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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
June 12, 2018     The Hinton News
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June 12, 2018
 
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6 - Hinton News Tues. June 12, 2018 ,orne en orrlse ce un or en OU ea ern mr mnma A consumer representative from Generals Office will be available to consumers. Charleston--Attorney General Booth at Senior Day Out, Raleigh Patrick Morrisey announced a County representative from his office will Convention Center, 200 Armory meet one-on-one with central and Dr Beckley southeastern West Virginia June 12:10:45 a.m. to Noon-- residents in June to discuss Mobile Office Hours at Raleigh consumer related issues and answer County Commission onAging, 1614 any potential questions. S. Kanawha St Beckley Justin Arvon, a consumer June 18:10:45 a.m. to Noon-- outreach and compliance specialist Mobile Office Hours at Summers with the office, will host the events County Senior Center, 120 2ndAve as scheduled below: Hinton June h: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.--Mobile June 26:11 a.m. to 1 p.m.-- Office Hours at Beckley City Hall, Mobile Office Hours at Monroe 409 S. Kanawha St Beckley June County Courthouse, 216 Main St 6:8:30 a.m. to 2p.m.-- Information Union Charleston--West Virginia take that very seriously and have Attorney General Patrick Morrisey introduced numerous measures to warns consumers to be cautious of stop it from happening." Medicare scams that seek to steal Seam activity may be encouraged personal and sensJtiveinformation, by the recent distribution of new Scammers will pose as a Medicare Medicare cards. The new cards representative or an affiliate and contain anew beneficiary,a~her, ask for bank' account, credit card, in~teadofLthe::recipient':s~,Social :MediCare and/or Social: Security Security number, to limit fraud.: information, and in some instances Scammers may look to take seek payment for the consumer's advantage of the transition. This newly issued Medicare card. means consumers must be wary of More than a dozen West Virginia any unsolicited calls. consumers report having received Medicare representatives will not such calls in recent weeks, call someone uninvited to threaten "There are many people who the cancellation ofbenefits, request unfortunately target and exploit the money and/or ask for personal elderly for nefarious purposes," information, such as his or her new Attorney General Morrisey said. "I Medicare beneficiary number. to Manchin Introduce Bill Support Treatment for Washington, D.C.-U.S. Senators exceptionally proud of the work Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.)and Lily's Place is doing to provide JoeManchin(D-W.Va.)--alongwith specialized care to infants born Senators Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), addicted to opioids. By allowing Rob Portman (R Ohio), Angus King Medicaid to cover these kinds of (I-Maine),Dean Heller (D-Nev.),Bob healthcare services, the CRIB Act Casey (D-Pa.), and Sheldon will expand access for West Virginia Whitehouse (D-R.I.)--today children and families ensuring every introduced bipartisan legislation to child has the opportunity to grow up be considered by the Senate Finance healthy and strong," Senator Committee that would help Manchin said. newborns suffering from withdrawal Neonatal abstinence syndrome recover in the best care setting and (NAS) is a withdrawal condition provide support for their families, often caused by use of opioids and The Caring Recovery for Infants other addictive substances in and Babies (CRIB) Act would allow pregnant women. Babies with NAS Medicaid to cover health care are usually treated in the neonatal services provided to infants in intensive care unit (NICU), where residential pediatric recovery treatment costs can be more than facilities in addition to hospitals, five times the cost of treating other Similar to the earlier version of the newborns. With the bright lights and CRIB Act the senators introduced at loud noises, the NICU is not always this time last year, the latest version the best