
Viii OUR FLEA MARKET ON SUNOAY
Fri., Sat., Sunl
Missile Pitier
Hooker l
Also
"Love In
Striolo Places",'" X
Show at
Ohsk
Right said that Harrison
County landowners filed the
most applications, 43. Monon-
galia was second statewide with
34 applications, and 25 were
filed in the third- place county,
Lewis. Those three counties are
contiguous, and another county
in the same northern area,
Preston, had 19 applications for
sixth place statewide.
Among southern counties,
McDowell had 23 applications;
Fayette, 20, and Raleigh, 6.
Three counties had most of the
applications in the western part
of the state-- Brooke with 10,
Mason with 7 and Kanawha with
4. No applications were filed in
the eight Eastern Panhandle
counties, where little coal has
been mined.
Local reclamation com-
mittees are placing applications
in priority groups now so that
the intent of the law can be met,
to reclaim "the worst first,"
Right said. To make the first
two priority groupings, a site
'must be endangering public
health and safety. Areas pre-
senting extreme hazards will be
treated first.
Applications not in the two
groupings will be held for later
planning, funding and reclam-
ation.
Other owners of abandoned
mine lands will have an opp-
ortunity to sign up at a later
date, Right said.
"Our technicians had est-
imated there
in 35 of th@ 55
representation
the application
us," Right said.
public participation 1
our goals in the
we feel we
ing the initial si
OPEN
Saturday
UR
OVER $500
IN Door
-Free
To Be Eligible
All
And Over Must
Main Lobby.
Prizes: $ Gift
eates from
Clothing; $25
Bank of Athens
Bank of
Color Portrait
Messer's Studio;
'ball Machine
Amusement.
-Conducted TourJ
Park Facilities
a.m. to 5 p.m.
-Egg coloring
children 1:30 p.,
-Puppet Show 9
Friday 9 p.m.
Magic Show By
Coopers
7 a.m. Easter
vice. Special
Free Easter Egg
children.
2:30 p.m. Egg
-All children
win prize in
guessing
Lobby.
stone Room
12:30 p.m. till
We urge you to
Free
In Main Lobby
Pipostom
Park
For /
Phone 466-
Just think.
The carpeting you
buy now
is something you'll
have to live with.
We don't want you
i
to make a mistake.
trho:z!n d:hf hbi!:eU ,Hi/,t% Need wall coverings to tempt
decision ou make i ,.-' .... -. •
. .Y , . N['V*.,-' , '] _.,, decor of your room? Select from.
now has tO lOSt yOU • " ""
nn ... t,'=OT precious metals, artistry, '
for o good Io =, e I
'" /f--7_ -prints and many more. Cam !
• That's why we'd day for free estimates.
like you to come to!k to us. We re not lust /__Ct' I ",i /C1le,\\; ....
carpet experts. We re carpet people. I r'" \\; I 't M E, 'I I "<''''
So, if you toil us what you'd really like ] ==.=_J | L F ]
for your living room is a thick lush ?lush, in ] " 1=.
O fragile shade of blue - but you ve got [ .,jrf.,._..jF.,,
two rambunctious kids.. • and o husband l _ - /mj I '
who has o hablt of mlsslng the ashtray... I ,k
and a brand now puppy.., well, we II not ] t)U
only show you what you want, but " .
something that makes sense.
P. O. Box 749 Rt. 60 East Rainelle, West Virginia 25962
Phone 304-438-8506
J " Furnishing the area with house lJl00l00
J w, iring, ,.sulatmon and electrmc heat.
2-I00inton News Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979
00HINTON NEWS N
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corpormtion
210 Second Ave.
Hinton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
USPS 246-180
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
Sutcriptions:
By Mall
$10.00 per year
U.S. Poetal replstieas require
payment In advance.
Second class postage paid at Hlnton,
..... wv,00
"Out
By Sally Hayslette
FIVE YEARS AGO
1974
Ronnie BuRg of Hinton High
School Key Club, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bugg of 107 Ball-
engee Street, was elected as the
new lieutenant governor of Div-
ision 7 of the W. Va. District of
Key Clubs.
Jim Burwell former Hinton
Band Director, was injured in a
car wreck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
of Madams Creek celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary
April 8.
William and Howard Helton
collected 32 in cash and a pickup
truck full of clothing for Mead-
ow Bridge Tornado victims.
TEN YEARS AGO
Richard (Dick) CampheH
who underwent surgery at Un-
iversity Hospital in Charlottes-
ville, continues to improve•
Mrs. Ella Swats who fell at
her home and received a slight
concussion is greatly improved
in a Hinton Hospital.
Progress on the new Sum-
mers County Hospital road
could be seen daily.
Birthdays- Peggy Sue Pitzer
15, Tommy Oxiey 4, and Mrs.
