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,00.Leader Thurs. April 12, 1979
"Peterstown Area News
Peterstown Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Lacy B. Hill of
• Petorstown had the pleasure of
. :having, Mrs. tlill's neice and
• her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
[{icky Boumia of Detroit, Mich-
igan, over the weekend. Also,
her two brothers, Alfred and
,Ic, e Moore and her mother, Mrs.
:Myrtle Carmean of Trenton,
Idichigan.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
field Ganoe and daughter
Li)da, over the weekend were
Mrs. Ganoe's neices, Ms. Ruth
Ann l)awson and Ms. Beth
Browning of Barboursville, W.
Va. They were accompanied by
Bryan Gordon also of Barbours-
viile, and Ms. Tammy White of
thrltitlg{ol), W, Va.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie White of
l'rince George Virginia spent
the yveekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sibold.
bmj-ys Vacationing in Florida
.Hiram K. Dove has just re-
tm'oed from a weeks vacation
to t. Petersburg, Florida. He
left Washington, D.C. Airport on
Naitonal Airlines on March 8th
and returned March 14th. While
tkere he visited Disney World,
Sea World, Tarpon Springs, en-
ioying exhibition of sponge div-
ivg, greyhound races and en:
j,,yed the beach, as well as
visiting the many souveriors
:h(;ppiug areas. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs H.H. Dove of
P, eterstown, W. Va.
. llonored On Birthday With
l)inner
-Sirs, Dennis Sibold enjoyed a
birOMay dinner in her honor,
given hy her son and daught-
er- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
S0,oh] at Ballard, W. Va. on
;un(!;Lv March 25th. Others en-
joyiug the lovely dinner were:
MI;, and Mrs. Jackie White of
Ptlce George, Virginia, her
Neva Broyles, with the pres-
ident, Mrs. Virginia Belcher
calling the meeting to order and
• presiding. The meeting was
opened with the group singing
the songs, "Tis So Sweet To
Trust In Jesus", and "What A
Friend We Have In Jesus", with
prayer in unison, by the group
praying the Lord's Prayer.
Scripture, March 1, was read by
Mrs. Neva Broyles.
who showed slides, and told
some interesting things about
her recent trip to the Holy Land.
The business session was con-
ducted by the President. Min-
utes were read by Mrs. Thelma
Lawson.
Mrs. Kate Robertson announ-
ced the Spiritual Growth Re-
treat and asked that regist-
rations be in by April 10th. She
also told of the World Day of
Roll call and minutes were Prayer hold recently at the
read by Mrs. Lillian Belcher,
with the treasurer report given
by Mrs. Ruth Francis. The
group reported sending 37 cards
for the month.
During the business, the
group discussed the ordering of
cards, flavoring and napkins to
be sold by the members. Plans
were also made for the piec-
ing of a quilt to be quilted by the
group and sold.
games .were played under the
Methodist Church with IAndisde
Methodist Church and the Pet-
erstown Baptist Churches att-
ending.
Group representation was
taken and report given by the
group Chairmen. Twenty- four
women were in attendance and
two guests.
Mrs. Tuggie thanked the
group for providing food for the
Monroe Parish Bean Supper.
The U.M.W. were asked to
direction of Mrs. Neva Broyles, serve the Senior Citizens din-
with Mrs. Lillian Blechor, Mrs. ner in May. Mrs. Bethel Omnd-
Ethel Mae Long and Mrs. Vir- ler, Mrs. Debbie Elmore and
ginia Belcher winning the pri- Miss Shirley Myers were asked
zes. Visitors and members en- to plan the dinner. The group
joying lovely refreshments voted to give $10.00 to sponsor a
were: Mrs. Ethel Mac Long and child to the Special Olympics at
sons, Matthew and Adam and
Chris Wiekline, visitors: Mem-
bers wer: Mesdames Virginia
Belcher, P,.honda Wickline, Phy-
llis Broyles, Lillian Belcher,
Pansy CampbeB, Aiese Miller,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
A museum in under construct-
ion at the Old Rehobeth Church
and the group was asked to
contribute toward this. A mot-
ion was made to contribute
Ruith Francis. The April meet- $100.00.
ing will be with Mrs. Rhonda
Wickline at her home.
U.M.W. of Peterstown llold
• ' Meeting
The March meeting of the
United Methodist Women of
Peterstown, was called to order
by the president, Mrs. William
Tuggle. Mrs. Hazel Jervis led
the group in prayer.
Mrs. Tuggie read a short
meditation called, "Fore To
Face With Heaven and Hell."
Mrs. Edith Greene was pre-
sented as program leader and
presented Miss Bea Burgess
The Easter Bake Sale was
announced with Mrs. Clara Hill,
Miss Donna Jordon and Mrs.
Carol Wentz as the committee
to plan this event.
The group adjourned with the
United Methodist Women's
Benediction.
Men's Fellowship Hold Pot-
LUCK Dinner
The Men's Fellowship of the
Peterstown Baptist Church met
meeting with seventeen mem-
bers, the best attendance the
past two years.
The regular covered dish din-
ner was served by Mrs. Nell
Ball and Mrs. Alice Long of the
Goldie Bailey Circle.
The meeting was opened with
Scripture reading by the Pres-
ident, Bill Francis. The Invoc-
ation was given by Bud Fran-
cis.
Minutes of the last meeting
and the treasurer's report were
read and so approved.
Old business consisted of set-
ting a worknight for the pur-
pose of painting the nursery.
SeVeral items of new business
claimed the attention of the
Fellowship.
The res/gnaiton of Melvin
King as vice- president was
reluctantly accepted, which
was the result of Mel's work
schedule being changed. He
will be greatly missed in the
evening church services pro-
grams.
A donation of $5.00 was voted
to the Monroe County Cancer
Fund.
Motion to adjourn was made
by Rev. William Johnson, who
aslo pronounced the Benedict-
ion.
I t
New Ways Of Studying Art
During the past ten or fif- Bernard Keisch of Brookhaven
teen years, a variety of in- National Laboratory show!
genious schemes have been dee- how the Nobel- prize- winning
eloped for gaining information
about art objects-'we can now
deduce such information as the
object's authenticity, the date of
its fabrication, how it was
made, and its present phy-
sical condition. The examinat-
ion of the structure of paintings
by means of infra-red, ultra-
violet, and X-irradiation has
been long familiar, as has also
been the use of chemical and
X-ray analysis on pigments and
metal alloys. The most recent
innovations, however, have ent-
ended enormously the range of
problems that could be app-
roached.
Four of these new procedures
were described recently at the
annual meeting of The Ameri-
can Physical Society in New
York. Dr. La0rence Slifkin of
the University of North Carol-
ina chaired the session. Pro-
lessor Harry Cove of the Un-
iversity of Rochester discussed
his work on the use of high-
energy nuclear accelerators to
enhance the sensitivity of rad-
iocarbon dating by a factor of
Mossbauer effect can be ex-
ploited to study the nature and
origin of pottery glazes. And,
Professor Maurice Cotter of
Queens College, SUNY talked
about recent applications of
neu-
tron- activated autoradio.
graphy to reveal sub- sur-
face features of paintings and of
manuscripts.
These four techniques are
only a few of the more prom-
inent tools which the physicist
has provided the museum cur-
ator and conservator. Other
examples include: the use of
Auger electron speepy to
analyze such surface features
as ceramic glazes; the istopie
analysis of lead to determine
the sites of origin of pigments
and metals; isotopic analysis of
oxygen and carbon in marble to
reveal provenance, and to help
in sorting out broken pieces
destined for reasaembly; the
dating of glass and obsidian
objects by means of counts of
tracks produced by nuclear
Clearly, science lure much te
contribute to the study of art.
For further information, con-
tact: Audrey Likely. Director,
Public Information A
Institute of Physics 335 F
Street New York, N Y.)
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rich- It,,/, oz. Maternal grand.,
mend are proud to announce the" is Berthal C. Richmond !
birth of their first child, a ton and the late George I
daughter, Kerry Alycla, born Richmond. Paternal g
March 20, 1979, at Summers parents are Mr. and blrsl
County Hospital. Weight: S lb.s est Richmond of Hix.
Legal Notice
S&MPLE EffrlMA'rE FOR PLLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
: COUNTY OF Smnme
MUNICIPALITY OF Hintm, To- wit:
At a BnKuim' temiea of the Omnetl of the Municipality of N
held in the cotmell ehambe therenf, in the Municipal buildiN
the day of March, 11€/9, there were la'mt W.J. Hum
Mayor, Janet L. Rmh l Officer, and B.W. Crane, J
P. Jordon, Jr., Stuart Oxley and Ruth Pivent.,,
ion; the study of prior firing and
about one thousand Dr. Stuart fabricationrqechniques of cor- members of the council of said munietimEty.
