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8 - Hinton News Tues. Nov. 6, 1990
By U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd
qb
More ARC Highway Funds For West Virginia
As Chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, I
recently added $175 million for
construction of West Virginia
highways.
This brings to $255.5 million
the total federal funds that I have
added for West Virginia highway
construction over the past two
years.
These most recent appropria-
tions that I got for West Virginia
include:
--$51.5 million to continue
construction on Appalachian
Regional Commission (ARC) Cor-
ridor H between Buckhannon and
Elkins;
--$10 million for engineering
and design work on the
Parkersburg Bypass of Corridor
D;
--$33 million for work on a
1.3 mile segment of Corridor G
around William on;
--$38 million for a 5.3 mile
segment of Corridor G between
Williamson and Nolan; and
--$42.5 million for the Weir-
ton Bypass of U.S. Route 22.
The $51.5 million that I got
for Corridor H will allow con-
struction of 8.94 miles, including
the Tygart Valley River •Bridge,
and will complete four-laning of
Corridor H from Buckhannon to
a point just west of Elkins.
The funds for the Weirton
Bypass will allow four-laning of
Route 22 in West Virginia, tying
in with the new Veterans
Memorial Bridge across the Ohio
River.
In addition, I have won ap-
proval of a provision that I had
added to a committee report di-
recting the Secretary of Transpor-
tation to give priority status to the
rephrcement of the Chelyan Bridge
east of Charleston in using federal
discretionary bridge funds.
Even in this era of federal
budget constraints, I am working
to accelerate the completion of the
ARC corridor highway system in
West Virginia and the improve-
ment of vital highway segments
such as the Weirton Bypass.
I believe that investing in
modern, four-lane highways will
bring new job opportunities to our
state and promote the essential
economic development that West
Virginia must experience to attract
new enterprises to our state and
ensure our future.
'C OU"
If my life was ending I would be glad it was ending with you.
I have had many memories to cherish, and all of them have been
with you.
I have spent my whole life just a dreaming; Yet you are the one to
make them all come true.
So now when I Lay my head down on my pillow you are my dream
come true.
Steve Smith
11:30 P.M.
8/20/90
LIVESTOCK
mARKET
Teacher - Mrs. Cyrus; School -
Bellepoint; Grade 6 - Winning Stu-
dent -Shannon Payne. Teacher -
Donna Mock; School - Bellepoint;
Grade 3 - Winning Student - Mary
Annie Stewart. Teacher - Tickle;
School - Bellepoint; Grade 4; Win-
ning Student - Robin Wilford.
Teacher - Brown; School - Forest
Hill; Grade 6; Winning Student -
Eric Jones. Teacher - Eller; School -
Forest Hill; Grade 3; Winning Stu-
dent - Brett Waxen. Teacher - Eller;
School - Forest Hill; Grade 4; Win-
ning Student - Shannon Turner.
Teacher- Jeffries; School - Hinton
Area; Grade 2; Winning Student -
Kevin Ballard; Teacher - Meadow;
School - Hinton Area; Grade 3;
Winning Student Megan
Allen;Teacher-Nelson; School- Hin-
ton Area; Grads-4; Winning Student-
Greg Cales; Teacher- Perry; School-
Hinton Area; Grade 4; Winning
Student - Danny Hall,Jr.; Teacher -
Whittaker; School - Hinton Area;
Grade 4; Winning Student - Valerie
Mills.
Teacher - Roland; School. Jump-
ing Branch; Grads 6; Winning Stu-
dent - Robert Bowling. Teacher -
Crook; School -Jumping Branch;
Grade 4; Winning Student - Sarah
Cole.
Teacher - Catron; School-
Pipestem; Grade 1; Winning Stu-
dent - Alieha Neely. Teacher - Ca-
Iron; School - Pipeetem; Grade 3;
• Winning Student - Carrie Pack.
Teacher Edwards; School-
Pipeetem; Grads 2; Winning Stu-
• dent- Tasha Pack. Teacher - Hinsr-
man; School - Pipestem; Grad KDG;
Winning Student - Joseph Lilly.
Teacher - Houchins; School
Pipestem; Grads 4; Winnin4~ Stu-
dent - Jonathon Lilly; Teacher -
Houchins; School-Pipeetem; Grade
6; Winning Student-Anthony
Adkins;Teacher - Simms; School -
Pipestem; Grade 5; Winning Stu-
dent - Ryan Foster.
Teacher - Barnet School-Sand-
stone; Grads 2; Winning Student-
Keli Shuch; Teacher-Grimmett;
School -Sandstone; Grade 4; Winning
Aldsrson Livestock Market
Report of livestock auction sale
held Fri. Oct. 26 amounting to
$141,406.56. 437 head of livestock
was sold by 96 different consignors,
Studsnt-BradleyBurdette.Teacher- and 46 buyers.
Oxley; School-Sandstone; Grads 6; Stockers & Feeders:
Winning Studsnt-Amey Gill. Heifers:
Teacher-Boone; School-Talcott;
'Grade 4; Winning Student-Jessica Under 500# 58.00 - 78.00; 500 to
Perkins.Teacher-Ford; School-Tal- 700# 60.00-76.00.
cott;Grade2;WinningStudent-MicaStockers & Feeders:
Ball. Teacher-Harvey;School- Steers:
Talcott;Grade 1; Winning Student- Under500#73.00-103.00;500#to
700# 64.00-92.00; Over 700# 59.00.
Aaron Johnson. Teacher-Pierce; 78.00.
Sehool-Talcott;Grade 1;Winning Stockers & Feeders Bull: 51.00-
Student-Amanda Glass. 91.00.