Sallie Louise Hughes.
Mrs. R.E. Perry presented a
program on cake decorating at
Summers County Art group.
Held at YMCA.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
1964
Charles H. (Shirky) Shirey,
52, deputy Sheriff of Summers
County died at 12:45 after he
suffered a heart attack April 1.
"Sparky" a seven-month- old
maltese kitten owned by Mrs.
from the top of a Vepco pole on
third Avenue by two Vepco
workers.
Jaulce Marie Thompson dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Stun-
fred L. Thompson of Indian
Mills has been named first
honor -arian of the Senior Class
at Forest Hill High School,
while Danny Lee Keatley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keatley of Indian
Mills has been named second
honorarian.
'INVENTY.FlVE YEARS AGO
1954
City police are investigating
the second burglary of a Hin-
ton business establishment to
occur in less than a week.
Smith's Ease Station at the foot
of overhead bridge was enter-
ed and approximately $57 in
cash was stolen from the cash
register.
Meadow Bridgemother is held
for burning her sons.
Birthday April 11-Tommy
Dean Ballard 1 year old.
Shirley Temple has her 3rd
child.
, FOURTY YEARS AGO
State police investigate theft
of $34.25 at Masonic Fountain.
Ruben Goldston, 70, years old
father of Mrs. J.W. Stokes of
Hinton was killed at Nashville,
Tennessee.
Estate of the late Thomas G.
Mann veteran Hinton attory,
who died last Feb. has been
appraised at $14,482.78. Accord-
ing to records at the office of the
Summers County Clerk.
Birthday.- John Weld, Joy-
ce Brown, Mrs. louise Barlow,
Mrs. J.W. Lilly, and Tommy
By Bill
Dressier
By Bill Dressier
For over one hundred years,
the City of Hinton, WV. has
progressed as a thriving bus-
iness and recreation center of
Summers County, West
Virginia. The citizens have
planned and worked to achieve
their goals, and making our fine
city of Hinton what it is today.
Judge James H. Miller, in his
"History of Summers County,
West Virginia", wrote the
following words:
"In 1871, the family of Isaac
Ballengee lived in the log house
about the middle of the pres-
ent railroad yards about the
roundhouse. The family of John
Hinton lived in a log house by
the side of the main track just
above the railroad and street
crossing ( Avis Crossing) at the
foot of the hill in the City of
Avis."
"The next entry ( A record
made in the Summers County
Court) is 1871, April 29th., and is
a conveyance by William
Crump to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company, for a
one-ninth undi,,ided interest in
the Issac Ballengee land for a
double track railway."
"Hinton, within nine months,
from a single log hut, increas-
ed in population 300 souls. It was
on January 15, 1874, that C.L.
Thompson said in the "Mount-
ain Herald": "If we would have
a big city, we must have fact-
aries. It is an age of develop-
ment. Let us not be gazing idly
about, but be up and doing.
Manufactories will only go up
under the fostering care and
intelligence of our enterprising
people." What was true then is
true still• We now have a
population of 6,000 souls."
"Avis Hinton was the second
wife of Captain Jac k Hinton,
whose firtVife was a sister 0:'/
Charles and John Maddy. She
was a Gwinn, a sister of Enos,
William, Lewis and Moses
Gwinn of Meadow Creek. She
died on the 22nd day of Jan-
uary, 1901, aged ninety- one
years. She was the owner of the
tract of land on which the City of
Avis was built. ( The City of
Avis was named for Mrs. Avis
Hinton) and she made her will
in 1861, devising her property to
her three sons, Joseph Hinton,
Silas Hinton and William Hin-
ton, Jr.."
As stated in "That Charter of
the City of Hinton", and of the
"Code of the City of Hinton, W.
Va." "As contained in Chapter
one of the Municipal Charter
Volume of the Acts of one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty- seven of the Legislature
of West Virginia as amended by
Cha-ter one hundred and thirty-
ment giving the builders per-
mission to allow me to work,
because I was a fifteen years of
age. I would he high upon the
bridge scaffold, which was built
over the railroad tracks, with
the bucket of water in one hand,
and holding on to the scaffold,
with my other thand. When the
crew hollered Waterboy! I
would climb up under the brid-
ge, and most of the time, a coal
train would be pulling into the
East Yard. The black smoke
from the steam engine would
blind me.
In 1935, the Carp of Eng-
ineers began a survey for the
Bluestone Dam at Hinton for the
prevention of flooding and hy-
droelectric power. I was en-
played to work with this Sur-
vey crew.
At the completion of the Blue-
stone Dam Survey in 1937, the
Memorial Building in Hinton
was built. Then in 1949, the
Bluestone Dam was completed.
