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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
April 17, 1990     The Hinton News
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April 17, 1990
 
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m 12 - Hinton News Tues. Apr. 17, 1990 Prize e Paid Political Advertising Democratic Candidate mm ml ion I am seeking your Vote in the May 8 Primary Election. Meeting and Talking with the Voters of Summers County is my Goal. I urge you to contact me if you have questions about my position on issues. 466-0136 after 4 P.M. Many have expressed the need for a CHANGE, I agree, we must address the serious problems facing Summers County NOW. We must plan for the future as we solve the immediate problems. My years of experience as Hinton City Councilman, Educational Degree in Administration, will serve the County in solving these problems. We must work to restore pride and prosperity to Summers County. mmls I promise to work diligently to bring a CHANGE to Summers County. Pol. Ad. Paid By the Candidate, Stuart Oxley. Uni e ii The Hinton Branch ofthe Ameri- possible sources of revenue for school can ASsociation ofUniversity Wome n improvement. met Mar. 20 at Loaves and Fishes. Janice Gwinn reported that the An impressive review of the book branch would assist in distributing Beyond the Cornucopia Kids, by copies of"Books Are Bear-y Special", Bruce Baldwin, was given by Cath- written by Pauia Vandail Wykle, to erine Mack. Kindergarten through second grade Thisbookwaswritteninresponse, students in Summers County and toconcern thatparantsoftodayhave Meadow Bridge Schools. She also aboutchildrearingastheycope with noted that plans are underway for the intense daily pressures of the the selection of a Meadow Bridge work-world while finding time for senior girl for the local scholarship loving care of children and their award. apprehension that their child will be Mrs. Emrich reminded members unable to function asequately in a of the West Virginia State AAUW competitive world. Convention to be held at Parkers- Mrs. Mack maid the book listed burg on Apr. 20-21. She read a note questions, problems and myths that from Joe Kennedy, New River Gorge parents must deal with and offered Park Superintendent, thanking the ways of coping with them. She rec- branch for assisting with the Neigh- ommended the book for all parents bore" program at the Hinton Visa- and grandparents saying that she tors Center on Jan. 28. agreed with the author that we must Myra Ziegler discussed the levies give less and more to our children- scheduled for May 8 and asked fewer things and more values. We members to support the library levy need to work for long term goals which would cost the average tax- such asinetillingintegrity and pers- payer about a dollar a year. The branch will co-sponsor the erverance. During the business session, con- Candidates Forum on Apr. 3 and 5. ducted by Leona Emrich, president, A silent auction to raise funds for members voted to make contribu- theSummersCountyPublicLibrary tions to the Educational Foundation Program, which assists graduate women pursuing advanced degrees; to the Eleanor Roosevelt Fund, which is working toward equity for girls in the classrooms; and to the Summers County Hospital Sprinkler Fund. Mrs. Emrich gave a legislative report and Catherine Mack outlined Retirement Bluestone Lake Dinner Held HHLC MEETING The Hinton Historic Landmark Commission will meet April 19 at 4 pm at the office of the Summers County Board of Education. CORNBREAD. BEAN DINNER The Hilldale-Talcott Ruritan Club is having a Cornbread-Bean dinner, Fri. Apr. 27 at the Mt. Pisgah Meth- odist Church. It will be from 5:00 to 7:00. Admis- sion $4.00 adults, $2.00 children. The menu will be: Beans, Hot