Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 9, 2016 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 9, 2016 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
ENDA Tues. Aug. 9, 2016 Hinton News- 5
Wednesday, August 3, the Vice reduce the anxiety felt by both law
President met in his Ceremonial enforcement and the communities
Office with law enforcement leaders they protect, and he discussed his
from across the country to continue plan to continue to reconvene law
the discussion about how we can enforcement and community leaders
better build improve trust between around the country for ongoing
law enforcement and the discussion.
communities they serve. The Vice The following individuals
President thanked them for their attended the meeting: Law
unwavering and steadfast service Enforcement leaders: Sheriff
and recognized that often they are Michael Chapman, Loudoun
asked to bear a tremendous share County, Major Counties Sheriffs'
of the burden of dealing with broad Association Cathy Sanz, President,
frustrations with underlying societal Women in Federal Law Enforcement
challenges in communities across Chuck Canterbury, President of the
the country. He discussed with them Fraternal Order of Police Chief
ways to better support officer Terrence Cunningham,
training as well as the need toInternational Association of Chiefs
ensure police have the resources ofPolice William Johnson, Executive
they need to engage in community Director, National Association of
policing. Police Organizations,, Executive
The Vice President reiterated his Director, National Sheriffs'
commitment to finding solutions to Association Perry Tarrant,
Class af 1956 Halds 60th year Reunion
1st. row: Barbara Wykle, Betty,Jo Basham, Virginia Fitzwater, Bill
Meador Bob WilliamS,' R0sre tYty All a n', Sue Morgan, Emily"Briers
2nd row: Betty Gwinn, Kay Payne ,Darrell Richmond, Jean Gore, Jean
Anderson. 3rd row: Joan Monroe, Delores Wilson, Barbara Webb,
George Davidson, Patty Bailey. 4th row: Shirley Wheeler, GeorgeAIlen,
Zona Pyles, Jeanie Ratliff, Margaret Scites, Joyce Allen, Dean
Richmond. 5th row: Bob Wilson, Johnny Pack, Melvin Piumley, William
Smith, Gary Arthur, Russell Fitzwater, Eloise Furrow.
The graduating class of 1956 held prizes. Melvin Plumley donated 2 of
their 60th year reunion Friday, July his beautifully handcrafted clocks
1 and Saturday, July 2, 2016. Mrs. and Mary and P.J. Fitzwater
Betty Jo Basham was Chairperson donated a large framed picture of the
ofthe Reunion Planning Committee Babcock Grist Mill. After the
and members of the Committee were activities, the evening ended with a
Russell and Virginia Fitzwater, Sue moving memorial service. The focal
Morgan, Rosemary Allman, Barbara point was a large white covered table
Wykle, Jean Gore and Kay Payne. with a black framed picture of each
A cookout was held at The Guest deceased classmate placed on it. A
House on Friday evening. The theme candle in front of each picture was
of"1956;ARecordYear!" was carried lit in memory of the classmate. As
out with decorations of the '50's each name was read, Sue Graham
along with 45 rpm records as Morgan andBarbara KeatonWykle
centerpieces on the tables with placed a red rose in a vase, then 3
flowers inserted in Coke bottles, all yellow roses were placed in the vase
carrying out the school colors, in memory of 3 deceased class
orange and black. Class members sponsors. The vase of roses was
were welcomed by Betty Jo Mann placed on the communion table oflst
Basham, Student Body President. Baptist Church the next morning for
The invocation was given by Bobby their church service, then given to
Rex Ratliff and a great evening of Main St. Care for their enjoyment.