Fleming, who recently went amic objects by scanning elect- In as€re'dance with Code 11-6-14, am antended, the CoU
Mr. and rs Geroge Hill of the from Oxford University to the ron microscopy; and the auth- peeeded to make an eaUumato of the amounts necessary
Mitchell Addition have returned University of Pennsylvania entication of pottery by raised by levy. .of tam for the etm'ent fiscal year, and daters
home after a two weeks vac- Museum, reviewed the therm- measurement of the orientation and t':, .the veral movnts to be as follows:
ation to part of San Antonia oluminesconce dating of pot- of the very weak magnestism CURRENTUly&RMUNICIPALPURPOgIgESTIMAI
Texas, where they visited her tery, a technique largely per- that was frozen into it when it .:,flleidue:flW. :Ut that will become due
fected at Oxford by Fleming was cooled in the earth s wag- .:f durk the flseati year is as follt
sister, Mr. and mrs. David and Dr. Martin Aitken. Dr. netic field. HIgl,l. LIbr REVENUE SUMMARY .AM
Gwinn. a" :00uipn00 "ur ""
! I! : .... ':-
.L II VV O SaleofFt, edw. 1!
Big Creek Mission Society
Meets
The Mary Elizabeth Circle o
Big Creek Baptist Church reel
in the fellowship Hall of for the March meeting at th
church for its regular'monthly church. Mrs. Estil Adkins, pre.
:. '
sident, called the meeting tc
State Government Grimts
Master Eric Hartwell served er's Haven 'from 4:30- 6:30 Gro Sales Taxes I' i
as usher for the love- offering. March 24th, :Everyone had a Ltquor'razes .
Mrs. Robert Burdette good time bring friends to en- Liemmes
conducted the .Bible Quiz on joy the fun. Parking MeterRevenues 38,
Matthew 14 and 15. Mrs. Jim
Coehran and mrs. Eddie Harris ' ' Parking II,
lbmand
tied for first place with the CostsFeesalffCharges
daughter, her husband, Dennis
Sibold and grandson, Dewey
;iboid of Ballard. A lovely
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Birlthday Dinner Given Mr.
., , Miller
A hively birlhday dirmer was
giver) for Mr. Iterman E. Mil-
hn;.of .Ballard, W. Va. by his
w/re,: Mrs. tlerman E. Miller
andMr. Bruce Bernard, foster
daagHer of Virginia Beach,
V:, on March 18th. Those att-
ending were: Mrs. Bruce Ber-
nard and son Michael Jeffries of
Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Baumia of Detroit,
Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
c;t. Taylor of White Oak, W.
V;. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 'lay=
h)r a0d sons, Ted and Chuck of
Beckley; Mrs. Agnes Taylor,
r: Calla Taylor of Beckley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Beacher Hill of
petersown; Mrs. Linda Craw-
ford daa daughter, Rhonda and
:;on, Lee of Peterstown; Mr. and
MrS. Russell Adkius of Ball-
ard; Mr. and Mrs. tt. Arch
Belct,vr of Ballard; Mr. and
M:.s. I,.P. Broyles of Ballard;
1,!r, and Mrs. Bobby R. Broy-
les, Mrs. Johnnie Long and
sons; Matthew and Adam; Mrs.
Alese Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Miller, Nr. and..
Mrs. James P. Burks all of
Ballard;.W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Miller, Jr. and dau-
ghter, Lynessa of Peterstown;
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Columbus,
Georgia. At the close of the day,
the honor opened and display-
ed many lovely gifts from ann,
and an enjoyable day was de-
clared by all attending.
Orchard Drive Extension
llpn,ernakers lhfld Meeting
The Orchard Drive Extension
Homemakers of Peterst0wn
held their March meeting in the
home of Mrs. Cora Carmen,
with l"rcsiden, Mrs. Dot Hard-
iman calling the meeting to
ordek. The meeting was opened
with" devotions and the lesson
folloved entitled "Stranger in
the Night", all led by Mrs.
Madge Thomas. The book re-
port of the month was given by
Mrs. Myrtle Sims.
A discussion was held pertain-
ing to the pick- up of trash in the
Orchard Addition.
Exhibits and demonstrations
were given by Mrs. Helen Les-
ter, Mrs. Vienna Young and
Mrs. Madge Thomas.
The meeting was adjourned,
following a pot-luck lunch en-
joyed by Mrs. Madge Thomas,
Mrs. Dot Hardiman, Mrs. Vien-
na Young, Mrs. Cora Carmen,
Mrs. Myrtle Sims, Mrs; Ruby
Meadows, Mrs. Helen Lester,
Mr:.;. Gertrude Johnston and
Mrs. Betty Jones.
Orchard Women's Club of
Ballard liold Meeting
The Orchard Women's Club of
I3altard met for their monthly
,. :i::; r: the. home of Mrs.
OK WASHINGTON,
LOOK OUT FOR ADA
'i
By Edwin Feulner
Last year a usually mild mannered attorney here m
Washington suggested a new national holiday: Bash A
Bureaucrat Day.
Modeled after Canada's controversial annual harp seal
kill, BBD would be celebrated each April 16--the day after
our income taxes are due, For one day, open season would be
declared on Washington's army of grey bureaucrats, and the
folks from places like Durham (NC), Clovis (NM), Ardmore
(OK), Wheeling (WV), Cape Girardeau (Me), Eureka (CA),
and the thousands of other cities and towns around the coun-
try would be free to descend on Washington, baseball bats in
hand, and send the bureaucrats a message.
For obvious humanitarian reasons, we'll have to be con-
tent with the fact that the BBD idea makes us feel good
inside, since the watchdogs of public health at OSHA would
probably outlaw such a day on grounds that it would be
injurious to someone's health.
A m0re practical approach to "sending the government a
message" probably comes out of Ada, Michigan, where a
group of citizens, supported by local businessmen, have
started publishing a sprightly new newsletter, The Ada Re-
port.
The editors say the newsletter (Aria Report, P.O. Box 5.
Ada, Michigan 49301) represents the views of all those
Americans living in Ada, Oklahoma; Ada, Michigan; Ada,
West Virginia; Ada, Ohio; Ada, Louisiana; Ada, Minnesota;
Ada County, Idaho, and all the other towns in America like
Ada.
They are sending their publication, each month, to the
President, Members Of Congress, and the 50 State Gover-
nors.
Ada Report editors say, "Reports written in
Washington, by Washington and for Washington are coming
out of our ears. We think it's time for the pendulum to swing
the other way. Our Iego's the pretzei--a long straight piece
of dough that's all bent out of shape, twisted and contorted
into a circular maze. We chose this symbol because it's what
too much government, maybe originally for the best of
reasons, is doing to us today .... "
Each month the editors intend to present a government
agency or public figure with a "Baked Pretzel Award"--the
(edible) baked pretzel symbolizing the bureaucracy's usually
twisted logic.
Recent "winners" have included:
• The Urban Mass Transportation Administration. This
is for UMTA's $4,6 billion program to update all rail mass
transit facilities so they can be better used by the handicapped
a laudable goal. The only trouble is that a UMTA survey
has shown that of the 13,000,000 handicapped or elderly
people in the country which the program is intended to assist,
only 3,900 of those who live close enough to subways say
they would like to use them. This means the government will
spend $ i ,749,487 for each and every one of these people who
might use the subways on occasion. As Ada Report editors
suggest: Maybe "the government (should) buy them a
limousine and hire a chaufferit would be much cheaper for
the taxpayer including millions of handicapped who pay
taxes."
• The U.S. Postal Service. This award was presented for
the postal service's incredible level of efficiency. According
to Ada Report, for every first class letter, it now costs mail
users eight cents for delivery, and seven cents for storage.
The five-pound baked pretzel was sent to the Postal Service
Board of Governors by United Parcel Service, Ada Report
editors noted, to "ensure" delivery,
order at 1:00 P.M.
Mrs. James Burdette was in
charge of the devotions using
Psalms 46 as Scripture. A con.
gregational song was sung foll-
owed with prayer.
Roll call and minutes were
read and approved. Sunshine
visits and missions wet record-
ed.
Mrs. James McComas, card
chairman, reported six cards
sent from the circle during the
month.
There was no old business.
Several items of new business
were discussed. Bible school
will be brought up at the Ap-
ril meeting and a final date set.
A fund raising project was
chosen by the circle for needed
church repairs and missions.
Elective officers for the corn-
ing year were chosen as
follows: President, Mrs. Jack
Ward, Vice- President, Mrs.
Jean Hall, Secretary- Mrs. Jack
Hartwell, Treasurer- Mrs.
Charles Cox, Card- chairman
mrs. James Burdette, Flower
Chairperson- Mrs. Earl Cox.
most correct answers.
The April meeting will be
April 24th at the church. De-
votional leader and hostess will
be Mrs. Estil Adkins. Quiz
leader will be Mrs. James Bur-
dette on Matthew 16 and 17.
