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10- Hinton News Tues. Aug. 28, 1984
AREA OBITUARIES
From page 1
Donald Mock said he wasn't
for a closed campus policy. "I
wasn't for it then. I'm not for it
now~ I never will be for it."
Mock said he would make a
motion to change it "But it
wouldn't do any good."
David Ziegler said "we have
taken a lot of abuse and critic-
ism in the press. It would be
extremely short sighted to
think that we had anything but
the children at heart."
and "it is better to do some-
thing than to sit back and do
nothing"
Ziegler said if an honest poll
was taken "the vast majority of
the parents in the county would
be in favor of the policy."
"The message to the public is
we are committed to trying
this. It may succeed it may
fail."
Following the meeting Mike
Allen said he had changed his
Ziegler said he could see "no mind about keeping the stud-
difference" between keeping ents in the gym and would let
the children in at lunch and them go outside on school
keeping them in class. "I think ground and on the sidewalk
it is foolish to talk about around the schoolduring lunch
students being locked up."
Ziegler said the proposed
closed campus policy "may be
right, or it may be wrong," but
he said "there is a problem"
with students going downtown
From Page 1
and C~)mmunity Development.
The counties include Raleigh,
Mercer, Wyoming, Summers,
Monroe and McDowell.
In September, Jacobs' attor-
ney and Region 1 attorneys
filed motions to suppress the
period.
From Page 1
Attendance
David Honaker said. "I feel
like the students can learn a
whole lot by being in class and
if it's a policy that will help get
them in class I can go aloffg
with it."
Donald Mock said. "If we are
going to keep them in school we
are going to have to do some-
thing." After Zieglers address
he added. "I don't see how you
can make a "A" student out of
a "C" student. We have a lot of
MOLES
Mrs. Louise Virginia Moles,
60, died Sunday August 26 in a
Charleston hospital of natural
causes.
Born Nov. 12, 1923, at Ed-
wight, she was a daughter of
the late James Herbert and
Martha Ann Clay Scarbro.
She was preceded in death by
two daughters, Arlena and Su¢,
Survivors include hej? J(us-
band, Norman Elsmo,n~lr~les;
four daughters, Barbara Berry
of Dalton, Ga. F~nce Free-
man of Munc~lnc.~Ella Sh-
rewsberry of~ud and Virginia
Blankenship of Hinton; five
sons, James Moles at home,
Russell and David M~les, both
of Dunkirk, Ind., Denny Moles
of Albany, Ind., and Norman D.
Moles of Red Key, Ind.; a
sister, Maggie Adkins of Or-
gas; a brother, Donald Scar-
bro of Orgas; 27 grandchildren
and II great - grandchildren.
Services will be Thursday at
II a.m. at the Valley Funeral
j~ome in Whitesville. Burial
ill be in Ewing Cemetery at
Clear Creek.
F~iends may call Wednesday
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
KqEYNOLDS
oward "#"A~.~ i n~lds, 36, died
Thursday Angust,,2,3, [n an Arl-
ington, Va., hospi~: after a
long illness.
He
was a son of Richa~ I~.
and Trullah M. Reynolds.
Other survivors include his
wife, Barbara M. Settle Rey-
nolds; a daughter, Marie Lynn
at home; two sisters, Janet Sue
McWhorton and Fontella Kay
Hurley, both of Virginia; in -
laws, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Settle of Talcott,
Services were held Tuesday
August 28 at 1 p.m. in the Fort
Myers Chapel in Arlington.
Burial was in the Arlington
National Cemetery with full
military honor.
The Money and King Funeral
Home in Vienna, Va., was in
:harge of arrangements.
Bobcat Boosters met Tues-
day night August 21 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen.
The group had a delicious meal
and they also worked on the
Football Program.
The following members were
in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Noel, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Cobb, Mr. and Mrs.
Dink Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Thompson, C. W. Redes,
Howard Cashwell, Waiter
Loomis, and Tom Fitzsimn~
ons.
The next meeting will be
August 30th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Cobb at 5:30
P.M.
I
MENUS FOR THE SUMMERS COUNTY SENIOR
CITIZENS NUTRITION PROGRAM
Aug. 29: Country Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Lemon
Pudding.
NUTRITION PROGRAM MEAL WILL BE SERVED AT
THE PIPESTEM CENTER.
Aug. 30: Vegetable Soup, Turnip, Greens, Fruit Jello.
Aug. 31: Fish, Parsley Potatoes, Broccoli, Apple.
NUTRITION PROGRAM MEAL WILL BE SERVED AT
THE HINTON HIGHRISE.
Sept. 3: HOLIDAY.