laughter and "catching up" was In town classmates and guests
enjoyed by classmates and guests, attending were: Harry and Joyce
Saturday evening, class pictures Cales Allen, Rosemary Epperly
were taken on the Courthouse steps Allman, Jean Morris Anderson,
and a lovely dinner followed at the Patty Harvey Bailey, Betty Jo and
McCreery Hotel, catered by The Bobby Lee Basham,Jr., Scott and
Market. The theme, "1956;ARec,ord Emily Keaton Briers, Russell and
Year!" was carried out with Virginia Tucker Fitzwater, Eloise
beautifully decorated tables and Burdette Furrow, Jean Brabb Gore,
centerpieces of 33 1/3 rpm records Betty Meadows Gwinn, and Donna
surrounded by lovely flowers. Wills, Jim and Joan Briers Monroe,
Orange and black programs and Kay Keaton Payne, Melvin and
holders with orange and black Vivian Plumley, Shirley Hyden
candies on the tables carried out the Wheeler, Barbara Keaton Wykle and
school colors. Favors were miniature Sam Crook. Out of town classmates
record coasters, and guests were: George Allen, Gary
Betty Jo Basham, Student Body and Margie Arthur, George and
President, welcomed everyone and Andrea Davidson, Bill Meador, Sue
after her opening remarks, Class Graham Morgan, Johnny and
President Bob"Rube" Williams gave Sandra Pack, Zona Marrical Pyles
a response. He thanked the Reunion and Cindy Pyles, Bobby Rex and
Committee for their hours of Jeanie Wheeler Ratliff, Darrell and
planning and work to make such an Willie Richmond, Dean and Adela
enjoyable time for everyone". Richmond, Paul and Margaret
George Davidson gave the BussardScites, William and Mildred
blessing and a delicious buffet Smith, Freddie and Barbara Haynes
dinner was enjoyed. Webb, Bob (Rube) and Marilyn
Aider dinner, Virginia Fitzwater Williams, Bob and Delores Morgan
read an original piece written by Wilson.
classmate, Sue Graham Morgan. Our thanks to Donna Pivont,
Mrs. Basham invited class members Bobby Lee Basham,Jr., and
to share memories of our high school especially The Market for much
days that gave a smile after all these hard work in making our reunion a
years or had an impact on their lives, great success. The Market
Several speakers brought laughter graciously provided the McCreery
or thoughtful contemplation to the and the dinner with only a weeks
group, notice when our other venue was
Drawings were held for 3 donated flooded out.
President of the National
Organization of Black Law
Enforcement Executives, Assistant
Chief, Seattle Police Department
Jonathan Thompson, Executive
Director, National Sheriffs'
Association Chuck Wexler,
Executive Director, Poiice Executive
Research Forum Chief Tom Manger,
Major Cities Chiefs Association.
Administration participants: Vice
President Joe Biden Nell Eggleston,
White House Counsel Don Graves,
Deputy Assistant to the President
and Counselor to the Vice President
Greg Schultz, Special Assistant to
the President and Senior Advisor to
the Vice President Noble Wray,
Director, Policing Practices and
Accountability Initiative, COPS
Office, Department of Justice.
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
The Hinton Lions Club is asking
for the Communities support in
helping to provide those who need,
eye examinations or eye glasses.
The Hinton Lions have been
providing assistance for over 18
years and are asking community
organizations and businesses as well
as citizens for monetary donations
to continue providing help to those
in need in our community. As news
spreads of the help being provided,
requests are now outnumbering the
Lions Club's ability to help.
Once a request is received, the
individual's application is screened
to insure that other avenues of
assistance are pursued before the
Lions Club provides help.
Donations can be mailed to: Lions
Club, Sight Assistance Program,
P.O. Box 1321, Hinton, WV 25951.
Checks should be made out to:
Hinton Lions Club.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Mondays and Thursdays are our
nursing service days. Children's
immunizations, flu shots, blood
pressure screenings and all other
services are done on these days. It
you have any questions please fee]
free to call 304-466-3388.
If you are between the ages of ic
and 26, with or without insurance
and interested in receiving the
Gardisil/HPV vaccine, please ca[
the health department at 304-466.
3388.