Love remembrances were
presented to secret sisters.
Everyone received a useful gift.
During the fellowship hour,
games were played and winners
were Mrs: Earl Cox. andante.
Jim Cochran. Mrs. Jean Hall
served refreshments to 13
mem-
hors and three children, Mrs.
Earl Cox, Mrs. Jim Cochran,
mrs. James Burdette, Mrs. Es-
till Adkins and Sholla, Mrs.
Jean Hall, Mrs. Lueille Burd-
ette, Mrs. Jack Hartwell and
Eric, Mrs. Eddie Harris aod
Pggy, Mrs. James Mccomas:,
Mrs. Charlie COx, Mrs. Jack
Ward, Mrs. Robert Burdette
and Miss Pansy Bridges.
Youth Skating Party
The Big Creek Baptist Youth
held a skating party at Skat-
Blrthday Ballard of Alderson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Howdock Another birthday guest, Mrs:
were host in their home to i Trilby Harris, was unable t"
Birthday Dinner in honor of attend.
Mrs. Katherine Atwell of Pen-. The honnrees had dinner, op
ce Springs, Mrs. Alma Harem of. ened their gifts.and enjoyed th
Pine Hill and Mrs. Beaulah day of fellowship.
I l
THE LEADER ,.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Hinton Publishing COrporation
210 Second Avenue
Hinton, W, .Va. 25951
USPS v- 360
Soeond Class Postage Paid At
Hinton, W. Va. '-
Suhscrlption Rates By Mail
Over the Counter ................................. Ik'
6 Months ......................................... &sJm
I Year.. .......................................... $7..,
Subject to 3 per cent sales tax in West Virginia
l i I I I I , m, , , ,, ......
Legal Notice Parking Violation Penalties
Refme Colleetim Feet
. Police Protoetion Fern
PUBLIC SERVICE Taps and Connection Fees
COMMISSION Miseellaueous Rovenue
OF WF, ST VIRGINIA Unemeumberl Ralance
CHARLESTON Coal Severance
Revenue S00rtng
Entered by the PUBLIC SER. Total gstimated R'eipts
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST
VIRGINIA, at the Capitol in Estimated t Expenditures.General Fund
the City of Charleston o n t,, Offi.ceofMayor
21st day of March, 19'/9. Office of Coun¢il
CASE NO. 79- 019- G-T Office of City
, COLUMBIA GAS OF W]'T Office of Police Judge
VIRGINIA, INC., Office of CRy Attorney
a corporation. Building Impeetlon :'
Tariff filing to comply with City Hall
Commission Rules and R...: ,DeW
ulaltons. Police Department
.-- Fire Department
WHEREAII" on January 24, Garbage and Landfill
1979, ColUmbia Gas of West Parks
V/r/gn/a, Ine., a corporation, Playgrounds
filed certain revised sheets to. Streeand Highways.
its tariff designated P.S.C.W. Parking
Va. No. 2, more specifically, streetQeen-. ,"
Second ReeledSheet No. 3, C.entral .............
Second Revised Sheet No. 4, Al0ng
Second Revised Sheet No, S, StateC,'ants :': .::
Fourth Revised Sheet No. 6; Estimate d Expenditues-Cl .. '
Third Revised Sheet No. 73 and Offlce of Mayor .",.
Third Revised Sheet No. W, to Office of City . : ,'.
comply with rules and rnKuia- Building Irpeetion "- "
tions of this Commission. City flail " 5 .
IT IS ORDERED that the Police Depallent "...
matters involved herein be set : Parmg . "
for heating to be held in the ,," Mlmated RXltdituretI.Revenue Sharing
Commission's Hearing Room at
the Capitol in the City of Char,
leston on the 18th,day of April,
1979, at 9:30 a.m., EST, at which
time and place the respondent
shall appear and o'ffm" evidence
in suppport of" its aforeald
tariff revisions and anyone in-
terested may appear and make
such objection thereto as may
be deemed proper.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that Columbia Gas of West
Virignia, Inc., a corporation,
and respondent here', [live
notice of the filing of the afore-
said tariff revisions and of the
time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing a copy of
this order once a week for two
(2) successive weeks, the first
publicaiton to be made not more
than thirty (0) days nor.less
then fifteen (15) days prior to
the lSth day of AIril, 1979, in
newspapers published and of
general elroulatlon in mw.h of
the Counties of Barbour, Brax-
ton, Brooke, Dondride, Grit,
Hancock, Harrison, Lewis,
Marion, Marshall, Mineral,
Monengalia, Ohio, Preston,
Randolph, RRchie, Tucker,
Ulehur, WetS, Boone, Cabell,
Calhoun, Clay, Gllmer, Green-
brier, Jackson, Kanawha, Lin-
coln, Logan, Mason, Mercer,
• Mingo, Monroe, Putnam, Ral-
elgh, Roaue, Summers, Wayne,
Wood and Wyoming, by
due return thereof to the Com-
mission on or before the day of
hearing.
A TRUE COPY TEffrE:
Howard M. Cunning
Executive Secretary
. .LEADER AI. I$ & 12
Office of City Clerk
Office of Police Judge
City Hall " . ....: i
Health
Police D[mrtmt:- . .
F00V00m00mm
Garbage and indflll
Sewer l:po! & Maintemmce .
Streets and Htshwa "
Parking
streot Clean00
sqpm and SJS00qj
Central Garage
Street on
Snow Removal
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
IFIED ASSESSED VALUATIONS
PROPOSED LEVY RATES
CLASS I ' ::"' ' Currt
Pmmn, aptopetty..:,It,sm.o00. 17.7s tents
Publk: UtflltyPrellmqyZ14.0. 17.J een
TOTAL ...$ 4..950.
O.J, SS I!
Far, ate ..... ,s, lm.w,
Personal PropertY ...... ,000.
TOTAL ... $ S,m.00O
CLA IV -
era.am.
IlJ
$700;I
S,I
1
631,1
€
5,
13,
16,
3,1
158,1
64/
3,1
I,I
62,1
I0/
8/
9:
2,1
2,;
,
1, f
1)
24,€
14,
18,'
1,0
5)
1,t
l,l,
$631,0
Excess Bo
1.02 c$
1.02 c$
35.46 eent 2.04 c
85.46 cents 2.04 c
70. ©etts 4.08c
Personal y...., &.M0. ?0.9 cents 4.08 c
Public Utility Property..4,$.$00. 0.g ts 4.08
'IWrAL....$ t,4.1m.
TOTAL VALUAtiON ImSm.m0.
STATE oF' VIRGINIA
.8
COUNTY OF" Smnmem,
mtmieipallty of Hinton, TO.WIT
I, Janet L. Rush, Officer of said municipalitY,
certify Umt the foolnK are true copies from the re
of made and entered by the emmeil of said municipality
the 27th day of March, lffg.
Giv unr my hand this h day of March, 1979.
Janet L. Rush
Clk. hmrder
AW.& m
fie OF WES
......
At t Relular
u ..2. ?....a,
-.lx'.........j
..,,.; ....
7 ......................
h w.orda
lnme of the
ql anunt s t
{t} The am
LEVy oF'
F4timated Ik
(Includi,
Txation am
(Other t
Tuition Frot
Other Reven
Revenue ffoi
Slate Funds
ReVenue fro
"Ftdcral Fun
NOn-Rcven
:lrtcomins T,
ct,i.s ^,
!:.. _Total E
) The tot
nt taxes.
lades '
'CO.trted S
'01r Currc!
TOTAL
ItUc'rlON:
,',:
'£'Pritipals ...
orlsuIlluiis
t'¢hen .......
Other Profes
¢retarial a
Other S.tari,
Total S
(Utrenl E1
"etbooks ..
hOol Libr
'l'esChinl Su
0thcr Exper
Total 0
TOTAL
"F,,. I)A N (. E
'datie
Other I'xpel
TOtAl
l.Tl! SERe
lrie
ntracted
her Currc
TOFAI
'11. "IANs!
'%latie
Olllraqled
iePlaccme
PuPil Tran.
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,00.Leader Thurs. April 12, 1979
"Peterstown Area News
Peterstown Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Lacy B. Hill of
• Petorstown had the pleasure of
. :having, Mrs. tlill's neice and
• her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
[{icky Boumia of Detroit, Mich-
igan, over the weekend. Also,
her two brothers, Alfred and
,Ic, e Moore and her mother, Mrs.
:Myrtle Carmean of Trenton,
Idichigan.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
field Ganoe and daughter
Li)da, over the weekend were
Mrs. Ganoe's neices, Ms. Ruth
Ann l)awson and Ms. Beth
Browning of Barboursville, W.
