Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Hinton News
Hinton, West Virginia
February 13, 1990     The Hinton News
PAGE 7     (7 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 7     (7 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
February 13, 1990
 
Newspaper Archive of The Hinton News produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




q f Tues. Feb. 13, 1990 Hinton News - 7 HONOR ROLL Amtrak gives you a dozen good reasons to leave home. SCHOOL MENU WEEK OF FEB. 12 - 16 LUNCH Men. Feb. 12 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Tossed Salad, Schoolmade Bread, Milk. Tues. Feb. 13 Fish on Bun, Scalloped Potatoes, Corn, Carrot Sticks, Fruit, Milk. Wed. Feb. 14 Taco Salad, Corn, Fruit, School- made desserti Milk. Thurs. Feb. 15 Hot Dog w. Chili, Cole Slaw, Potato Rounds, Peaches or Mixed Fruit, Milk. Fri. Feb. 16 Meat Loaf, Peas, Buttered Pota. toes, Schoolmade Bread, Milk. BREAKFAST Men. Feb. 12 Assorted Juice, Cheese Toast, Milk. Tues. Feb. 13 Assorted Juice, Buttered Toast, Hot Cereal, Milk. Wed. Feb. 14 Fruit, Cereal, Milk. Thurs. Feb. 15 Assorted Juice, Toast/ Jelly, Ham, Milk. Fri. Feb. 16 Fruit, Cooks Choice of: Waffle, Pancake, French Toast, Syrup, Milk. J HINTON HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL MENU Week of Feb. 12 - 16 BREAKFAST Men. Feb. 12 Assorted Juice, Cheese Toast, Milk. Tues. Feb. 13 Assorted Juice, Buttered Toast, Hot Cereal, Milk. Wed. Feb. 14 Fruit, Cereal, Milk, Toast. Thurs. Feb. 1"5 Assorted Juice, Toast / Jelly, Ham, Milk. Fri. Feb. 16 Fruit, Cooks Choice of: Waffle, Pancake, French Toast, Syrup, Milk. LUNCH Men. Feb. 12 Spaghetti with Sauce, French Bread, Fruit and Milk. Salad Bar. Hot Bar. Tues. Feb. 13 Fish On Bun, Corn; carrot Sticr ; Milk. Salad Bar. Hot Bar. Wed. Feb. 14 Taco Salad, Corn, and Milk, Nacho and Cheese. Salad Bar. Schoolmade Dessert. Thurs. Feb. 15 Hot Dog with Chili, Cole Slaw, Potato Rounds, Peaches Or Mixed Fruit, Milk. Salad Bar. Hot Bar. Fri. Feb. 16 Turkey Sandwich, Peas, But- tared potatoes, Milk and Fruit. Salad Bar. Hot Bar. F :) Developing Friendships will be the theme of this year's Vacation Bible School Workshop as Standard Publishing Works With Specific Goshen on Main Street in Rainelle Thurs. March 8 for a two session presentation. Area church leaders may attend either at 1:00 PM or at 7:30 PM to preview ~Friendimension" litera- ture and crafts. Jay COx will be representing .Standard Publishing from Cincin- nati, Ohio as he presents a 45 min- ute program designed to inspire Vacation Bible School teachers. Specific G~hen will furnish a planbook and special discounts, andMr. Cox will pre~nt a song- book to those attending. Partici- pants will learn songs from this year's theme and will have an op- portunity to view a video as well as see and ask questions about all the materials displayed. Mr. Cox, in addition to sales, is also an editor for Standard Pub- lishing and is the author of much of the Junior High Curriculum from Standard. Refreehmente will he served at Specific Goshen, and Carolyn Phippe, owner, welcomes calls at 438-8193 to obtain more informa- tion about the event or call Jo Ellen Pilkenton at 466-1847. John and Karen Sue Dotson Redgers, of San Antonio, Texas, are delighted to announce the birth of their first child, Blair Alexander. Blair was hem Feb. the 6th. at Methodist Hospital, and weighed 71be. 7ozs. He came with blue eyes HONOR ROLL TALCOTP SCHOOL 8rd 6 Week Honor Roll 9th aA" David Wiseman. Heather Graham, Jared Mead- ows, and Stacy Newton. ~B" Average Jamie Briers. 