Sept. 4: Beef Patties - Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli,
Peaches.
NUTRITION PROGRAM MEAL WILL BE SERVEDAT
THE PENCE SPRINGS CENTER.
MEALS ARE SERVED FIVE DAYS A WEEK AT THE
HINTON AND SANDSTONE CENTER.
or Potatoes
Daniel Gill, of Tug Creek ' plant them. and he would get
Mountain, holds in his hand some type of a potatee."
what looks like four little green
tomatoes growing from a
potato plant, but they are really
potatoes, Bob Baber, of the W.
Va. University Extension
Service said.
"It's rare that you will ever
see potatoes growing this
way." he said. "I have seen
this before, they are called seed
balls. He could dry them out,
Mr Gill said he has been
growing potatoes for "at least
40 years" and "this is the first
time in my life I have seen
this."
Gill said every other hill has
what looks like tomatoes grow-
ing from them. "I'm going to
let one plant ripen to see what it
looks like."
I I I II
search and have the documents tardiness here, a lot of people 38 Civics & Accords
returned. The councel chal- skipping school. It will be hot
lenged tile government on 7 enoughin there without any air CRXS.ACCORD$-CIVIC$-PIREL.UOIES And WAGONS
grounds, two of which alleged conditioning. These kids are
there was inadequate sworn going to start skipping more ¢=~i[ fOf __/(~ • .._...._~--- -~--~ -- "
testimony to support the and more every day." -,~O'~--"f ------ Hurry, while
issuance of a search warrantThe motion to adopt the ~ ..~.0~( - . T~~ t~e~ /OS|~
and that government agents policy came on the floor by O~ ~:'~aO~.~ . -,=~.~mmmllli~,~~'
failed to inventory documents Dillon seconded by Mock. It ~ , ~ ~ .
and files seized. U. S, Distrit passed by a 3-I vote. Ziegler Shown is Jack Lester of llinton with 4 crook - neck squash p~" ¢, ~ ~ ~ ~ F
Judge Harden wrote in his voting against it. Clyde Grim- that were hooked together. The squash was gown by Ruby -- ~--k
decision that "the search was melt did not attend the l,ester of Jumping Branch. Mrs. Lester has been gar- (Need We Say Moce. . .) i ~,lN~'"
properly issued and executed meeting dening for 50 years. EAREHART H ONDA
and therefore denies movants iF •
motion to suppress..." gO 1 s...., in The Auto PillZS Phon. 2S2-O?-t4
Documents seized from From Pa .o.,o.,,,,._..,,...o..,..,..,,..,.... o....o...o.,,,
Jacobs' Princeton office, I I I I I I III
according to an inventory by U. TAoX OlD
S. Postal Inspector William L _1
Pauer, comprise the following:
23 cassette tapes in a grocery the defendants ( Y Park Ave. building raised from
bag, 10 cassettes, five more Commission) to properly notify $3,700 to $6,000 and the building
tapes in a tray, a box contain- them byletter at least five days at the West End went from
ing 13 housing rehaailitation prior to the intended action..." $3,800 to $5,000.
files, folders with severalThe County Commission sit- According to the settlement it
documents and at least one ting in February as a County is "ordered that the assessor of
tape, a brown box marked Boardof Review and Equaliza- Summers County amend the
"coke" containing files andlion increased the tax assess- property books for Summers
documents, and a green and ment made by Billy Dan Lilly, County, rescinding the increas-
white tu#x marked "coke" hold- Assessor on 32 buildings in the es in property assessment as
10
County.
Five of the buildings are
owned by two membeSs of the
County Commission. Eilly Joe
Edwards, president, raized the
assessment on his buildn~g in
Hinton from $5,700 to $9,t~00.
Another building, at True, went
from $6,600 to $9,000. John
Gilbert increased the assess-
ment on three of his buildings.
ills Temple Street building
went from $5,800 to $7,000. The
ordered by the Summers
County Board of Review and
Equalization and that the
original assessments as pre-
sented by the assessor of Sum-
mers County be and they are
hereby restored.`•
Judge Frank Joiliffe said
"'this means everything" the
Commission did as a Board of
Equalization in February "is
void."
m
ing documents and files.
Other records seized by
Agents were accounts payable
records and bank statements,
travel summaries, ledgers,
checks and check registers,
bank deposit slips, journals,
correspondence, payroll insur-
ance records, time sheets, tax
records, budget paper'and
memoranda, payrolls, project
and contractor files, receipts
and vouchers.
Carpentry Electrical Plumbing
P. O. Box 208-Pipestem, WV 25979
(304) 466-1554
4
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