Over the past fifty years,
there have been many new
homes and many new roads
constructed. New Schools have
been built and new schools are
under construction today.
The Summers County Hosp-
ital was completed in 1969,
which was certainly neded for
the citizens of Summers County
and the surrounding counties.
The New River Bridge at
Hinton was completed in 1976,
which was a great asset to
Hinton and Summers County.
So with the Bluestone Park,
Pipestem, National Boat
Racing, and Fishing on the
Bluestone Lake, there is rec-
reation of all types. These won-
derful facilities invite people
everywhere to come to Hinton
and Summers County, West
Virginia for an enjoyable visit.
License
Valid
DMV Commissioner Virginia
Roberts reminded West
Virginia motorists today that
their license plates bearing a
green decal with the year 78
printed on it are valid for 1979
expiration.
The plates with the green
decal are valid until the month
in which the license is desig-
nated for renewal this year, she
added.
"For instance, if the prefix on
the license plate shows a 6, that
vlate would be due to expire
,lilac i I'b,'.. til-'l, l.l,lStl'aliLiil
renewal, the owner would be
given a new decal for 1980
expiration," the Commissioner
added. The new decals for 1980
expirations are blue and printed
Carrington Spade was rescued Pack• one of the Acts of one thous- 80.
and nine hundred and thirty- The new , 1980 decals have
five of the Legislature of West been issued since January as
I tit O Agi ... Virginia." licenses on the vehicles become
us ute n "n Act to amend and due for renewal or as new
reenact Chapter one hundred vehicles are registered.
and four of the Acts of one Mrs. Roberts issued the re-
Experts on gerontology will ain music- also will he offered, thousand eight hundred and
be at West Virginia University
June 10- 15 for the 1979 Sum-
mer Institute on Aging.
Courses ranging from "Psy-
chological and Sociological As-
pects of Later Life," "Aging
Women and Their Problems,"
and "Understanding and Work-
ing With the Rural Elderly" will
be offered.
Keynote speaker at the plen-
ary session at 7:30 June 10 will
be Walter M. BeatUe Jr.i dir-
ector of the Gereontology Cen-
ter at Syracuse University.
One, two and three- day cour-
ses will be included for grad-
uate and undergraduate credit
or for Continuing Educaiten
Units. Courses will focus on the
expansion and development of
practice skills.'
Instructors will he experts on
gerontology, university faculty,
and professionals from state.
and federal agencies.
Recreational activities- in-
cluding swimming, nature
study, tennis, films and mount.
Registration for the institute
will he limited and advanced
registration is recommended.
Forms must be complete and
returned by May 21. Cost is $12
for West Virginia residents and
$30 for out- of- state students.
For more information, write
Sharon I. Maya, Conference
Coordinator, West Virginia Un-
iversity, Gerontology Center,
Morgantown, WV 26506; or Pre-
ston Jones Jr., Coordinator,
Continuing Education Pro-
gram, West . Virginia
University, School of Social
Work, Morgantown, WV 26506•
Lodging, dining, classroom
facilities and a library are
located in the air- conditioned
Towers Conference Center
where the institute will he held.
Information for alternative
housing and camping facilities
may be obtained by writing the
WVU Conference Office, Evans-
dale Campus, MOrgutown, WV
26506, or by telephoning 292-
4992.
-Aup tJo00,
The word host is believed to ooma from the Latin hostis,
meaning enemy.
ninety- seven, as amended by
Chapter one hundred and
twenty-one of the Acts of one
thousand nine hundred and one,
and as further amended and
re-enacted by Chapter fifteen of
the Municipal Charter Volume
of the Acts of one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen of the lis-
islature of West Virginia, re-
lating to the Charter of the City
of Hinton, and to change the
boundary lines of the said City
of Hinton so as to include all of
the territory formerly embrac-
ed in the City of Hinton, all of
the territory formerly embrac-
ed in the City of Avis, all of the
village locally known as Belle-
point, and certain additions and
other territory adjoining the
Village of Bellepoint and the
City of Hinton, to change the
form of government and prov-
ide a new Charter for the City of
Hinton, and to repeal all acts
and parts of acts inconsistent
with thr provisions of this act.
During the past fifty years,
the citizens of Hinton and Sum-
mers County have accomplish-
ed many goals. In 1929, the
Overhead Bridge was built to
span the C& 0 Railroad Tracks
at Avis Crossing. This provided
safety for the pedestrians and
automobile traffic crossing this
railroad. I was one of the
Waterboys on this Bridge Pro-
ject. My parents signed a state-
minder about the validity of the
green 78 decals in view of the
beginning of the vacation sea-
son in whch "drivers will be
traveling out of state for either
long weekends or extended
visits."
Th e registration card should
be in the immediate posses-
sion of the operator of the
vehicle, as the card serves as a
means of proof of ownership,
expiration date and license
number verification.
