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July 20, 1999
 
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_6 "Hinton News Tues. July 20, 1999 Understanding Violent Behavior in Children and Adolescents For too maly children, violence is part of daily life. They may face violence at home, in the community, at school, in entertainment and in the news. As our communities struggle to deal with the violence epidemic of the 1990's, in which we have seen the juvenile homicide rate double and juvenile arrests for serious violent crimes increase 50%, the search for some effective ways to prevent this self-destructiveness has become a national priority What causes violence? Numerous research studies have concluded that a complex interaction or combination of risk factors leads to an increased risk of violent behavior in children and adolescents. These ihctors include: i. PrevougAggressive Or Violent 5. Sex education and parenting programs for adolescents. It is critically important for children and adolescents to learn how to handle strong feelings. Often in violent situations, anger is' the triggering emotion. Learning how to recognize anger in oneself and others, understanding the real reason for your anger, and finding healthy, constructive ways to express your anger can keep this powerful emotion under control. Teaching conflict resc!-:tion can also be a solution. In many schools, students learn how to handle conflict and avoid violent situations. This article was brought to you through a grant to REACHH by the Governor's Cabinet on Children and Families. Information for this article was taken from Facts For Families: Understanding Violent Behavior In Behavior. Anger is often the driving Children And Adolescents, force behind assault, destruction of published by American Academy Of property, murder and other criminal Child and Adolescent Psychiatry acts. . and Help Protect Your Child From 2. Being The Victim of Physical "Abuse And Or Sexual Abuse. Statistics show that 85% of teen murderers have been abused as children.. .... 3. Exposure To Violence In The Home And Or Community. 4. Genetic (family heredity) Factors. 5. Exposure To Violence In Media. Numerous studies of the effects of TV violence on children and teenagers have found that children may become "immdhe" to the horror of violence, gradually accept violence, as.a way to solve problems; imitate the violence they observe on television and or identify with, certain characters, victims and or I victimizers. 6. Use.Of Drugs And Or Alcohol. 7. Presence Of Firearms In Home• Every day, 10 American children ages 18 ana under are killed in handgun suicide, homicides and accidents• Gunshot wounds to children ages 16 and under have increased 300% in major urban area# since 1986. Sixty percent of teen deatlls by suicide involve the use of a gun. Nearly 3,000 teens use handguns to commit suicide every year. At least 25 million American households keep handguns and 50% of owners keep them loaded. 8. A Combination Of Stressful Family Socioeconomic Factors. These may include poverty, severe deprivation, marital breakup, single parenting, unemployment, less of support of extended family and other factors. 9. Brain Damage From• Head Injury. Children as young as pre- schoolers can show violent behavior. Parents and other adults who witnes  ' the beliavmr, however, oRen hope that the young child will grow out of it Violent behavior.in a child • at any age always needs to be taken seriously. Violence can erupt from strong and uncontrolled  emotions and can include a wide range of behaviors including explosive temper tantrums, physical aggression, fighting, threats or attempts to hurt others, use of weapons,, cruelty towards animals, fire setting, intentional destruction of property and vandalism. Many violent behaviors can be decreased even prevented if efforts are directed at decreasing the exposure of children and adolescents to violence in the home, community and through the media. In addition, the following strategies can also serve as preventive measures: 1. Early interventlon programs for violent children. 2, Monitoring and discussing children's viewing of violence on TV and media. 