Va. They were accompanied by
Bryan Gordon also of Barbours-
viile, and Ms. Tammy White of
thrltitlg{ol), W, Va.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie White of
l'rince George Virginia spent
the yveekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sibold.
bmj-ys Vacationing in Florida
.Hiram K. Dove has just re-
tm'oed from a weeks vacation
to t. Petersburg, Florida. He
left Washington, D.C. Airport on
Naitonal Airlines on March 8th
and returned March 14th. While
tkere he visited Disney World,
Sea World, Tarpon Springs, en-
ioying exhibition of sponge div-
ivg, greyhound races and en:
j,,yed the beach, as well as
visiting the many souveriors
:h(;ppiug areas. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs H.H. Dove of
P, eterstown, W. Va.
. llonored On Birthday With
l)inner
-Sirs, Dennis Sibold enjoyed a
birOMay dinner in her honor,
given hy her son and daught-
er- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
S0,oh] at Ballard, W. Va. on
;un(!;Lv March 25th. Others en-
joyiug the lovely dinner were:
MI;, and Mrs. Jackie White of
Ptlce George, Virginia, her
Neva Broyles, with the pres-
ident, Mrs. Virginia Belcher
calling the meeting to order and
• presiding. The meeting was
opened with the group singing
the songs, "Tis So Sweet To
Trust In Jesus", and "What A
Friend We Have In Jesus", with
prayer in unison, by the group
praying the Lord's Prayer.
Scripture, March 1, was read by
Mrs. Neva Broyles.
who showed slides, and told
some interesting things about
her recent trip to the Holy Land.
The business session was con-
ducted by the President. Min-
utes were read by Mrs. Thelma
Lawson.
Mrs. Kate Robertson announ-
ced the Spiritual Growth Re-
treat and asked that regist-
rations be in by April 10th. She
also told of the World Day of
Roll call and minutes were Prayer hold recently at the
read by Mrs. Lillian Belcher,
with the treasurer report given
by Mrs. Ruth Francis. The
group reported sending 37 cards
for the month.
During the business, the
group discussed the ordering of
cards, flavoring and napkins to
be sold by the members. Plans
were also made for the piec-
ing of a quilt to be quilted by the
group and sold.
games .were played under the
Methodist Church with IAndisde
Methodist Church and the Pet-
erstown Baptist Churches att-
ending.
Group representation was
taken and report given by the
group Chairmen. Twenty- four
women were in attendance and
two guests.
Mrs. Tuggie thanked the
group for providing food fo r the
Monroe Parish Bean Supper.
The U.M.W. were asked to
direction of Mrs. Neva Broyles, serve the Senior Citizens din-
with Mrs. Lillian Blechor, Mrs. ner in May. Mrs. Bethel Omnd-
Ethel Mae Long and Mrs. Vir- ler, Mrs. Debbie Elmore and
ginia Belcher winning the pri- Miss Shirley Myers were asked
zes. Visitors and members en- to plan the dinner. The group
joying lovely refreshments voted to give $10.00 to sponsor a
were: Mrs. Ethel Mac Long and child to the Special Olympics at
sons, Matthew and Adam and
Chris Wiekline, visitors: Mem-
bers wer: Mesdames Virginia
Belcher, P,.honda Wickline, Phy-
llis Broyles, Lillian Belcher,
Pansy CampbeB, Aiese Miller,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
A museum in under construct-
ion at the Old Rehobeth Church
and the group was asked to
contribute toward this. A mot-
ion was made to contribute
Ruith Francis. The April meet- $100.00.
ing will be with Mrs. Rhonda
Wickline at her home.
U.M.W. of Peterstown llold
• ' Meeting
The March meeting of the
United Methodist Women of
Peterstown, was called to order
by the president, Mrs. William
Tuggle. Mrs. Hazel Jervis led
the group in prayer.
Mrs. Tuggie read a short
meditation called, "Fore To
Face With Heaven and Hell."
Mrs. Edith Greene was pre-
sented as program leader and
presented Miss Bea Burgess
The Easter Bake Sale was
announced with Mrs. Clara Hill,
Miss Donna Jordon and Mrs.
Carol Wentz as the committee
to plan this event.
The group adjourned with the
United Methodist Women's
Benediction.
Men's Fellowship Hold Pot-
LUCK Dinner
The Men's Fellowship of the
Peterstown Baptist Church met
meeting with seventeen mem-
bers, the best attendance the
past two years.
The regular covered dish din-
ner was served by Mrs. Nell
Ball and Mrs. Alice Long of the
Goldie Bailey Circle.
The meeting was opened with
Scripture reading by the Pres-
ident, Bill Francis. The Invoc-
ation was given by Bud Fran-
cis.
Minutes of the last meeting
and the treasurer's report were
read and so approved.
Old business consisted of set-
ting a worknight for the pur-
pose of painting the nursery.
SeVeral items of new business
claimed the attention of the
Fellowship.
The res/gnaiton of Melvin
King as vice- president was
reluctantly accepted, which
was the result of Mel's work
schedule being changed. He
will be greatly missed in the
evening church services pro-
grams.
A donation of $5.00 was voted
to the Monroe County Cancer
Fund.
Motion to adjourn was made
by Rev. William Johnson, who
aslo pronounced the Benedict-
ion.
I t
New Ways Of Studying Art
During the past ten or fif- Bernard Keisch of Brookhaven
teen years, a variety of in- National Laboratory show!
genious schemes have been dee- how the Nobel- prize- winning
eloped for gaining information
about art objects-'we can now
deduce such information as the
object's authenticity, the date of
its fabrication, how it was
made, and its present phy-
sical condition. The examinat-
ion of the structure of paintings
by means of infra-red, ultra-
violet, and X-irradiation has
been long familiar, as has also
been the use of chemical and
X-ray analysis on pigments and
metal alloys. The most recent
innovations, however, have ent-
ended enormously the range of
problems that could be app-
roached.
Four of these new procedures
were described recently at the
annual meeting of The Ameri-
can Physical Society in New
York. Dr. La0rence Slifkin of
the University of North Carol-
ina chaired the session. Pro-
lessor Harry Cove of the Un-
iversity of Rochester discussed
his work on the use of high-
energy nuclear accelerators to
enhance the sensitivity of rad-
iocarbon dating by a factor of
Mossbauer effect can be ex-
ploited to study the nature and
origin of pottery glazes. And,
Professor Maurice Cotter of
Queens College, SUNY talked
about recent applications of
neu-
tron- activated autoradio.
graphy to reveal sub- sur-
face features of paintings and of
manuscripts.
These four techniques are
only a few of the more prom-
inent tools which the physicist
has provided the museum cur-
ator and conservator. Other
examples include: the use of
Auger electron speepy to
analyze such surface features
as ceramic glazes; the istopie
analysis of lead to determine
the sites of origin of pigments
and metals; isotopic analysis of
oxygen and carbon in marble to
reveal provenance, and to help
in sorting out broken pieces
destined for reasaembly; the
dating of glass and obsidian
objects by means of counts of
tracks produced by nuclear
Clearly, science lure much te
contribute to the study of art.
For further information, con-
tact: Audrey Likely. Director,
Public Information A
Institute of Physics 335 F
Street New York, N Y.)
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rich- It,,/, oz. Maternal grand.,
mend are proud to announce the" is Berthal C. Richmond !
birth of their first child, a ton and the late George I
daughter, Kerry Alycla, born Richmond. Paternal g
March 20, 1979, at Summers parents are Mr. and blrsl
County Hospital. Weight: S lb.s est Richmond of Hix.
Legal Notice
S&MPLE EffrlMA'rE FOR PLLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
: COUNTY OF Smnme
MUNICIPALITY OF Hintm, To- wit:
At a BnKuim' temiea of the Omnetl of the Municipality of N
held in the cotmell ehambe therenf, in the Municipal buildiN
the day of March, 11€/9, there were la'mt W.J. Hum
Mayor, Janet L. Rmh l Officer, and B.W. Crane, J
P. Jordon, Jr., Stuart Oxley and Ruth Pivent.,,
ion; the study of prior firing and
about one thousand Dr. Stuart fabricationrqechniques of cor- members of the council of said munietimEty.
Fleming, who recently went amic objects by scanning elect- In as€re'dance with Code 11-6-14, am antended, the CoU
Mr. and rs Geroge Hill of the from Oxford University to the ron microscopy; and the auth- peeeded to make an eaUumato of the amounts necessary
Mitchell Addition have returned University of Pennsylvania entication of pottery by raised by levy. .of tam for the etm'ent fiscal year, and daters
home after a two weeks vac- Museum, reviewed the therm- measurement of the orientation and t':, .the veral movnts to be as follows:
ation to part of San Antonia oluminesconce dating of pot- of the very weak magnestism CURRENTUly&RMUNICIPALPURPOgIgESTIMAI
Texas, where they visited her tery, a technique largely per- that was frozen into it when it .:,flleidue:flW. :Ut that will become due
fected at Oxford by Fleming was cooled in the earth s wag- .:f durk the flseati year is as follt
sister, Mr. and mrs. David and Dr. Martin Aitken. Dr. netic field. HIgl,l. LIbr REVENUE SUMMARY .AM
Gwinn. a" :00uipn00 "ur ""
! I! : .... ':-
.L II VV O SaleofFt, edw. 1!