Mrs. Roberts noted that law
enforcement agencies through-
out the United States and Can-
ada have been notified and re-
minded on several occasions
that the green 78 decals are
valid during 1979 until the
month of expiration designated
on the plate.
l physician once discovered
a way of pinning down an
ailment called iridisgnoeis. He
swore he could tell the afflic-
tion by the appearance of
the iris of the patient's eyu.
Received ApplicrLlions In 27 Counties
West Virginia landowners
filed 245 applications for fed-
eral assistance under the Rural
Abandoned Mine Program (
RAMP) during the signup per-
led in February.
Craig M. Right, state con-
servationist for the U.S. Soil
Conservation Service, said local
SCS field offices received app-
lications on lands in 27 count-
ies.
"We are extremely pleased
with the response," Right said.
"We will have a better idea of
where we are going after a short
evaluation period. We will now
identify the higher priority pro-
jects in the counties. Then the
State Reclamation Committee
will consider statewide prior-
ities."
SCS has $1.19 million to spend
in West Virginia on technical
assistance and federal cost-
sharing under RAMP during
fiscal year 1979. The RAMP
money, collected as a fee on
current mining of coal, will be
used to reclaim lands damag-
ed by past coal mining act-
ivities.
Two- thirds of the applicat-
ions for the voluntary program
came fl:om counties in north
central West Virginia. Another
23 percent came from southern
counties, and 10 percent from a
few western counties.
Earnings Up
Cheeste System, Inc. reported
today first- quarter earnings of
$8•3 million, or 42 cents a share,
"substantially above the first
quarter of 1978" when the com-
pany reported a deficit of $67
million, equal to $3.42 a share,
mainly because of the 110- day
long coal miners' strike.
"The first quarter improve-
ment was achieved despite sea-
sonably low production levels,
weather- related problems
which affected railroad operat-
ions and a slack demand for
coal in January and February,
" Hays T. Watkins, chairman
and president, said.
"From mid- February
through the first week of Mar-
ch, winter battered Chessie's
railroads- the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Western Maryland- at
both ends of the system," he
said. "Freezing cold at Balt-
imore impeded loadings of ex-
pert coal. At Chicago, where we
have widespread, important
terminal operations, the heav-
iest snowfall in history pre-
vented us from interchanging
freight cars with western rail-
roads, although Chessie itself
was able to keep moving. An ice
storm in southern Illinois
knocked out communications
over eighty miles of line. In the
east, floods affected operations
at Richmond, Washington, Balt-
imore and Philadelphia.
"'The onset of better weather
and growing traffic levels th-
rough March, combined with
the ability of Chessie's trans-
portation machine to move,
quickly into high gear and
maintain a greatly accelerated
pace, have lifted revenues to
healthy levels as we close the
quarter," Mr. Watkins explain-
ed.
Revenues of $127.9 million
from transporting coal, coke
and iron ore registered a 298 per
cent improvement over 1978's
opening period, when that traf-
fic was virtually shut off by the
coal strike and bad weather, he
said. Merchandise traffic vol-
ume, normally at low levels in
any first quarter, rose three per
cent over the year- ago mark
and generated revenues of $241.
7 million.
Total operating revenues for
Chessie's railroads in the first
quarter were $399.7 million,
compared with $254.8 million
for the same period of 1978.
In the second quarter, Mr.
Watkins said, "we look for a
continuation of the good traf-
fic levels achieved in March.
Revenues and net income
should show substantial im-
provements over the 1978 per-
iod, when May and June set
earnings records."
SOCIAL SECURITY
Social Security gives out at
least 118 billion per month to
over 34 million people in the
United States. -- CNS
II
20 - Sp,W. Ve.
I ill/Ill
Viii OUR FLEA MARKET ON SUNOAY
Fri., Sat., Sunl
Missile Pitier
Hooker l
Also
"Love In
Striolo Places",'" X
Show at
Ohsk
Right said that Harrison
County landowners filed the
most applications, 43. Monon-
galia was second statewide with
34 applications, and 25 were
filed in the third- place county,
Lewis. Those three counties are
contiguous, and another county
in the same northern area,
Preston, had 19 applications for
sixth place statewide.
Among southern counties,
McDowell had 23 applications;
Fayette, 20, and Raleigh, 6.
Three counties had most of the
applications in the western part
of the state-- Brooke with 10,
Mason with 7 and Kanawha with
4. No applications were filed in
the eight Eastern Panhandle
counties, where little coal has
been mined.
Local reclamation com-
mittees are placing applications
in priority groups now so that
the intent of the law can be met,
to reclaim "the worst first,"
Right said. To make the first
two priority groupings, a site
'must be endangering public
health and safety. Areas pre-
senting extreme hazards will be
treated first.
