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Eors00
ireterstown Area News
'am
d
ltg.mCa?pb_ Meeting dishes were mulligan stew, Internationalstudent this year
-lyraeeting of the Watergate Salad, marinated is from Bangladesh. Inform-
pervmea . Extension Home- carrots and million dollar 'pie• ation was distributed on a bus
astheyrW Was an "edible
r many y
Each member
e and pre- meas-
ts to prepare a
ice. It was a show
erred as demon-
exhibit. After the
@yed
Some of the
Guests were: Mrs. Jo Hoyt, tour to Williamsburg, May 14th.
Bernard Long and Lonnie Broy- A neediecraft workshop will be
les.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president.
Mrs. Haven Chinault. Devot
ions were given by Mrs. Lonnit
Broyles using as her theme
"Waiting o Strength". The
Girl Crowned
honorary
Sigma Phi
valent-
annual sorority
girl was
carnation
president,
Valentine Girl,
1979
Nancy Cales.
The queen was presented a
bouquet of yellow roses and a
trophy•
The fellowship hall was dec-
, orated, with valentines and cup*
'ida each table was centered
with a hurricane chimney en-
twined with greenery and flow-
s
el'8.
Morea Hutchison was chair-.
man of the dance. Music was
provided by Rainbow Disco.
Left to right: Donna Dillon, Linda Meadows,
Reed, Martha Meadows, Connie Newton
center Nancy Calms.
g crowned by last years queen,
Cancer Society
prepared
rnerican Cancer
save your life
asks; "1
about 255,000
get cancer
be alive at least
after treatment•
395,000 others
disease• Why
saved?"
Unfortunately,
people with
die need-
because their
Probably have
by earlier treat-
every six people
cer, two will be
)ur will die. Of
will die, one
been saved with
and prompt
immediate
control in this
annual saving of
es, or half of those
each year. For
research holds
at present their
be controlled.
I have quoted
non-melanoma
and carcinoma in
Uterine cervix,
are relatively
A ,eena 11 explansump in
have a g:mal; t "lmy
breast, but 1 don't feel any
pain. In fact I feel fine. Is it
possible to have cancer with-
out being aware of it?"
ANSWERline: Yes. Until a
cancer has grown, or has in-
vaded tissues, symptoms
usually do not appear. Pain is
not usually associated 'with
cancer until a later and less
curable stage. However, many
cancers can be detected be-
fore symptoms appear. So
even if you feel "fine,"
regular medical check-ups are
a good idea.
A young mother asks: '"My
neighbor's son has bone can-
cer. How can 1 help protect
my child against cancer, and
what symptoms should i be
aware of?.:'
ANSwERline: Make certain
that he is examined regularly
by a physician, who will tell
you how often he should be
checked. Also, be aware of
these symptoms, which do
not necessarily mean cancer,
but which could be a warning
.of possible cancer: severe
fatigue, bleeding, and pain.
The forms of cancer that
most frequently strike chil-
dren are brain, kidney and
bone;more than half of the
cases are leukemia.
p
held in Union March 27 with
Cookie Cooper as instructor•
Other things coming up are
Microwave Cookery, Health
Seminar, and Sew Fair. A book
review on "The Believers" by
Janice Hol.t Giles was given by
Mrs• E.K. Boggess. Members
present were: Mrs. Lonnie
Broyles, Mrs. Hubert Butler,
Mrs. E.K. Boggess, Mrs. Paul
Butler, Mrs. Harry Chandler,
Mrs. Haven Chinault, Mrs. Hir-
am Dove and Mrs. B.A. Long.
4-H Club Holds Meeting
The Jr. Trail Blazers 4- H
Club met at the elementary
school for their monthly meet-
ing with the president, Christy
Johnston calling the meeting to
order with the pledge to Flag
led by Jackie Long.
During the business the group
voted to give a donation of 25
cents per member to IFYE,
International Farm Youth Ex-
change Program. County camp
was announced for June 25- 29 at
The Greenbrier Camp at Anth-
ony. Also on March 31, County
meeting contest will be held in
Visual Presentation; Public
Speaking; and Talent Contest,
each member is urged to part-
icipate. Steve Chandler gave a
talk on his project "This Is
4-H".
For the program the group
was invited by the Pioneer 4-H
Club to see the film, "Mike's
Decision", shown by Monroe
County Nurse, Mrs. Lois Mc-
Cutcheon. A talk by Arnette
Brown on "Good Grooming";
Song, West Virginia Boys and
Girls led by Jackie Long, Missy
Milton, Rodney Bradley, Steve
Chandler. The Mdrch meeting
will be the Conservation com-
mittee, Shedlon Brown, Kim
Bonds, and Christa Richardson.