Big Creek Mission Society
Meets
The Mary Elizabeth Circle o
Big Creek Baptist Church reel
in the fellowship Hall of for the March meeting at th
church for its regular'monthly church. Mrs. Estil Adkins, pre.
:. '
sident, called the meeting tc
State Government Grimts
Master Eric Hartwell served er's Haven 'from 4:30- 6:30 Gro Sales Taxes I' i
as usher for the love- offering. March 24th, :Everyone had a Ltquor'razes .
Mrs. Robert Burdette good time bring friends to en- Liemmes
conducted the .Bible Quiz on joy the fun. Parking MeterRevenues 38,
Matthew 14 and 15. Mrs. Jim
Coehran and mrs. Eddie Harris ' ' Parking II,
lbmand
tied for first place with the CostsFeesalffCharges
daughter, her husband, Dennis
Sibold and grandson, Dewey
;iboid of Ballard. A lovely
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Birlthday Dinner Given Mr.
., , Miller
A hively birlhday dirmer was
giver) for Mr. Iterman E. Mil-
hn;.of .Ballard, W. Va. by his
w/re,: Mrs. tlerman E. Miller
andMr. Bruce Bernard, foster
daagHer of Virginia Beach,
V:, on March 18th. Those att-
ending were: Mrs. Bruce Ber-
nard and son Michael Jeffries of
Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ricky Baumia of Detroit,
Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
c;t. Taylor of White Oak, W.
V;. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 'lay=
h)r a0d sons, Ted and Chuck of
Beckley; Mrs. Agnes Taylor,
r: Calla Taylor of Beckley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Beacher Hill of
petersown; Mrs. Linda Craw-
ford daa daughter, Rhonda and
:;on, Lee of Peterstown; Mr. and
MrS. Russell Adkius of Ball-
ard; Mr. and Mrs. tt. Arch
Belct,vr of Ballard; Mr. and
M:.s. I,.P. Broyles of Ballard;
1,!r, and Mrs. Bobby R. Broy-
les, Mrs. Johnnie Long and
sons; Matthew and Adam; Mrs.
Alese Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Miller, Nr. and..
Mrs. James P. Burks all of
Ballard;.W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Miller, Jr. and dau-
ghter, Lynessa of Peterstown;
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Columbus,
Georgia. At the close of the day,
the honor opened and display-
ed many lovely gifts from ann,
and an enjoyable day was de-
clared by all attending.
Orchard Drive Extension
llpn,ernakers lhfld Meeting
The Orchard Drive Extension
Homemakers of Peterst0wn
held their March meeting in the
home of Mrs. Cora Carmen,
with l"rcsiden, Mrs. Dot Hard-
iman calling the meeting to
ordek. The meeting was opened
with" devotions and the lesson
folloved entitled "Stranger in
the Night", all led by Mrs.
Madge Thomas. The book re-
port of the month was given by
Mrs. Myrtle Sims.
A discussion was held pertain-
ing to the pick- up of trash in the
Orchard Addition.
Exhibits and demonstrations
were given by Mrs. Helen Les-
ter, Mrs. Vienna Young and
Mrs. Madge Thomas.
The meeting was adjourned,
following a pot-luck lunch en-
joyed by Mrs. Madge Thomas,
Mrs. Dot Hardiman, Mrs. Vien-
na Young, Mrs. Cora Carmen,
Mrs. Myrtle Sims, Mrs; Ruby
Meadows, Mrs. Helen Lester,
Mr:.;. Gertrude Johnston and
Mrs. Betty Jones.
Orchard Women's Club of
Ballard liold Meeting
The Orchard Women's Club of
I3altard met for their monthly
,. :i::; r: the. home of Mrs.
OK WASHINGTON,
LOOK OUT FOR ADA
'i
By Edwin Feulner
Last year a usually mild mannered attorney here m
Washington suggested a new national holiday: Bash A
Bureaucrat Day.
Modeled after Canada's controversial annual harp seal
kill, BBD would be celebrated each April 16--the day after
our income taxes are due, For one day, open season would be
declared on Washington's army of grey bureaucrats, and the
folks from places like Durham (NC), Clovis (NM), Ardmore
(OK), Wheeling (WV), Cape Girardeau (Me), Eureka (CA),
and the thousands of other cities and towns around the coun-
try would be free to descend on Washington, baseball bats in
hand, and send the bureaucrats a message.
For obvious humanitarian reasons, we'll have to be con-
tent with the fact that the BBD idea makes us feel good
inside, since the watchdogs of public health at OSHA would
probably outlaw such a day on grounds that it would be
injurious to someone's health.
A m0re practical approach to "sending the government a
message" probably comes out of Ada, Michigan, where a
group of citizens, supported by local businessmen, have
started publishing a sprightly new newsletter, The Ada Re-
port.
The editors say the newsletter (Aria Report, P.O. Box 5.
Ada, Michigan 49301) represents the views of all those
Americans living in Ada, Oklahoma; Ada, Michigan; Ada,
West Virginia; Ada, Ohio; Ada, Louisiana; Ada, Minnesota;
Ada County, Idaho, and all the other towns in America like
Ada.
They are sending their publication, each month, to the
President, Members Of Congress, and the 50 State Gover-
nors.
Ada Report editors say, "Reports written in
Washington, by Washington and for Washington are coming
out of our ears. We think it's time for the pendulum to swing
the other way. Our Iego's the pretzei--a long straight piece
of dough that's all bent out of shape, twisted and contorted
into a circular maze. We chose this symbol because it's what
too much government, maybe originally for the best of
reasons, is doing to us today .... "
Each month the editors intend to present a government
agency or public figure with a "Baked Pretzel Award"--the
(edible) baked pretzel symbolizing the bureaucracy's usually
twisted logic.
Recent "winners" have included:
• The Urban Mass Transportation Administration. This
is for UMTA's $4,6 billion program to update all rail mass
transit facilities so they can be better used by the handicapped
a laudable goal. The only trouble is that a UMTA survey
has shown that of the 13,000,000 handicapped or elderly
people in the country which the program is intended to assist,
only 3,900 of those who live close enough to subways say
they would like to use them. This means the government will
spend $ i ,749,487 for each and every one of these people who
might use the subways on occasion. As Ada Report editors
suggest: Maybe "the government (should) buy them a
limousine and hire a chaufferit would be much cheaper for
the taxpayer including millions of handicapped who pay
taxes."
• The U.S. Postal Service. This award was presented for
the postal service's incredible level of efficiency. According
to Ada Report, for every first class letter, it now costs mail
users eight cents for delivery, and seven cents for storage.
The five-pound baked pretzel was sent to the Postal Service
Board of Governors by United Parcel Service, Ada Report
editors noted, to "ensure" delivery,
order at 1:00 P.M.
Mrs. James Burdette was in
charge of the devotions using
Psalms 46 as Scripture. A con.
gregational song was sung foll-
owed with prayer.
Roll call and minutes were
read and approved. Sunshine
visits and missions wet record-
ed.
Mrs. James McComas, card
chairman, reported six cards
sent from the circle during the
month.
There was no old business.
Several items of new business
were discussed. Bible school
will be brought up at the Ap-
ril meeting and a final date set.
A fund raising project was
chosen by the circle for needed
church repairs and missions.
Elective officers for the corn-
ing year were chosen as
follows: President, Mrs. Jack
Ward, Vice- President, Mrs.
Jean Hall, Secretary- Mrs. Jack
Hartwell, Treasurer- Mrs.
Charles Cox, Card- chairman
mrs. James Burdette, Flower
Chairperson- Mrs. Earl Cox.
most correct answers.
The April meeting will be
April 24th at the church. De-
votional leader and hostess will
be Mrs. Estil Adkins. Quiz
leader will be Mrs. James Bur-
dette on Matthew 16 and 17.
Love remembrances were
presented to secret sisters.
Everyone received a useful gift.
During the fellowship hour,
games were played and winners
were Mrs: Earl Cox. andante.
Jim Cochran. Mrs. Jean Hall
served refreshments to 13
mem-
hors and three children, Mrs.
Earl Cox, Mrs. Jim Cochran,
mrs. James Burdette, Mrs. Es-
till Adkins and Sholla, Mrs.
Jean Hall, Mrs. Lueille Burd-
ette, Mrs. Jack Hartwell and
Eric, Mrs. Eddie Harris aod
Pggy, Mrs. James Mccomas:,
Mrs. Charlie COx, Mrs. Jack
Ward, Mrs. Robert Burdette
and Miss Pansy Bridges.