Applications not in the two
groupings will be held for later
planning, funding and reclam-
ation.
Other owners of abandoned
mine lands will have an opp-
ortunity to sign up at a later
date, Right said.
"Our technicians had est-
imated there
in 35 of th@ 55
representation
the application
us," Right said.
public participation 1
our goals in the
we feel we
ing the initial si
OPEN
Saturday
UR
OVER $500
IN Door
-Free
To Be Eligible
All
And Over Must
Main Lobby.
Prizes: $ Gift
eates from
Clothing; $25
Bank of Athens
Bank of
Color Portrait
Messer's Studio;
'ball Machine
Amusement.
-Conducted TourJ
Park Facilities
a.m. to 5 p.m.
-Egg coloring
children 1:30 p.,
-Puppet Show 9
Friday 9 p.m.
Magic Show By
Coopers
7 a.m. Easter
vice. Special
Free Easter Egg
children.
2:30 p.m. Egg
-All children
win prize in
guessing
Lobby.
stone Room
12:30 p.m. till
We urge you to
Free
In Main Lobby
Pipostom
Park
For /
Phone 466-
Just think.
The carpeting you
buy now
is something you'll
have to live with.
We don't want you
i
to make a mistake.
trho:z!n d:hf hbi!:eU ,Hi/,t% Need wall coverings to tempt
decision ou make i ,.-' .... -. •
. .Y , . N['V*.,-' , '] _.,, decor of your room? Select from.
now has tO lOSt yOU • " ""
nn ... t,'=OT precious metals, artistry, '
for o good Io =, e I
'" /f--7_ -prints and many more. Cam !
• That's why we'd day for free estimates.
like you to come to!k to us. We re not lust /__Ct' I ",i /C1le,\\; ....
carpet experts. We re carpet people. I r'" \\; I 't M E, 'I I "<''''
So, if you toil us what you'd really like ] ==.=_J | L F ]
for your living room is a thick lush ?lush, in ] " 1=.
O fragile shade of blue - but you ve got [ .,jrf.,._..jF.,,
two rambunctious kids.. • and o husband l _ - /mj I '
who has o hablt of mlsslng the ashtray... I ,k
and a brand now puppy.., well, we II not ] t)U
only show you what you want, but " .
something that makes sense.
P. O. Box 749 Rt. 60 East Rainelle, West Virginia 25962
Phone 304-438-8506
J " Furnishing the area with house lJl00l00
J w, iring, ,.sulatmon and electrmc heat.
2-Ihton News Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979
f.,..o. .,ws"
pub|isht'd Tueltys add Thulleday|
By
HInten P.bhtag Cereel*tten
210 Second Ave.
HInton. W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publigher
Jan Front, Cc-Publigher
lchard Mann, PAter
,sPS e-tee
By CaI hkcrlml:
15 Cents Dally By Mall
$10.00 per year
u, rMv.I g.llm
lit+
Ro,lnse Btm, g of Hinln gh work.
Schl Key Club. n at Mr. end Jan M.ne Te,+mpmn daa-
Mm ++rank euu or [o+ Bail. jer of mr. and Par+¸ Sm.
e.gSLt,welmdume fred L. Zlmmplcm o mdt,
.ewlieutenamgovemofv- MIlls b, teen named rit
ision V o the W Vs. DisUSeS of hor rmn ot Sem Cls
P:ey Club+ at Ft am +lie se,
Jim Bell lamer m.t, whlleDayl.mKUey.of
++and Ot:, w inJm-ed tn. Mr. d . Ze.Uey of Inm.n
car k. Mt+ has been med d
Mr .rid M. Prank Bemm. Imnorarlan.
o Mada Crk eelem+med TWN+r+-PIWYEARSASO
their th wedmng ary in+
April B. City ilke mwUe.Ung
William a.d .are lel+o, te p Um' or a ran.
colletedtoshandapiekp to. m.i taml#ment to
tr.ekr.llofcJomingMd- tn I tim. a k
ow Uridge reo vlctmm. Smith'. F.mo Smt+.n .t m ft
TN yEARS AGO of o.a dge w ter-
mchare (Dick) CamptJ and apW+xmaley t57 I.
who undet smmery at Un- cmm wu .tol fm me sh
ivermty Hpitm I. am,SaSSes, met.er.
vme, eonUn o Inwove. Me,+w Brmom + hed
Mrs £11a Swam who tea at mr ImrnJ.g her m.
her h and t+ved s et turn.day April u.'rommy
coeson s Ipe.Uy +mm'ved Ie.. manar I year old.
i. a Hi.ten Hpitl Smrley Tple u h
me co.my Hrdt.l d VOUn'rv'¢EaeS^CO
could be dally.
mrthdys. Pem Sue ltte+ State poll twUgate men
is, Tommy Oxley , ae mrs. of tZ4 al mmmm Po
Pmllie l+m lt. r.tee Oolites, 7O, yn aid
Mn R.m perry m'me.ted a amer of Mrs. J,W. StOkes at
program on c+dm ettm+ at mason wu IUed a Nmmnte,
Summe co.my A, gp. Tm.