Refreshments were served
by Christy Johnston, Lynn
Buckland, and counselor Mrs.
B.A. Long to 21 members and
assistant counsellor, Mrs. Tony
Noble.
Refreshment committee for
March is Jeff Lilly, Rodney
Brown and Tina Sparks.
Robin Persinger
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs• Garland A.
Persinger of Pence Springs, W.
V. proudly announces the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Robin Eliza Evelina Persinger
to PV2 Gerald K. Richmond.
Gerald is the son of Mrs.
Syble Richmond and the late
Arley Richmond of Clayton,
WV. His is in the U.S. Army and
is presently stationed at Fort"
Bragg, N•C. He is also a 1978
graduate of Talcott High
School.
Robln is a senior at Talcott
High School and will graduate
in the spring.
The couple plan to have an
open church wedding in June.
Jumping Branch News
A birthday dinner was given
Friday afternoon February 16
for Ruehl Meadows in observ-
ance of his birthday annivers-
ary by his wife, Mrs. Wilma
Meadows at their home•
He was the recepient of many-
useful gifts which he opened
and dispalyed• Present were the
immediate family. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Meadows and
daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Keaton and child-
ren, Lisa, Merideth and Robert,
Trooper and Mrs. J•O. Cole andi
children, Lee Michael, Erwin
Senior Citizens Ask?
and Negan and his mother, Mrs.
Teva Meadows.
Mr• and Mrs• Larry Dancy
and daughters, Laura and Hea-
ther formerly of Jacksonville,
Fla. are visiting relatives in the
Jumping Branch and Nimitz
area this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Dancey are in the process of
establishing their home in the
area of Philadelphia, Penn.,
where he is employed by Ohu
Nuclear, Inc. Mr. Dancy is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin;
Dancy of Lewisburg and Mrs.
Dancy is the former Miss Rose,
mary Reed, daughter of. Mr•
and Mrs. Orville Reed of Jump*
ing Branch.
..Questions for this column may be sent to Box
776, llinton or called into 466-4019.
• .Q. Do you know the number for the Internal
Revenue Service ? Do you know the number for
the State Labor Department? etc. etc.
. .A. l,isted below are usefnl Toll- Free numbers.
Please clip this out and save it.
Internal Revenue Service 1- 800-642- 1931
W. Vs. Legislative ltotline 1- 800- 642-8650
Child Abuse 1-800-642-8595
Consumer Product Safety i-800-638-2666
Governor's tlotline 1- 800-642-9001
ltousing Discrimination 1-800-424-8590
Insurance Department 1-800-642-9004
Labor Department 1-800-642-9100
Legal Services Plan 1-800-642-8279
Library Commission Services
for Blind and Handicapped 1-800-642-8674
M)tor Vehicles !-800-642-9066
Natural Resources Travel
Information 1-800-642-9058
Public Service Commission 1-800-642-8544
Train, Bus, and Interstate
• .Moving Complaint 1-800-424-9312
Used Car Information 1-800-424-9393
Welfare Department 1-800-642-8589
W. Va. Personal Income
•. Tax Assistance 1- 800-642-9016
Workmen's Compensation !-800-642-9091
Q What can I do to try and make them keep the
" • ..... o tlinton " There is no other way
raln coming t • ' ,
for me to visit mY family. We don t have any bus
• ". ^2. a,, ,t to a nlane even if I
service anu I cou,u.. ,
could afford it.
,.A. The Federal Devartment of Transportation
has made a recommendation to eliminate 16
Amtrak routes including the "cardinal" which
runs through Hinton. Unless Congress intervenes
within 90 days these cuts will automatically go
into effect the first of October.
..Senator Jennings Randolph and Represen-
tative Nick Joe Rahall are sponsoring
resolutions in the Senate and House to reject the
Transportation Department recommen&tions.
At this time they have not received a great deal
of support. It is extremely important that they
receive letters from the •people in the areas that
would be affected by the loss of the train.
• .People who can now drive their own ears
should remember that in the case of s
rationing they will be needing an alternate
means of transportation.
• .Write a simple letter explaining your feelings
and situation to any or all of the following
legislators.