Breads, Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Apple Cobbler. Come and bring the family! SUMMERS COUNTY SINGING CONVENTION The Summers County Singing Convention will meet Sun. Apr. 22 at 2:00 p.m.at Griffith's Creek Bap- tist Church, Chairman Lynn Maddy invites everyone to attend. HERITAGE ACADEMY CHORALE TO PERFORM The Heritage Academy (High concluded the meeting. School) Chorale from Hagerstown, Delicious refreshments were Maryland will perform at Riverview served by co,hosteeses, Leone Chapel, corner of 16th Ave. and Emrich and Jane Duffield, to Char- Temple St. in Hinton. lens Crook, Dr. S.P.Dani, Hazel The 27 member chorale, under Davidson, Mae Dodd, Hettie Belle the direction of Mr. Roger Seeksel, Gwinn, JaniceGwinn,JaneHumph- will present their program of praise ries, Catherine Mack, Ernestine and worship on Sun. Apr, 22, at the Mitchell, Patricia Stacklin, Myra 11:00 am Family Bible Hour. Ziegler, and Mary Veltman. Garden Club Meets Aretirement dinner was held Sat. The Bluestone Lake Garden Club evening Feb. 10th in honor of Carl met Mon. Apr. 9, at the home ofMrs. Lilly Jr. and James Robert Lilly at Charles Sydnor. the home of James and Venita Mrs. R. J. Emrich opened the Richmond. meeting with the Club Collect said The dinner was prepared and in unison, mmutes were read and hosted by Venire Richmond andapproved. Deborah Rollyson in honor of the Correspondence from W.Va. COn- two brothers who have retired from servation Camp Webster Springs, the C & O R.R, W.Va., was read by the President, Carl had 41 years of service and with the club voting to make a dona- retired on 8/8/88 as the engineer on tion toward sending ayouth to camp. the I.D. on Coal River. Reports were given on the J, R. had 43 years of service as Bluestone Lake Park Gardens and brakeman/conductor and retired on plot at the Continuous Care Center. 12/21/90 from crew # 89 on the Al- Mrs. R. J. Emrich reported on the legheny Mt. Christmas Sachets made by club Guests were: Carl Lilly, Jr., J.R. members and taken to patients in and Ethal Lilly, James and Venita, Summerscounty Hospital, the third Butch, David Richmond, Steve,floor. Deborah, Adrain, Andrew Rollyson, Miss Anna Laura Waid gave a Charles, Donna, Melissa and Laura talk on the Arbor Day Program to be Rollyson, Henry Lilly, Edna Lilly, held Thurs. Apr. 12, at 1:00 P.M,, at Diana Mansfield, Wayne, the Triangle Park. Margaret,Tamara, Christy and Refreshments were served to the Shandi Judy, Royce and Ryan Mar- following members: tin. Mrs. Donald Corda, Mrs. R. J. Emrich, Mrs. Clyde Hensley, Mrs. BINGO B.H. Lester, Mrs. Clifford Mead- Bingo every Sat. night from 6:30 ows, Mrs. Russell Miller, Miss Anna to 10:00atSummersCountyVolun-Laura Weld, Mrs. C. E. Charlton, teer Fire Department. and hostess Mrs. Charles Sydnor. e Contributions to Summers B. Marion 25.00, Anonymous 1.00, County Hospital Sprinkler System Jim & Jean Bolinger 300.00, The From Mar. 28 to Apr. 11. Wednesday Club 365.00, Margaret Peggy Harrah 50.00, Eddie & H. Clark 50.00, Doris Eagle 100.00. Nancy Cales 25.00, Pipestem Ruri- tan Club 50.00, Mildred Stamper Total For Appreciation & 20.00, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Sears 5.00, Memory of Dr. J. W. Stokes and Fidelis Class of 1St. Baptist Church Imogene Keffer for Sprinkler 50.00, Mr. & Mrs. E. Z. Edwards System $1,788.23: 50.00, Friends at Senior Center (Contributions) Kroger Employ- 34.28, Bill & Edith Coffman 100.00, oes Advisory 50.00, Louis & Regina Kenneth C. Morris 300.00, Betty Cole 10.00, Dewey & Doris Lilly Lilly 100.00, Augusta Ratliff 5.00, 25.00, E. T. & Athleen Lawson 50.00, Eddie Richmond 50.00, Camon Willianna Long 50.00, Roy C. Long BaptistChurch45.00,ChurchofThe 50.00, Thomas E. Garten 50.00, Nazarine 100.00, Stella Faye Ward Glenna G. Garten 25.00, Mr. & Mrs. 10.00, Clyde & Gloria Grimmett C.J. Harvey 