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Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
December 18, 1990     The Hinton News
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December 18, 1990
 
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% 6 - A Hinton News Tues. Dec. 18, 1990 TALCO2 PIRATES SUMMERS ELEMENTARY GIRLS BASKETBALL 1990 CHAMPS Front (Lto R) Amy Eller, Amy Egglaston, Joni Spade, Christi Barker, Marleno Hicks, Valerie Hedrick and Michelle Palmer. Back (L to R) Asst. Coach Chuck Barker, MeH~m Standard, Misty Simmons, Andrea Johnson, Tara Ford, Ginny Rifle, Tabitha Fox and Coach Robbie Fix. From Page 5 ..... ~:ii~i:i: i¸ :. Farrah Lilly, an 8th grader for Joetta Cales, an 8th grader for Hinton Jr. High was named to Hinton Jr. High was selected to both the All Conference and All the Summers - Monroe All Tour- Tournament Teams for her playnament Team for her perform- during the regular season andancesinhelpingHint°nJr'High in the conference tournament,to capture their 4th consecutive Farrah averaged 8 points per Conference championship. Cales game and w~ Hintofi'~ l~d~g a~eraged 5 pOints zind 10 re- rebounderaveraging 9 per game.bounds per game in tournament Farrah's defensive tenacity also play as well as anchoring the resulted in over 50 steals from middle of the Lady Bobcats de- the middle position of the Jr. fense. High Lady Bobcats press. Bluegrass Market, Inc. Heifers 48.00 - 62.50; Cows 37.00 Lawlaburg, WV - 55.00; Most Sold 43.00 - 46.00; Sat. Dec. 8 Bulls 43.00- 63.50; Under 1000 56.00 431 head of livestock sold to 79 - 63.50; Over 1000 43.00 - 58.50. buyers amounting to $133,442.45. Cow And Calf Pairs 530.00 - Stocker And Feeder Steers 650.00. Under 500# 78.00 - 92.00; 500 - Cows, BH 305.00 - 670.00. 750# 57.00 - 91.50; Over 750# 51.00 Hogs -52.00. Slaughter 46.00 -54.25; Sows Heifers 43.50; Boars 33.00 - 38.00; Pigs & Under 500# 60.00 - 87.00; 501 - Shoats, BH 16.00 - 40.00. 750# 48.00 -76.00; Over 750# 58.00 Sheep & Lambs - 71.75. Blue 45.00; Others 39.50 - 52.50; Bull Calves 45.00 - 94.00. Ewes 15.00; Bucks 12.50 - 19.75. Baby Calves 25.00 - 100.00.Goats, BH 23.00 - 62.50. Slaughter Cattle Summers County:HistoricialSociety Meets The Summers County Historicaland enjoyed. Society held its last meeting of the The Sept. minutes were read and year at the Courthouse on Nov. 13. approved on motion by Marion President Wayne Harvey presided. O'Brien and second by Billy Joe Guest speaker was Gary Deeds, of Edwards.Thetreasurer'sreportwas Deeds Dairy Farm in Jumping approved on motion by Conrad Gra- Branch. He spoke of the historical ham and second by Marion O'Brien. background of his home and of the A nominating committee report day.to-day operation of the present suggested that the 1990 officers business. His talk was appreciated continue to serve through another2- yr. term. All officers accepted. e Loaves and Fishes fed over 250 people hearty holiday helpings on Dec. 8 at the third annual commu- nity dinner. Volunteers delivered 50 meals to homebound citizens and served 225 people in the basement o| the Methodist Education Building. Bobby Mazella and the culinary class at the Summers County Voca- tional Center prepared Waldorf sal- ads and six large turkeys purchased by Loaves and Fishes. The teachers and staff of the Jumping Branch School led by principal David Quis- enberry provided the fresh rolls, spreads, and platters for the meal. Several women orchestrated the massive effort with many goods donated by local businesses. Kro- gers gave pies and juices. Harvey's Market sent fruit. Woods' Store provided drinks. Dairy Queen came up with a full line of carry out con- tainers to deliver food. Amy Mann's new lunch business Upper Crust baked pecan pies. Peggy Howell made breads and led the Cub • Scout Webelos, Den 1, Pack 123, in the creation of fudge with major help from Jeremy Howell. Pizza Hut donated 4 pizzas for the night-before rehearsal and decoration by the Pink Polka Dots 4-H Club. • The Pi nk Polka Dots performance of The Night Before Christmas, narrated by Anne Ziegler and en- acted by 13 members featuring Mandy Conte as Santa Claus, high- lighed the continuous entertain- Wayne ment. Dwight Emrich organized and emceed the program and played the piano. The Voices of Deliverance of the Second Baptist Church and Dean