Senator Jennings Randolph
2109 New Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Senator Robert C. Byrd
133 Russell Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Representative Harley M, Staggers
Room 2366 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Representative Nick J. Rahall
Room 511
Cannon House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Tues. Feb. 27, 1979H;n[on
Kroger Honors Mann
Darrell Mann of 1400 Greenbrler Drive waG'
honored recently at the HintonKrogor Store witl
a pin denoting twenty years of service to the
Hinton Kroger store. Manager Frank Ferrell (
right) presented Mann with the pin. Mann will
continue as Head ProdUce Manager at the ne
Kroger facility being boUt at Country Roads,
Shopping Center. "We're aH really excited, one
staff member was heard to comment." "We'll be
Summers County's most complete supermarket
and the newest." Mann resides with his wife,
Janlee, the former Janlee Sears and sons
Darrell, Jr., IS and Johnny, 12. Adv.
Pipestem Park Festivities
Get ready to greet spring by
attending Pipestem State
Park's Sixth Annual Appalach-
ian Weekend featuring West
Virginia craftsmen, mountain
music, mountain food and
plenty of entertainment.
The festivities begin Friday
March 2 and continue thru
Saturday, March 3. West Vir-
ginia craftsmen will have dis-
plays and demonstrations daily,
and the public is welcome with-
out cost, however, an admiss-
ion is charged for the shows
Friday night featuring the Mt.
Valley Clnggers, and the varied
musical program of Ron and
Sandy Seweil.
At 1 p.m. Saturday the Mr.
Valley Cloggers will present
another exhibition that will in-
elude participation, and the
Putnam County Pickers will be
From 5:00 until 9:00 PM in the
Bluestone Room, a typical West
Virginia mountain dinner will
be sewed featuring baked ham,
country fried chicken, streaked
lean bacon, smoked hog jowl,
pig knuckles, corn bread, etc.
Complete costs for two for all
events including lodging, dinner
and gratuity is only $58.88. For
reservations and complete de-
tails phone toll free 1- 800- 642-
,9058 or 466- 1800.
Hospital Notes
Summers County Hospital
February 19, 1979
Admitted: James Toler, Nim-
itz; Martha McCormick, Bes-
sie Wflley, Willie Adkins, Lake
Mary McAllister, Anita
Phillips, Martha Briers, Mar-
garet Apostolon, Claydy Harr-
ington, Jean Parry, Jesse Sm-
ith, Sommer Gill, Burley Ward,
,!
! ,i!
;i
,I
i
i
.'i
,.'!
Meadows, Arlie McKinney, Rite Williams, Jane Spade,
Virginia Smith, Ty Wayne William Kesner, Karen Adkius,
Deeds, Lawrence Walker, Mary Loretta Meadows, all of Hinton;
Briers, Jean Richmond, all of Lonnie Alters, Redney Grim-
Hinton; Mary Harris, Ralnelle;
Margie Wells, Danese; Dickie
Reed, Gary Farren, both of
!
I
:!
i
.i
mete, beth of Alderson; Levi :: !
McBride, True; Ola Vest, Pipe- !:
stem; and Linda Harrah, Sand- ::
p.resented in concert Saturday• Alderson;
at 9:00 PM in the Cardinal Dismissed: Willis Hatcher,
Room. Mary Huffman, John Martin,
stone.
GENERAL
STflR
Cutex Nail Infants
Polish Remover Diaper
Shirt
4 OZ.
2/$I
Ladies Nylon BaYer Baby Aspirin
,nit Top,
,., 00
, - , Flex Shampoo Towel
,,0, 88 °
Girls Cricket Lighter
Knit Top
2/$5., 39°
Eors00
ireterstown Area News
'am
d
ltg.mCa?pb_ Meeting dishes were mulligan stew, Internationalstudent this year
-lyraeeting of the Watergate Salad, marinated is from Bangladesh. Inform-
pervmea . Extension Home- carrots and million dollar 'pie• ation was distributed on a bus
astheyrW Was an "edible
r many y
Each member
e and pre- meas-
ts to prepare a
ice. It was a show
erred as demon-
exhibit. After the
@yed
Some of the
Guests were: Mrs. Jo Hoyt, tour to Williamsburg, May 14th.
Bernard Long and Lonnie Broy- A neediecraft workshop will be
les.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president.
Mrs. Haven Chinault. Devot
ions were given by Mrs. Lonnit
Broyles using as her theme
"Waiting o Strength". The
Girl Crowned
honorary
Sigma Phi
valent-
annual sorority
girl was
carnation
president,
Valentine Girl,
1979
Nancy Cales.