Youth Skating Party
The Big Creek Baptist Youth
held a skating party at Skat-
Blrthday Ballard of Alderson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Howdock Another birthday guest, Mrs:
were host in their home to i Trilby Harris, was unable t"
Birthday Dinner in honor of attend.
Mrs. Katherine Atwell of Pen-. The honnrees had dinner, op
ce Springs, Mrs. Alma Harem of. ened their gifts.and enjoyed th
Pine Hill and Mrs. Beaulah day of fellowship.
I l
THE LEADER ,.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Hinton Publishing COrporation
210 Second Avenue
Hinton, W, .Va. 25951
USPS v- 360
Soeond Class Postage Paid At
Hinton, W. Va. '-
Suhscrlption Rates By Mail
Over the Counter ................................. Ik'
6 Months ......................................... &sJm
I Year.. .......................................... $7..,
Subject to 3 per cent sales tax in West Virginia
l i I I I I , m, , , ,, ......
Legal Notice Parking Violation Penalties
Refme Colleetim Feet
. Police Protoetion Fern
PUBLIC SERVICE Taps and Connection Fees
COMMISSION Miseellaueous Rovenue
OF WF, ST VIRGINIA Unemeumberl Ralance
CHARLESTON Coal Severance
Revenue S00rtng
Entered by the PUBLIC SER. Total gstimated R'eipts
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST
VIRGINIA, at the Capitol in Estimated t Expenditures.General Fund
the City of Charleston o n t,, Offi.ceofMayor
21st day of March, 19'/9. Office of Coun¢il
CASE NO. 79- 019- G-T Office of City
, COLUMBIA GAS OF W]'T Office of Police Judge
VIRGINIA, INC., Office of CRy Attorney
a corporation. Building Impeetlon :'
Tariff filing to comply with City Hall
Commission Rules and R...: ,DeW
ulaltons. Police Department
.-- Fire Department
WHEREAII" on January 24, Garbage and Landfill
1979, ColUmbia Gas of West Parks
V/r/gn/a, Ine., a corporation, Playgrounds
filed certain revised sheets to. Streeand Highways.
its tariff designated P.S.C.W. Parking
Va. No. 2, more specifically, streetQeen-. ,"
Second ReeledSheet No. 3, C.entral .............
Second Revised Sheet No. 4, Al0ng
Second Revised Sheet No, S, StateC,'ants :': .::
Fourth Revised Sheet No. 6; Estimate d Expenditues-Cl .. '
Third Revised Sheet No. 73 and Offlce of Mayor .",.
Third Revised Sheet No. W, to Office of City . : ,'.
comply with rules and rnKuia- Building Irpeetion "- "
tions of this Commission. City flail " 5 .
IT IS ORDERED that the Police Depallent "...
matters involved herein be set : Parmg . "
for heating to be held in the ,," Mlmated RXltdituretI.Revenue Sharing
Commission's Hearing Room at
the Capitol in the City of Char,
leston on the 18th,day of April,
1979, at 9:30 a.m., EST, at which
time and place the respondent
shall appear and o'ffm" evidence
in suppport of" its aforeald
tariff revisions and anyone in-
terested may appear and make
such objection thereto as may
be deemed proper.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that Columbia Gas of West
Virignia, Inc., a corporation,
and respondent here', [live
notice of the filing of the afore-
said tariff revisions and of the
time and place of hearing
thereon by publishing a copy of
this order once a week for two
(2) successive weeks, the first
publicaiton to be made not more
than thirty (0) days nor.less
then fifteen (15) days prior to
the lSth day of AIril, 1979, in
newspapers published and of
general elroulatlon in mw.h of
the Counties of Barbour, Brax-
ton, Brooke, Dondride, Grit,
Hancock, Harrison, Lewis,
Marion, Marshall, Mineral,
Monengalia, Ohio, Preston,
Randolph, RRchie, Tucker,
Ulehur, WetS, Boone, Cabell,
Calhoun, Clay, Gllmer, Green-
brier, Jackson, Kanawha, Lin-
coln, Logan, Mason, Mercer,
• Mingo, Monroe, Putnam, Ral-
elgh, Roaue, Summers, Wayne,
Wood and Wyoming, by
due return thereof to the Com-
mission on or before the day of
hearing.
A TRUE COPY TEffrE:
Howard M. Cunning
Executive Secretary
. .LEADER AI. I$ & 12
Office of City Clerk
Office of Police Judge
City Hall " . ....: i
Health
Police D[mrtmt:- . .
F00V00m00mm
Garbage and indflll
Sewer l:po! & Maintemmce .
Streets and Htshwa "
Parking
streot Clean00
sqpm and SJS00qj
Central Garage
Street on
Snow Removal
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
IFIED ASSESSED VALUATIONS
PROPOSED LEVY RATES
CLASS I ' ::"' ' Currt
Pmmn, aptopetty..:,It,sm.o00. 17.7s tents
Publk: UtflltyPrellmqyZ14.0. 17.J een
TOTAL ...$ 4..950.
O.J, SS I!
Far, ate ..... ,s, lm.w,
Personal PropertY ...... ,000.
TOTAL ... $ S,m.00O
CLA IV -
era.am.
IlJ
$700;I
S,I
1
631,1
€
5,
13,
16,
3,1
158,1
64/
3,1
I,I
62,1
I0/
8/
9:
2,1
2,;
,
1, f
1)
24,€
14,
18,'
1,0
5)
1,t
l,l,
$631,0
Excess Bo
1.02 c$
1.02 c$
35.46 eent 2.04 c
85.46 cents 2.04 c
70. ©etts 4.08c
Personal y...., &.M0. ?0.9 cents 4.08 c
Public Utility Property..4,$.$00. 0.g ts 4.08
'IWrAL....$ t,4.1m.
TOTAL VALUAtiON ImSm.m0.
STATE oF' VIRGINIA
.8
COUNTY OF" Smnmem,
mtmieipallty of Hinton, TO.WIT
I, Janet L. Rush, Officer of said municipalitY,
certify Umt the foolnK are true copies from the re
of made and entered by the emmeil of said municipality
the 27th day of March, lffg.
Giv unr my hand this h day of March, 1979.
Janet L. Rush
Clk. hmrder
AW.& m
fie OF WES
......
At t Relular
u ..2. ?....a,
-.lx'.........j
..,,.; ....
7 ......................
h w.orda
lnme of the
ql anunt s t
{t} The am
LEVy oF'
F4timated Ik
(Includi,
Txation am
(Other t
Tuition Frot
Other Reven
Revenue ffoi
Slate Funds
ReVenue fro
"Ftdcral Fun
NOn-Rcven
:lrtcomins T,
ct,i.s ^,
!:.. _Total E
) The tot
nt taxes.
lades '
'CO.trted S
'01r Currc!
TOTAL
ItUc'rlON:
,',:
'£'Pritipals ...
orlsuIlluiis
t'¢hen .......
Other Profes
¢retarial a
Other S.tari,
Total S
(Utrenl E1
"etbooks ..
hOol Libr
'l'esChinl Su
0thcr Exper
Total 0
TOTAL
"F,,. I)A N (. E
'datie
Other I'xpel
TOtAl
l.Tl! SERe
lrie
ntracted
her Currc
TOFAI
'11. "IANs!
'%latie
Olllraqled
iePlaccme
PuPil Tran.
Pe,ditur,
C)lher Expe
TOTA
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laries .....
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Heat for B
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TTAI
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TOTA,
Mailer .....
It
,-Leader Thurs. April 12. 1979
P eterstown Area News
M, o,+J M lcy B Hill of met, M+ vm+a Blch me Inten,*tt,m minas bout ha-s, tim mmt attaadan me Dag me past ten or fit-
• ,,,"m, mrs nm' .m and
t,i+, ¸ I++,,,,, ,,f l)etroit, mech.
m ocl,. Ca,'ma,, u . ,
m,,:,h: ....
+uoLs oC mr and M Oar
t,,,:,* ;,,,,, .d daughr
I :,,,'o. over t;+ wkend were
m, t;un, .ei, ms Ruth
At,,, ls a.d ms Beth
,,,,,ni,,g or Ilaruville, W
o ;lly °r ac ompan by
o,r:,o ,,,r++ol, lSo or llatm-
.i:t add m Tummy White o
mr ;+r++ mr .Jcke Wb:to of
I', ,,, + ',',, V,+6nl. sjm
t,t: a,+J mL Dennis Sibold
1. ,,j,,>. ;,,;,,io.l,,g . Vlorida
:u,.,',l ro,,, a ks oaoatin.
