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6.Hinton News Tues. Aug. 7, 1979
Lettal Notice Legal Notice
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMIMSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA
.... CHARLESTON
Entered by the PUBLIC SEI-
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST
VIRGINIA, at the Capitol in the
"City of Charleston on the 16th
day of July, 1979. CASE NO. 79-
040-E.42'r
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND
POWER COMPANY,
a corporation.
Tariff filing to increase rates.
WHEREAS, on February 2,
1979, Virginia Electric and Pow-
er Company, a corporation,
filed its tariff designated P.S.C.
W.Va. No. 7, cancelling P.S.C.
W.Va. No. 6, issued February 2,
1979 to become effective March
15, 1979 stating increased rates
and charges for providing el-
ectric service to aH of its
customers in Greenbrler, Mow
roe, Pochontas, Raleigh, and
Summers Counties, to produce
an additional $1,944,000 in
annual operating revenues; and
WHEREAS, on February 2,
1979 Virginia Electric and Pow-
er Company filed a tariff des-
ignated as P.S.C.W.Va. No. 8,
cancelling P.S.C.W.Va. No. 7,
issued February 2, 1979 to be-
come effective March 15, 1980,
stating increased rates and
charges for providing electric
service to all of its customers in
Greenbrier, Monroe, Pechont-
as, Raleigh and Summers Co-
unties, to produce an additional
$1,769,000 in annual operating
revenues over the increase pro-
videdin P.S.C.W.Va. No.7; and
WHEREAS, by Commission
order dated February 28, 1979
the aforesaid revised tariff was
suspended and the use of the
rates deferred until the 13th day
of July, 1979 ; and
WHEREAS, by Commission
order dated July 6, 1979 the
aforesaid increased rates were
reduced by the amount of $415,
000; and
WHEREAS, on July 13, 1979
Commission Staff filed a Motion
to Reject Tariff P.S.C.W. Va.
No. 8.
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORD-
ERED that the motion of July
13, 1979 be set for hearing to be
held in the Commission's Hear-
ing Room at the Capitol in the
City of Charleston on the Ist day
of August, 1979, at 9:30 a.m.,
EDT, at which time and place
Staff shall appear and offer
evidence in support of said
motion, and anyene interested
may appem" and make such
objection thereto as may be
deemed proper.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that the petition involved here-
in be set for heating to be held irr
the Commission's Hearing
Room at the Capitol in the City
of Charleston on the 17th day of
September, 1979, at 9:30 a.m.,
EDT, at which time and place
the petitioner shall appear and
offer evidence in support of the
aforesaid petition, and anyone
interested may appear and
make such objection thereto as
may be deemed proper.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
the petitioner, Virginia Elect-
ric and Power Company, give
notice of the time and place of
hearing of the aforesaid pet-
ition by posting a copy of this
order in a conspicuous place
where bills for electric service
are paid for a period of at least
thirty (30) days prior to the 17th
day of September, 1979, for
public inspection, and by pubº
lishing a copy of this order once
a week for two successive
weeks in newspapers of gen-
eral circulation published in
each of the Counties of Green-
brier, Monroe, pocahontas, Ra-
leigh and Smnmers, the first
publication to be made at least
thirty (20) days prior to the 17th
day of September, 1979, making
due return thereof to the Com-
mission on or before the day of
hearing.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that all parties prefile testi-
mony for the hearing on Sept-
ember 17, 1979. Petitioner,
Virginia Electric and Power.
Company, shall file any direct
testimony it wishes to present
by August 1, 1979, Staff and any
intervenors shall prefile their
direct testimony by September
1. 1979. All rebuttal tmtimony
shah be filed by September 14,
1979,
A TRUE COPY
'rESTE:
Howard M. Cunningham
SECRETARY
Aug. 7 & 14
mrrrr.]I, - _ ,. ' ' . ;1
f' /
Modern welding can
make a joint stronger
than the,metal itself.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
SUMMER8 COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA
IN RE: Petition of James Ed-
ward Cody and Janet K. Cndy
For the Adoption of Stephanie
Jean Cedy, An Infant Under the
Age of. 18 years
TO: JAMES TURNER, the
named father of the child, St-
ephanie Jean Cody
The object of the above en-
titled action is the adoption of
the child, Stephanie Jean Cedy,
by the Petitioners, James Ed-
ward Cody and Janet K. Cody.