3. Violence prevention anger control and stress management education for all children. 4. Prevention ofhild abuse and neglect. li I Violence, published by Channing L. Bette Company. The REACHH resource libraries include information regarding parenting that address many issues related to violence prevention. The libraries also include anger control, stress management, conflict resolution and violence prevention curriculum appropriate to all grade levels. Parent, educators and others who work with children are invited to check out these materials. Completes LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR Basic Training TZUST0000SALZOF00SAL PROPERTY  Noki¢ is hereby liven that. by virtue Of the Marine Pfc. Hope M. Williams, outyvestedtbe.d,.S.o, daughter of Michael L. and Pamela - Sr. by a Deed oft re,d. M. Lilly of Nimitz, recently  by  Z . uamr to ea Rt. I BOX 86 completed basic training at Marine s, 1991, and rmxd in the l of tim Clerk of the Corps Recruit Del)ot, ParrisIsland, Viqfmia, in t Deed Book l9. -- 390; end tbeCounty C°mmi'lon of Summr" C°unty' West 466-1100 Ballard, W.Vm24918 S.C. and was promoted to her N.o,s, under and by virtue of a rin Appointment of [INTON 1418 TEMPI present rank. s... u., ed in . od Clk'. June McGraw STREET-2 hr. 19711qeetwood Williams successfully completed om in qYuat Deed Book 164,  "/49; and dault of... noto--00 BROKER, t00Uer.An eL00t00, x 1 d 12 weeks of training designed to by said Deed of Trust, and en©h default having See detail  on the Interact 2 baths, combination dining callenge new Marine recruits both co, tm for a poriod of mo m t- ,n; d Wt V Houmu Delopment Fund, a public physically and mentally. body orporato and governmental immmentulity of Williams and fellow recruits tbe sto  w,t . the m,,or  hd,r oe said note, havin elected to treat the whole prinpol began their training at 5 a.m., by dt,z,edbyaCdofnmt--unmedtolydue running three miles and performing  po.-e und - roo,d in, , ,de calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Williams spent numerous hours in classroom and field assignments which include learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to- hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Williams and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps, core values -- honor, courage and commitment, and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Williams and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culminated with an emotional ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Williams joined 41,000 men and women who will enter the Marine Corps this year from all over the country. DJV. MEETINGS D.A.V. meets every 2nd. Tuesday, 7 pm at Summers County Menorial Building. . • ATTENDS CONFERENCE Pictured left to right: Row 1 - Erika Llll Lesley Woodrum; Row 2 - Travis Wirt, Kipp Ferrebee, Lea Crawtord. Summers County students are getting a head start on their futures, While other students are enjoying summer break, the Summers County delegation joined more than one hundred other students from across the state at the 20th. annual Free Enterprise Conference held June 13 - 19, at YMCA Camp Horseshoe. According to Emerson White of CNG and the Conference Chairman, the purpose is %0 build a better future for West Virginia by educating students in the principles of private enterprise, entrepreneurship, democratic citizenship, and volunteer community service." The conference is sponsored by the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio West Virginia YMCA. The Appalachian Regional Commission's new Youth I I II H I Attention Summers County Taxpayers Entrepreneurship Initiative is a new sponsor this year. Scholarships are provided to the students by business, industry, community organizations, individuals, and others interested in supporting young people and their education. YMCA Executive Director, David King, comments that "the Free Enterprise Conference is not a traditional classroom experience, but one that involves a total living/ learning experience. Learning is by participation and involvement. Students interact with top brininess' leaders as they learn first hand from experts. Our YMCA staff and camp counselors add interactive training in team building, effective