Held at VMCA. tme of me [me e,+s G
VlFWEnWARSAOO t,m.. vea. emt artery,
Ig who e0 t Feb. hal keen
Carl H ( Sl.rby Strey, ippramedat014.. Andre-
S, e+p.ty Sherl or Stm.n mtommmeomonlm
Chunky died at 12:€S after he S Co+mty Clk.
suffered a hrl atlaek Apal I, Birthday,. Jol. Weld, Joy-
maitre itten ow.ed by mr+ M. J.W. Jlly, and ommx
carri.te. Spade wal re PaC.
Institute ?n Aging
:xpert geron olc w inmmle+alse will beoffered
be at Wt Vlrgirda Unilty BeSt|SesSion for Ibe ttitute
J - is t the 1 sum- v, be Imted and adored
mer ltRute Aging. re,straiten is mmended
Co ranging fm "Fly- F mt be mpete a-d
hologl a.d Stogd - remrd by May x. co,t t. tn
peels a Later L®+" ,,gg wtvlraldem
Women and 1etr erobtm," tle for eel. or. ztate .met.
and "Vndanteng a,d Wk- F rUon, vte
ingWRhtheRalFJderly"wlll S L May., COJ
be offered, CoLor, Wee VLrnla Un.
Keynote Ipeker at the Ivenity, C, ee0ntelo Center,
a lon at 7:30 J lo will MoW.antow, WV 2e.e; Pr
be Waiter M. BeatUe Jr, dlr- atn J Jr., Ctor,
tor of tPm c.e.ml e+ c+nttnu tmtl
ter a Syrac Urdvmity. gram, wt vlrlnla
One, tandthree-day UnivefltRy, 8shoe1 o social
will be Included f Wk, Melantow, WV e..
uate and dersradte credit , dining, elawoot
r for Continuing F.dlaiten [addRl and a library are
unto. ll the Ioeat.s tn the a- tioed
expansion and devout e Towelt Co.Sexy'co Cevt
prc ,it. where the IntUwt I be held.
tnsttomwiHbeexpertson lnttton fee edtenatl
gnto]o, lvexdty taeulig, houlln 8 and P8 fadlitiu
and p¢oftenale from tate ybeebtnedbywrttingthe
and fedl agenei. WVU CO4 Cdfl, Eva.
Reereatll .cttvttt(*- m- dlCimpui, MOigutown, WV
eluding lmmlnS, tte 2e0s, by t¢et 29
study, tennis, fl and t- ,1.
"44 Received Applications In 27 Counties
Wet Vh'nll lan will eoider storewide prio Right aid that }larrtn
ned 245 .ppueau I fed. m," cow tandoe ned the
eralaistaeetheReed SCShaa$119mfllontospend mt applications 43 Monna-
Abandoned MLqe Priam ( inWt Virginia thniea] galiawsondstatedeith
RAMP) during the signup per- latance and federal t 34 appheationa, and 25 we
fed Ln February, ahartPg der RAd0P during filed in the third place catty,
By Bill- ........ ...................................
atiist f the u.8. Sell mey, co]tted as a [ on nUg,andanathereoW
Con*eattonServi,idlocd ct mining oral. will be in the me northern a,
Dressier .o,d of,, , +- .,a ,a+ .- =. d + +,. ........
]icatt lan in 27 t+ ed by past 1 mining act- sixth place statewide.
;We- a ttu., among soathe co,
y p] Two- of att Me--eli had a$cahons;
with the reepo," Right id, io [or the voltary Wog Fayette. 20, and Raleigh. 6
"We will have a better idea of me Im tbes in north Th counti had most of the
ByBJBDrler mentgivingthebuildep¢ whea8olnglteathort tra]WtVirglnia. Another applicatiointhewteprt
F a hdred y, mtminn to allow me to work,
the City of Hinten, wv has t:.camelwasa fifteey.of
p, . m,.t,m b,m- age [ wold be mgh mn me
t a.d Uon center n bridge sea.old, winch was b."t
Smmmen Catty, Wt ow the railroad raek. m
Vh-gtn. e c+tL have mebnckeofwarioonehand.