And it appearing by an aff-
idavit filed in this action that
James Turner is the father of
the above named child, and
that his address is unknown.
It is ordered that James'
Turner do serve upon David L.
Parmer, plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is P.O. Box 39,
tllnton, West Virginia, an answ-
er or other defense to the
petition filed in this action on or
before August 24, 1979 other-
wise the relief sought in the.
Petition may be granted to the
Petitioners, the parental rights
of the father terminated and the
said Stephanie Jean Cody may
be adopted by the Petitioners,
James Edward Cody and Janet
K. Cedy
Entered by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Summers Co-
unty, West Virginia, this 25th
day of July, 1979.
EDITH M. MEADOR
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Summers County
July 31, Aug. 7
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS AND
BENEFICIARIES OF THE ES-
TATES OF HARRY LEE MC-
GHEE, DECEASED, JULIA
PALMER, DECEASED, MARK
A. BOONE, DECEASED, NAD-
INE WATTS JARRELL, DEC -'
EASED, ROBERT LEE
BENNETT, DECEASED,
FLORENCE HUME GWINN,
DECEASED, AND IE
WOOD, DECEASED.
ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS AGAINST THE EST-
ATES OF HARRY LEE MC-
GHEE, JULIA PALMER,
MARK A. BOONE, NADINE
WATTS JARRELL, ROBERT
LEE BENNETT, FLORENCE
HUME GWINN, AND ESSIE
WOOD, WHETHER DUE OR
NOT, ARE NOTIFIED TO EX-
HIBIT THE SAME WITH THE
VOUCHER THEREOF, LEG-
ALLY VERIFIED, TO THE
UNDERSIGNED AT MY
OFFICE IN THE CITY OF
HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA,
ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER
30, 1979, at 10:00 A.M,, OTHER.
WISE, THEY MAY BY LAW,
BE EXCLUDED FROM ALL
BENEFITS OF SAID ESTATE.
ALL BENEFICIARIES OF
SAID ESTATE ARE NOTIF-
IED TO BE PRESENT ON
SAID DAY TO PROTECT
THEIR INTERESTS.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
THIS 30th DAY OF JULY,
1979.
DAVID L. PARMER
COMMISSIONER OF
ACCOUNTS
SUMMERS COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA
AUg, 7, 14, 21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE!
To the Creditors and Bene-
ficiaries of the Estate of Jo-
ann Joy McKenzie and Jahu S.
Ellis, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of the said
Joann Joy McKonzie and Jahu
S. Ellis deceased, whether due
or not, are notified to exhibit
same, with the voucher thereof
legally verified, to the under-
signed, at his office , in Hin-
ton, West Virginia, on or bef-
ore the 3rd day of December,
1979; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all bene-
fits of said estate, All bene-
ficiaries of said estate may
appear on or before said date to
examine said claims or other.
wise protect their interest.
Given under my hand this Ist
day of August, 1979,
Frederick W. Sawyers
Commissioner of Accounts for
Summers County, W. Va.
Aug. 7, 14, 21
Donevant--McDoweH
ant of Rexboro, brother of the
bride, and Ken Dunevant, of
Roxbero, also brother of the
bride.
After the ceremony a recept-
ion was held in the church.
