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10- Hinton News Tues. June 5, 1990
FUND RAISING DINNER AT PIPESTEM STATE PARK
The Graham House Preservation The West Virginia Mountain/
Commencement
Exercises To Be
Held
Commencement Exercises for the
West Virginia Schools for the Deaf
Society will host a fund raising din- Valley cloggers will be at Pi~m and the Blind will be held in the
her Sun. June 10th at the Graham State Park on June16 at 8 pm. They Multi-Purpose Room of the Secon-
i House at Lowell from 12:00 to 3:00 will present an evening of clogging, _dary School for the Deaf at 10:00 on
p.m. music, and a chance for you to learn ~Fri. June 8.
The menu includes country fried the dance yourself. Cost for the Members of the State Board of
steak, mashed potatoes, gresnbearm,
marinated carrots, rolls, beverage
and dessert.
Tickets are $6.00 for adults and
$2.50 for children 10 years and under
and may be purchased at
Ro~'Express Mart in Alderson,
Country Roads Stere, Pence Springs;
Lowell Market, Lowell; Dillons
Superette, Taicott, and at Sears in
downtown Hinton or by calling 466-
3321 or 466-2117.
GIRL SCOUTS OFFER SWIM
CAMP
Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun-
cil invites girls in the first through
twelfth grades to participate in the
annual swim camp July9-13 at Camp
Lightfoot near Hinton, WNa. Desig-
naed for beginners and intermedi-
ate swimmers, the session also of-
performance is $3.00 for adults and
$1.50 for children.
AUTHORITY MEETING
The monthly meeting of the New
River Parkway Authority will be held
atthe City Sidetrack Park, 400 Front
St., Hinton, WV on Monday June 11
at 7 pm
RABIES CLINIC
Education and Mr. Virgil C. Cook,
President of the Board, as well as
Dr. Henry R. Marockie, State Super-
intendant of Schools, will be partici-
pating in the program.
The Reverend K. Franklin
McKown, pastor of the Augusta
United Methodist Charge, will give
the Invocation and Benediction.
Members of the graduating classes
are as follows:
Graduates of the School of the
A Rabies Clinic sponsored by New Blind
River Animal Hospital, Nimitz 466- Munsford Lee Campbell, Char-
0251 will be held from 2 p.m. until 4 leston; Stacey Irene Cole,
p.m. at the,following locations: Martinsburg; Steven Judson
June 20 - Fipastsm Elementary Cottrell, Hurricane; Barbara Jo
School Jones, Focal Chad Keeney, Fayettev-
June 21 - Kroger Parking Lot, file; and Kristi Renee Taylor, Park-
Hinton ersburg.
June 22- Forest Hill Elementary Graduates of the School for the
School Deaf
fern sports, games, hikes, hiking, June 23 - New River Animal Joseph Paul Bartell, Charleston;
songs and crafts. Special programs Hospital JohnWilliam Burdette, Ronceverte;
are planned for the evenings. WhoNeedeARabiesVacc~ne?Any Mary Kathryn Caruthers, Alum
Girl Scout membership is not dog or cat ovar the age of3 months is Creek; David Paul Conrad,
Clarksburg; Roy Oliver D~lin, West
Hamlin; Perry Russell Henry,
Wellsburg; Myra Louise Hill, Peter-
stown; Beverly Shay Huffman, Tal-
cott; Duane Edward Pritt, Weston;
and Catherine Jane Washer, Hin-
ton.
Dan & Agnes Adkina
Happy 33rd Anniversary to the
world's best Morn & Dad and Mama
& PaPa there is.
Love from your Kids & grandKids.
required. Session fees are $52.50 per required by law to be vaccinated. A
girl and include meals, lodging, aT-boosterisdueinoneyearafterthat, IN THE LIBRARY
shirt and patch, and a bathing cap.