HEALTH SCREENING
Women's Health Screenings
available. Attention: Women ages
25-64. If you are uninsured or
underinsured you may be eligible for
pap smear and mammogram (age
restrictions for mammograms do
apply) through the WV Breast and
Cervical Screening Program. These
tests could save your life.
Call the Summers County Health
Department for more information
and appointment.
PIPESTEM RURITAN CLUB
The Pipestem Ruritan club meets
every fourth Saturday at 6:00 p.m.
We have a wonderful dinner before
our meeting. We would like to invite
anyone interested in learning more
about this service club to come and
join us. We have a gospel sing the
Friday before our meetings.
Come join in the fun and
fellowship. For more information
please call Brenda Garcia at 304-
923-1622 or 304-466-6804.
Summers County Board of
Education
Regular Meeting
August 11, 2016
5:30 p.m.
1. Roll Call
2. Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance
3. Approval of Agenda
4. Approval of Minutes
5. Appearance
6. Discussion of Current Issues
7. Approve Resignation of
Professional Personnel
8. Approve Resignation of Service
Personnel
9. Approve Resignation of a Coach
10. Approve Employment of
Professional Personnel
11. Approve Employment of
Coaches and Salaries
12. Approve Extra Duty
Assignments for Professional
Personnel
13. Approve Supplement for
Professional Personnel
14. Approve Reclassification of
Professional Personnel
15. Discussion and/or Action
Concerning the Selection of an
Auditor
16. Approve the Affiliation
Agreement between Summers
County School of Practical Nursing
and the Beckley ARH Hospital
Surgical Services and Behavioral
Sciences
17. Approve the Agreement
between Summers County School of
Practical Nursing and Monroe
County Board of Education
18. Approve the Agreement
between Summers County School of
Practical Nursing and Robert C.
Byrd Clinic
19. Approve the Agreement
between Summers County School of
Practical Nursing and Summers
Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
Inc.
20. Approve the Agreement
between Summers County School of
Practical Nursing and Monroe
Health Center
21. Approve Policies
22. Approve Policies to be Place
on Review
23. Approve Policies to Continue
on Review
24. Discussion and/or Action
Concern Out of County Transfer
25. Approve In Coming Student
Request
26. Informational Items
27. Approval of Bills
28. Transfers and Supplements
29. Adjournment
AL-ANON, I .......... ,
~re you troubled ~by ~omeone s
drinking? M-Anon Family Group
can help. To help them, you have to
help yourself first.
Meetings every Monday nights
7:00 p.m. behind the Child Advocacy
Center at 411 Temple Street. For
more information call: 466-2760.
BOOK AVAILABLE
Summers County One-Room
School Books Available The One-
Room Schools book, published by the
Summers County Historical Society
and based on the research of former
Superintendent of Schools Charles
Saunders, is available at the
following locations for $35:
Summers County Chamber of
Commerce on Ballengee Street,
Hinton.
• J. L. Massie Insurance Agency
on Temple Street, Hinton
• Best Foam and Fabric, 309 S.
Fayette, Beckley.
• Thimble and Plow at
• Bridgewalk Mini-Mall in Alderson
(on the Monroe side of the river).
• Dawson area, by calling (304)
392-2145.
• Mail orders PO Box 295,
Hinton, 25951 for $40, includes $5
shipping.
Other merchants wishing to sell
the book should contact Donna
Brewster at (304) 466-6179.
This photo is typical of the 180
photos in the book which includes
over 200 schools. The only person
identified in this photo of white Oak
School is Cecil Cochran, first row,
3rd from the left. Cecil is now 100
years old and living in Roanoke.
Senator Craig Blair, R-Berkeley, to speak to someone, or to send in
today announced the launch of the their questions, and know it's not
"Report It WV" hotline, a way for disappearing into thin air." Senate
people across the state to report tips staffmembers will be responsible for
about state government fraud, waste collecting information from the tips
or abuse. Senator Blair, who serves and investigating, and will have the
as Chairman of the Committee on ability to decide where to refer
Government Organization, situations for further action. Tips
launched the tip line this week to maybe reported anonymously.
make it easier for concerned citizens The Report It WV phone line is
to connect with Senate staff 304-357-7935, or tips can be sent by
members who can investigate their email to
claims. Repor tItWV@wvlegislature.gov.