Hubert H. Humphreys
Fellowship Program •
West Virginia University is "Receiving two of the 30 International Communical RFA[ ESTA
one of only 10 institutions sel- indicates wvu's reputation for Agency missions abroad.
ected to educate the first for- educational quality among gov- Final selection was mad MALL FARM,
eign officials under the feder- ernmental and educational off- the Institute of Internattlent for as lit
ally financed Hubert H. Hum- totals," observed President Education in New York lonth buy like
phrey North- South Fellowship Gene A. Budig, who was one of which is helping sponsortdy ll-TFN.
Program. 30 college and university pres- program. -
During this first year of the idents who met with President American universities Lots F¢
program, the Institute of Inter- Carter last winter to map plans asked to submit proposals Acre building t
national Education will place 30 for the prestigious fellowship lining educational progl lyment $75.00
foreign officials as special grad- program, they could offer in the are ill finance. Cal
uate students in the 10 inst- Studying at WVU will be Jin- agriculture and food, and hq July 10- TFN
ituUons, adasa Abewickrema, a provin- ', planning and resource -
cial administrative officer from agement, public administv)r Sale: 2 lot
D NR News Sri Lanka, and Joss Mannen- and management. aek will also b
to, a regional agricultural dev- WV, U's proposal contere
STATE TRAPPERS VITAL "1'o elopment officer from Tanzan- public policy problem sol ln.. be F.H.A.
STATE ECONOMY ia. and leadership developme Aug. 7-16p
West Virignia's fur induslr Other institutions assigned agricultural planning and
brought a record $3 million; i: Humphrey Fellows this year source management and I -
the state's economy during :;., include Harvard, Brandeis, administration and ma [[VIC[
1978-79 trapping season, act, Boston, Princeton, Pennsylvan- ment.
rding to DNR district ganw ia State and Tulane univers- In proposing the progran SERVICES A
biologist, J.R. Hill. tries, Massachnsetts institute of WVU Office of Internal
Trappers' contributions t Technology, the University of Programs drew on the re you need b
state coffers have steadil) California at Berkeley, and ces of the College of Ag Icks, track le
grown since about 1976, when Williams College. ture and Forestry, the D d fill dirt or se
fur industry revenues reached Those selected for fellowships truant of Public Administrl ;o see Robbie
$2 million for the first time. are young persons in govern- and the Center for Exte 4530.
"Fur prices this past season mental leadership positions, and Continuing Education IUne 14-TFN
were up about 40 percent. Av- according to Rodger D. Yeager, Faculty and administr
crags prices remained about coordinator of WVU's Office of from each division will clocks cleans
the same for muskrat and bea- International Programs. with the fellowship studel Milous Ca[as,
ver. However, prices for gray The fellowships enable such implement an educationaltnton 466- 0212.
fox, red fox, bobcat, mink. officials to spend a year in gram that will meet the I Aug" 7-16p
raccon, opppossum and skunk America studying specialized of the student and his co
were up," said Hill. subjects that will help them During the second sam
Hill continued, "Harvest lee- better serve their nations. Th- of the fellowship year, tt Plumbing
sis for most furbearers were air education will focus on udents may participate i years experiet
also up, except for muskrat and problem solving and will in- terns in WVU's Allegheny 1 m°lding and :
beaver which showed a slight elude hands-on work designed lands Project, which delY'65. All work g
decrease. This decline is pro- to give them practical exp- technical information to s June 7-TFN
bably attributable to our trap- erience, Yeager explained, scale livestock produce
,: pars directing more of their To qualify for the fellowships, West Virginia.
"'"-" w o " t- arniture refini¢
effort toward higher valued furs the officials must be highly wvu as ne ot ne:-er'p zence ah
such as red fox, gray fox and qualified academically and American universiti=t t-t:p ee.", ree' estin'
bobcat. Winter weather may show excellent potential for come involved in elu, an . ..