8th ~A" Tonya Gunter, and Kim Spade. "B" Kevin Adkins, Jason Ballengee, Stalls Harvey, Cristy Hypes, Christina Joliffes, Roy Stone. aB" Average Helen Boone, Johnny Dillon, Lara Long, Kathy Leftwich, and Jenny Mann. ~B" Average Andy Perkins, Jody Utterback, and Andrea Willey. 7th aA~ Tucker Ford, and Shelly New- ton. Cherei Caudie, Robert Cook, Ryan Crowder, Rebecca Dominick, John Ford, Kevin Foster, Brian Keatley, Jody Mann, Robyn Mitchem, Patty Reed, Patricia Sea, and Erica Williams. wB" Average Philip Sizemore, Jennifer Wil- liams, and Brad Wykle. 6th Timmy Canterbury, Kellis Miller, Rheea Wenger, Lacy Gun- nee, Chris Lows, Shaun Allen, and Justin Persinger. "B" Average Eric Elliot, Darren Dillon, Jason Barnes, Shane Clayton, Marcus Huffman, Henry Adkins, Chris Allen, Jasmine Powell, and Kelly Spade. 5th Tabitha Fox, Craig Kirkham, Ginny Rifle, Jeremy Sizemore, Wesley Ward, Jonathan Yates, Christi Barker, Amy Eller, Josh Newton, and Amy Wills. "B" Beverely Bragg, Ivan Fox, Lou Tisha French, Andrew Grimmett, Valerie Hedrick, Marlena Hicks, $~gwan Evans, Tom Jolliffee, Crys- tal Raines, Tara Ford, and Eric Kiddie. Attends 1990 National On Tues. Jan. 30, 1990, Drew Meadows from Ballengee attended the 1990 National Young Leaders Conference sponsored by the Con- gressional Youth Leadership Coun- cil with approximately 400 out- standing high school juniors and seniors from arohnd the country who have been selected for this unique honor based on demon- strated academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. The theme of the National Young Leaders Conference is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today. Throughout the six day conference, the scholars will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of govern- ment, the media and the diplomatic corps. Highlights of the program in- cluded a breakfast panel discussion led by prominent journalists at the National Press Club, welcoming remarks from a Member of Con- grass on the Floor of the United States House of Representatives, and a government relations forum comprised oflobbyists from various corporations and public interest groups. A visit to a diplomatic embassy and a State Department briefing were also included among the week's activities. Drew also had a unique opportu- nity to meet with Senator Robert C. a and joy and teaching experience. He is grandmothers, Mrs. Roswitha Hal- also a member of the same Quartet. loran of Victoria, Texas and Mrs. Both Don and Johnny record on the Ida Rodgers, of Berclair, Texas. Red Boot Label. Pipostem State Park's Eighth Annual Square Dance Weekend to be held March 2, 3 and 4. There will be two halls for your dancing pleas- ure and the level of dancing is Mainstream/Plus. Featured callers for this event are Don Williamson of Greenville, TN and Johnny Jones of Kingsport, TN. Don is nationally known as a caller and is owner and manager of The Red Boot Recording Company in TN.He and the Quartet ~The Red Boot Boys" travel extensively. Johnny also has many years of call- '~B" Average Shane Colin, NaKima King, Brian Canterbury, and Meliasa Standard. • 4th "A" Jamie Crockett, Ronald Gore, Andrew Johnson, Jennifer Keatley, Lori Richmond, If, D. Burdette, Kimberly Martin, Jennifer Rudis- ill, and Erin Willey. -B Rodney Bower, Franklin (J.R.) Bowles, Donna Campbell, Amy Elkins, Sarah Richmond, Adam Burdette, Kristen Brogan, Tonya Morton, and William Rutherford. rB" Average Michael Clayton, Eric Richmond, Jennifer Lane, Timmy Meadows, Dennis Mitchem, Erica Williams, and Gina Moreno. 