The queen was presented a
bouquet of yellow roses and a
trophy•
The fellowship hall was dec-
, orated, with valentines and cup*
'ida each table was centered
with a hurricane chimney en-
twined with greenery and flow-
s
el'8.
Morea Hutchison was chair-.
man of the dance. Music was
provided by Rainbow Disco.
Left to right: Donna Dillon, Linda Meadows,
Reed, Martha Meadows, Connie Newton
center Nancy Calms.
g crowned by last years queen,
Cancer Society
prepared
rnerican Cancer
save your life
asks; "1
about 255,000
get cancer
be alive at least
after treatment•
395,000 others
disease• Why
saved?"
Unfortunately,
people with
die need-
because their
Probably have
by earlier treat-
every six people
cer, two will be
)ur will die. Of
will die, one
been saved with
and prompt
immediate
control in this
annual saving of
es, or half of those
each year. For
research holds
at present their
be controlled.
I have quoted
non-melanoma
and carcinoma in
Uterine cervix,
are relatively
A ,eena 11 explansump in
have a g:mal; t "lmy
breast, but 1 don't feel any
pain. In fact I feel fine. Is it
possible to have cancer with-
out being aware of it?"
ANSWERline: Yes. Until a
cancer has grown, or has in-
vaded tissues, symptoms
usually do not appear. Pain is
not usually associated 'with
cancer until a later and less
curable stage. However, many
cancers can be detected be-
fore symptoms appear. So
even if you feel "fine,"
regular medical check-ups are
a good idea.
A young mother asks: '"My
neighbor's son has bone can-
cer. How can 1 help protect
my child against cancer, and
what symptoms should i be
aware of?.:'
ANSwERline: Make certain
that he is examined regularly
by a physician, who will tell
you how often he should be
checked. Also, be aware of
these symptoms, which do
not necessarily mean cancer,
but which could be a warning
.of possible cancer: severe
fatigue, bleeding, and pain.
The forms of cancer that
most frequently strike chil-
dren are brain, kidney and
bone;more than half of the
cases are leukemia.
p
held in Union March 27 with
Cookie Cooper as instructor•
Other things coming up are
Microwave Cookery, Health
Seminar, and Sew Fair. A book
review on "The Believers" by
Janice Hol.t Giles was given by
Mrs• E.K. Boggess. Members
present were: Mrs. Lonnie
Broyles, Mrs. Hubert Butler,
Mrs. E.K. Boggess, Mrs. Paul
Butler, Mrs. Harry Chandler,
Mrs. Haven Chinault, Mrs. Hir-
am Dove and Mrs. B.A. Long.
4-H Club Holds Meeting
The Jr. Trail Blazers 4- H
Club met at the elementary
school for their monthly meet-
ing with the president, Christy
Johnston calling the meeting to
order with the pledge to Flag
led by Jackie Long.
During the business the group
voted to give a donation of 25
cents per member to IFYE,
International Farm Youth Ex-
change Program. County camp
was announced for June 25- 29 at
The Greenbrier Camp at Anth-
ony. Also on March 31, County
meeting contest will be held in
Visual Presentation; Public
Speaking; and Talent Contest,
each member is urged to part-
icipate. Steve Chandler gave a
talk on his project "This Is
4-H".
For the program the group
was invited by the Pioneer 4-H
Club to see the film, "Mike's
Decision", shown by Monroe
County Nurse, Mrs. Lois Mc-
Cutcheon. A talk by Arnette
Brown on "Good Grooming";
Song, West Virginia Boys and
Girls led by Jackie Long, Missy
Milton, Rodney Bradley, Steve
Chandler. The Mdrch meeting
will be the Conservation com-
mittee, Shedlon Brown, Kim
Bonds, and Christa Richardson.
Refreshments were served
by Christy Johnston, Lynn
Buckland, and counselor Mrs.
B.A. Long to 21 members and
assistant counsellor, Mrs. Tony
Noble.
Refreshment committee for
March is Jeff Lilly, Rodney
Brown and Tina Sparks.
Robin Persinger
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs• Garland A.
Persinger of Pence Springs, W.
V. proudly announces the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Robin Eliza Evelina Persinger
to PV2 Gerald K. Richmond.
Gerald is the son of Mrs.
Syble Richmond and the late
Arley Richmond of Clayton,
WV. His is in the U.S. Army and
is presently stationed at Fort"
Bragg, N•C. He is also a 1978
graduate of Talcott High
School.
Robln is a senior at Talcott
High School and will graduate
in the spring.