For more information or to register your pet neede vaccination every two
years.
contact Judy Bostian, Program Di- Dr. Connie Hylar-Both
rector, at (304) 345-7722. Cost of vaccine - $4.00.
HONAKER FAMILY REUNION COOK BOOKS FOR SALE
The O.T. Honaker Family Reun- The Jumping Branch - Nimitz
ion will be held in the Bluestone Extension Homemakers Club have
Dam Park Sat. June 9 from 11:00 a 259 page Cook Book for sale.
AM to 4:00 PM. This collection of recipes is a proj-
All family and friends are wel- act of the Beckley Area Extension
corned to being food, and e~oy the Homemakers, the proceeds from this
day. project will be used to refurbish the
HHLC MEETING Southeastern Learning Center (
The Hinton Historic Landmark formerly the Sewing Center) at
Commission will be Thursday at the Jackson's Mill.
Summers County Board of Educa- To order please contact the Sum-
tion office at 4 pro. mere County Extension Office - 466-
PIPESTEM DRIVE- IN " 371 I; Virginia Vaughn - 466-0254 or
Erma Meadows - 466-3907.
RL 20 SPEEDWAY Ph. 384-7382 DANCE
MKT EVERY e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e~OkY Summera County Volunteer Fire
ADM. R~I. - SAT. $3.00 PERSON Department and Rescue Squad will
SUK $5.00 CAR LOAD be holding a Dance at Station #13
June 8-9-!0 ...... :J e. 8th, Time 8:00 to 12.'00.
- ' .......... D j, ith Adkins. Everyone wel,
Rated R
ceme. WlbN
Decendents of Austin and Mary
Ann Ellison Harvey will meet at
Summers County4-H Campgrounds
Sat. June 16 at 10:30 dinner at 12:30.
Please come bring a picnic lunch and
old pictures or any other memora-
bilia that you have.
Will be looking for you.
Information call 466-3534 or 466-
3540.
Summers County Solid Waste
Questionnaire
The Summers County Solid Waste Aulhodty is Irying to develop the most
efficient solid waste 8yst n for Summers County. Please help by taking the
time to respond to this survw.
Please drcla your an=were:
(1) Were you aware that the WY Slate Legislature hoe passed a law meldng the home
burning of trash Illegal?
yes no
(2) Were you aware that all landfills In WIwt ¥1rginla must provtcle one free dumping
day each month to residences up to Orw pickup truck load?
yes no
(3) Were you swart that the WV Slate Legislature ham passed a law requldng all West
Vlrglnlane to haw ulther w ddy garba pick-up or to be aids to show receded for
disposal at an approved landfill?
no
(4) Were you aware that garbage service must be Wovlded your residence at the
atendard rate no matter how female your home Is?
yea no
(5) Are you ready to pay more than $10/month for gertega collactkm?
yes no
Coll~tabto with your proparW texu?
yes no
AS a mandatory fee?
yes no
(6) To reduce thle expense, =re you willing to separate your gerl ?
yes no
(7] Which would be most appaali to you:
A. House.to.house garbega pick-ui~ even if it was expansive.
B. Moderately priced dump|let ~ st the mouth of major roada.
C. Fairly Inexpensive ckdlvery of your own garbage to a cenVeily located transfer
ration.
O. Other Ideas:
(8) Do you currenlJy r wcle:
k Aluminum cerm
B. Gt=. bottle
C. Newspapare
D. Plastic bottles
E. Organic molter
F, Other
(9) To reduce future costs ere you willing to separela and recycle:
k Aluminum cens
B. Glass bottles (by color)
C. Newspapers
O. Office paper
E. Plastic bottlse
F, Org ic trotter
g.Other
(10) DO you think tl t beverage conUdnor clepotile would help to reduce roadllde
litter?
yes no
(11) Ware you aware that the West Virglnle Oivlakm of I(bfurat Raeour now bN
amforcement o@.cere mdleble to polloe open dumpe?
yas no
The Summem Count
* Cms011d
Librarian Myra Ziegler accepts checks from Mr. Charles Skidmore of
Hinton Kiwanis Club (the proceeds for their annual prayer breakfast)
and Miss Marilyn Faulkner of the Summers County Association of
Retired School Employees. Total donations from these two organizations
equaled $570 and when added to the Library's =Inchy Fund" increase the
total raised this year to over 15,300!
