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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
May 10, 2016     The Hinton News
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May 10, 2016
 
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Tues. May 10. 2016 Hintoanews - 11 NOTICE Handicapped Voters Any voter who needs the use of handicapped voting facilities in Summers County For the Tuesday, May 10th 2016 Primary Election shall be able to vote at: Precinct #17- Sandstone Volunteer Fire Department Precinct # 7 Hinton Technology Center Precinct #1 Ferest Hill Volunteer Fire Department The following precincts also offer limited access for the handicapped and may be used by those choosing to do so. Precinct #9 Hinton Elementary School Precinct #11 Lifeline Church Precinct #13 — Summers County ARH Hospital Precinct #22, #23 Jumping Branch Elementary School Precinct #30- T a l c o t t Elementary School Also, All voters may Vote during' Early Voting in the Office of the County Clerk, in the Summers County Courthouse April 27th May Area am amass. Sinai ior by flamafifiee to flies? Kristin amt it)? Proseccéar 231335 West Virginia’s Revenue Collections Fall Short Again in April CHARLESTON, W.VA. — The West Virginia Department of Revenue today released General Revenue Fund numbers that show weak April collections mostly due to a reduction in year-end tax filings, including a severe drop in nonresident withholding . Last month’s General Revenue Fund collections of $484.869 million were 13 percent below prior year receipts and nearly $72.3 millign below estimate. Cumulative collections of nearly $3.33 billion weie§218.7 million below estimate and“ 4.3 percent ($149.9 million) below prior year adjusted receipts. jBevenue Secretary Robert S. Kiss said the deficits for the month and year-to-date would have been much larger if not for the use of various additional revenues to help close the current year fiscal a . ~51“? raw. 3 enues accounted for than $19.9 million of total ions in April and nearly ' es grew to $329 million h the end of April. llections of interest include: sonal Income Tax: Collections $287.7 million, an amount a was $44.4 million below "m te and more than 18 percent than prior year adjusted r eipts. v sharp decrease in April rWts largely reflected lower y find payments on tax returns ‘Beyond Wishes TRP Open EYOnd Wishes therapeutic fling Program invites you to their 1, ’Z‘Snnual Open House. join the Staff Students, and .v teers for an afternoon of d‘g’fignstrations, food fun and music. I; meet the horses. Open House glee Sunday May 15th from 1—5 ‘waovered dishes are welcome. Agar more information or dfii'gc‘tions call 304-466-0431 or email bfio‘fidwishestrp@hughes.net ‘l . A is -'v;<—>¥w£zz=.«EC . .9ge1‘wws s raves-.14.:- due in mid- April. Annual return payments fell by 10 percent ($13.9 million) from the previous year. In addition, nonresident withholding tax receipts fell by more than 69 percent ($34.8 million). Lower profits and royalties from energy producing properties accounted for the bulk of the decline in income tax receipts. These revenue decreases were only partially offset by a 2.5 percent increase in monthly wage withholding tax receipts. Monthly personal income tax refund payments totaled $46.9 million in April, an increase of 9.3 percent from the prior year. Estimated payments fell by 12.9 percent. Cumulative income collections were more than $65.2 million below estimate “($97. 1 million gbelow! grass“ estimate after discourting the $31.8 million gap fill adjustment) and more than 4 percent below prior year adjusted receipts. Severance Tax: Collections totaled nearly $22.1 million for the month, an amount that was $16.9 million below estimate. These receipts included nearly $8.2 million of additional severance tax diverted to the General Fund for gap-closing purposes. Absent these additional revenues, monthly severance tax collections were roughly $25.1 million below estimate and 56.7 percent below prior year receipts. Cumulative General Revenue Fund Severance tax collections of $203.7 million were $158.7 million below estimate and 43 percent below prior year adjusted receipts. Low energy prices continue to hinder collections. Consumer Sales Tax: Collections of $95.4 million were 6.1 percent below prior year receipts and nearly $1.1 million below estimate. Nearly 80 percent of the monthly revenue decrease was due to the impact of the quarterly local sales tax distribution, which rose from nearly $4.1 million last year to nearly $11.4 million this year. Discounting the impact of changes in local sales tax receipts and distributions, net State sales tax collections fell by roughly 1 percent during the month. Cumulative adjusted collections of more than $1 billion were $24.5 million below estimate and slightly blowpror J» 'K-WV ? year receipts. Corporation Net Income Tax: Collections totaled $15.1 million and cumulative collections totaled nearly $120.0 million. Cumulative receipts were $17.9 million below estimate and more than 28 percent below prior year receipts. State Road Fund: Collections of nearly $55.4 million exceeded estimate by nearly $8.6 million, but fell short of prior year receipts by 13.6 percent. Cumulative collections of $572.6 million were nearly $1.4 million below estimate and 5.6 percent below prior year collections. The smallest bone in the human body is the stapes, or stirrup bone, located in the middle ear. It is approximately one-tenth of an inch long. Shaped like a stirrup on a saddle, it transmits sound vibrations through the auditory system. ,g First Community Bank Member FDIC 7th, 2016. Jack David Woodrum, President. BINGO starts at 6:00 pm. NATIONAL J ARRETT REUNION PLANNED James, Jesse, Owen or David Jarrett who came to the Greenbrier Valley of (now) West Virginia in the 1770s were some of the earliest permanent settlers. While Jesse, Owen and David are thought to have moved on in a few years, James stayed to raise a large family. Some claim he had as many as 24 children. Again, many left the Greenbrier Valley but several stayed to raise their own families. All descendants of the four Jarrett brothers are invited to a reunion of Jarrett descendants on Saturday, June 4, 2016 at the James Jarrett House (Fairhill) near Alderson, West Virginia. Margaret Hambrick, a Jarrett descendant and owner of the James Jarrett House, said, “We are expecting a large crowd. We have had attendance confirmations from as far away as Alaska and California.” Planned from 10-4 with a catered lunch at noon, visitors will have the opportunity to tour the James Jarrett House, talk with many Light travels faster than sound.That’s why you see the burst from the fireworks shell before you hear the boom. relatives, take a hay-ride, and learn I more family history. If you have a question or to make a reservation, please leave a message on the face book page, https://www.facebook.com/ JarrettFamilyReunion2016 or call 716-570-1722. This event is being partially sponsored by the Greenbrier Historical Society and coordinated by John Jarrett (NY) and Margaret Hambrick (WV). Lunch reservations must be received by May 20, 2016. Riverview School] West End Reunion Our reunion is very soon! May 13, 14, 15. We want, and need your help in contacting classmates and friends! We want to notify West End residents and anyone that attended Riverview School. Please Register and plan on attending, for questions regarding the upcoming reunion email westendreunion@gmail.com or call Mary Beth Merritt @304-466-4052. Call us for a loan today. 289 Stokes Drive, Hinton (304) 466-5502 Summers County Commission .Bingo every Friday night at the Hinton Senior Citizens Building on Second Ave. Doors open at 4:00 pm.