10.00, William & Cleo 100.00, MiMe Meadows 300.00, Mathews 100.00, Anonymous 1.00, Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors Anonymous 1.00, Glade Richmond 300.00,MaryJaneMemorial Church 1.00, Jenny Martin 1.00, Ira Webb 200.00, Mr. & Mrs. Merrell Boland 5.00, Virginia Cantley 1.00, Leona 20.00, Hinton Masonic Lodgew # 62 Carter 2.00, Jean Lilly 10.00, 100.00, Lois Vallandingham 20.00, Christina Holland 5.00, Doug Craft Anna Swepston 25.00, Mr. & Mrs. 5.00,AnnaMaeMcNeer25.00,Mary Bill Perdue 100.00, Rosby Meadows Lilly 1.00, Helen Peace 1.00, Elvera 10.00, Virgil H. Woodie 50.00, Mr. & Porterfield 3.00, JoAnn Miller 1.00, Mrs. Athael Lilly 50.00, Richard Mrs. L. H. Wood 10.00, Virginia R. Baylor10,000.00,Anonymous 10.00, Pack 10.00, Alva & Ramona McMil- Jewel Campbell 50.00, Taicott-Hill- lion 25.00, Anonymous 3.00, Wanda dale Ruritan Club 25.00, Laurel Yanceyl.00,Mr.&Mrs.JackHellens Creek Baptist Church 100.00, Anna 200.00, Jacob & Eula Kibler 25.00, Mae McNeer 25.00, Elgie Smith G. S. Alderson, Dr. Carrel, Hazel 15.30, Elizabeth Huffman 75.00, Richmond, Hilldale-Ruritan Club, Hospital Employees payroll deduc- Jean Gore. tions 137.90, Mr. & Mrs. W.E. Gar- Memory Barbara Mango: ten I0.00, Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Lilly & Anna Mae McNeer. children 100.00, Etna B. Weikle 4.00, Memory of Jimmie Meadows: Lena Patton I0.00, Betty Adkins Mfllie Meadows & Family. 9.00, Mr. & Mrs. S.D. Humphries Memory of Etta Miller: 25.00,FosterGrandparentsProgram Virgil H. Woodie of Summers County 50.00, Chestnut Sprinkler Heads Purchased: Grove Baptist Church 250.00, Mr. & Kenneth C. Morris, Bill & Ethel Mrs. L. E. Emfinger 100.00, Mr. & Coffman, Millie Meadows, Ronald Mrs. Elsworth Hedrick 20.00, Willie Meadows Funeral Parlors, Jim & Jean Bolinger,The Wednesday Club. CONCORD BOARD OF ADVISORS TO MEET The Concord College Board of Advisors will meet in Athens on Thurs., Apr. 19, at 2 p.m. in the J.Frank Marsh Library Conference Room. The meetingis open to the public. RETIRED SCHOOL EMPLOYEES • The Summers County Association of Retired School Employees will meet in the Board of Education Conference Room on Apr. 21 at 10:00 AM. Guest speaker will be Dorothy Bobbitt, WVARSE Region V direc- tor. All members are urged to attend. CELEBRITY DINNER Mark your calendar for Sat. May 5 - the Celebrity Dinner is coming to Hinton! You won't believe the City Sidetrack Park is the same place as last year as you enter into another world where costumed hostesses will greet and seat you, and costumed waiters and waitresses will serve you. Who are these masked men and women? Surprise - you know them. or do you? Be sure to make your reserva- tions with the Summers County Chamber of Commerce for the 2nd Annual Celebrity Dinner. By mak- ing your reservations early, you may be able to have your request granted for who will wait on your table. Will itbe Paul Hess, Jim Leslie,JosMonk, Fred Mock or one of the others? A trophy will be awarded the waiter/ Everyone is cordially invited to waitress that receives the met tips. attend this special event and share All proceeds will go to the Summers in the spreading of the gospel of County Chamber of Commerce. Jesus Christ in song and word. Contact the Chamber Office at 466- 5332 for your reservations today! . IIII i I Track Down Problems Before They Become Serioust Monday-Friday MAY 7.11 Summers County Hospital Laboratory will offer the public the following TESTS AND SCREENINGS Cholesterol and Glucose $5.00 30-Test Profile $18.00 Available next month. Watch the paper for more details! Summers County Hospital Terrace Street Hinton, West Virginia Phone 466,1000 Questions may be directed to Nesta Logan Winner Lab Technical Director Ext. 152 Rotary CI ub Report Mar. 23 meeting speaker was Bill Mathews. He spoke about some of the