vey. and Mary Veltman vocalized their inspiration and werejoined by many 1~1~1~! Perkins members of the crowd. Don Drum- mer accompanied Suzannah's sing- ing and Shoshonah's hammer dulci- mer. Mary Leviasy directed the Hinton Bell Ringers to chime out their exception sounds. Jeanne Schmauss coordinated a great deal of the preparation with various supplies ordered and paid for through Summers County Hos- pital. Joan Krakower brought table clothes and clean up materials of- fered by Raleigh County Care Ha- ven nursing home. The florist shops, Downtown, Hinton and Riverside, gave the rib- bona and candles. Groundworks cut the holly from Mary Jane O'Riley's tree for decoration by the Pink Polka Dots. Ray Gill enjoyed being Santa Claus, and Becky Gill, enlived the scene as herselfan elf. "A multitude of volunteers ap- peared," according to Jane Duffield, the director of Loaves and Fishes. "We reveled in giving to people who really needed a good holiday meal and receiving from so many people in this community who had some- thing to offer. I apologize if Chris Chanlett forgot to mention anybody." !i:!:i: Tenth Degree Black Belt, Grand Master Sang Kyu Shim, President of the World Martial Arts Association Big Four Drug Store Will Be Open Sun. Dec. 23rd. From 1 Til6 For All Your Shopping Needs Filling All Your Prescription Needs Gift Dept./Hallmark Cards/Cosmetic Dept. Russell Stover Candy Corner 3rd & Temple FREE DELIVERY Phone 466-2323 r : ' ~ ti¸ i located in Detroit, MI., has an- nounced that Wayne Perkins of Pence Springs has been promoted to the Rank of Second Dan (Second Degree Black Belt) in the martial art ofTae kwon Do. The promotion was given after Mr. Perkins completed a comprehensive test that required him to demonstrate various fighting and self-defense skills as well as forms (pre-determined fighting movements), breaking, and a knowl- edge test on the history and philoso- phy of the martial arts. Another consideration for promotion was the persons contributions to the Martial Arts. Perkins is co-owner of the Pil Sung School of Martial Arts located in Lewisburg with branch schools in Marlinton and Union. The school with its branches has over 60 stu- dents. They teach traditional Tae Kwon Do which includes instruction in free-style fighting, self-defense, weapons, history and philosophy. The squid escapes from his enemies by shooting s cloud of black sepia I into its enemy's face. Leaving his Check your outbuilding, basement and attic, enemy in the dark,the squ]amakes We buy old antique furniture in need of repair and refinishing, his getaway. = ,. . old cupboards, pie safes oak kitchen cabinets, dressers .chests .wardrobes .rolltop desks, wrought iron beds • highback oak and walnut beds. marble top furniture [ .0 • . old farm tables, washstands, tables ALSO .depression glass .carnival glass, old quilts .gray stoneware and blue decoration .Old tin windup toys BUY ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE ESTATES The residents of Alaska move from one home to another more often than residents of any other state. RIVERBEND ANTIQUES CASH PAID (304) 445-2897 466-5212 A motion was made by Billy Joe Edwards and seconded by Marion O'Brien, concerning donations to the Summers Co. Public Library. Mr. Edwards suggested that the Society make an immediate donation of $60.00 to the library in memory of John Gilbert and Hallie Martin Cobb. In the future, upon the death of an Historical Society member, or the death of a member's spouse, parents or child living at home, the Society should make a similar donation, Mr. Edwards said. The motion was voted upon and passed. Among those present at the Nov. meeting were: Jim Bowling, Gary Deeds, Linda Jane Harvey, Orpha L. Haselwood, Eleanor Meadows, Kathleen Timberlake, Pearl Laska Chamberlain, Marion O'Brien, Billy Joe Edwards, Conrad Graham, Dorothy Turman, and Wayne Har- On one afternoon in 1935, in the space of 45 minutes, Jesse Owens, the famous track star, established records in four separate events. Photographics ~~. WEDDING SCHOOL fl~.~i~,i " AERIAL & l~li~ COMMERCIAL // \ 466-5108l 217 R BALLENGEE from Alderson Livest We Will be Closed Friday, Dec. 21, '90. We Will Reopen Friday, Dec. 28, '90. you celebrate that for has Vz the .... calories ',k Market | of butte .or a toast !/2 the calories of butter or :! i¸ ; & S K~