communidatton, leadership skills for individuals and groups, and volunteer service. Students also learn from special recrtional and learning programs unique to YMCA Camp Horseshoe. Tom Fitzsimmons is the conference's local contact. Hinton Business and Profemional Woman's Club are among the local sponmm. Local scholarships are essential to continue this educational opportunity for Summers County youth in 1999. Conference and sponsorship information is available by contacting YMCA Executive David King at.3(}4-478-2481 or by writing Rt. 2 Box 138, St. George, WV 26287. MEETING Alcoholics Anonymous meetings Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 8:00 P.M. at Ascension Episcopal Church, comer of 5th, and Temple Street. The Summers County Assessor's Office wlll be Assessing Personal Property and will be taking Homestead Exemptlon for the 2000 tax •year. Homestead exemptlon are based on if the taxpayer Is 65 years or older, or If he/she Is lermanently dlssbled. You wlll need to file your personal property assessment on or before October 1, 1999. oftha real estat omvd by said  of 2rut; NOW. THEREFORE, the undmnd4pmd Succor Trtmto, braving Immn rluirod o to do by said hold®r, Wt  Hot Dvelomt Fund, a public body oorporato and governmental ir.rumentality of the State of West rlinin, will dl the ml tato conveyed by uld Deed of Trtmt at public attction to the bigbeat biddsr at the front door of tim Courthouse of Summere County, in the City of Hinton, Wt Virginia, on,t 6, 1999 at 10:30 a. m.,  tme, end which uld real eststa is situm and bng in the City of Hmm, Sttmme County, West Virlinia, and which in said Deed of Trtmt is more imrtieulm'ly described as follows: • AJl of that cm.ain lot, tract or pm0 o/3nnd s/tua in Th Cty of Hto S County" Wt Vmaia, and  more parUdm'ly d=ibed  follow.: "BEGINNING at the inamo of the north line of a twmty feet alley betwesa e and Bllene Sz and tbe wt I/ /eSthAvm rand  tbemm with ml line  ,dl, S. 84 dqp, S0 minut 07 s,mml W., 50.00 5t to a stl red est. corner to Roy J. Brown; then lw es/d al] md with uid Brown, N, 25 dNre 46 minutes 14 mmonds W., 50.00 lest to a stl rod set on Mid Brown llne, corner to Paul Phipps; thence with said Phiplm. N, 64 d 30 minut 07 d E., 50.00 fot to s stool red set on uid lime of6th Avenun; tbem with said line of 6th Avamm- S. 25 dpm 46 minutes 14 €oIs g., 50.00 eet to the point of SGINNING. There is filed berw/th and made apmrt of the descript/on tl- -.u¢eof a mp of esid  prepared by David L Huffman, StowS, dated Nomor 14,1991." and bcin tbe saum real estate convyed to Dchomh Kay M/, unmmed by Wllard C. Parker and Pbylbe Ann Pazmr, his wi, et sis., by dd dated r 9. 1991, and rorded in the aformaid Clerk's oco in Deed Book 172, pm@s 182. The abobed real estate will be mnveyed by tbe under,n S Truete* by dad withent warranty ofuny kind, exprm or impisd, etd s to all prier lien, and further subject to all Vnlmld rd estate tamm e umm=um, snetmbrenem and daim in fitvor of poblic mrvice ditrkt / munidpol mitary boards, if any, and also further subject to any covenants, reasons, cendit/en rervat/ens, rights of way and usnto orord in the  Clerk's omce mul  the a.bt ruai , and wither repomfibility for or" rptatio am to ny itam of pmmd property located ; and, any party dmh m inmost tn my item of pemomd  is responflde for the removal lior to the date ofsmla TERMS OF SALE I, Cach in hand en day of de; . Subt ta m prior dls  trust or urity ngreenmnto of retard; 3. Sul to my speaai ume or any ]ierm for taz; 4. The abevduoribed real estate will be sold by the undersigned Sun-umr Tru,tm by au/an to  bii bidds enb- to the right of tbe tmdmigned Sceor 'lYtee to rejort all blda if, in (his / her) opinion, said bids are inadequate: and 5. The owner of the indobtinmm cured by the above-described deed of trtmt shall have the right to bid. CONTINUANCE OR ADJOURNMENT OF SALE The undersigned Sueeeor Truetoe reesrves the right to continue the sale or to adjourn tbe sale for a Ime or from time to time without fiwthor notice other tlum end public annomument at the brae and the . p|aee of sale a herstnabove, set foth r at any emtintwJ-e Or adjournment there, DATED this 25 day of Jam, 1999. Denni N, Brogiio, Successor'Pruetoe HN July IS,2O PHOTOS TAKEN Photos of drivers license are taken on every Friday-at the Hinton State Police Office and Lewisburg every Tuesday and Wednesday. William D. (Billy Don) Farley Summers County Assessor ............... I I I I J'l IS I wwwintonrealty.com WARD'S BENCH ROAD frame and brick home, open floor plan, cathederal ceiling. 