- - ,u aellvery
have also been a factor." future high leadership posit- East Africans and in uev ..... '
%ept TI4"N
Raccoon pelts dccounted for ions, he said. Students chosen ing East African ngricu '
programs under federai
The bride is a 1978 graduate of the highest percentage of the for the fellowships were nora- r CEME ER[LL-MOWTLO:
Meredith College- cure laude, total harvest value exceeding inated by U.S. embassies and tracts during the 1960s.
more than $1 million, follow- ekly or season
The groom is a graduate of ed by gray fox, $700,000; red - 2668, Rudy :
UNCCandisaLt. inU.S. Army. fox, S500,000; and muskrat $350 Business [riding
They will reside in Germany. ,000. The oppossum accounted .
for nearly $200,000 of the total, i --
"Trappers", said Hill, " play
a vital role in the management
of the state's furbearer. High Business is fading away like
populations of these animals the blacksmiths of yesteryear in
are correlated with higher in- American villages, places with
cidence of disease, such as 2,500 or fewer residents. $939Save
rabies, distemper and enceph- About 75 percent of the viii- ributor has sur
alitis. Domestic livestock and ages lost business activities 1979. first qu
poultry depradations and other while 50 percent lost population nd family pool:
forms of wildlife damage are from 1950 to 1970, according to a Vith. filter, lade
lessened by the trapping of study by Harley F. Johansen, tng. Installati
furbearers. By regulating the associate professor of gee- available, 21'-
harvest through season lengths graphy at West Virginia Univ- $2,395, 24'- $',
and bag limits, we can insure ersity and Glenn V. FuguitL a raged Call toll
healthier wildlife populations rural sociologist witht the Un- t, 800- 245-
and continued recreational opp- iversity of Wisconsm. rs Pool Co., I
ortunities for West Virginia's Villages near large cities had ay 10p
sportsmen." greater population growth but
suffered more competition for P 0l S I
MORE GEESE FOR WEST business activities than villages
VIRGINIA in more remote rural locations. 0 R L A I
An additional 860 Canada "Villages with low levels of
geese will soon be cruising over urban accessibility haven't ex-
river valleys and farm ponds in perienced the same trends as
some of West Virginia's wesl- those near urban centers," Dr.
ern counties, according to DNR Johansen reverted. "This may
game biologist, Walt Lesser.
"Those geese were obtained
from an urbanized area of New
York state's Westchester
00oont00O.e00o'00n"00e0000t A lOth D dli
erns and other limitations, hunt- ug. ea ne
Miss Gwendolyn Joy Dune-
rant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R.F. Dunevant, Sr. of Route 4,
Roxboro, No. Carolina, became
the bride of Mr. Frank Boone
McDowell, Ill, son of Mr. and
mrs. Frank Boone McDowell, II
of 3701 Havenwood Read, Char-
lotte, N.C. August 4, 1979 at 3:00
P.M.
Clement Baptist Church was
the setting for the double ring
ceremony performed by Rev.
Ben Gault,
Given in marriage by her
father, she wore a candelight,
sleeveless dress applicaded
from neck below waistline jack-
et empire length with bishop
sleeves of chiffon french cuffs
with applieades circled around
the bottom of jacket. Chapel
• length seef covered button down
back to waistline. She wore a
veil of mantile nylon tube chap-
el length bordered with alencon
lace. She carried a nosegay of
assorted summer flowers with
streamers and a lace hank-
erchief.
Sandra Pleasants was the
org-
anist for the ceremony.
Attendants were: Laura
Sample, Leslie Mnsten, and
Beth Tolln, all nieces of the
bride. Flower girl was Anna
1979 Chicken Cookbook
The 1979 Chicken Cookbook
was released at the 31st Nat-
ional Chicken Cooking Contest,
which was held in Charleston,
SC on July 24, 25, and 26. This
year's cookbook includes the
current year's winning recipes
from each state and the Dist-
rict of Columbis- 51 in all, plus
many others that are new and
delicious. These recipes were
prepared by their originators on
July 25 and then judged by a
panel of national food editors
and experts.
For the first time, the gen-
eral chicken recipes in the first
section of the book are divided
into seven easy-to-find categor-
ies- appetizers, casseroles, en-
trees, salads, sandwiches,
soups, and increasingly import-
ant to many busy people, chick-
en in the microwave.