I+, ,' I+,tesl,g. FJorida. He
ncln.,,d . in, o. i.ret St+'
,,d rot,,r.d march l+th WhUe
tl:r,, ,o i,taJ sney WorJdr
U. W,¢!d Tp+ Sprmgs. +
ira+ ++>ho..d r and en:
,,,yod In t+e,, as wJl as
,;r ,Ld m, Itll ]+ove of
: It,,,,,,,,,t i,,, .+rU,da, '+'rh
I+,,o,,r
,:,,I,E:, ,li,,,a,, ¸ ,: o, hoo,
,:,,+E, I,y hor ¸ o,, and daught-
'S'"g E, lovely di.er we:
re:,: ,,,d mr+ .in,kid Whit or
I>e+.,: ,;,lge, virginia, her
daugh:er +el ¸ h,baed, Innis
:iLci,i ,,f Illard A ov+ly
II U t h,l,+,. +,.n Giw. Mr.
I,., o, +alurd W W by his
.,,(e +Z Sideman EMitter
,:,n,,r ,, VrgJul 8each.
,',,dL,m wer,,: M Brae Ser-
o:o ,',,n,t ,,,I Mehal Jefrei o€
,rt+,,+ +a,h, V: mr. and
mrs ok ¸ t+a,,mia or t[t,
mihi.,,; ;r and m, Ern-
,,:,1 'ylav ,, WhJ Oak, W
Io, ¸ .d on, T,'d o,.l Chuck of
]+,o-ho: P.h+ agn Taylor.
"+1,: Cam, 'raylor of ktey;
m, ,,d ;1,s t++aer 1<+11 of
.C,+',,,,: mrS. I.in0 Craw-
f, d 1+;1,1,,ugmer. lthnnda d
:U rusul aakns of Sal
od :," and Mm tl .m'cm
tu,Jc+,, ol +,liard; Mr and
T,, =1, layl or t+.llard;
,, :, .omie "Ixmg and
oo; motdn, .nd d,m; ;'an+.
,hso ?,[me,.. mr a.d Mrs.
IC.lU,++ J'+mler Jr a.d aau-
eallthg tho rotating to d+..- all I' l trip to the Holy I+lmd.
o.ea m the lwoap dng dted by the erdae.t. Wan+
the n, "Tt So Sweet TO utwdMrs. Thetma
Tnmt In J", and "What a I
pr.y in teo, b the group eee the Spttl C, row P-
pr.ying the Lard'. Prayer. tnt .rid kea tlt reetla-
Sc,pt, march I, wu d by raUo be n . I0. ee
M. N+ By, aleo told ol the World Dy ot
POll can and minu Prea" held Uy it
rd b rare. taUum eelclr, Mea:omtm
wlm me n',nr report gl Metho6t ,u.n Lbe rl-
by M. Ruth Prance. The town at m att-
gpreportJ.moe7 ea.
rat the mth. Group taUon w
Dunng the bnmee, the take. d report Jv by U
eroupelsetmet oroff gp oam. twenty- t
rds, navon and napkt, to m w in attenda mad
sole b the men,be. Pl t gt.
wre ato made roe the lace- Mr+. a,eele thanee the
thg ot. quat to be qm4 by tba CroUp for provl mud o r the
grn.p ad td. Mo pariah een Supper.
pat t ye.a, teen ea. a viety of in-
The r,ar vered diah olin. geniom hem have beea dv.
r was t by Mr+. Nel ao mr gaming i,t
8all a,d Sh-s. 1i Long or the ab0ut m oh) ecm'¸we can now
eduee such ati the
Online le Ctle
emeU,g w ope.ed m objt's n,menticity, me date of
rl d the its farUon, how It w
*t. em Frsncm. The Znv made. d Jt net phy-
aUo, w v b B,d Fran- stcal amtton. Tm emt-
C. Jan off te ,t.t or mtin
,ut off the tt m"ns by m of tntra-, ul-
arthet'port Violet+ and X-imatJo, ha
d ,prov. been long famUr, u rms atso
OIdhummtec4. bee, the 6 tl and
thug a woO.ght or me puc- x-altonpena,d
of mg me nr. metal aLlOy,. The mint ent
.Sval tea of n bin Jati. ho. ve ent-
claimed the attton of the ded e,oly the r,ge a
prob[+ that could a-
Pelvsp.
rc
rng aJ reent w Fn
la,Uy accepted, whin we.nbedattbe
wM me t of Met's k aug meeting a Te mL-
gamplayodmnd,Lhe U+M.W. a. to hedue h nged He n PhySil ,T*oelety in N
dltion or M1a. Neva Sroy1, e the S tu da. ,II be a,atly in tb York. Dr. Lam mn nt
,thi 1llianSle1r, Mrs. niaMay.,r..lO,d- etag ehh ,c me umvty of or Carol-
Emel Mac a and .'. Vr I, Mrs. Dle e d gra. i caad e *
gimaB1wlmgtl, ep- MIBSlrlMyeaet1 AdoM,onnt0wv01 rryGonrmeUn-
vity off Roc alscum
Vi.lt snd mmbm e.- o plan ' r. aro In ma coty Coa hs work of hh.
joying lovly rr,hmt t,to$10mmaa ruad.
we:Os.oIM.eLoagaad eIdtotheSlOl!.t Mot,toaowmae ergnlracceleratmto
, matm.w sd dam d part.barS, W Vs. b Rev Wmiam J.d.son, wo enhan the Itt-t or d.
Chris Wlckli, mirs: M- Am drar,t. Io .d the .nict- inrb daUng by a t.ct of
e wet: Meh,m Vhi ins at the Old aah. Ch . about nne thnd Dr+ Smr
Bele,ahondaWeklhe, phy- and the gro, w was k to -- Flemiag, +bn nUy t
hi+ F, LUIn Idlr, bnttowardta.Amm. MrdC-m:elmlofft tromOxtoraUnvItym
Pay Cnm#n, Mm, Ion was de to b.te mJteeUAdmtihavet Umvrgt of 1Ivnla
home att . twn w vae- M+ rv*l U them-
Ruith Frenm. "n Ap meet- $i0o.0o
mg wll b wth t,s P,oa The Eat ke Sale w aUon to part off San tm nli.nee datlag ot c-
'cldi at her hme. aouaced with .rs. Hill. Tas, wher y vi h ty, a tiq lergg per.
U.M.W.offPet.tonold Miu nm Jnrdon nnd Mr.. ter, Mr. and David +td et Oaord by sm,ing
Mtg Carol Wtz a. the eoItt Onn. a.d Dr Mrtn tk. Dr.
........................ Red Sulphur
umle Methm:PJst Wom o€ Tnel+roupedjmlmwthh'e
Petemlown. wasl]edtoarder Untied Me Wolf's
bylhepident. Mrs Wlm Bmediehon.
Tuggle 1. Hal dervis led
the gup in praer M' FellowshJP HeM P- Big Crk Ml Society Master grc Hartwell ed
m. rugl0 rand a abort LVCKm.. m es mher tor th I offferir.
modltation called, "Fo '1"o "fine M'a FellowsMp a I 'le lCau Elibotla Circle oJ Mrs. Roberl Burdette
FaWtthFvandlt/." PetertoBaUsttYauzehmet BigCreekBaptiatChnhmel ndueted t.sibte qul
ran. ath One w pre- In me tlowsp IU a the
sentcd program Idcr and church f tea regar tld
prntea r,ts Ba Burg
By Edwin Feulner
Lasl year a usually I/did man,red dudley he
m
Washington suggested a n national holiday: Bash A
MoeZed after Canada's controveial naal harp
kill. BBD would be celebted each April m6-- day after
our income xes due. For one day. open n would be
declared on Washington's y of gy bemmts, d the
folks from plaa like Ilh (NC). Clovis (NM). Anttao
(OK), Whllng(WV).CapeGiraliMO).Euka(CA).
and the thouds of other crees d towns nd t ¢o-
try would b¢ free to dend on Washington. baseball bats in
hd. a, nd the bumauts a message.
For obvious humitarian aas. we'll have to be con-
tent +th th race that the BD a makes us f] soon
inside, since the watchdogs of public heallh at OSHA would
probabl oudaw such a day on gnds that it ould b¢
mjunous to mne's hlth.
A mo praccat apch 1o "nding the govt a
mesge" probably com out of Ada, Miehig, whe a
group of citizens, suppmad by Ial businen, have
marred publishing a sprlghtly new wsletter. hda R
1 the March mting nt the Matth 14 and IS. Mrs. Jim
ehh Mrs Estil Aclkins. g- Chn and . Eddie I
mdt. eell the meeting t¢ tt to it pla wire tl
orr at 1:¢¢ P M. mt et amw
M. d t w in /.Ceil mUns wm
gratlgwamgfoU, be mira gstil .tas. qut
lJ cal aa miau atte Matthew X ann ZT.
d a app'. Sumhl Love ma
vtsitsandmlamrd. rant to t ststa.