88 R. long dk on back of house, with beautiful views year around. 6 acnm S),000. BELLEPOINT. Maple Ave- hue. 8 br. frmned,  story home. Large front porch, screened in lmok perch. Large level yard fenced in. $55,0O0. MAi)AMS CREEK. 45 acreL 41 acres is wood land. Fixer- upper house. $65,000. GREENBRIER RIVER AT RIVERREST SUB DIVISION - Attractive cottage in excellent condition, includes all flu'ni. ! tm-e and appRances. TaSte. fully decorated, Starch furni- ture and pal ineluded. Large wrap.4d porch overlookirOreenbrier River. Has'Auge beautiful trees in front of cottage at the river's edge. Very picturesque. 1/2 acres. NEW RIVER ROAD - framed 3 br., 2 baths, on 1 1/2 acres on the river. 2 years old. $95,000. 19 minutes from downtown. ing. Lot goes to alley. $'29,500. SANDSTONE .- lar,e lot. view of SALE PENDING. BALLENGEE STREET . stately brick home, 2 hr., din. ing room, large foy0r-recep. tion hall, 2 baths, wood ornate woodwork, including ornate woodwork on fireplace and stairway. Woodwork in excel- lent condition. 2 large porches. Also includes 8 apts. with monthly income exceed- ing $1,000. In very good condi- tion. $128,000.00. iii Local Students Provide 166 Free Osteoporosis Screenings. In honor of National Osteoporosis Month, local students provided free osteoporosis screenings for the residents of Monroe, Summers and Greenbrier counties The students provided a wealth of information, preventive health screenings, and calcium-rich foods for all participants. Local medical, nursing and pharmacy students participating in the West Virginia Rural Health Education Partnership (RHEP) provided the free osteoporosis screenings and related iffoi'mation. Students from the state tmiversiW system schools as well as other state and private colleges, participate in a rural community based, prchlem- focused, interdisciplinary training model. RHEP' s main goal is to increase the number of primary care health professionals practicing in rural West Virginia, and by achieving this goal will improve the health status of its residents, The pictured students completing rotations at Robert C. Byrd Clinic include: Scott Brown, WVSOM III rotating with Dr. Wallace, Mary Catherine ]mw'etl, student practical nurse from Region IV, and Keith Peele, WVSOM IV rotating with Dr. Small. Other students not pictured include Mary Lou Fragile, WVSOM IV rotating with Dr. Jameson at Monroe Health Center, Larry Lucu, WVSOM lIl rotating with Dr. Lally at Robert C. Byrd Clinic, Lka Berle, WVSOM IV rotati.ng with Dr. Blume at Forest Hill Family Practice and WVU Pharmacy student, Darla Hanson and Amy Runyon, rotating at Greenbrier Valley Medical Center and Alderman's Pharmacy. The RHEP students discussed risk factors for osteoporosis, along with exercise, nutrition, medications, information on screening tools and how to talk to your physician about ostooporosis. The screening machine, supplies, food and literature were provided through a grant written by Country Roads Consortium which includes the Moe Health Center, Robert C. Byrd Clinic, W'dliamaburg Health Clinic, and Summers County ARH. Support for the grant was administered by the Oeteoporoeis Prevention Education Program in cooperation with the Division of Health Promotion of the West Vh-ginia Bureau for Public Healtl;. A big thank you goes out to the entire consortium and RHEP students who helped to make this project a huge succeesl SEARCHING FOR QUILTRRS AND QUILT TRACHRR8 Th Raleigh County Extension Office is compiling a list of people who serve as quilt teachers or do quilting for a fee. This list will be distributed at the 26th Annual Quilt Show at the Appalachian Arts and Crai Festival in August. If you would like for your name to be on this resour list please Judith A. Bragg at 255-9321. room and kitchen, Hvlng room, offce. Situated on 2 lots with good view. Convcnlently lentil ha tow Call today only $19,500. ¥OREST HILL AREA ON S]][NOL ROAD - appL 137 ams had, w/a new 1998 Vic- ,teflon 28 • 52 double wide , home on concrete foundation. !8 BR., comb. DR. & kitchen, Large LR, utility room, 2 : batlm, heat pump and central • air, small barn, storage build- ing, on hardtop road with a most beautiful view, App. 35 to 40 acres cleared, i00 acres woodland w/some timber. Will sell as a whole or will con- eider selling in tracts. The whole for only $170,000.00. GRINVILLE AREA RT. 122 - 2 story, 8 or 4 Bit. home. DR, kitchen, large Li., laundry room, 2 full baths, office or breakfast nook, den, fire:kce, hardwood floors under car- pet, electric baseboard, pro- pane gas and Wood heat, Porch and large deck. Situated on appx. 1 acre level land, 3 out- buildings, 1 new. All selling for only $65,500.00. ALDERSONAREA- 5 hr. home with combination 2 story frmme and 40 • 31 log. Large LR, DR. and kitchen, large bath with wh/rpooL Log'part with insulated windows and doors, wood, elect, and heat pump, and appliances, situ- ated on 110 x 160 nice corner lot in very good location at 211 Washington Street. Plus 12 x 20 carport also 10x16 utility bu/Iding. All for $64,500.00. For L00bgs Or Au00k)n Sales Call 466-3210 Anytime Paul "Buddy" Light Broker I Auctioneer Ucenesd No. 478 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SUMMEIq COUNTy WEST VrRINL IN R& APPLICATION OF DANNY LEE  TO CONTINUE AS QUALIFIED BONDSMAN 91-P-113 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, DANNY LEE FOSTER, a c/m oftbe United Stat of Amerk and a resident of Summero County, Wmt lnia, will en the 9th djy of Aullust. 1999, at l.q)0 P.M.. or m esoli thereafor u he may be heard, ate before the Court 8rid petition the Circuit Court ol Smttaors C'mnty" West rlinia, in a  in the Sumu,n County Courthou. V rwlin/a. for author/ty to continue uq.., bondsman before the Qiruit Court of Summer County, West Virginia, DANNY LEE FOSTER By Counsel PERRY E. MANN Attorney at Law PO Sex 1416 Hinte. WV 25951 HN July 2O, 27 LEGAL NOTICE Advertisement for Bids Notice/ hereby tnven tt the Summero Cotmty Council oa Aging, Inc,, in Hinten, Wcet Vrginia, wi£ accept maled bids fi, om biddors for the cenatnaciiou el s uew civatr addit/on or tbe facility in Hinton, Wee! yunna.  wo mlu conztm of e 3-fwp svatm with cingle Jtory medumkal rm. mm=m block und lmk vemored wmtruetien, &pluum deetrieai mnim and all ether work  dawn in the contract doemmmta Sealed  will be received by I0:00 am, AngffiN 10, 1999, All sealed bids will be opened in public. Bids rm/ved Mtor that time will not be a)ted. A PmBid Cenfenmco will be held at 10:00 am July 2 I. Work dmlis and scolm will be covem • ANDANCR IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED. ve bidd may chtain topics of Contr t Paa Meamd. I. Dirtor, Smmmero Cmm an Aline In, 120 Send Ave.. Hinten, W 25951, (304) 466-4019 A dqit of fltty dollars (l0.00) mnde imyab t( Streamers County Council on Aging, Inc., will Ix   h  of &=m, r,q U rettwa ef tbe docunmnta in geed rendition within te (10) days of bid oponlng, dd &posit ,,i]l be retomed Docmmmt may dso be tnapoeted ut the foilowini itism: Charton Blueprint 1203 Virs/n/m St., Fm# Chsestm, W 25301 by ifltoning ()4) k%10  will be mailed to qmta Omm of Daniel L. Hart, AIA, P. O. Box 140 wv 844oI.448o. (so4) S4S-S067 . w. De Coqmeoa Pa  #2  Club Diana, mrlesto WV 211, (304) 344-3621 A embed dmk or bunk dr palm to tl Summero County Council 6n Aiu|, Inc., m satisfutary bid bond executed by the bidder am (S%) of the bid mtmt be subm/ttod with  bid, ene#.essful bidder will be required to turni4d by a Wt Falia Aipmt Summe Cmmw Council on AI/ng, Inc. netinto with the euntmet in dsrmiae the methK of trt ty Im,t itad for tim im/¢t mmt be nmde o a hump sum beis. No bid droll be withdrewn for a imviod  90 &qn a.q tbe m of bid oFuning withou tim canut  Tbe Owa mm th, rit ta r,et un; 0ral bids mul waive uny t there.. The Smamere Co.nty C4mnetl oa Alfa, in. i* an pml opportunity emplo and t Rmded in imr by 0, Wmt Wg/in Bureau of Senior Sm'vlm ,urn Om  Anm Am on Asing. july 0, 7 so00m WAS00 Sumners County Solid Waste Author/ty meets op the 3rd. Monday of each month at 4:30 p. m. at 211 Ballengse St., Hinton: 466-0695. Everyone welcome to attend.