Other sections in the book
include how to cup up chicken,
how to bone breats and thighs (
simple when you've learned
how from the diagrams help-
ful tips on storage, use of
leftovers, and making stock.
The book explains how to fry,
oven- fry, broil, barbecue, roast
and simmer chicken in the sim-
plest manner., the basic rec-
ipes are especially helpful to the
beginning cook.
Charleston South Carolina, is
tbe site of the 31st National
Chicken Cooking Contest this
year, and the cookbook includes
an entry blank with all the
reformation necessary to enter
the contest-- sponsored annually
by the National Broiler Coma.
cil. The top prize is $10,000 with
another $10,000 being divided
among the four runners-up.
The Chicken Cookbook is av.
ailable for $1.00, including post-
age, from the National Broiler
Council. Send your orders to:
Chicken Cookbook, Dept. NBC,
Box 30, Coventry, CT 068.
Sample, also neice of the bride.
Mr. Frank McDowell served
as his son's best man and
i i
groomsmen were Mike Woodie CANCER[
of Charlotte; Bill Burnette, of
MyrtleBeach;BruceDunev.Fireworks Answer00ltne
American Cancer Society
Display ....
A regular feature, prepared
by the American Cancer
Society, to keep you m-
formed about cancer.
sible, and to bring back to
normal health those who are
stricken with the disease.
The Zambelli International
Fireworks CO. of New Castle,
Pa., will present pyre displays
at The State Fair of West
Virignia, August 18- 25.
Over 1,000 fireworks displays
were produced by the Zamb-
elli Company during the July
4th weekend. Highlights among
the exhibition across the coun-
try were the Pasadena Rose
Bowl display; the elaborate dis-
play alongside Washingten's
Monument in Washington, D.C.,
which Zambelli has been stag-
hag for more than 20 years; The
City of Chicago's Sky Show; The
l:'o- Laser production In Dall-
as; The Orange Bowl classic's
Pyrn- Musical production in
Miami; and Macy's 'Fireworks
on the Hudson" spectacular in
New York fired from five bar-
ges on the Hudson River syn-
chrononsly exhibited to a mus-
ical broadcast over radio.
In addition, Zambelli also
performed the pyrotechnic ex-
travagunze for the Philadelphia
Fury profeional soccer game
as well as two major displays
for the Philadelphia Phi]lies
baseball games.
LEGAL NOTICE The zumbelli plant was est-
abllshed by Antonio Zambelll, a
fireworks who came from Cuss-
erta, Italy. At one time, New
Castle, Pa., was the center for
the American fireworks indust-
ry. It was the home of seven
fireworks companies, repre-
senting about 25 per cent of the
nation's manufacturers. Today,
the Zambelli, plant is the only
one remaining and it has bec-
ome the largest manufacturer
and producers of fireworks
shows in the U.S. The company
has produced shows in Niear-
agu, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Can-
ada and the Bahamas,
FIDUCIARY NOTICE
The accounts of the following
fiduciaries are before me for
settlement:
Monte G. McKenzie, Execut-
or of the Estate of Joann Joy
McKenzie, deceased.
Zulema R. Ellis, Executrix of
the Estate of Jahu S. Ellis,
deceased.
Given under my hand on this
the let day of Augast, 19'/9.
F.W, Sawyers
Commissioner of Accounts
Summers County, W. Vs.
Aug. 7, 14, !
Question: "Is thyroid cancer" Question: "Are any cancer
treatable?" drugs made from plants?"
ANSWE Rline: Plant screening
programs to find anti-cancer
properties have been going on
for many years. Ttousands
of p]aols have been tested
and botanists have conducted
worldwide searches for speci-
mens of plants, shrubs and
trees. The search has been
worthwhile. For example,
two major cancer drugs, vln-
blastine and vincristine, are
made from extracts of the
Madagascar periwinkle, a
white and rose-flowered Asian
plant.