place for newborns suffering ofthis legislation would clarify that from withdrawal. babies receiving services in Residential pediatric recovery residential pediatric recovery faeilities, an alternative setting to a centers can continue to receive NICU, offer specialized care and an services after one year of age and environment conducive to treating provide for activities to encourage newborns with NAS, as well as carcgiver infunt bonding, counseling for mothers and families "It's hcartbreakingto see the pain that emphasizes earegiver infant and suffering of infimts who have bonding. The CRIB Act would allow been exl)osed to drugs befiwe they're Medicaid to reimburse tbr covered even born. Unfortunately, the Medicaid services in residential number of infants with Neonatal pediatric recovery facilities in Ahstinence Syndrome continues to addition to hospitals. grow in 'West Virginia," Senator Stu(lics show that cases of NAS Capito said. "The CRIB Act will helI) have tril)lc(l over the Imst decade. ensure these babies have access to According to the West Virginia the sl)ecialized care and range of Del)artment of Health and lluman treatment options they need to Resources (I)IIIIR), West Virginia s ow.'rcome the awful eflbcts of this incidence rate ofbabies born exlx)sed problem aad put them on the path to opioids was 50.6 cases per 1,000 to recowwy." liw; hirths (5.06 percent). "In West Virginia we arc era e e an the Attorney meet with local June 28:11 a.m. to 1 p.m.-- Mobile Office Hours at White Sulphur Springs City Hall, 589 W. Main St White Sulphur Springs "These public events are a grea~ way for consumers to talk one-on- one with our consumer representatives," Attorney General Morrisey said. "Residents can easily get questions answered learn what is going on in their area and how to keep personal information safe and secure." The events are open to the publiC; reservations are not required. For more information contact Justin Arvon at (304) 590-6462. Consumers should always remember to verify the authenticity of the recipient before handing over personal information. They also must recognize any bullying or intimidation tactics as an immediate red flag. . ,~ it ~, The Attoraey, G ene~a s, elder abuse litigation and Prevention unit encourages anyone with questions or concerns to contact the unit's senior services and elder abuse hotline at 304-558-1155 or HelpForSeniors@wvago.gov. Senior citizens and their loved ones also can subscribe to the email scam alerts at http://bit.ly/ SeniorScamAlert. Summers County ARH Auxiliary Friendship Tree The Friendship Tree in the lobby of the Summers County ARH Hospital was decorated with red, white, and blue hearts for the month of May. Names were placed on tree in memory of: llene Edwards, Robert Patrick, Theresa Patrick, Ovid Graham, Mattie Graham, Pansy Seldomridge, C. H. Seldomridge, Blub Westmoreland, Willie C. Hawkins, Linnie B. Hawkins, Billy Hawkins, Lucy Canterbury, Jo E. Canterbury, Bill Thomas, Cecil Patrick, Billy Turner, Kenneth L. "Buck" Harvey, Dorothy Lee Harvey, Evelyn Morris, Eula Kibler, Ralph Wilson, Vivian Lilly, Roland Davis, Jane Gibbons, Nancy Sue Brooks, Sharon Kay Terry, Ricky Lynn Adkins, Billy Joe Edwards, Mary Sue Frazier, Bunny Anderson, Spurgeon Ward, Connie Ward, Gary Ward, Azalea Nickelson, James Nickelson, Jim Miller, Tommy Crook, Ray Greenlief, Fay Greenlief, Irvin Maddy, Marie Maddy, Darrell Doc Fox, Henry Noel, Dickie Noel, Rita Plumley, and Betty Joyce Adkins. For $1.00 per month you may have a name placed on the tree in memory of a deceased loved one or if you wish to honor someone for a birthday or anniversary. If you would like tb be Considered for volunteering, please stop by our gift shop and pick up an application. Submitted by: Joanne Duvall, Auxiliary Secretary Notice Veterans Museum Hours The Museum will be open each Saturday from 12 noon to 4:00pm. l|istorical Displays range from Early frontier days, the Rewflutionary War, the Civil War, Worhl War I, World War II, Korea Viet Nam, and to the Present Mideast. Tour guides are present. Admission is free. Summers County Board of Education Regular Meeting June 13, 2018, 10:00 a.m. Summers County Board of Education Office 1. Roll Call 2. Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance 3.Approval of Agenda/ Adjustments 4. Presentations 5. Consent Items Approve Minutes from May 22, 2018 Approve Payment of Bills Approve Transfers and Supplements Approve Out of State Travel Request Approve Student Transfer Request 6. Old Business Approve Policies to Remain on Review Board Meeting Policy II-B-I Employee Attendance Incentive Unused Personal Leave Bonus IV- J-6 Grading and Uniformity of Promotion within the Schools V1-H- 2 7. New Business Approve Policy to Be Place on Review - IV-H-14 Substitute Teacher Approve Student Insurance for the 2018-2019 School Term - Young Group Approve College of Education and County Partnership Agreement between Bluefield State College and Summers County Schools Approve Agreement between Southern Sanitation, Inc. and Summers County'Schools 8. Personnel Items Saperintendent's Review and Evaluation Approve resignation, Speech Language Pathologist, effective June 30, 2018 Cook III Summer Feeding Program at Hinton Area Elementary, June 18, 2018-July 27, 2018, state scale, Bus Operator Bus #146, 2018- 2019 school term, state scale, Bus Operator Bus #156, 2018- 2019 school term, state scale, Bus Operator Bus #17, 2018- 2019 school term, state scale, Bus Operator Bus #143, 2018- 2019 school term, state scale, Custodian IV (Split Shift) Jumping Branch Elementary, 2018- 2019 school term, 220 days, state scale, * STEM Camp Instructor for 2nd- 7fh ~tidiei~ ~C~r Sitmmer~ 2018; ~July 9- 13, 2018, Daily'Rate of Pay, 5th Grade Teacher at Hinton Area Elementary, 2018-2019 school term, state scale, pending documentation and certification, Credit Recovery Tutor, June 18, 2018 - July 27, 2018, $23.00 per hour, pending documentation, 9. Superintendent's Report June 26- Meeting to June 28th, July 2nd Statutory Meeting Out of Town Dates JB School Zone Lights Bus Garage Plan 10. Public Comments 11. Adjournment. Council on Aging This is a weekly publication of the Summers County Council on Aging Inc 120 Second Ave Hinton. Funded in part by the WV Bureau of Senior Services, Appalachian Area Agency on Aging, other grant and local resources and donations. Any older persons is encouraged to participate in the program regardless of race, creed, handicap or national origin. The Summers County Council on Aging is an equal opportunity employer. Wednesday, June 13: Fiesta Burgers on Whole Wheat Bun, Red Tomato, Iceberg Lettuce, Oven Browned Potatoes, Banana, Margarine/Milk. Activity: Seniors Will Visit Summers Nursing & Rehab Center In Hilldale. Please Sign Up If You Plan To Go. Bit/go At 10:15 a .m. Thursday, June 14: Beef Hot Dogs/Chili, Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, Baked Beans, Oatmeal Cake,Bun, Lemonade. Activity: Picnic At Bluestone S:t, ate Park. Friday, June 15: Oven Crisp Chicken, Creamier Mashed Potatoes, Zucchini & Tomatoes, Grapes; Whole Wheat Bread, MargarinefMilk. Activity: Father's Day Program 11:00 a.m. No Bingo. Shopping in Charleston. Sign Up To Go. Monday, May 18: Seasoned Pinto Beans, Choppd Onions, Green Beans, Mandarin Oranges, Baked Custard, Cornbread, Margarine/ Milk. Activity: Bible Study With Rev. Gary Adkins at 11:00 a.m. Bingo at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday, May 19: Seasoned Oven Baked Chicken, Long Grain Brown Rice, Spinach, Mixed Fruit Salad, Fruit Salad Dressing Whole Wheat Bread, Margarine/Milk. Activity: Healthy Steps at 10:30 a.m. Bingo at 10:00 a. m. Menu changes may occur due to availability of food or due to circumstances beyond our control. Randolph "Joe" Baker, owner and Assistant Lonnie Spencer with some of the appliances they have for sale at The Bargain Box. Need a "new to you" appliance at is traded in. All appliances are given a bargain p:ice? The Bargain Box on a 30 day warranty. If they stop Walnut Street in Alderson may have running during that time they will what you need. Randolph "Joe" be repaired or replaced. Baker has used washers, dryers, Baker said, "Alot of people cannot refrigerators, and electric stoves at afford to buy new so this shop meets bargain prices, a