"There isn't a week that goes by "We're really counting on West
that I don't receive a message from Virginians to be our watchdogin the
someone asking questions about field," Senator Blair said. "I would
something they've seen in encourage anybody who sees
government that doesn't seem right something that doesn't add up to
to them," Senator Blair said. "We contact us right away."
wanted to make it possible for people
The students from the West National Guard members door-to-
Virginia School of Osteopathic door to assess the needs of the
Medicine (WVSOM) are no people. Donations poured in from
strangers to community service, the WVSOM family and alumni.
clocking more than 1 8,000 service Many students continued long
hours during the 2015/16 academic hours of volunteering every day in
year. In fact, students have the week following the flood, and
supported the community during every weekend since, WVSOM
service days for more than 10 years, Students can be found donating
but this year was different. This year their time, talents, and energy to
the outpouring of compassion and helping those in need.
service exceeded expectations with Second year student Anthony
students placing the needs of the Barlow is committed to the ongoing
flood victims first, effort to help community
On Saturday, July 30, more than members affected by the thousand
200 first-and second year WVSOM year flood. "I feel like I made a
students demonstrated their difference after the flooding. This is
dedication to serve at 14 sites in my third time helping with flood
Greenbrier County, many recovery, and each time we come out
supporting flood recovery efforts, we chip away at the overall main
WVSOM students went to Rainelle goal of our community. That's why I
and White Sulphur Springs to work, keep doing what I can to help out."
and work they did. Without WVSOM student community
hesitation, many students donned outreach coordinator and second
hazmat suits and masks and year student, LisaSmith, organized
:climbed:i2ato ~mall entry points the "WVSOM Cares" eve~%in
under homes flooded more than a conjunction with the United Way
month prior. Their task, to remove community service effort, organized
water soaked insulation and mud by executive director for the
from below the homes, rotating Greenbrier Valley, Erin Hurst.
shifts into the small dark areas. "This has been WVSOM's largest
Once removed, the students safely community service event to date.
disposed of the material in large Students appreciated this
bags before heading off to the next opportunity to learn about the
home in need. Other tasks included community and work with
mucking out homes, sheds and community members at both our
campers still wet from the flood. United Way partner sites and in
Community members trying to sites impacted by the flood this
rebuild their lives since the water summer. We expect that this
receded were especially grateful, tradition of service will continue to
White Sulphur Springs resident thrive this year," said Smith.
Nathan Lewis thanked the students. WVSOM President Michael
"It's such a blessing. I wasn't Adelman, D.O., D.P.M., J.D., is
expecting so many people to come. proud of their commitment. "In
It's just awesome. Thank you guys." addition to the tremendous demand
The "WVSOM Cares" event was of medical school, our students are
not the first timeWVSOM students demonstrating their incredible
provided flood relief in their compassion as they strive to support
community. Within hours of the the health and well being of people
devastating flood, WVSOM students in our community. I am certain they
were out in groups addressing will continue to work tirelessly
essential needs for recovery, throughout the long road to
Students and WVSOM Faculty recovery."
physicians accompanied WV
***
If you like a man's laugh before you know anything of him, you
may say with confidence that he is a good man.
--Fjodor M. Dostojewski
***
II
"Your Full-Service Service Station"
466-0133
For Pay At the Pump Gas & Diesel Fuel
ALL TIRES."
FREE MOUNT
FREE BALAIVEE
FREE TIRE VALVES
BRAKE SPE£IAL:
FRONT PAD50NL Y
LIFE TIME WARRANTY
WEAREVER GOLD $69.95
WAGNER $79.95
COMPUTER SCAN
Johnny Reel
Mechanic
Nick Connell
We're drivers too.
J