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Students at Hinton Area /
Elementary Take Top
Honors at the 1999
Summers County
Academic Round-Up
The annual Summers County
Drug-Free Academic Round-Up was
held May 18th. at Camp Lightfoot.
Eighteen teams, six teams
consisting of three members, from
each 3rd, 4th., and 5th grade
classrooms, from Hinton Area,
Talcott, and Jumping Branch
Elementary Schools, competed
against each other in several
competitions, including an academic
bowl, with questions in language
arts, social studies, science, and
drug education, a written math test,
and a drug-free project presented by
the team.
After all competitions were
completed and the final scores were
calculated, taking top honors were
three teams from Hinton Area
Elementary School. Fifth grade class
winners were Harvey's High Strung
Hippies, fourth grade class winners
were Catron's Cool Computers, and
third grade class winners were
Grimmett's Great Greyhounds.
Team members for Harvey's High
Strung Hippies were Sara Gunnoe,
John Mann, and Carolyn Bugg.
Team members for Catron's Cool
Computers were Nick Wheby,
Allison Richmond, and Kristen
Meadows. Team members for
Grimmett's Great Greyhounds were
Emily Sears, Leah Cyrus, and
Andrew Gunnoe.
The class winners were presented
with a plaque to be hung in their
classroom and all participants were
awarded a medal for their academic
excellence. Other teams from Hinton
Area participating were from 3rd
grade, Dilley's Detectives and
Canterburfs Cool Kids, from 4th.
grade, Nelson's Know-It-Alls and
Cyrus' Groovy Three, from 5th.
grade, Tickle's Turquoise Twisters
and Whitaker's Wild Ones.
Summers Middle
School Orientation
Scholarship Awards
Help Local Students
Angela D. Barker
Concord College has announced
several scholarship recipients for the
199-200 academic year. The
Edwin Ray and Clorice Harris
On June 21st., 22nd. and 23rd.
there will be an orientation program
for the incoming 6th. grade class of
the 1999-2000 school year. The
teachers have devised a schedule of
activities for these three days. The
staff believes this orientation On Saturday, May 8, 1999 the
program will be beneficial in c" "'dre of Edwin Ra nd Clo '-e
........ nn n ya nc
.. preparing me new,,th. o..,Ht/Tis oAldersn ' hon0rd th/r
?understand the Middle School
following students are among those
who have earned recognition:
Angela D. Barker has been
awarded the Ruritan Foundation
Matching Scholarship and the
Salutatorian Scholarship. Angela is
a senior at Summers County High
School where she has participated
in Yearbook, Future Business
Leaders of America, Special Event
Tour Guide, Prayer Circle, Bible
Club, and Homecoming Events. Her
awards include membership in the
National Honor Society,
Outstanding Keyboarding, Student
of the Month, Rotary Club Honored
Citizen, Honor Roll, Who's Who
Among American High School
Students, and other academic
awards. Angels is the daughter of
Steve and Vicki Barker who reside
at Forest Hill.
Concord accepts applications for
scholarship until all funds are
expanded. Call the Admissions
Office at 1-888-384-5249 for more
information.
concept. Safe schools, drug
awareness, responsible student
program, student handbook, and
tours of the school are among the
topics to be presented.
Each day will begin at 8:30 am
Harrises Honored on
Birthday
parents with a family birthday
dinner.
Seventy three family members
came to their home on Chase Street
to offer congratulations and best
wishes and enjoy a covered dish
dinner.
Jennings and Lorene Garten, Stacy
Jones, Trista Jones, Hugh and Alice
Mae Harris, Garland and Sharon
Harris, Tracy, John and Ryan Allen,
David, Barbara, Caleb, Stacy and
Holly Harris, Sheila Harris, Laurel
Alderson, Amy Flesh!an and the
honorees Edwin and Clorice Harris.
