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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
August 3, 1999     The Hinton News
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August 3, 1999
 
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i: d # € € € v J G € / ? :?" . OBITUARIES: LILLIAN M. BAILEY Lillian Maddy Bailey, 92, of Hinton, died 5:40 a. m., Tuesday, July 27, 1999, in a Hilldale care center following a long illness. Born Sept. 7, 1906, in Talcott, she was the daughter of the late Wilham Thomas and Clyde Rollyson Maddy. Mrs. Bailey had lived most of her life in Summers County. During her early years, she worked at the Rayon Plant in Covington, VA., and at the Mountain Artisian Sewing Center in Sandstone. She was a charter member of the River Valley Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, William "Bill" Bailey on Dec. 26, 1974; a brother, John Herman Maddy; and an infant sister, Jessie Maddy. Survivors include two sons, William H. "Bill" Bailey and his wife, Barbara of Princeton, and Charles F. "Freddie" Bailey and his wife, Gina, of Mechanicsville, VA.; three daughters, Phyllis Gwinn and her husband, Larry, of Nimitz, Lois Cales and her husband, Olen, of Rainelle, and Erma Adkins and her husband, Norman, of Mechanicsville, VA.; a sister, Elizabeth Ford of Roanoke, VA.; 14 grandchildren; 16 great- grandchildren; and one great-great- granddaughter. Services were held at 2 p. m. Thursday, July 29th. at the River Valley Baptist Church with Pastor Bill Jenkins and the Rev. James Parker officiating. Burial followed in Oakirove Cemetery, Ballengee. Crandsons served as pallbearers and granddaughters served as flower bearers• Arrangements by Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors, Hinton. HAROLD W. BEASLEY Harold E. Beasley, 82, of Lauderhill, Fla., and formerly of Hinton, died Sunday, July 4,1999, at his home following a long illness. After serving in the Army Air Corps during World War 11, he earned a baccalaureate degree at Marshall College and his masters' degree from West Virginia University. He retired as a Colonel from the U. S. Army. He began his teaching career at his alma mater, Hinton High School. He moved to Fort Lauderdale in MINNIE YOUNG Minnie Young, 74, of Upper Marlboro, MD., formerly of Forest Hill, died Friday, July 23, 1999, at her home following a long illness. Born May 15, 1925, at Ballard, she was the daughter of the late Dorse and Ethel Oberlin Thompson. Mrs. Young was a 39-year resident of Maryland, a homemaker and of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by a son, Danny Ray Young; four brothers, Otis, Bernard, Ulnss and Raymond Thompson; and two sisters, Catherine Lilly and Clara Thompson. Survivors include her husband of 52 years, Gene Young at home; three sons, Donald Young ofHarwood, MD., Howard Young of Colonial Heights, MD., and James Allen of Upper Marlboro, MD.; three daughters, Donna Skaggs of Upper Marlboro, MD., Ann Herbert of Macon, N.C., and Cynthia McClees ofEdgewater, MD.; a brother, Pence Thompson of Forest Hill; four sisters, Cleo Miller of Alderson, Gladys Martin of Forest Hill, Thelma Brogan of Beaver and Betty Burdette of Hilldale; eight grandchildren; and two great- grandchildren. Memorial services were held at 3 p. m. Saturday, July 31st. at the Roles Chapel Baptist Church at Forest Hill with Pastor Pete Cook and Jeff Canterbury officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church following the services. Arrangements by Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors, Hinton. Scholarship Awards Help Local Students Concord College has announced several scholarship recipients for the 1999-2000 academic 'year. The following students are among those who have earned recognition: Rinda Coughenour has been awarded the Academic Achievement Scholarship, Director's Scholarship and the Girl's State Scholarship. Rinds is a senior at Summers County High School where she has participated in Hi-Y, Future Business Leaders of America, Bible ,| 1956 and taught history for 21years Club, and Central Baptist Youth • at Stranahan High School, wherehe Group Her r was also the first baseball coach .... memlership in awards include the National Honor Mr. Beasley was a Sunday School Society, Rhododendron Girls"State teacher and elder in the First  Christian Church of Fort Lauderdale. He believed the best gifts in life are simplicity and the  fundamental goodness of God's creation. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Marguerite Martin Beasley; two sons, Philip and Jerry, and their wives, Molly and Jean; five grandchildren, two great- grandchildren; and countless former students. Services were held 10 a. m. Wednesday, July 7, at T. M. Ralph Funeral Home, Plantation, Fla.  Friends called on Tuesday, July 6 from 6 to 8 p. m.  lieu of flowers, donations of sympathy may be made to Harold E. Beasley Scholarship Fund, Concord College, P. O. Box 902, Athens, W. VA., 24712. Arrangements by T. M. Ralph a Plantation Funeral Home, Plantation, Fla. LINDA L. LOWE Linda L. Lowe, 56, of Jumping Branch, died Saturday, July 24, 1999, at a Summers County hospital following an apparent heart attack. Born May 8, 1943, in Fayette County, she was the daughter of the late Delbert and Mildred Crow ': Gwinn and had lived most of her : life in Summers County. Mrs. Lows was a 23-year ,. employee of Pipestem Resort State .Park, where she worked in reservations and front desk. She was preceded in death by one " brother, Delbert Gwinn Jr. Survivors include her husband of 40 years, Zane Lowe at home; one daughter, Mrs. Toni Hall and husband Michael of Hilldale; two grandsons, Aaron and Jason Hall both of Hilldale; three brothers, Bobby and Kelly Gwinn of Flint, Mich., and Rex Gwinn of South Carolina; and one sister, Germaine Pomeroy of Fling, Mich. ; Services were held at 2 p. m. iTuesday, July 27th. at the Ronald i Meadows Funeral Parlors Chapel :with Pastor Bill Jenkins officiating. Burial followed in the Crews Cemetery at Nimitz. Steve Bolar, Clyde Vest, Dave Sommers, Chuck Jones, Jack Vest, Glenn Bragg, Dr. J. D. Woodrum, Jmmy. Dunford, Albert Lowe, Roy Lowe and Freddie Lowe served as mllbearers. Arrangements by Ronald deadows Funeral Parlors, Hinten. ° PHOTOS TAKEN Photos vf drivers license are Lken on every Friday-at the Hinton tate Police Office and Lewisburg very Tuesday and Wednesday. Conference, Hulme Nolan Scholar, and awards in Spanish and Keyboarding. Rinda is the daughter of Dean and Janice Coughenour who reside at Hinton. Bradley Hutchison has been awarded the Director's Scholarship. He is a senior at Summers County High School. Bradley is the son of Tom and Mona Hutchison who reside at Hinton. Joshua Bolar has been awarded the ACT Scholarship. Joshua is a senior at Summers County High School where he has participated in Student Council, Future Business  Leaders of America, Pep Club, Bible Club, Basketball and Golf. His awards include membership in the National Honor Society, West Virginia Boy's State Representative, Legislative Page in West Virginia State Senate, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Joshua is the son of Steven and Brenda Bolar who reside at Pipestem. Amanda Richmond has been awarded the Academic Achievement Scholarship and the ACT Scholarship. Amanda is a senior at Summers County High School where she has participated in Bible Club, Hi-Y, and various Church Activities. She is also an Hulme Scholar. Amanda is the daughter of Ralph and Janet Richmond who reside at Hinton. Concord accepts applications for scholarships until all funds are expanded. Call the Admissions Office at 1-888-384-5249 for more information. COUNCIL ON AGING THIS IS A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE SUMMERS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC., 120 SECOND AVE., HINTON. PATRICIA MCDANIEL, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. FUNDED IN PART BY THE WV BUREAU OF SENIOR SERVICES, APPALACHIAN AREA AGENCY ON AGING, OTHER GRANT & LOCAL RESOURCES AND DONATIONS. ANY OLDER PERSON 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, August 4 Menu: Meatloaf/gravy, lYotato salad, sliced tomatoes, jello, bread, milk/butter. Activities: Senior Citizens Walking Group will walk at Bellepoint Park.The bus will leave the Hinton Senior Center at: 10:30 am. Thursday, August 5 Menu: Mixed beans/onions, spinach, sliced peaches, cornbread, milk/butter. Marilyn Cooper, Activity Coordinator from the Summers County Appalachian Regional Hospital, will speak on "Self Esteem": 11:00 am - 11:45 am. Bingo for Prizes: After Lunch. Friday, August 6 Menu: Baked chicken, glazed carrots, mashed potatoes, ice cream, bread, milk/ butter. Activities: August Seniors' Birthday Party: 11:00 am - 1:00 pro. Special singing by the Jumping Branch/Nimitz Senior Citizens Choir: 11:00 am - 11:45 am. Monday, August 9 Menu: Baked