Maytansine, found in an East
African shrub, is.another anti-
cancer drug which is now
under study While the search
for and testing of botanical
products is a major research
effort, it is also important to
learn how to synthesize active
plant matter In some in-
stances tons of a plant may
be needed to extract a tiny
ANSWERline: Cancer of the
thyroid is a highly treatable
disease with excellent five-
year survival rates for loca-
lized disease - 99 percent for
men and 97 percent for wo-
men. Fortunately, ahnost
half of all thyroid cancer
cases are discovered and
treated in the localized stage.
The five-year survival rate for
more advanced cases is 85%.
Treatment usually includes
surgery and/or radiation
therapy.
Request: "Could you explain
how programs of cancer con-
trol are funded in this
country?"
ANSWERIine: Cancer is a
major national concern and
programs of cancer control
receive widespread financial
support. The Federal Govern-
ment is a major source
of financing through the
National Cancer Institute and
its other agencies. Voluntary
organizations such as the Am-
erican Cancer Society are
another important source of
funding. Foundations, insti-
tutions, industry and state
and local governments also
provide substantial funds.
Last year this pooling of re-
sources provided more than
$1.4 billion to find ways to
prevent, detect, treat and
understand the complexities
of cancer. The objectives are
to Ssve more lives from this
disease, to prevent the occur-
ence of cancer whenever pos-
amount of material for use in
treatment.
Comment: "I've been told
that radiation therapy causes
bad side effects. Is this true?"
ANSWERline: Safe doses of
radiation therapy can cause
skin reactions, nausea, vomit-
ing, a feeling of tiredness -
all of which disappear with
rest and good nutrition. When
these temporary side effects
are balanced against the po-
tential for controlling or
curing a form of cancer, tbe
benefit to file patient is ob-
vious because unchecked can-
cer costs lives.
ing is not used to control goose
populations there," said Lesser.
"Consequently," Lesser contin-
ued, "the Canada goose pop-
ulation in this sector of West-
chester County is too large for
available habitat and needs
reduction."
Since 1976, 2,414 geese have
been obtained from New York
and other northeastern states
and released in the South Br-
anch River valley and on Kan-
awha and Ohio River embay-
merit areas.
Canada geese usually stay in
the vicinity where they are re-
leased, if their habitat require-
ments are met. Judging from
brood reports, West Virginia's
river valleys and associated
arets in the Kanawha Ohio and
South Branch river valleys con-
tain adequate goose habitat.
The success of previous rel-
eases has been gratitfying ,
making the future for this maj-
estic waterfowl species in West
Virginia look very promising.
Pageant Officials announced
Friday, August 10th, as the final
deadline for requesitng applic-
ations to the annual MISS
TEEN WEST VIRGINIA
PAGEANT to be staged on the
Campus of West Virginia Wes-
leyan. In making the announ-
cement, Pageant Director, Mrs.
Marie Sweeney, noted that, "
Our Pageant does not impose a
talent requirement and is open
to all girls from 14 thru 18, thus
giving all young women the
opportunity of competing for a
State or National Title." MISS
TEEN WEST VIRGINIA is an
official Miss Teen All Amer-
ican preliminary. All judging is
on the basis of poise, person-
ality, physical appearance and
achievement in community and
school activities. There is no "
Talent" requirement. Applic-
ants must be residents of West
i Work Wa
nting & Varnis
be because "they tend, t uneS" TFN
ain the traditional role
village longer, subject el SWIMMING]
local population and eco
trends.
"At the same time, m
the more accessible vi
become residential corot
ies focused on a main str
nearby city rather than
the local community."
This research was supl
by the U.S. Departme
Agriculture, the Univers
Wisconsin's College of A[
turai and Life Sciences
WVU's Regional Resear
stitute.