The couple plan to have an
open church wedding in June.
Jumping Branch News
A birthday dinner was given
Friday afternoon February 16
for Ruehl Meadows in observ-
ance of his birthday annivers-
ary by his wife, Mrs. Wilma
Meadows at their home•
He was the recepient of many-
useful gifts which he opened
and dispalyed• Present were the
immediate family. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Meadows and
daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Keaton and child-
ren, Lisa, Merideth and Robert,
Trooper and Mrs. J•O. Cole andi
children, Lee Michael, Erwin
Senior Citizens Ask?
and Negan and his mother, Mrs.
Teva Meadows.
Mr• and Mrs• Larry Dancy
and daughters, Laura and Hea-
ther formerly of Jacksonville,
Fla. are visiting relatives in the
Jumping Branch and Nimitz
area this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Dancey are in the process of
establishing their home in the
area of Philadelphia, Penn.,
where he is employed by Ohu
Nuclear, Inc. Mr. Dancy is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin;
Dancy of Lewisburg and Mrs.
Dancy is the former Miss Rose,
mary Reed, daughter of. Mr•
and Mrs. Orville Reed of Jump*
ing Branch.
..Questions for this column may be sent to Box
776, llinton or called into 466-4019.
• .Q. Do you know the number for the Internal
Revenue Service ? Do you know the number for
the State Labor Department? etc. etc.
. .A. l,isted below are usefnl Toll- Free numbers.
Please clip this out and save it.
Internal Revenue Service 1- 800-642- 1931
W. Vs. Legislative ltotline 1- 800- 642-8650
Child Abuse 1-800-642-8595
Consumer Product Safety i-800-638-2666
Governor's tlotline 1- 800-642-9001
ltousing Discrimination 1-800-424-8590
Insurance Department 1-800-642-9004
Labor Department 1-800-642-9100
Legal Services Plan 1-800-642-8279
Library Commission Services
for Blind and Handicapped 1-800-642-8674
M)tor Vehicles !-800-642-9066
Natural Resources Travel
Information 1-800-642-9058
Public Service Commission 1-800-642-8544
Train, Bus, and Interstate
• .Moving Complaint 1-800-424-9312
Used Car Information 1-800-424-9393
Welfare Department 1-800-642-8589
W. Va. Personal Income
•. Tax Assistance 1- 800-642-9016
Workmen's Compensation !-800-642-9091
Q What can I do to try and make them keep the
" • ..... o tlinton " There is no other way
raln coming t • ' ,
for me to visit mY family. We don t have any bus
• ". ^2. a,, ,t to a nlane even if I
service anu I cou,u.. ,
could afford it.
,.A. The Federal Devartment of Transportation
has made a recommendation to eliminate 16
Amtrak routes including the "cardinal" which
runs through Hinton. Unless Congress intervenes
within 90 days these cuts will automatically go
into effect the first of October.
..Senator Jennings Randolph and Represen-
tative Nick Joe Rahall are sponsoring
resolutions in the Senate and House to reject the
Transportation Department recommen&tions.
At this time they have not received a great deal
of support. It is extremely important that they
receive letters from the •people in the areas that
would be affected by the loss of the train.
• .People who can now drive their own ears
should remember that in the case of s
rationing they will be needing an alternate
means of transportation.
• .Write a simple letter explaining your feelings
and situation to any or all of the following
legislators.
Senator Jennings Randolph
2109 New Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Senator Robert C. Byrd
133 Russell Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Representative Harley M, Staggers
Room 2366 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Representative Nick J. Rahall
Room 511
Cannon House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
Tues. Feb. 27, 1979H;n[on
Kroger Honors Mann
Darrell Mann of 1400 Greenbrler Drive waG'
honored recently at the HintonKrogor Store witl
a pin denoting twenty years of service to the
Hinton Kroger store. Manager Frank Ferrell (
right) presented Mann with the pin. Mann will
continue as Head ProdUce Manager at the ne
Kroger facility being boUt at Country Roads,
Shopping Center. "We're aH really excited, one
staff member was heard to comment." "We'll be
Summers County's most complete supermarket
and the newest." Mann resides with his wife,
Janlee, the former Janlee Sears and sons
Darrell, Jr., IS and Johnny, 12. Adv.
Pipestem Park Festivities
Get ready to greet spring by
attending Pipestem State
Park's Sixth Annual Appalach-
ian Weekend featuring West
Virginia craftsmen, mountain
music, mountain food and
plenty of entertainment.