Additions to
H•H.S. Honor
A - Brian Milburn, James Payne,
Lindsay Keaton, and Denise Reed.
B - Donald L. Brngg, Arlene Kin.
oaid, Alisea Pullen, Robin Boiling,
and Austin Persinger.
Baby Calves: 38.00-85.00.
Hogs:
No. 2 50.00-51.00; Shoats 39.50-
44.00; Pigs 26.
Cows:
Commercial 44.00-50.00; Utility
46.00-51.00; Canner & Cutter 35.00-
43.00; Cows & Clvs: 610.00; Cows,
BJ-I. 440.00-545.00.
Bulls:
Commercial & Good 54.50- 59.00;
Cutter 50.00-56.75.
Sheep & Lambs: Blue 46.00; Red
42.00; Medium 46.75; Common
48.00; Ewes, CWT 13.00-16.00.
I. Insert your ballot Card with both hands.
2. the Red Pins are throug Two
• :3: Use Only the Punching Tool connected to
_ oting Device.
4. DO NOT USE PENCIL OR
To Punch Holes in Your Computer Card.
teWrite-in Vote Read the In} _c ons
d on the Gray Ballot Env op
TURN PAGE
9
TO BEGIN VOTING
OFFICIAL BALLOT
West Virginia
Tuesday, November 6, 1990
Precinct
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC PARTY 4
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(Vote For No More Than ONE Pretty on Pages 1 & 2)
By: Robin Boiling
Mr. Steve Tickle, a special educa-
tion teacher at Hinton High School,
iein the festive fall mood and the eye
catching display of pumpkins in his
room proves it.
The pumpkins vary in size from
small gourds donated by Mrs. Jo
Ann Burdette, secretary, to the sew
enty pound whopper which was
raised by Mr. 'Pickle's wife Linda.
"She worked long and hard on the
pumpkins and she's very proud of
them," stated Tickle.
There is also a jack-o-lantern,
bright orange and neatly carved,
which was donated by Sister Joan
Marie Coleman.
The display is enjoyed by Mr.
Tickle's classes as well as by all
students and teachers who pass by.
INTS FOR HOMEOWNERS
Economizing On Energy
REPUBLICAN PARTY
~T INSTRUCTIONS: ~.~
ST ICKET VOTERS: H you decide to iplit y~ gtLq~t party
vote, ~ ( 1 ) For offices where you are asked to ehoo~ one ¢Yndidato,
if you vote for s candidate in another party, the candidate for that office in
this party will NOT receive a vote (2) For offices where you Ire asked to
choose more t~an one, if you vote for any candidate in anotherjplF|y YOU
MUST P~lq~l~ EACH OF YOUR CHOICES for that office,~VE~OSE
IN Y~AIGHT TICKET PARTY.
TO VOTE FOIRJINDIVIDUAL CANDIDATES:
Go to Pages 3 through 8 and vote for each candidate of your choice,
INSTRUCTIONS" ~
ST Ic vr vo'rv , to
voto, ~](1) For offic~ wb~e you Jn ~ml to :~: - -
ff you Vote hxva eDdid~ in .mother t~ty, the emxUdate for that offte* ~m
this party will NOT receive s vote (2) For offices where you ire liked to
choo~ mone than one, ff you vote ~r .Ny ~ in anot~ p~ YOU
MUST PUN~N~EACH OF YOUR CHOICES for thst office, E~N~OSE
IN YO~T~IGHT TICKET PARTY.
TO VOTE ~IVIDUAL CANDIDATES:
Go to PaiP~ 3 through 8. m~d vote for each emdlda~ of your choice.
Recent developments in the
Middle East have brought home to
many Americans just how danger-
outs our dependence on foreign oil
can be. Fortunately, some people
haven't forgotten the lessons of the
off crisis of the 1970's. These are the
legislators and others who are urg-
ing President Bush to increase do-
mestic production ofoil and natural
gas by ending prohibitions on ex-
ploration off the nation's coasts.
To reduce our dependence on
foreign oil and cut down on utility
bills, consumers can do their part to
conserve by following these simple
steps:
• Be sure your house is properly
insulated. If you have central air
conditioning or forced hot air, insu-
late the ducts.
• Have your thermostat checked
every year. A faulty thermostat will
waste fuel and increase your costs.
• Have your furnace and chim-
ney checked and cleaned annually.
Ifyou have forced hot air, clean the
furnace filters monthly.
• Slip metal sheeting between
Homeowners are working on
ways to
keop energy co6 from
going through the roof.
your radiators and the wall to re-
flect heat into the room.
• Use shades and drapes to regu-
late how much the sun heats and
lights your home summer and win-
ter.
A stable domestic supply of pe-
troleum is the best bet for ending
U.S. dependence on foreign oil. For
more information write the National
Ocean Industries Association, 1050
17th St., NW, Suite 700, Washing-
ton, D.C. 20036, or call (202) 785-
5116.
Summers--Page 1
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
Summers--Page 2
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
• . - ~ . "~.~ ~,~ :
' ,? .
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE FOR"UNITED STATES SENATE ..
~ur ONE Onl-From Pa es3 & 4 -. -. .... ~~,~-1~ ONE Onl- ]From Pa 3& 4"" .
31 O.N YODER
iITED STATES OF REPRESEI ,, ' 'TED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESEI
- (Vote For ONE From P 3 & 4 ..... • " (Vote For ONE Only From PaPs 3 & 4)
HARLEY O. STAGGERS, ~R,
Keyser Mimmd County
37 OLIVER LUCK
Morgantown Momongalim County
Summers--Page 3 Summers---Page 4