cubed steak/gravy, spinach, mashed potatoes, applesauce, bread, milk/butter. Activities: Bible Study with Reverend Eddie Johnson: 11:00 am - 11:45 am. Tuesday, August 10 Menu: Baked ham, broccoli, sweet potatoes, lemon puddiKg, biscuits, milk/ butter. Activities: SCCOA Board of Directors Meeting: 10:00 am. A video entitled "The Many Faces of Depression" will be shown: 11:15 am. Bingo for Prizes: ARer Lunch. Menu changes may occur due to the availability of foods or due to circumstances beyond our control. NOTE: LOCKBRIDGE AREA GOES SHOPPING EVERY MONDAY  THURSDAY'S OPT. HINTON AREA GOES SHOPPING EVERY FRIDAY. PENCE SPRINGS AREA GOES SHOPPING EVERY FRLDAX, .MEADO,W, CREEK/ SANDSTONE AREA GOES SHOPPING EVERY WEDNESDAY. ANY AND ALL BUS SCHEDULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ACEP COACHING CLINIC We take orders on Tueadays and deliver on Wednesdays (Within Hinton Area) The West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission and RESA-I will be sponsoring a class for any non-teaching personnel wanting to be certified to coach in any public school in West Virginia. The class will be on August 11 - 12, 1999 and will be taught at the Pineville Middle School (Old Pineville High) School in Pineville, West Virginia. The class will be conducted from 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The course fee is $125.00 and the instructors will be Robert Gunter and John O'Neal. Larry Hatfield will be the First-Aid instructor. The class will certify the participants to coach in public school and also be certified in First Aid. An yone wishing to enrol must enroll on or before August 6, 1999 by calling RESA-I at 304-256- 4712 ext.321 or I -800 766-7372, or Robert Gunter at 304-732-6690 or John O'Neal at 304-466-2530 in the e#enings. WATER FESTIVAL ADULT DANCE W. VA. State Water Festival Adult Dance will be held at the Moose Club on Saturday, August 7th. from 9:00 to 1:00 AM. Live music. See Ruth Pivont at Tots and Teens for tickets. Eddie's Market SPECIAL CIGARE'R'ES First Class $11.99 s carton USA $12.79 s carton Mavedck $14.99 s carton Montclair $15.49 s carton Doral $15.99 a carton Basic $16.49 s carton GPC $16.99 a carton 201 Greenbfler Drive Hinton, W.VA. 466=6681 PREMIUMS . ............. $1e.oo,,,ton lm.4o. on Marlboro ........................ $22.99 a carton i PACK SPECIALS: a PREMIUMS Sale Ill ........ ,22.79 a rag syco ....... $'ZS a tog PREMIUMS Trophy, Chananonga, Twlmz Pride, & JD Blend .............. each $14.60 | carton Levi, Beechnut .......... $15.29 a croton BEER II Best ...... : ............................. $9.991 I 12 pk.ncehoues ....................... ST.,all 24pk. 12pk. e ........... '$111 ................ . ..... $-.-ti SPECIAL SNUFF Kayak & "--..    rill Red Seal  ............ ood & oth $11 99 a roll creeK--'- " SPECIAL CHEW Start Chew $9.99 a cartonll PRODUCE tomatoes 59€/Ib. Peaches 4/1.00 ucumbers 4/1.00 Plumbs 6/1.00 lettuce .795/hesd Grapes lº2Mb. • Applies .69b. Tues. Aug. 3. 1999 Hinton News - 3 Legislative Notes By Delegate Mary P. Compton Union, West Virginia - Economic development is crucial for the advancement of our state. Like other states, West Virginia has been on the unemployment roller coaster over the past couple of years. However, recently West Virginia's job market seems to be moving in a more positive direction. According to the July 1999 economic summary released by the West Virginia Bureau of for jobs, that is too many. West Bureau of Employment Programs. Virginians are hard working "We're continuing to show good solid individuals and those willing to net growth and diminishing work should have the opportunity to do so. Other statewide statistics show that 62 companies announced the creation of 5,688 new jobs during the first six months of this year. This figure is up from 5,261 jobs which were announced at this time last year. From these statistics we are unemployment ." I hope that West Virginia continues to climb upward on the economic roller coaster. I must admit, that our state is long overdue and should take advantage of this positive employment growth. As always, if you have any legislative questions or concerns, Employment Programs, the state unemployment rate has dropped five-tenths of a percentage point to 6.4 percent. During a 31 day period, the number of unemployed state residents decreased by 3,400. Various counties across the state declared a significant drop in the unemployment rate. For