The festivities begin Friday
March 2 and continue thru
Saturday, March 3. West Vir-
ginia craftsmen will have dis-
plays and demonstrations daily,
and the public is welcome with-
out cost, however, an admiss-
ion is charged for the shows
Friday night featuring the Mt.
Valley Clnggers, and the varied
musical program of Ron and
Sandy Seweil.
At 1 p.m. Saturday the Mr.
Valley Cloggers will present
another exhibition that will in-
elude participation, and the
Putnam County Pickers will be
From 5:00 until 9:00 PM in the
Bluestone Room, a typical West
Virginia mountain dinner will
be sewed featuring baked ham,
country fried chicken, streaked
lean bacon, smoked hog jowl,
pig knuckles, corn bread, etc.
Complete costs for two for all
events including lodging, dinner
and gratuity is only $58.88. For
reservations and complete de-
tails phone toll free 1- 800- 642-
,9058 or 466- 1800.
Hospital Notes
Summers County Hospital
February 19, 1979
Admitted: James Toler, Nim-
itz; Martha McCormick, Bes-
sie Wflley, Willie Adkins, Lake
Mary McAllister, Anita
Phillips, Martha Briers, Mar-
garet Apostolon, Claydy Harr-
ington, Jean Parry, Jesse Sm-
ith, Sommer Gill, Burley Ward,
,!
! ,i!
;i
,I
i
i
.'i
,.'!
Meadows, Arlie McKinney, Rite Williams, Jane Spade,
Virginia Smith, Ty Wayne William Kesner, Karen Adkius,
Deeds, Lawrence Walker, Mary Loretta Meadows, all of Hinton;
Briers, Jean Richmond, all of Lonnie Alters, Redney Grim-
Hinton; Mary Harris, Ralnelle;
Margie Wells, Danese; Dickie
Reed, Gary Farren, both of
!
I
:!
i
.i
mete, beth of Alderson; Levi :: !
McBride, True; Ola Vest, Pipe- !:
stem; and Linda Harrah, Sand- ::
p.resented in concert Saturday• Alderson;
at 9:00 PM in the Cardinal Dismissed: Willis Hatcher,
Room. Mary Huffman, John Martin,
stone.
GENERAL
STflR
Cutex Nail Infants
Polish Remover Diaper
Shirt
4 OZ.
2/$I
Ladies Nylon BaYer Baby Aspirin
,nit Top,
,., 00
, - , Flex Shampoo Towel
,,0, 88 °
Girls Cricket Lighter
Knit Top
2/$5., 39°
Tues. Feb. 27. 1979Hinton
vn Area News
dtm we rnuLUn stew,
Watergate Salad, maznated
cts and milhon dollar pie.
Gust* re: mrs Jo Hoyt,
memher .xnl lng and m, Je llroy,
to prince a "rbinsLouw pre.
mOl over by me *ide.t
tom we give. by M. IU
Byl mg as h Umme
"Wmtmg mgm". e
Girl Crowned
The q was pn a
bouqt of yellow and a
trophy.
The fellowship hall waB de
orated with valtin and cup-
ids each table w ctered
with a htwricane ealLmney on.
em.
t Valentine Girl, M HutCh w chair-
man of the dance Mie w
pva by nbew
tmematio.a m.om ms year
from Bangladom, lUfurm
attn. was ditrthme ,m b
to to Wmi.maharg, My t4th
A nh*ra+t wnvkm,op w+U be
held in U,,io March +ilh
Cookie Cope a inmueto.
Omer thing+ eommg p
Microwave ()ery, Hlth
Seminar, ud Sew F.lr A k
revte o,, "a ie '¸ by
Ji Hot GI was giw by
pnl were: M Loue
ByL, Mrs tlub,'t B,Ur.
. Haw. Chna,tlt. Mrs ar
am Dove .ad Mrs U A [.g.
4-H CI. holds ,lng
The Jr Trail tlzer 4- 1
CU met t the elemmary
hl for their monthly mt
mg wth the ,residem ,rtsty
Johton caning te miug te
order wilh th pledge to Flag
led y Jackie ,ng
Oaring th bei the S, oup
voted to give u demotion ol 2S
cen per men,her to Wym,
ImemaUoa ra,'m Youth Ex-
change Program comay emp
w anoLuced 1or J..e 2. t
The robier Cmp at Amh-
ony Alo u. March t. Com,y
m'Ung ¢o,,t' will be hela i.