pled and worked to achieve and holng an to me aold,
Ibeir gnat,and making fine with my nther thand. Wh the
city o mnton wbal it s on<my nrew belered Watb+yl I
Judge Jam . mm, hs wod ellmb op ndev :be bd-
"mstm'y of Sm Omnty, ge, andmostoftbetme.aM
wt Vtrlna", te dm train wnmd be p.]llng into the
fanning rds: Eas Yard¸ black smoke
"]. z+n, me famy n Imae om he ate.m en.e wmd
m+llem+ Uv in me log home mi me
abe.t the mld+e af the prm- In 195, the Cor of Z.S-
eat round yards ahem me inm began a sey /or the
dh. The family of Jatm mutone Dam at mnton tar the
mnt Ived la a trig be by pmwtion o noomng and by-
the aide nt the mat. track jt dro+lic power I * eo-
above the raroad d strut p]nyed to work with this S
¢rm € Avs Crsutg at me vey e*
It of tbe hm m the City of At the compleon e me mu
Arm" stone I)am Sey t 197, me
"+Im next entry ( A nrd Memorial Bnd<ag in mnten
mae L me Smme Catty was bll. T.eo In 1+4, the
Comtl ++ ll, Apr+l th and t+ m.estnne Dam was completed
a conya. by William Over the pt ity y,
Cp to me ap+ake and there have been my new
area mailad Company, or a hem and many .ew +s
on.ninth d+vlded inter m contacted, new S+hIs ve
the msae BaUeng land or a bn h.ilt and new hs a
dble t.ae railway" nnder eattruetinn today¸
+'Htnten, within nt.e mnntlm, The Snmmars Caig I+p
from a siP.Je leg hut, utereaa ial w completed n I,
ed in pulaUen a00 s tt was which was rinly healed f
J..r IS, 4, that C.L theinsofSummeCoty
omlon id i. me "Mnt and me sro.oding eoti.
autJXerata":"Uwedhave The new mw .tde at
a big city+ we mt have aet mnten as mpieted i. IS,
m 1 is abe of deveLop- whic was s grit ast to
mere. Let .at be z+.g dy roman and Summe County¸
about, but be up and doing S with the aZ.tone Park,
Manaaeeri will only go up pipesm, National Boat
under the fting oa and eing. and Fishmg on me
inte,igo+ouveuterprismg m.,to.e Lake, there ia -
pople." What was e me. s reation or all typ Th wen.
t stm We nnw have a der [acimi invite pople
popma of .000 sos " everywhere to come to intan
"Avis mason was the s0nd and .mmers Com,ty, Wt
fe at Cptain Jack mates. Wet.is tar on en)Oyable vB.
wh nt re wa a sister ' L •
C'er[ and John Maddy She lcense
was a cvann, a sster of Enos.
................ V lld
Gwtnn of Mdow Creek She a
died on the d day 43[ Jan" DMV Coa, mistener Vrginia
ry, 190 L aged mnety- one Roberts remnded Wt
y Sbewastheownerofthe Vh-inia motnrists today that
traetoflandonwhichlheCityof their license plm bearing a
Avis w built The City of grin decal with the year 78
Av was named for Mn Avis printed on il a valid for Iq
finton) and she made her will
in t 8t, flevlsing her property to expiraliol}
d T e rP ales with
bet t , Joseph Hintmz, ]a vail
Silos Hinten and William Hin in which the
t, Jr "
As sted in "Tt Charter added
me Oty o Itlnten" and of me
"Code of the CRy of Hnton, W
Va " "As eontauted tn Capter Plate wnuld
pert 1. At cna¢o, whe
have wtdpmd, Lmpertant
terminal operat, the hear-
venea mm int,eMnlO
tgh+ n w -n raw
w ame to k mog. An 1
stem m .tbem
kn t mtna
imoR and ph,lla.
..d g tttn IM m-
the ibtllty nf m'. lr-
rtU maeht to mo,
qoicmy ntn mO gr and
mainta, a aUy lera
pace, have ttna m to
qer." Mr. WatUm plaln-
evalttonperod. Wew;tln 2p-eut camefmmmuthem of the stat Bke with xo.
ide.,tytbehtgherptypr tl,dz0peotfma M.nthTandKaaawawlth
jeers i. me tlm, The. the wt t. 4 No apliUom wen meal In
Stmn Pcati Cortee the gt tm panhane
eouaU, whe litUe c hen
bee. tamed.