Single copies of the
which was published in
Sociology, may be
writing the Regional
Institute, West Virignia
ersity, Morgantown, WV
first space
like
the load of
Virginia, 14thm 18yeats, tr]irs into e
rn t'o land on
as of December 3tat. and be r
e on a hum
nd trips to sp
ee Shuttle, sh
I he Prime cont
SPace Shutth
International
sn is Melonie
aher of the
ational Spa
ity engines]
ty team fez
.ee Shuttle
es survey
interested in competing t
title must request an ap
ion by marl from TEEN
VIRGINIA HEADQUAR
6O3 SCHRADER AVEI¢
WHEELING, WEST VIR
260C3 BY AUGUST lOT]
The girl chosen as Mira
West Virginia win repre
Mountain State in the
TEEN ALL AME
PAGEANT to be held
be d- December ISt
exciting Konover
world- famous Miami
Among her many prizes,
TEEN ALL AMERICAN
awarded a cash
The current Miss Teen
Virginia, Kim
be present to crown
essor.
Space
takeoff
orbiter
a seri
flights
81. the Sp
cOnamenee c
Cad missions.
FISH CITATIN CHAMP
Paul Hoke of Rio, West Vir-
ginia has been awarded 20
trophy fish citations by,the DNR
wildlife resources division since
1976, according to district fish-
cries biologist, Gerald Lewis.
Lewis said, "All 20 of Hoke's
citation winning fish were
caught in Hardy County's War-
den Lake. Perhaps the most
unusual aspect of Hoke's out-
standing fishing achievements
is that 17 of the 20 awards were
for the same species- channel
catfish. The three citations
were for brook trout, northern
pike and smallmouth bass."
Hoke's closet rival for most
trophy fish citations is Kenneth
McCoy of Lost Creek, West
Virginia, who holds 11 citations.
Lewis pointed out that the
trophy fish citation program
fulfills two needs: recognition of
anglers who make outstanding
catches and the provision of
useful information on waters
which are producing the state's
best trophy fishing.
Meador Reunion He
On July 7, 1979, the annual
Meador reunion was held at the
Old Log Church at River Rid-
ge, near Pipastem.
Those attending were: Grace
Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny
Begil, Olivia, Tony and Alien;
Mrs. Donald Fox and Connie;
Sadie Grimmett and Michael
'and Jason; Patty Cox; Donald
Meador, Jeff and DOn; Bobby
and Minnie Meador and Randy;
Garnet, Doug, Sandra and Bet-
ty Cox, Lisa Eaton and Sam-
anthn; Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Meador and Vicky; Mary Kath-
erine Meador, Jack and Bonnie
Sue Cavins; Mary, Angle and
John Sbaffer; Parn and Dave
Meador, Shawna, Crystal, Cbil-
yn and Beth; Jeff, Kathy and
Jackie Cavtns; Mary Tabor;
Chrystal Berry; Stenely Bony;
Carlean and Faye Keaton; Mar-
ion H. Ayers; Oarse Cook;
. Augus
Ronald and Shirley At Your St
John and Ronnie; Mr.
d Chad [t iS the best er
Gary Meador an ;--
- - Meaderrgain in the s
Meador; Dennis u..
........ dor E'Y!utSslon ena
ana Mrs. Danny meaoo, j 3 un " '
Y m=t
and Marshall; _tpIse .show, al
and a
Roycox; Brenda CI d show fea
Cox, Donna, ArHnda' nnd .. "nYDickens
les, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. th ,and Ralpl
Meador, Alex and Chris; JGo Tennesse{
and Irving, Lena, Lestel} :1 Only Frid=
Heather; Mary Meadur;: ,And O
erine Meador and Ral =reat S
Fransls Meador; Gl6Pia-'v
or; Robbie Meador; for
Bird; Mr. and
Meador, Anita,
Sammy; Pea Wee
and Millie Woolridge;
Begil, Sr., and otbe.
Music was enjoyed
from Dale Meador
Woolridg
another reunion next
July.