problems affecting the educa- tion of WV. He als0 explained some of the options that might solve some of the problems for teachers and students. Some changes have to be made for the welfare of the educa- tion of WV. students. Thank you Bill Mathews for a excellent talk. Welcome back Jessie Romanello. A photograph by Miss Menace R. Leak, former Forest Hill resident was selected as a prize winner in a competition entitled Vindows: A Different Perspective" at the Freder- icksburg Center for the Creative Arts in Fredericksburg, Va. this week. The competition challenged artists to create a powerful, thought-pro- voking rendering with windows as the subject. The entries were juried by Mary Holland with the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, Va. Only 23 entries were selected by the juror for exhibition and competition. Prizes were first and two merit awards. Miss Leak received one of the Merit Awards and $100.00. The exhibition will be on display at the Arts Center through Apr. 29. Miss Leaks winning photograph was entitled "Acapella: it was one of five window photographs in a photo essay for a college introductory photography course. The light casades through the window repre- sents music in a world that is deaf. Music which is created without the help of the piano that is present in the artwork. The light through the window sings songs of inspiration.. .. Acapella. Miss Leak has been a resident of Fredericksburg area for a year. Within this time she has become active with the Arts Center b .y at- tending several classes, modeling, serving on a fundraising committee as well as participating in other exhibitions at the center. She is presently employed with Piedmont Press and the Fauquier Times- Democrat in Warrenton, Va. where she is a graphic artist. She is the daughter of Joyce Leak and grandaughter of Ruth and Ha- rold Mowery of Forest Hill. She is a graduate of Hinton High School and Alderson Broaddus College. Her photograph was used as the invitation to the opening reception which was sent to 475 people throughout Va. Postcards of the photograph were also made and will be sold at the center. HIGH MAN ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -- There is room for brains in basketball. The perfor- mance of Alec Kessler, the 6-11 center of the Georgia Bulldogs, proves that. Thought for the day: Kessler was named the college Let age only ripen thee. For one is basketball scholar-athlete of the year everjust as young as the heart and for 1988-89 by the U.S. Basketball the purpose. Writers Association. Kessler had a 3.890 grade-point Mar. 30 Meeting. average in microbiology. He also led Guest Speaker: President of Georgla in scoring with a 19.2 average County Commission Helen Hedrick. per game and rebounding with 9.7 per She explained What a County Com- mission does. She was very informa- tive. We had not realized all the obligations and duties assigned to that office. Thank you for the very enlightening talk. Good Luck with all your endeavors on the behalf of Summers County citizens. Apr. 6th is business meeting at Rotary. Apr. 13 speaker will be Melvin Plumley. The word ye, in such expressions as "Ye Olde Shoppe," is pronounced like the word the. The letter y in Anglo-Saxon indicated the same th sound as apparent in the current spelling. contest. PIPESTEM DRIVE INI .... RL 20 SPEEDWAY Ph. 384-7382 FLEA MKT EVERY SUNDAY ADM. FRL- SAT. $3.00 PERSON ,.._. SUN. $5.00 CAR LOAD Apr. 13-14-15 Rated PG - 13 Rated PG - 13 ON THE HINTON BY-PASS HOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS HOT DOGS. ;PE(::I#n,LS Sa l R( g Wed. Hamburger g q: $1.39 Thurs. Ham & Cheese $1.19 $1.79 Fri. FishSandwish $1.15 $1.55 Men. Quarter Pounder $1.19 Tue. Bar.B-Que $1.19 $1.49 OPEN DAILY 6 am to 10 pm Below 6:00 to 11:30 am Phone 466-1700 Bluestone Dam