Vtsua 'e.tat+(m; Pe,blic
Speki,,g: ,,d rraem C+ntest,
each member Is e'gcd ,o imrt-
epele stw Ch,,:le," gave
lalk o. to pro)t Thi 1
For the program th ap
w invila by th picr 4-11
Club to th ,,,, "Mine's
Dmon". ho,v. by Mou
Coty Ne, Mrs [is Me.
Cutch A talk by Arette
Sog. WI Wrgta eoys a,,d
6iris led by Jaki L,,g, Missy
Chau.Uer ",'he Ma,nh tning
,Z be th Couorvation eum-
mtt. Shon rawu, Kim
Bonas. ann Chi+m m+mron
by Chrlsl' .luh,tu. I.yn
*" Kruger Honors Mann
Robin Pelag I pin denotg twly y el mee the Samme Cty's mo mple supermarket
Engagement Annotmce ................................................
]Lr. and Mm Gtand A. [ prtly statied at Fort
Perstag of Pe.c s'g, w, eregg, me. t a ln
v. pamy aa me - Srdte of TaX.It mgh
gagement of their daughter, Sl.
Ihta El Zveli.a PLng Rum. is a i at Taltt
to I'V Crald K. mchmd. High School d raate
aerald is the or Mrs. Lu me spring,
Syble mchmom nd me late The #e plan to hive an
Arley mehmond o .yton, open church weanS J.
WV [i s i. the U.S Army d ¸
Jumping Branch News
A birthday dinn w ven and Neg and his moth, Mrs.
Friday aftemn Febrt 16 Teva Mdo
for anm Meao n ohm'v-
ance of his birthday iv- Mr. d Mrs. Larry Davy
ary by his wife, Mrs WLLma and daughters, LaadH
Meadows at their home, Ih foerly of Jacksonville,
He was the repient of y Fta. a visit tag laH in the
uful gift which he opened Jping Branch and NtmiLz
andhspa]yed. Prtthe this wk Mr d Mrs,
Pipestem Park Festivities
Get dy to grvet gpr;ng by From $:0 t 9:nO pM In the Cmplete ts for two for all
attending Pipt State BltopeRom, atypicalWt etincludlngXedglng, dinn
Park's Sixth Ammal Apcl Vtre, ka tam mn win am 'atmty ly .. r
tan Wkend ftur wmt beredtunngkedlmm. at ar mete
vrgi eram, mmm 'Y fl ehleken, streaked Is phe ton r i- 0- era.
mL, m0tat ood and Ln , smoked hog iwl, m+ lm.
#ty a tertatmt. pig k.ucl, e bread, etc.
'me fttvU t Fy
t,r and nu. thin
................ Hospital Notes
gnm craftm 1 have ms
p]ay and demotratiom daily,
a,d the public wome .,,am- Sm= cty #l Mary cAt, t
i is charged for the shv Ahnitted: J Tole L Ntm. g Aptolon, C]aydy HalT-
FIqday night fturing the Mt. its; Martha MComiek. Be. tngton, Jn parry, J Sin.
:fine
Cec hvo + maU Imp i. euy
',,ea,, h.I I don't rl ay
pa. In race I rl rio I+ it
pos,ibl: to hae ..r wilh-
out e{nS .w.ro or i?"
"1 AUSWeR,..: W,. t.l+l
SS.000 c.oer has Stow.. o, has i.-
, cer wd iasue, syn,pto,n,
• Iasl u,.a,tydnnoppar.P..
.s.liy as,ted ¸with
,s Why u.mst.g.Hoeve.many
I f°re sympto s dappea o
pie w even if you feel +'fine,"
aie need- ,egular med:cal check-ups are
because their agoodMea. "
cer How cg I help protect
ae Of my child aaast can,, aria
+dd'e t .w.,*wm *ymptoms.rV, should I he
ANSWERli.*: Make certain
th,t he ts examined raulery
n how ot e shola Ue
ehekd, :.tso. ba aa, f
these symptomL which do
but which could be a arning
of possible cancer: severe
have quotea fatigue, t,eeatag, and ,.
Th fo,ms of .ner m.t
mot frequently strike cMl-
den a,e hr,}n, kJdne) und
boneTmme than half f the
eases are leukemia,
Sueklm:d. aud counlr Mrs immedtate family• Mr. and Dcey tn the p of
IA lg to l mn,l,' n,d M Stephen MdOws d tang the home m me
daughter,
asmsmt ceut,mqlnr. Mra 'rony Stephanie, Mr, d .... f philadeg, P ....