One granddaughter, Jonna
Temple and her husband Mike of
'. and end at 12:00. Students need to The invocation was given by their Raleigh, N.C. were unable to attend
enter the building through the front son, ROv. Eddie Harris and everyone the event but came the previous
door and go to the auditorium. No enjoyed the food and visiting weekend to visit with their
breakfast or lunch will be provided through out the evening. Daughters, grandparents. A grandson, Joshua
and transportatiort is the Vickie Reed, Dee Harris and Paula Harris was unable to attend as he
responsibility ofthe family. The staff Adams were hostesses for the was on a mission trip in Brazil.
will provide all supplies. Students dinner.
are not to bring book bags. When The couple received flowers, gifts Martin Family
students are dismissed, they will and many cards from friends and .... --
exit through the front doors, family.. Reu-to.
SUMMER SKILLS CAMP Those' attending were Bob and
West Virginia Wesleyan College Lorene Cales, Dale and Ann The families ofthe late Alpha Lee
Football Coach Bill Struble and his Hedrick, Alvin and Betty Garten and Walter Martin will hold the
NCAA Division IS Bobcat coaching and Renee Kounse of Pence Springs. annual family reunion on Saturday,
staff will conduct a summer skills lena Ryan, Arnold, Karen and A W June 26th. at the Bluestone Dam
camp for eight to 18 year olds, July Ryan, Melvin and Beth Ryan, shelter at Bellepeint, Hinton.
11 - 15, on the Buckhannon campus. Wayne, Robin, Lindsay and Matt Socializing will begin at 11:00 a.
This is the seventh season for the Ryan, Peggy Hannah and Tia m., with lunchbeing served at12430
camp. Maddy of Hinton. Ashby and Donna p.m. A tour of the dam will be at 2
Each camper will spend the week Maddy, Haven and Ann Miller of p.m. for those desiring to attend.
learning and improving Nimitz. Greg, Mindy and Kelsey All family and friends are asked
fundamental skills at his offensive Jones, Jessica Massey and Jarron to bring a picnic lunch, any games
or defensive position. The camp also Anderson of White Sulphur Springs. and lawn chairs and attend. Plates
includes sessions on strength, speed, Leslie, McGuire and Noah Reid of and paper products will be
nutrition, flexibility, agility and the Lewisburg. Mike, andAngie Talbert furnished.
mental aspects of football. Campers of Dublin, Virginia. Vickie Reed, Dee Come! spend the alernoon and
will also have full use of the Harris, Paula Adams, Julie Reed, join in socializing.
recreational facilities at WVWC, Dan and Jodi Duffield of Raleigh,
including the nautilus center and N.C. Brian and Jamie Baker of
the swimming pool. Greenville, N.C. Eddie, Kathy and -
Campers may elect to either stay Mary Ann Harris, Stephanie, Caleb /..,, . PHOTOS TAKE. N
in the college's residence halls or and Ethan Sncor Richard Emily rnoos oz arwers ncense are
commute to the camp daily. Meals Ben[amine anVd KatelYn Clowers oJf taken on every Friday at the H._inton
will be served in the campus dining Ballard. Melinda Ryan Swagger of State Police Office and Levnsburg
center. Dunbar. From Alderson were every Tuesday and Wednesday.
o _____,
enjoy the camaraderie of football I
and improve as an individual player
and a team player," Struble said.
For registration information call [ 201 GREENBRIER DR I
304-473-8257, or write wvwC ] IIINTON P!i:4611 .[
footbalIBuckhannon,CamP,wvCampus26201. Box 127; ] SUPER TOBACCO SALE [
Football has along tradition ati Fllll 19.99 I
WVWC. The upcoming season will a carton
mark the 100th anniversary of the I First Class 11.99 I
Bobcats.
wrr, ClOO LrNxoN ll' USA 12"" I
FOURTH OF JULY WaJND l lilNl k-..Y] NEWPORTI8.$9[
When: Fr.iday July 2nd. PIG
ROAST; 6:00 PM Pig, Deer,
Potatoes, Bread, Corn Provided.
Please bring your drinks.
Saturday, July 3rd. PICNIC 1:00
PM Please bring food, drinks, paper
products. *A salad table will be cur
copenhagen & skoa122.70
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pack specials: Basic buy 8 get 2, buy 2 get I Winston
provided with ice to keep food cold
during the day.
Rifle-Pistol-Horseshoe
Competition immediately aRer the
Picnic.
Music and Dancing both nights.