For the put month~the paper has been so full of election news that
there hasn't been much room for the Library news and lots of it has
accumulated. First we want to thank those who supported the libbrary
levy. We are disappointed (but not surprised) at the results. For those
who have asked %Vhat happens now?", the answer is the same as it has
been for the past three years - the Library Board will apply for a waiver
from the State Library Commission on the condition that we match with
local tax dollars for our state funds. Assuming we get a waiver, we will
operate from month to month and fund raise like crazy - Ole Inchy will
have to make his journey again!!
In the meantime it ia June and the Library is full of classes here for
their annual visit and we are trying to make plans for our Summer
Reading program - but more about that next week!
There are lots of new books on our shelves.
On the memorial shelves we have:
In memory of Harriet Road; Bruce Cattol~s America from the Sum-
mers County Association of Retired School Employees,
Ameri~ Architecture from the Hinton Delphi Club, and the
~ILv.~m the Hinton Wednesday Club.
In memory of Clarene Rogers; American Medical Association's Medi-
~a~~Lfrom Kaylene Godbey, The Ouil~ip~. P~Whwork and
Apvlioue Book and Britain Ro~] Atlas both from Will and Joyce Mender.
In memory ofTravia O'Bryan there are two children's books He~he]
and the I-Ianukkah Goblins and ~both Caldecott Award
Books and both donated by Elizabeth Coffin and the Clark Middle/High
School in Muraster, Indiana.
In memory of Barbara Mingo we have VoLes Beauty and Health
Encyclopedia from Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Bigony.
In memory of Lois Hutchison there is a videocassette of the Arleen-
turn of Huckleberry Finn from the Summers County Association of
Retired School Employees.
In memory of Marjorie McNeer Ford; an old classic, ~k£h~
from Nell Goff Davis.
We in the Library extend our sympathy to those who have lost loved
ones. We are grateful that they have chosen to remember those they have
lost by placing a book in the Library. All of these lovely books were chosen
with care and I am sure will be used and enjoyed for many years to come!
We also wish to thank the Lois Lenskf Foundation which has once
again chela the Summers County Public Library to receive a large box
ofchildren'abooks. Our children's books are used and loved until they fall
apart and with the Summer Reading Program less than a month away,
this is particularly appropriate and welcome gift,
And thanks to Mr. Richard Baylor we have The Communicator's
Cm~.metalrV: Romans. Dictionai_~_ of Christianitv in America and ~X"
to augument our very well used religious collection.
Finally, please do note that Inchy has reached a grand total of
15,4,19.85 thanks to some VERY gsneroua donations from some VERY
w mdorthl groups and individuala. This week (June 4 and 5) the Women
INttrtek's Catholic Church are holding a rummage sale to help
have cause to turn into a butterfly very
D @
By: Mike Smith
The 1989-90 edition of Hinton
Bobcat J.V. Basketball had an out-
standing season that went for the
most part unnoticed. The J.V. Bob-
cats posted a 14-5 record, which was
the best J.V. record at Hinton High
School since 1976, and it was the
third consecutive winning season
that the J.V. Bobcat program has
posted after having only one winner
in the previous eleven seasons. The
Varsity Bobcats also had a success-
ful campaign this past season as
they posted 11 victories and were in
the sectional finals.
Hinton's J.V. team started the
season with eleven players. How-
ever, by the seasons end the 1989-90
J.V. Bobcats consisted of eight so-
phomores. Members of the team were
Charlie Jordan, Ron Pack, Jonathan
Palmer, John Mills, Kelly Galloway,
Sammy Meador, Rusty Cox, and
Jonathan Davis.