3rd Kenneth Friend, WendyBolling, Christin Bower, Brat Crowder, Lara Eller, Loyd Lowry, Derek Mann, J. J. Richmond, Jane Wiseman, and Julia Kiddie. Teddy Canterbury, Melisea Hicks, Zachary Meadows, Jeseica Perkins, Jessie Raines, Melanie Cook, Richard Johnson, Eric Crook, Joni "rate, and Melisea Huffman. 2nd Kasey Cory, Jerry Kessler, Rob- hie Tabor. "S" Lisa Canterbury, Joshua Comer, J. R. Harvey, Jenny Newman, Al- exis Tillman, Heather Shaver, Jewel Newkirk, R. J. Brown, Amy Can- terbury, Vincent Dominick, Scottie Fox, Shannon Gill, Paul Martin, Jesse Richmond, Amanda Williams, and Heather Wills. 1st Ashley Alley, Mica Ball, Joseph Palmer, Jeremy Yates, Joseph Barnes, Barbara Dobbins, and Alex Taylor. uS- Jennifer Bowles, Jason Brown, Jeseica Mills, Anthony Bowyer, Barry Pereinger, Larry Persinger, Amber Richmond, Bernice "rate, Perle Wheeler, and Alisa Willey. Subscribe Young Leadm Confmnce Byrd, Senator John D. Rockefeller, IV and Representative Harley O. Staggers, Jr. or members of their respective staffs. Culminating the National YoungLeaders Conference is The Mock Congress on National Service in which the scholars as- sume the roles of United States Representatives by debating, lob- bying, and voting on proposed vol- unteer service legislation. The National Young Leaders Conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council. Founded in 1985, the Council is a non-profit, non-partimn educational organization commit- ted to recognizing outstanding youth and providing them with a ~nande-on" civics learning experi- ence in the nation's capital. "We firmly believe that by touching one lifo, the National Young Leaders Conference enriches thousands more. Scholars return to their home communities charged with the life- long duty of leading all Americans to better understand their rights and responsibilities in this partici- patory democracy,'express Council Co-founders Barbara Harris and Richard Rossi. Joining the Council in its commitment to educational, excellence is the Honorary Congres- sional Board of Advisore comprised of over 300 Members of the United States Congress, Velma's Western Square Dance Shop at Hollins, VA will be offering a selection of both western and square, dancing apparel. " For' lditionalinformati°n please call Ellen Neely, 466-1800 or 466- 2780. OES Silver Leaf Chapter #5 will have it's regular meeting Tues. Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Preceding this meeting a very important practice for Grand Visi- tation will he held at 6:30 p.m. Members and officers are urged to attend. NOTICE Looking for a new career? Just starting out? At Summers County Career Center, we can get you on the right track. Call 466-6021 during Vocational Education Week, Feb. 11 through 17. DINNER The Hilldale-Talcott Ruritan Club is back again with another home cooked meal. This time is will he cornbread and beans and apple pie. It will be Fri. Feb. 16 from 5 til 7:00 at the Mt. Pisgah Methodist Church. $4.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. DON WEST ON WSWP-TV'S ~AN EVENING WITH ..." Don West, an Appalachian poet, author, and former union activist, will be the guest on aAn Evening With... ~, airing Wed. Feb. 14th at 11:30pm and Sun. Feb. 18th at 1:30pro on WSWP-TV. In an interview taped at his home in Cabin Creek, Mr. West will dis- cuss his lifetime of dedication to civil rights and social justice. He will also read favorite selections from his book ofpoems'In a Land of Plenty', and discuss his role in founding the Appalachian South Folklife Center. Yvonne Farley will host the interview. aAn Evening With . . . ~ is a production of WSWP-TV Beckley. COURTHOUSE CLOSED Summers County Courthouse will be closed Mon. Feb. 19th in observance of Washington's Birth- day. Regular meetingofthe