example, 14 counties recorded unemployment rates that were better than the average during the month of May. The survey provided that as of May 1999, Monroe County's unemployment rate was better than the average, with only 140 residents unemployed. However, we must continue to reduce these figures. Unfortunately, Summers County was below the state's average, with 390 citizens unemployed• Whether we have one individual or 390 unemployed people out there looking THE DAM RACE RUNS AGAIN ..... On Saturday, August 7, 1999, runners will once again gather at the foot of the Bluestone Dam, and race through the streets of Hinton. Sponsored by the Southern West Virginia Read Runners Club and the WV State Water Festival, the "Dam Race" 5K (3.1 miles) Run has quickly become a popular event. Last year's event brought 92 runners to the area and this year's race promises to be even bigger. A 5K walk has also been added, with a course that is contained entirely in the Bellepoint area. A children's half mile Fun Run for youngsters under the age of 12 will also be held following the 5K. All interested runners and walkers are invited to participate. The race will begin at 9:00 a. m., with race day registration beginning at 7:30 a. m. at the Little League Ball park. However, preregistration is recommended to guarantee a T- shirt. Awards will be given to the Top 3 Overall winners (male and female) and 5 year age category winner s (3 deep) fdr the Run. The top 30erall Walkers will also receive trophies. A special trophy will be presented to the 1st. Hinton resident to finish the race course. Ribbons will be given to all participants of the Fun Run. Refreshments will also be available to runners and walkers after the race. Fees for the 5K Run or Walk are $10 if received by August 4th., and $12 aRer 8/4. There is no fee for the Fun Run. Registration Forms are available locally at King's Dogs & Things. For further information contact Shirley Aycoth: 540-322-4619, or Paul Hodges: 304- 384-7879. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Hinton Church of God - Summers Street, will be having Vacation Bible School on Aug. 9th. through Aug. 13th.from 9AM - 12 Noon, for ages 2 years through teens. If you would like to participate call: Verna Welch 466-5570; Debbie 466-0420; or Judy Arthur 466-1721.- able to gather that our state is • moving in the right direction. This is a "healthy job growth for West Virginia," said Ed Merrifield, research director of the /23 1/2 Hour Towing / Road Service ,/Unlocking Service ,/General Motors Warranty Towing ,/Ford Motor Co. Warranty Towing please do not hesitate to call me or Paul Miller by phone at 340-3190 or by mail at State Capitol Complex, Building l, Room 208-E, Charleston, WV 25305. ,/Light Mechanical Repairs ,/Free Storage first five days on Police Tows ,/Roll-Back 4'Complete Autobody Shop ,/Alignments ,/Bake Oven ,/AND MUCH! MUCH! MOREl[ III II I[I I Come to the country and dine at FOUNTAIN SPRINGS INN "THE CLEVELAND HOUSE" Nestled in the hills of Monroe County, West Virginia Open Seven Days a Week 5:00 p. m. ~ 10:00 p. m. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday ... by reservation only, minimum 10 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ... reservations appreciated but not required Featuring Daily Specials - Steak, Prime Rib, Chicken or Seafood Dinners Friday - All-You-Can-Eat Seafood Platter, only $14.95 Saturday-- Delicious Prime Rib Special, only $15.95 Each dinner includes a crisp house salad; baked potato, French fries, or rice pilaf; vegetable of the day; and a freshly baked loaf of bread. Treat yourself to Southern charm and hospitality with a stay In one of our elegant Victorian rooms. Each room is breathtakingly unlque, complete with Modern amenities, such as full satelllte televlsion, telephones, etc. For reservations or information, call 304. 753.5100 Located on U. S. Highway #219 Across the street from the new Fountain Springs Goff Course Peterstown, West Virginia 24963 Call for our banquet menu for your own special occasion I HC 76 BOX 33 HINTON, WV 25951 PHONE {304) 466-4033 FAX {304} 466-5330 APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD SAWMILL Manufacturers Of Quality Appalachian Hardwoods Reputable - Dependable WE PURCHASE STANDING TIMBER "We've Been In Business For Over 30 Years. We Own Our Own Trucks And Offer Reliable Delivery." Serving All Aspects Of The Lumber Industry We Our Sen,00 And Products