Hinton's J.V. team opened their
season with two victories on the road
over Union and Independence be-
fore suffering their first defeat to the
Princeton Tigers. The Bobcats then
Bobcats still trailed by 9 but they re-
fused to quit and outscored West 10
to I in the final two minutes to serld
the game into overtime. The over-
time period was all Hinton as they,
outscored West 7 to 0 to capture t~e
90 to 83 victory. Another highlightof
the winning streak was Hinters
victory over previously unbeaten Pc'
terstown handing them their on~y
loss of the season by a score of 66 ~o
ii
After running their record to 12
and 1, the J.V. Bobcats then suffer e~i
through a four game losing stre~tk
before capturing two season ending
victories over Mullens and Richw(xxi
to finish their 1989-90 campaign with
a 14 and 5 record.
Individually the J.V. Bobcats were
led in scoring by Ron Pack, Jofi-
athan Davis and Rusty Cox e~eh
averaging 15 points a contest. Re-
bounding was the strength of the
Hinton J.V. squad as they outre-
bounded their opponants in all but
two games. Rusty Cox and Jonathan
Davis each averaged 10 rebounds,,
while Ron Pack followed with 8
boards per game an d Sammy Meador
averaged 6. Ron Pack led the Bob- i:
went on a I0 game winning streak cats in assists averaging 6 per game
raising their record to 12 and 1.
During this streak the J.V. Bobcats
defeated Greenbrier West twice,
Mullens, Independence, Spanish-
burg, Richwood, Meadow Bridge,
Peterstown, Shady Spring, and
and he also led in steals with ~ ~ i
average of 5 per contest. The J, ~'~
Bobcats had two players shoot over
50% for the season led by Rusty Cox
at 53%, followed by Jonathan Davis
at 50%. Free throw percentage lead-
Union. era were Charlie Jordan with a 66%
Highlights of this I0 game win- markandJonathanDaviswith64%.
ningstreakincludedadramaticcome Other key in~,Tedients to the J.V.
frombehindg0-83overtimewinover Bobcats successful campaign were
GreenbrierWest.TheBobcatstrailed the play of point guard Jonathan
at the half44 to 30, and after three Palmer, as well as the all around
quarters the Cats still trailed 72 to contributions made by Kelly Gal-
61. With 2:lT te go ~n the contest the loway and John Mills. i
Hinton 10 Receives
Richwood 7 De g r e e
Eric Frazier, Tony Williams and
Lake Wykle drove in two runs each
Wed. June 16 as Hinton defeated Susan Briers Boland of Jumping
Richwood 10-7 to win the Class AA Branch, W.Va., graduated from
Region III Sectional 1 baseball tour- Radford University during the 1990
, nament, comrnencement exercises recently~
The Bo~ats, 9.13, were to meet
Independence at 4 p.m. Men. May 21
in a regional semifinal at Bowen
Field in Bluefield.
Williams combined with Ron Pack
on a five-hitter. Hinton pounded out
12 hits in ~he game. Amos Hicks was
3-for-3 with two doubles. Williams,
Frazier, Stewart McGraw and
Timmy Crook had two hits apiece.
Steve Young hit a two-run homer
for Richwood.
Richwood 001 060 0-7 5 3
Hinton 026 110 x-10 12 6
Batteries: R - Troy Clevenger,
Steve Dorsey (3), Jason Dooley (5)
and Larry Alderson; H - Tony Wil-
liams, Ron Pack (5), Williams (7)
and Charlie Jordan. Leading hit-
tars: R - Steve Young, home run, 2
RBI; H - Stewart McGraw 2-5,
double, Eric Frazier 2-4, double, 2
RBI, Timmy Crook 2-4, double, Wil-
liams 2-4, double, 2 RBI, Amos Hicks
3-3, two doubles, Lake Wykle 2 RBI.