M. Jam Meeoma,, earn Vart me tellohW I.
ehmrn, port six c emwplayendwin
nt from te cirole dams the e Pars: arl COX ¸ a,d mrs.
mn,m. JZm Cl.r,n, rCa., an rlall
Tn w ne om lum ent to XS
S.eml items of n . mere-
will be brought up at the Ap- EI Cox, Mrs. ,Tim Cochran.
rll mtiagd a final date set. m ,T Butte, Mrs E.
^ fund rats pjt was tm AdVam d Sacra, Mrs
c*m by me cte for needed J ll, M/. Bd-
ri a.d me. lie, m's. Ja Hartwe d
glUveotlLctme, gae, Mrs. lhrr ad
hag y a5 P+m* r,r+ Jam MecomU',
fetlo: President, Van. aaek Mra. Crar,e Cox, Mrs, Jack
Ward, vice- Presldmt, Mrs. Wd, Mrs. Pe't mmlett
Jn Ran, S,rta. .rs ,Tack and Pay Bridge.
rtwel, "rreasr- M Y,m,atgPa,y
Cimrlu C+x, Card. catrm
. Ja Bardett, Flr The m creel. om Ym
CnarTrson- Mm gsrl CX. held a sting rarty aL Skit-
..d re,my lo, ely girts tm ,
,d a,, juyable Cy w ae-
t'he<,,,,lj d Urive Exteien
th,,,ie.,ra of PetWwn
eld mer mh meeting i the
h,l,o ,,i mrs Corn ¢a1,
,E,,r/ ,,lling th+ mtmg to
or,, The m+ting was opened
ilh do,rnlon ned m lon
mdge 'lhom The Cook
r, off thn month was gv
,lr mrtte Sims
<hara Adamo.
:x,bits and emstrati
,, given hy Mm rlel L-
roJJowi. a 0ot-lnek leneh en+
m ot laarcUman, rats. Vi+
,m Yo,mg, Ca Calm,
ir myrUe mma. r,s, ;auy
meadows, m rlel tter,
,t crrnde Jomtnn and
O.a.rd wome.'s C.ba
Salt.,dlLold meetl*g
T+,e O,har W'a Oub et
Uam+d ,ne r meir montmy
Americans living in Add, OI0 ah; Add. Michigan: Add.
Wesl Virginia; Ada, Oblo: A. Louisi; Ad, Minnea;
Add °aunty. ldo, d on the oth0r towns in America Ukc
Add
'rney am nding tlir pubtlcaaon, eh mnnm. to tl
President. Memt er Congm, and mc 5O Star* C3over-
nn
Add Reporl editers say, "Reports written in
Whmgten. by Washlng, d fr Whington COlOnS
out of cur ears. We think it's tJ far t pendulum swan s
me omer w,y Our Io$o's the pret--a Ion s straSht p:c
of Cough thm'a all Im t of s. twism aa colored
inlo a c iel m. We eho this sTmbol , +t's whmt
much goment, maybe o.ignlly fnr the best
eans. is doin to us today...."
ah nm the calto inmnd to pmt guy°remit
agency or public fiSum wlm a "Balalx.ml Awaar '--m=
(edible) b©d pmtl aymbotizns t ly's 0ally
twst¢4 love.
is for UMTA's $4,6 illJo, pmlm,m to upda all hal s
tsit faciJldcs w they e k'lg. used by me banalcapp
-- a laudabZe gml. The onl uble m mat a uM'rA mey
people in U un wh+ch mr pw$ is intonaea to sit,
only 3,900 nr tho who 1lye clo sh m snbways y
they would lil to use them. is me govmcm wll
spendS1,749.7 for h md cvcr of tlw i.opl who
might use the sulw*ys oceaslo,. ^ A IIt'rl e.dlon
snggesu Maxbe "u' veent islmnld) bu mcm a
tmo, ine and hl a eh,ur--it would ¢ much ccaper fo
the taxpayer thclung mnllens of hudJcaa who pay
mxcs "
• e U.S. Pos S¢J. is awar w pnml for
tha posl sei'a in°tea+hie level of em¢lcn. Accons
to A Report. for eve nm cl I©r, it w su mall
em egla cents tor a¢li,y, and cents mr storage.
8ord of Gn U,ila PI Sl, RtM't
THE dEADly+ ,,
PUI.ISlIgD VER¥ TUuasnav BY
Hinfon PublkhinO Corporan
m scn ^wn
IIh-,toa, w. re. 1
8ceded CI postage paid At
HLnton. W, Vs. •
subrlptUm p.. Sy ++all
t Yr..: ............................. st 'l
&ll:t t o ..r l 1 tax m writ Vtmlnla
I
+
,New Ways Of Studying
Beard Keiech of Bldla eal.ly, mtldl h
NeUel Labarator tho talaltetotlltto/m. lmalmtaly
how the No'a- F Ir.lormaU*. Snl N "tor. N Y,
pletmd to study the tar
re+r Mem Cott. el
,, ...... Bffth Announced
about nt aFIlti a
trn- ae,vat auWraal
gnpy l .u- a b ol mete nm amid, a to. and the tare Or!
manmert!a h m. lS.t, st summ
fo te.mi m em Counly+ml. Welght:$lb,i meh,.omamx.
only a f of m m W'ma-
Inmt tooL+ which the phgm
a +J m e+
A oe-on speetrar
al.e ah sttrfa ft
as ramic glazi the .oc Legal Notice
at.alUm off Id to
the +jt off gin or !raeats lmru4a'rs PUnucaos
and metalt i taut e#¢ l)sh o STATI OF V VrRGRqDt
oxygen a.d caronin rble t
1 prov, and to help COUNTV OF Summe
In rtlng out t #e mclP/,Lrr oz P, mlon, To- t:
dUaed f bly: me atlaallratCouaeaaUMualantya
ttng off d oimn
jet+ by mm a m a
traek prd b.l m-
nn; the mudy of p fh aad r. aor. Jr.. Stuart 0 Ruth Plm..,
fabrcath'agte,niq off . m ¢i' the a mty.
amie objects by mdng eleL. In with Code IL41-14, memde,
miopy; i the auth.
unlearn a tter I
ment of the olltall
a the v k rt+m
that w f into it r'hen a
w coe Jn me m.th'a g-
neue eeld,
New,, ---
sl eaetsd
state e.tmatnmm
Mamh m, mvt¢ bad a Lla
joy the I, pargtagtRam.m
Legal Notice P,v.m.
itam ca-ttm 1
l'gtelectkm PM
PUnUC SErVlC Tlpsmd Fms
commloP+ Mellaeeem
of wsr w/mlm u mllmm
tmASLmlrON CI 'lt
Slming
Enter b me I'ImLIC se. ltml lUnt et,
VlC COMMISSlO oF WlmT
vmoxNm, at the In Iltttaat OaNat tad
th City off aarlton tl OfflceMMayor
2m 0ay of Mare, ira. ' ofleea Coar,
csm NO. Z Ole- C-T . cffk,aatyClk
, COLOm O OF west omalud
VIRGINIA, INC., 0fflh ff City httmlt
a rrmeati+ auUdll la,10tm
TarU ruing to om# wm city nan
umtom. . • t.o!l vlra,seat
Fire artmmt
lm, colmbl wlt Parl
Vldgnla. ira,, a eorpafl, p
tiled certain to, Slreet.ua
it* tr demsnate r.s.c, w, ParXl
Yd. No. , m fie.al, 'Stnt6k, mll -
seeoa ravi*ea No. Ctra) .
second mmsea sheet NO. +, kagl'rrm
Second P, emma Slm NO, SUre C, nmll . ;
F'nuh Sht No. ; mumated Ixnltm,m.cl
cply with nde ml result. BUlldinB I ". •
IT IS 0ROIm that t .
matte ,olvea ha-eta Nt Parmml .
t Imattag to be hakl m tim "lma Xlmmna,,a-R**aa
Urae and pla t t PoUel um.m,:
slU appear at ldn: Fire t
In .upr of't .loamm andl
IT IS r'U.aTmrt ogn-lm st ud m¢oa
tt ca o wt etrom
and t huron, la SaoRemoval
sam taritf at a tha
time and #z I m.mWW.D a.sstm Val.UAtlOm
pub1lom to be mlde m .
lore, Brook*, Ioome, C, nLm, r,ul Pry.,...,sm. ss.+s i .m
il Eille.,,,. $ 4,1ffa,llllL 70. I
'" ' "' w......,,,,,, -.-
ga.aol#, mtee, T,t.
cln, lZao, MMon, Me,ce, S'rATIOIWIVImIA .
A TROI C0PY a'l're: ca ur,r my lal eas ima ev ¢* Mated. ira.
re,ward M, ca.m.ll Jar I.. I