Earnings Up ..............
mit t m am placing appllcat ions
in priority grips now that
CheSyatem, lnc,orted fm traporting coal, coke theintenl°fthelawcanbemeL
todayfint-quartmiof andironregtereda96per to laim "the wot fit+"
3mfil,.2cLeaaha, cent lmr¢omt 1978's Right said To make the fit
"substantlnby above the fIJrt Olpeningpm-tod, wbenthattra[, two priority groupit+s, a site
qm o la,, w me . c was vtrty ohm c by the mt b da.gerutg pume
pony reported a 0crier d 7 elstkedbad0er, be hRh and fety. Ars pre
mi0i,eqltol3,aeheme, id Merehan¢e traffic vol- ntt.gtrehazardsw;llbe
irdy beca of the lie- day e, normally at low leveb in tted [ht
]g 1 mi' strike, anyfit quarter,theper Appiitlo not in the two
,:l*ne tin t qrr hnprov ¢t o the year. ago rk grouping s will be held for later
mentsachieddampPe, andgatedvoftgAl, planning, fmtdinga ndred-
weath- reMted pt-oble 'Tota I opeth /or Other owne of abencned
whte affte rattnd operat. Cheme'a nilda m the tint mi ]and wm have an opp
in and a alack denumd f quarter f99,7 m[lli, ariditY to sign up at a lamr
coal in JUary sad Febtmary. mpamd v, tth 1.4.8 ml,on date, Rght id.
" Hays T. Walking, chairman tar the e period of 1978 "our technicia had t-
and pml, .td. t. me od qrt, mr.
hro the first weX c4 Mar- elinti of the good Oral-
oh, wLn battered '. fie leh ashamed n Starch,
mds- me eaage and Pvenm and t me
Ohio, me nattlm d n eod w eetnttel -
and the Wm ml.-yland at prots ow u lTe pr+
beth end+ of the .mem," e od, wt,,m may and Je
sate "Peso.Jag cold at st. € rds.-
tmon impeded loa{e er ex-
SOCZAL secup.rr
social Security t at
learn bml per mann to
er M mllll people in the
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Maoo0p Parlor ,
hekor II
Also
"Ltil l0
$1rilp PI0cl$ ....
Show at
Just think•
The carpeting you
e of the Miclpal Charter
................ r'e:ewal!!ihe :w: ....... buy now
thod dne hdred and gie. a' new d] er
tnty'°ftheLegislzt expiration" the Commissioner I . --- _ .,,
of wt virginia as amded by added The new daLs for 1960
......... and'Y" e ..................... I IS somemlng you n #,,
................. I h -" " 1
and ni,m hundred and mrty. 'he n in+ decals have •
five of the Legislates of Wt been ued' since January ll •
VirgLn'a.+' [ ..................... ave to hve wit
" Act to amid aad due or m.ewal or new
ct apte one hdd eh+el a ngsteved. 9
....... , .......................... ] We don t want you [
thond e+ghl hmderndnedand minderabeutthevaldtyoftbe •
nimty-sen, asamen by grTBdals in view of the
.................................. I to make a mistake, i
a as + amen an Long wmkends or minded h I d hen ou I
retedby Cnaper ffo visits" t .ira n ,how y + Ek
me mtt+etlm] Charter Voice The re+s+atmn ca+ me+ re° tie I e ¢°rf Ne w°ll C°verl+gs 1° ¢°m+
oftheAcmofommndne be n he mmeda+ pesm+ dmil+on you make decorofyourr+m?Seleelfro+
and +mm: o ue lm sion o+ th+ O+StOp ghe .OW hoe to lOltlYou .of precious metals, oHtstlV,
+aim + Wmt Vtrgmm, + veh c e. as themrdmm ass for o good ong p n a and many more. CO
laUm+mLeClm.+o/meCity mmm of prm[ of ommhp O l time. IJ(todaylo sees ironies.
I
benaryttneo/themuzig nberverriea Ilk v tocetak ou w' t
n m ..... ,+ no.*a.n Mrs P++rh,.nt+,+,la I ........ " .... I_( I"X'./3',\\; ,,, -
thete+xlor om+ymbrae e t thro w I earp'te"pe"s'w'reearpmp+p'` I + ......
:=+o=,= ...... ....
point z,drmaUaad ad d " tTS t'l the whohot°h°bl1°ImlIngthl°lhlr°y" ''
oth rdry adJUring thn montho/exptrSatlondesLimated ondabrandnewpuppy++,well,we'llnot
vmage of BeZlepelnt and the th I , I show you what you want bet
C" .]nt ha th on epac any ,
try o on, o c e e am e hlflgtho klenle.
ide a Char ter f the City of t
................ +, ......... e.
mason a to repeat Jt act
Dm8 Um pro, mty y, . .... "
mm Ceenty have acmmplteh- [
++±:,+ m '+ '+p+:+ I p.O. Box 749 R,. 60 East Rainelie. West Virginia 25962 JJ
a+,.m++'"--"O"++am I \\;x+///-++++</I I j Phone304-438-8506 +1
....... +++ ............... . I Furmsh#na the area wth house imp,
, , +.n ;+:; ,,+,,: o, I wirlna, Insulation and electric heat. +
a ya one e++ . o+ oh* en ', m,,..