From page 1
Boland, of Route 86, received a
master of science d,~gree in gnid-
a/Ice.
This year more than 1,400 stu-
dents received diplomas from
Radford, a four year public institu-
tion which offers bachelors' and
masters' degrees. Radford, located
in Southwest Vs., has an enrollment
of 9,000 students.
MEADOW BRIDGE
RT. 20 SOTJ~
484-7878
June 8-9
To Jail
Rated PG-13
Stella
Rated PG-13
$3.00 Per Person
Show Starts 8:30
June I0
Ernest Goes to Jall
$5.00 Car Load
ONE SHOW ONLY
Show Starts 8:30
Stat Dept.
suffered =embarrassment and pub-
lic humiliation~ by having their
names posted publicly at the school.
The list is no longer posted, Redes
said.
W/e are in good shape,~ Redes said of
the inspection. =We are complying
with what we are suppose to be arid
they found no criticism."
rday,
10:00 A.M.
5 Miles West Off Htnton, WV, Off Route 3 end v, Mile From the Nimitz
Post Office on the Send Knob Road, the following:
FARM MACHINERY: ANTIQUES:•
Farmall C Tractor (good condnt~on}, and Old Wall Telephone. Spmning Wheel.
Water Cans, Mdk Cans. BeeSmoker,
ed
ye,
Cie
th
m~
ed
pr
th
r
e
t
r
e
a
i]
il
S
r~
k
14
N
e
.(
er
,4
K
0
0
k
(
ID
Equepmen! Includmg Plows, Pull D~sc,
Mowmg Machine, Trader, Extra Farmali 2 Vises, 2 Anvils. 2 Blacksmith
C Motor wflh New and Used Parts Old Forges, 2 Gram Craales, GrincIstono~
Model A Ford Convened to Tractor, 2 Corn Shellers, Iron Kettles, Carbide
Mo~el A Pans, 2 Horse Drawn Hay Light and Cap, C,rcular-Crosscut-On~ | ; of
Rakes. Wagon Wheels, Turmng Plow, Man and Buck Saws, 3 Weight |
Horse Saddle. Collars Harness. Extra Clocks, O~1 Lamps and Lanterns, Mifl"*l E
Homes. Bridles, S,ngle Trees. Large An- Stone, Ox Yoke, C,der Press, Woo(ten
cor Coat Stove. Burns,0e Pot ~eltyStove, Barrels, 2 Old Scale Wetghts, Hand m
Aluminum Storm Doors, Doors and Win- Corn Planter, OI0 Sleigh, Iron
dows, Bath Tub, 2 Bicycles, Homelite Bedsteads. Old Churn and CrOCkS, •
Cnamsaw, Double Bowl Sink, Saw Old Oak Desk. Old Chairs. O(d-"~ ]~P~
Mantles. Uses O,I Furnace. Set Extension Gooseneck Hoes. K~tchen Cabmet.. = i~
LaOOets2 Step Ladders, Calf Feeder, Breakfast Set, Lot Tables. Treadle~it,
Propane Gas Stove and Tank, Fishing Sewing Machine, Tubs, Coal B'.JCketlk.
Equ,pment. Tool Box, Lot Tools, Calf Wnnger Washer, Old Cabinet, Plus
~eeder. Hog Feeder, Electric Chum, Blow Old Antique Mountain Rifle, wifh
Torch New Commode. Old Typewriter. Mold, Pouch and Powder Horirt; .." --
Plus other items. The Mountain Rifle is the only item in the silo that wUt ~" ~
subject to owners approval. Everythin(I lies ab~oluta. :
LUNCH SERVEO. TERMS: Calh or Good Check 811
Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey have sold their farm and are relocating in another
eree end have found it neceaoary tO hoM thlS auction, so make ptans to attend. ~]
ti
Paul "Buddy" Light,
C
License #478 S
n, n i Iu nn l ,