Location: Ronnie Crook's at Blue
Jay Six RdJ119 Crook Lane, Cool
Ridge, WV 25825 (304) 763-4142. collector tin pack Kool
Tues. June 15, 1999 Hinton News - 5
Legislative
Notes
By Delegate Mary 1). Compton
Union, West Virginia - It is a
medical condition that effects a
number of women each year aRer
giving birth to a newborn child.
Mothers of all races, income levels
and eduoational backgrounds are
susceptible and can suffer
symptoms. What is this disease that
places such a heavy burden on so
many innocent mothers? It is a
disease that does not discriminate
against any woman. Postpartum
depression is a serious condition,
which can result in suicide attempts
or infanticide.
Studies show that 70 to 80
percent of all new mothers suffer
some degree of postpartum
depression, in which, some cases
can last anywhere from a week to
as much as a year of a chemical
imbalance triggered by a sudden,
dramatic drop in hormonal
production after the birth of a child.
For years, postpartum
depression has typically been
suffered privately by women.
Feelings of shame or guilt surpass
feelings of excitement for what is
supposed to be one of the happiest
times of a female's life.
Because of the seriousness of this
disease, the West Virginia
Legislature passed a resolution that
would allow the Legislative
Oversight Committee on Health
and Human Resources to further
examine this medical condition.
This resolution also encourages me
US Surgeon General to place
postpartum depression on the
agenda in the forthcoming study of
suicide.
According to HCR 47, the
committee must report back to
the Legislature with the following
recommendations to:
1. Design a risk factor evaluation
form to be used by obstetricians to
alert a doctor era pregnant woman's
symptoms which may trigger more
severe forms of postpartum
depression.
2. Recommend that all hospitals
and clinics which deliver babies
provide departing new mothers and
fathers or family members with
complete information about
postpartum depression, its
symptoms, ways to cope and
treatment.
3. Encourage all pediatricians to
screen new mothers for symptoms
when they bring their newborn in
for a two-week checkup.
4. For future research, include a
place on the West Virginia death
certificates to indicate if a suicide
of a female was preceded within the
last six months by the delivery of a
baby.
These recommendations and
findings must be reported during the
2000 Legislative Session, as well as
any drafted pieces of legislation
necessary to make these
recommendations effective.
The exact cause of postpartum
depression are still unknown;
however, we are aware that the
pregnancy and postpartum periods
are times of enormous biochemical
change. During this time, women
also must adjust to social and
psychological change as well.
A condition that was once silenced
because of fear and guilt should no
longer be hidden It is important
for all women to realize that they are
not alone and should seek help if
they or a loved one is experiencing
exhaustion, insomnia, irritability
or anxiety. Some women also may
undergo feelings of tension, panic,
hopelessness or rapid mood swings.
There are quite a few symptoms
associated wih postpartum
depression; therefore anyone
experiencing abnormal feelings
should make their feelings known to
someone. DepressionARer Delivery,
a support service offers a toll-free
number 11-800-944-4773) for those
experiencing symptoms of
postpartum depression.
It is important to keep the
channels of communication open
during this time. Women
experiencing symptoms must be
made aware that they are not alone.
As always, if you have any
legislative questions or concerns
please do not hesitate to call me by
phone at 340-3269 or by mail at
State Capitol Complex, Building 1,
Room 208-E, Charleston, WV 25305.
The Moving Wall
The Moving Wall will be at the
Hunnicutt Stadium in Princeton
June 24th. thru 27th.
Opening Ceremony will be held
at 7:00 p. m. June 24th. POW-MIA
Candle light Vigil June 26th. at 7:30
p. m. Sunrise Ceremony June 27th.
at 6:00 a. m.
The Moving Wall, a one half scale
replica of the Vietnam Memorial in
Washington, D.C. This will be the
only apace in W. VA. 0i; Vb_ this
year. Come out and honor those who
made the Supreme Sacrifice.
Contact Jerry Midkiff (304) 384-
7547 or Edward Taylor (304) 589-
3435 for more info.
CREEkSidE
ChiROpRACTi Clinic
1304) 832-6420000:.:
Greenville, WV i
Dn Kevin Harvey Dr. Holly Harvey
Massage Therapy Available
By Appointment
Priscilla Lambson, LMT
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m 123 Ballengee St. Hinton, WV. -- |
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