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Hinton, West Virginia
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December 10, 1991     The Hinton News
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December 10, 1991
 
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Wednesday Club Holds Christmas Luncheon The annual Christmas luncheon of the Wednesday Club was held Dec. 4th. at the Moose Hall. Host- esses for the occasion were Mrs. D.E. Tassos, Mrs. A.G. Timberlake, Mrs. W.A. Brown, Mrs. J.C. Wise, Mrs. Ralph Meadows, and Miss Jane Humphries. The tables were beautifully deco- rated with crystal hurricane candle holders surrounded by holly and green ribbon and placed on mirrors. Members and guests were wel- comed by Mrs. Paul Hess, president. The invocation was given by Miss Anna Laura Waid after which a delicious luncheon was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Moose. A Christmas skit, "The Story of Silent Night" was given by Miss Dorothy Jean Boley and Mrs. David Ziegler and John Maddy. Mr. Maddy delighted the audience with his rendition of the song =Silent Night" at the end of the play. Members and guests present were Mrs. G.S. Alderson, Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Mrs. John Angotti, Mrs. Charles Bare, Miss Dorothy Jean Boley, Mrs.W.A. Brown, Mrs. Claude Davidson, Mrs. Regina Gwinn Eckle, Mrs. C.E. Fife, Mrs. Paul Hess, Mrs. Jack Holt, Miss Jane Humphries, Mrs. Stephen Jones, Mrs. Jess Maddy, Mrs. W.G. Meador, Mrs. Julian Meadows, Mrs. Ralph Mead- ows, Mrs. Russell D. Miller, Mrs. R.C. Osborne, Mrs. L.R. Pivont,Jr., Mrs. D.E. Tassos, Mrs. R.A. Th- ompson, Mrs. A.G. Timberlake, Mrs. Herbert Vass, Miss Anna Laura Wold, Mrs. J.C. Wise, Mrs. David Ziegler, Mrs. E.C. Cooper, Mrs. Tommy Jane Lowe, Mrs. Robert Glaser, Mrs. Perry Mann, Mrs. C.W. Osborne, Mrs. Eloise KaKelday, Mrs. A.F. Sentz, Mrs. Ralph Jones,/rs. Roy Meador, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Fred Mock, Mrs. Nadine Woodrum, Mrs. Ray Sawyers, Mrs. LA. Burton, Mrs, C.S. Weaver, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Huffman, Mrs. Rich- ard Gunnoe, Mrs. Michael Gore, Mrs. Ronnie Bugg, Miss Millie Meador, Mrs. Ashby Maddy, Mrs. Marion O'Bryan, Miss Eleanor Meadows, Mrs. Ron Seaton, Mrs. Cathy Leslie, Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. Jacob Al- len, Mrs. Mary Holland, Miss Terri Giles and John Maddy. Summers County Beef Producers Help Fund In-Dept. Text Addressing Critical Issues Students know that complex subjects deserve comprehensive treatment. A newly-revised refer- ence book about meat, partially funded through beef producers in Summers Co. with checkoff dollars, provides that kind of examination of beef and other meats. Lessons on Meat is a virtual ency- clopedia of meat information. The book was produced by the National Live Stock and Meat Board for use as a supplement to existing food and nutrition textbooks by college stu- dents majoring in food science, nu- trition an d home economics, and also is of tremendous use to food writers, extension agents and other profes- sionals in needs of the most up-to- date information on meat. First produced in the 1920s, Les- sons on Meat has been used for dec- ades by those studying meat. The newly-revised edition, though, goes far beyond previous versions, pro- ding in -depth informationat not edge about meat and the meat in- dustry, but can be used by the indus- try in responding to critical meat industry issues. These issues include meat's rela- tionship to nutrition and health; food safety concerns, includinghormones and antibiotics; meat storage and the growth of microorganisms; meat identification and the numerous cuts of meat available; variety and ethnic diversity as expressed through the history, safety and benefits of dell/ prepared meats; and elements of the meat industry's role in feeding a hungry world. In addition, the lack of food preparation knowledge among today's consumers, as well as their desire for convenience, is ad- dressed through two chapters on meat cookery, carving and serving. Lessons on Meat is being distrib- uted widely to college and university food departments and bookstores. For more information on the publi- :eation,:.tontact the W.Va. Beef In-  Ciat 1304-472t020. Partners in Education-Hands on Learning SENIOR NEWS Activities at the Hinton Senior Center Located on the Corner of Second Ave. and Summer= St. Partially funded by the W.Va. Commission on Aging Wed. Dec. 11 Menu: Dry lima beans, cabbage, tomatoes, plums, cornbrea& Thurs. Dec. 12 Menu: Country steak, mushroom gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, pine- apple slices. Activities: Bingo for prizes after lunch. Fri. Dec. 13 Menu: Fish/tartar sauce, coleslaw/ carrots, green beans, vanilla pud- ding. Activities: Gospel sing at 11:15. Mon. Dec. 16 Menu: Macaroni/cheese, green beans, tomatoes, pineapple, cottage cheese. Activities: Bible study with Eddie Johnson at 11:15. Tues. Dec. 17 Menu: Chili, tossed salad, apple- sauce, fruit jello, crackers. Menu changes may occur due to the unavailability of foods or due to circumstances beyond our control. Blood Pressure Clinic Hinton Center Dec. 18 11 til 1 Sandstone Center Dec. 11 11 til 1 Pence Springs Center Dec. 12 11 til 1 Kroger Dec. 19 9:30 til 2 Hinton House Dec. 23 9:30 til 10:30 Scheduled Bus Trips Mercer Mall Dec. 19 been changed from the 20th because Christmas dinner at the Hinton Senior Center. Pence Springs to Hinton Dec. 18 and 20. Seniors may come into Hin- ton for Christmas dinner. Party for Community Care Pro- gram Clients and their providers at the Hinton Senior Center Dec. 20th. at 2:00 p.m. Refreshments, singing, Santa Claus, prizes. Please come. LOW INCOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM TO BEING DEC. 1 Application for the 1991-92 Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) will be available beginning Dec. 1st. at the Hinton Senior Cen- ter. Low income persons would like to apply for possible assistance with Retired Sci,l Employees Hold October Meeting The Summers County Association of Retired School Employees met Oct. 26 in the Board of Education Conference Room with Albert Lively, president, in charge. Guest speaker was Ma Ziegler, librarian at Summers County Public Library, who said that use of the Library has more than doubled since it opened fourteen years ago. She spoke of the continuing problem of funding and, commeded the W.Va. Library Com- mission and the City of Hinton for providing funds from tax sources. She explained that the strong sup- port of individuals and organizations. has allowed the library to remain open during the past four years when monies from other tax sources were not available. Mrs. Ziegler told of new services available at the library including the fax machine and the satellite for college classes. She also said that a grant has been received to connect the library by computer, to Hinton High, Talcott and Hinton Area schools and that other schools would be brought on line next year. Mrs. Ziegler explained the fed- eral grant which the library will administer with Richard Lawrence from the Summers County School System and Diana Adkins from Human Services. This grant is to combat illiteracy. During the business session, the treasurer, Marilyn Faulkner, re- ported that books had been placed in the library in memory of Gladys Caldwell and Pearl Bartgis. Frances Lively gave a report for the Informa- tive and Protective Services com- mittee. She discussed fraudulent aclvertising and had timely pam- phlets on settling estates, saving energy, mammography and purchas- ing guides for various products for the members. The organization decided that a contribution to the library would be made at the Dec. 14 meeting. Mr. Lively reminded the members that they should bringgifts for nursing home patients at that meeting. The hostess committee, chaired by Nellie Miller, was in charge of the coffee hour which preceded the .meeting. They served delicious re- freshments from a table decorated their heating costs may make an in the Halloween theme to Frances application at the Hinton Senior + ,vely, MalypzFaulkner, Dodd, Center. Persons making an applica- -+-G, Jane Pictured are third grade studente learning about the effects of, acid rain with an experiment. Loft to right: Josh Bragg, Jarrod Gore, Amber Ward, and Shandi Judy. i LEGAL NOTICE List of real estate =old in the county of Summers, in the month of November, 1991, for nonpayment of taxes thereon for the year 1990, and purchased by individuals or by the State of West Virginia. tion need to provide proof of income for all persons living in their house- hold. .... HEAD INJURY AWARENESS GROUP WHAT: Meeting of the BLUE- FIELD/PRINCETON HEAD IN- JURY AWARENESS GROUP of the WV Head Injury Foundation, Inc. WHEN: Tues. Dec. 10, 6:30 - 8:06 PM. WHERE: So. Hills Regional Re- hob. Hospital, 1st Floor Conf. Rm. Princeton, WV. PROGRAM: FAMILY SHARING TIME. For more information, please contact Bonnie Dorsey Shorter at (304) 487-8000. WATER FESTIVAL MEETING i!!!i!ii W.Va. State Water Festival meet- ing Sun. Jan. 5th. 2:30 at Visitors Center. Come one come all let's get this Festival on the way. I Name of Person Charged With Taxes Local Name of Quality of Whole Description Purchaser Land Sold Amount of Lands Paid Hinton Leonard Anderson Lots 