Nubl
o e Mrs. Robert Kton and child- where he t em#ayed by Ohu
• ltefrhm cornmitt for ren, Lsa, Merideth and Robert, Nude, Ire. '. Dancy is the
March is Jeff Li{ly, Rodny Trperandl.JO. Coledt mm of Mr, and Ma'. Calvin
Bro and Tins @inks chifdn, Lee Michael, Erwin Dcy of hg and Mrs,
Danny he foer Miss Rose+
Senior Citizens Ask ? ............
and Mrs. Orville Reed of J-
Brch.
.Qnestions f,n ths column may be sent to Box
776 llinlon or called into l-10l.
(. Do vnu kiln tile. number for the Internal
Revenue'Service ? I)n yon know t • Itumber or
the SLate I,abor Depar tlnent? etc. etc.
A. Listed belnu are usefnl Toll- Free numbers.
Please cllp this ntlt and save it,
Internal Revenue Service i- 8O0$42-1'331
W Vu Legislativellntline I 800-642-8650
Child Ahnse t-800-61Z-8595
(,onsnme r ) Iuct Safety 1-80038-2
Governor's [Iotline I - 800J]42-9001
Housing IHsci imlntion 1-800-124-8590
[nsnranee Department 1-800542qm04
I abor Departmt n -800-642-9[00
Legal Services Plan 1-800-642-8279
• , - • " ces
L'"al: 3 ,:',' ',3',',i,pVj e d +, ...... ++,,
Motor Vehicles 184)4)12-9066
Natnral [{esour e es "l'ca el
Information I 800-gl 2-9058
Public Ser vice Conmllssinn I-S00-642-8544
Train, Bns, and Interstate
M i , " plaint 1-800-124-9312
"(]sevi!t gar I nl°fnotnlatlon i .SilO-t 24-9393
Welfare Department t-800-642-8589
W. Va. Personal hlenme
Tax Assista ee i- s00-642-9016
V.rorkmen.s Compensation 1-800-642-9e91
w a vail [ do o ry and make them kp the
train col ng tn llinton? There is no other way
for me to visit my fantHy. We don't have any bus
service and I cmddn't get to a plane even if I
,onda ord it.
• A. The Federal )eP artn en of Transportation
has ade a recommenda on to eliminate 16
Amtrak routes inclnd ng the "Cardinal" which
runs hinugh n Un ess Congress inerven
w hin 90 da'ts tilese cuts will automatleally go
n o effect the' first of October.
Se tator Je nings Rondo ph and Represea-
afire Nick Joe tahall are spnnsorlng
resolutions in the Senate and Ilouse to reeeect the
T,,2.::,,,eS,Z+'..t#eeiv,V,
f[eSeUlvl:°llitlt.s" r; l the Y'opl epin the ...... hatth ayt
would be affected by the loss of the train.
Peep e who can now drive their own cars
shun d reinemher at in the case of s
rationing they will be needing an a ornate
fans or a ion,
m%a,:tSeOltilnpf; te e" ...... ing yhqr feelings
and sitnation to any or all of the fallowing
legislators
Se a orJen ngsRandolph
2109NeSenateO ceBn dlng
Washingtml, D.(. 2O51O
Senator Robert C. B)rd
133 Russell Building
Washing on D.C.2051t*
RepresentativeHarlnyM Sta gets
Hoom 2366 llaybnrn Hnuse Office Build ng
Wnslington . D.('. 20510
Representative Nick .L RahalJ
R151 {
Cannon [ hmse Office Building
Washington. D.('. 20510
vaHeyCIogg,andthevaried sieWiley, WLtlieAdldas. l,ake gh.S°mOlll, Bley Warl,
mtl prgr o and , Arl{e McmnMy. mt WLItmm, J Spade,
Sndy Sovq. V Smith. Ty wayne wmlm v.n, mu'e ,
At I p.m. Saturdar the Me. veIs, lawatk,Mary LrettaMdo,aUotHtn;
Wgey Cogg wUl pt Bn, Jn muo, an a Lvnle Ak, n'ey Om-
.th exhtbU mat WIn Ln- t; Harris, heUel mete, bm o ^Ider; Levi
elude prae*patn, and me Memo Wens. Da; ¢e MeBrt,'rn;OleV,pipe-
mamCetyckewmbe , Gary Fn, both nt .tem;dLah. Sand-
e.
at g; PM m me Crm1l mLed: Wm ,
noom. Mary HLman, Jm Mm'm,
IDDLLAR ""E"'usTo,00