need." Lonnie Spencer is his able This new business takes in assistant inthebusiness. appliances, cleans them, and repairs Mayor Travis Copenhaver said, them if needed. If the appliance "These guys are keeping usable cannot be repaired, usable parts are appliances out of the land fill and removed and the rest is donated the helping people who might not be the ROTC program at Greenbrier able to buy something new. It works East High School. Washers usually for everyone." sell for around $200; dryers for $150; Usually open from 9-4, Monday- electric stoves for $150; and Friday, the Bargain Box can be refrigerators for $275. A $25 reached at 304-992-9809 or 304-667- discount is givenifan old appliance 1947. RESUME READY! N 0 T ! CE Learn basic resume writing skills, how to write a targeted resume, how to restructure your resume, what BEYOND ADDICTION employers look for and how to write Beyond Addiction is a support a coverletter. group for family and friends of Stop by the Summers County people struggling with addictions. Public Library and pick up a Meetings are held every Tuesday Resume worksheet. Complete the evening from 6-7:30 at the Lifeline worksheet, and come to the 3rd floor Church at 505 Stokes Drive, Hinton. of the library where Jared and Missy The groups is designed to help can assist you in getting "Resume family members and friends develop Ready!" good self care, to teach skills that can Already have a resume but need be used to help loved ones to change, to update it and/or would like a and to support reduced substance paper copy in digital form? Come to usem loved ones, ~*: the 3rd floor of the library, Monday For more information call: - Friday 9:00 -'4:00. Call the Barbara Romfo at 304-660 -9661. Summers County Public Library for - Get Into Print General Tips Set up your photo by getting close to your subject. Pictures taken from a distance often lack the detail that is necessary to show up well in the newspaper. If people are in the photo, focus on their faces; a full length shot is rarely necessary. Choose a photo that is in focus and that frames the subject well. Aphoto that is too dark or is "fuzzy" will only be darker and fuzzier on newsprint, which is very porous paper, and will not be accepted. Each photo must have an accompanying caption--"cutline" in journalism terms. That caption should describe what is taking place in the picture. Each person in the photo must be identified. Group photo identifications should be from left to right, starting with the front row. Always include the name and a daytime telephone number for the person submitting the information. That way, if there is a question about the information (spelling of a name, identification of a person pictured, etc.), the issue can be resolved quickly. Do not fax photos; the image cannot be reproduce. They may be mailed, dropped by our office or e-mailed. Mailed/Dropped Off Photos Never send/drop off an irreplaceable photograph. While newspaper staffers are as careful as possible, photos may be damaged or lost, either in the office or in the mail. Every effort will be made to return a photo which is accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope of the appropriate size. Once printed in the paper, other photos are placed in a box in the front office of the newspaper and may be picked up in a reasonable amount of time. Don't tape, staple or otherwise affix a photo to anything else. If you must write an identifier on the back of the photo, use a ball-point pen, not a gel-writer or marker that will rub off on other pictures. E-Mailed Photos When e-mailing a picture, send it as a high-resolution jpg. Do not embed photos into any Word documents. If e-mailing directly from a digital camera, do not make adjustments to the image. If e-mailing a scanned image, send it at least four inches wide, with a resolution of at least 300 dpi (dots per inch). The best way to send the accompanying text is to include the words in the body of the e-mail, with the picture only as the attachment. The newspaper cannot accept Publisher, Wordpad or Wordperfect files. The Hinton News P O Drawer 1000 Hinton, WV 25951-1000 hintonl000@aol.com t