34.35-36 Balance f0.50 West End Oak Hall 1 Lot 115.00 Hlnton Oak Hall 1 Strip 13'wide 15.00 Hoover Bridge Oak Hall 1 Lot 56x48.Sx49.5 21.00 HINTON CORPORATION Ouesanberry, Faye Upton, Gledys Upton, Gladys Ward, Dorothy GREENBRIER RURAL DISTRICT Mathows, Thomas C. Mathews, Thomas C Turner, Robert A. GREEN SULPHUR DISTRICT Irwin, Thomas JUMPING BRANCH DISTRICT Pettyjohn, Merwyn B Weikle, Danny & Susan. TALCOTT DISTRICT Ambler, Jeffrey Allen & Marsha Baldwin, Paul Owen &Sobrmza J Boitnott, Gladys Cathern Boltnott, Gledys Cathern Boitnott, Gladys Cathern Boitnott, Gladys Cathern Boitnott, Gladys Cathern Boltnott, Gladys Cathern Bouldln, Thomas T & Susan A Bouldin, Thomas T & Susan A Morrison, Minnie Pennington, Deborah Pettyjohn, MenHyn B Pdce, David Lee & Minnie Reed, Otla C "t/2 Int" "Est" Wheeler, B D New River Hills Robert Riffle 11 Ac 42 Poles Surf $300.00 New River Hills David Ziegler 11 Ac 40 Poles Surf 200.00 Big Creek Wilfred Adkins .9483 Acres 800.00 Mill Creek James A Fox 30 Acres 1500.00 Madams Creek Ray Gill 81 Ac 120 Poles MIn 15.00 Cave Ridge Oak Hall 1 Lot 410.00 Greenbrier Rvr Leonard Anderson Lot 2 300.00 Airport Hms Addn i Leonard Anderson P/O Lt 15 & 16 700.00 Orville Danlels Robert Riffle Lot 14 50.00 Orville Daniels i Robert Riffle Lot 1 50.00 Orville Daniels Robert Riffle Lot 2 50.00 Orville Daniels Robert Riffle Lot 7 200.00 Orville Daniels Robert Riffle Lo# 250.00 Orville Daniels i Robert Riffle Lot!O 350.00 Hungarts Creek Oak Hall 12 Ac 38 Poles 350.00 Hungarts Creek Oak Hall 12 Ac 80 Poles 250.00 Riverside Rest Leonard Anderson Lta 12 thru 14 BIk H 675.00 Riverside Leonard Anderson Lot 16 or 16,399 Sq Ft, 50.00 Pence Springs Don Farley 1.52 Acres "MIn" 20.00 Talcott Robert Riffle Lot 3 & 38.5" Lot 4 BIk J 250.00 Hungarts Creek Robert & Cindy Smith 2 Ao 102 Poles 20.00 Hungarts Creek David Ziegler 7 Ac 133 Poles "1/2 f' 110.00 I I , III The owner of any real estate listed above, or any other person entitled to pay the taxes thereon, may, however, mm such real estate as provided by law. Given under my hand this leth day of November, 1991.  ,.,; r.Brlers, Sheriff & Treasurer Summers County HN Dec. 10,17 i H mm r i i i I Humphries, Pauline Meadows, Mr. and Mrs.G.S. Alderson, Pauline Fife, Thelma Spencer, Florence Meadows, Mary Neely, Mr. and Mrs. William Perdue, Eleanor Meadows, Raymond Fox, Albert Lively and Myra Ziegler. Tues. Dec. I0, 1991 Hinton News - 7 Southern SCD Supervisors Left to Right: Paul McGraw, Av b ey Rinex, Kenneth Burgess, John Scott, Lawrence Cavendish, Carl Amick, and Billy Joe Edwards. Sou[hern Soil Conservation District Wins Tops Honors Car] W. Amick of Hinton, W.V. will represent Southern Soil Con- servation District on the 44th an- nual G(x)dyear/NACD Conservation Awards tour to Scottsdale, Ariz., Dec. 5-8. Amick will join 101 other board members from grand award-winning districts in every section of the U.S. fora three-day, work-study program. Southern SCD won top honors last year in the competition spon- sored by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- bar Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conser- ration DistTict (NACD). The district represen.al.ive : , il meet with other conservation cod- ers at the Camelback Inn Resort. The group will tour area farming operations and see how somd con- servation practices have turned arid desert lands into productive crop. lands. Visits to other points of inter- est in the area are also scheduled. More than 4,000 award-winning conservationists have been guests on the previous tours to Arizona and Florida. "College Day" at Hinton High School. College Day at HHS by sheri benson Hinton High School students took a day off, from their day off to listen to the many college representatives that visited the school, Mon., after the normal school hours. The repre- sentatives introduced themselves and during information sessions, placed applications and brochures with the interested students. This information helps the H.H. School counselors as well, to update current college entry requirements. More than twenty repremtative:, including the military, were preseet for conferences. Will you be sending fewer greeting 00cards this year because of the in- 00creased cost of postage? aany.00 00people will. Of course you'll still want to mail 00cards to your closest relatives and dearest friends just as you have in past years, but an attractive, y, et in- expensive greeting ad appearing in ur December 24th issue will .still al-00 you to express your sentiments everyone in the community. Call the Hinton News at: 466-0005 Or Stop by the Office at: 210 Second Ave. See How You Can Save With a Greetinq Cards From Us,