Summers County Commission will be Tues. Feb. 20th. A.A.R.P. MEETING The A.A.R.P. Summers County Chapter will meet on Feb. 15th in the Community Room at 1:30 P.M. Hoping to have some new mem- bers to come and join the A.A.R.P. in the new year of 1990. Friends are always welcome. Asking all members please try to come. There will be refreshments after the meeting. President, Mrs. Nell Miller Secretary, Mrs. Nila Hicks SENIOR NEWS VACATION TO WILDWOOD LIBRARY BENEFIT SUMMERS COUNTY CITI- Library benefit from the little ZENS PRESENTS A SPECTACU- rivertown of Hinton nestled in the LAR SPRING VACATION TO misty mountains .... introducing WILDWOOD NEW JERSEY, MAY for your pleasure and edification A 21 THROUGH MAY 25. MUSICALE ! This package includes 4 nights HEAR a veritable potpourri of lodging, seven meals, tours of songs and music presented by the Smithville. A Christmas Village, RivertownBandandtheNellBrown Victorian Cape May, Boat Cruise, Singers. Wildwood's Three Mile Boardwalk PLUS: flute duets, dueling tu- and Transportation. $e30.00 per bas, piano solos, banjo pickers, etc., person. Formoreinformation please by talented local musicians, call 466-4019. AND MORE! The Friends of the Library urge you to JOIN US ! ! ! for an evening of songs, smiles, and entertainment on Sun. Feb. 18, at 3:00 P.M. lo- cated at Rivertown, 2nd. Ave., Hinton, WV. Reception following. Tickets are $5.00 per person. Photographics ~,~. WEDDING SCHOOL HiL " AERIAL & /~.u COMMERCIAL ~l~X ,PHOTOGRAPHY 217 R BALLENGEE ST. HINTON February and March Only 15 - tanning sessions $20.00 plus tax Shan Te' Beauty Salon 203 1/2 Greenbrier Drive Phone 466-3820 Kippi Plumley, Owner / Operator Wolff Tanning System AAU TRYOUTS Tryouts for the Southern West Virginia AAU 11 and under girls basketball team will be held Sat. Feb. 17th at 4:00 P.M. at the Sand- stone Junior High School, just off 1- 64 and also Sun. Feb. 18th at 5:00 P.M. at Hinton High School in downtown Hinton. Subscribe 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 HELICON CABLEVISION Hinton Channel Lineup TMC The Movie Channel * TDC The Discovery Channel WOAY Osk Hill - ABC CBN The Family Channel WWVA Bluefleld - NBC " WBDJ Roanoke - CBS WCHS Charleston - ABC WSWP Grendvlew - PBS WSLS Roanoke - NBC WSPN Sports & Entertslnrnent WGN Chicago - Sat. ..... WOWK Hunt~gton - CBS TMC The Westher Channel A&E Arts & Entertslnment NIK Nikelodeon LIF Lifetime CNN Cable News Network TNT Turner Network Television CMT Country Music Television TNN The Nsehville Network WTBS Turner Broadcasting Network CSPN C-SPAN CVN Cable Value Network MTV Music Television 1-800-642-9163 TODAYS ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! • ~,y s~.v,c. Daily service from Hinton to: New York $ 92. Chicago $ 96. Washington, D.C. $ 73. Philadelphia $ 82. Atlantic City $ 97. Indianapolis $ 81. Cincinnati $ 73. Charlottesville $ 51. Orlando $169. New Orleans $179. Los Angeles $259. Dallas $229. All fares are round trip* Daily departures: 7:26 p.m. Westbound, 11:52 a.m. Eastbound. Amtrak Station, Front Street, Hinton, WV C If it's a great place to visit, Amtrak will take you there, and back, for a very reasonable fare. And our super service gives you every reason to enjoy the ride. Big reclining seats with leg rests, full dining and lounge car service, even first class sleeping accommodations. Coming or going, for comfortable travel, there's no place like Amtrak. call your travel agent at 1-800-USA-RAIL. -Seats Children For reservations, or call Amtrak are limited. Some restrictions may apply. 2-11 years half fare. Fares and schedules subject to change without notice. /