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
March 6, 1984     The Hinton News
PAGE 3     (3 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 10 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
March 6, 1984
 
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




t e f m | t ). | Area News Tammie Jo Crook and William A. Lewlson Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Crook of Shady Spring announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammie Jo, to William Arthur Lewison, son of Mr. and Mrs., Stanley H. Lewison of Austin, Texas. Miss Crook is a 1981 grad- uate of Shady Spring High School and is employed by Ellintt's Family Foods. Lewimm is a 1974 graduate of Austin High School in Austin, Minn., and is a retail buyer for 'Crook's Produce Co. The couple will be married April 6 at the First Baptist Church of Shady Sprin~. W. Ya. Schools Nu ti0n F cak Awareness WNk Procbimod Governor John D. Rockef- eller iV has proclaimed March 11 - 17, 1984, " West Virginia Schools' Nutrition Education Awareness Week" sponsored by the West Virginia School Food Service Association. The theme for the week dur- ing this Olympic Year will focus on the many excellent examples of nutrition and fit- ness in action - the thous- ands of world - class athel- etes who will gather for tie g~mes: Our message is simple: " Be a Winner with Good Nutrition." The West Virginia School Food Service Association being aware of the great importance of nutrition education antbng the students and citizens of the state and the great need for continuing nutrition educatin in our schools and a massive effort to enhance nutrition pr- actices is dedicated to the health and well-being of our state's children and encourages all citizens to become aware and concerned about their nut- rition and the nutrition of our children. A Surprise Who could have been more surprised than Ruehl Meadows 'when he went out to his barn Saturday morning March 3rd., and found that a six year old. black Angus Heifer had given birth to triplets male calves, averaging about twenty-five lbs each. Meadows says its not unusual to find twin calves in aherd of cows but very unusual to fred not one, not two but 3. Personals Mrs. Flnssie Bennett of Fair- lea visite@ her mother, Mon- day, February 27th. Mrs. Rosie Cox who has been confined to her home because of illness, is reported improved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Newsome 'and son, Richard Boda, returned home last Sat- urday, from a weeks visit in St. Petersburg, Florida, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Newsome. From Left are : Del. Jack Roop, Audra Harvey, Melissa Kennedy and Donna Epperly. Serve As Three eighth graders from Hinton High School got a first - ~and look at the lawmaking )rocess Feb. 21 when they ;erved as pages in the House of )elegates. The students served as the ;uests of Del. Jack Holt, D- Summers, but are shown with De]. Jack Roop from neigh- boring Raleigh County. Pictured with Poop from left are : Audra Harvey, Melissa Kennedy and Donna Epperly. Tues. March 6, 1984 Hinton News-3 THE BLAYDES CLINIC is pleased to announce FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR SURGICAL PATIENTS • Round Trip Transportation • Designed Specifically For Homebound Or Elderly Patients • Trips Made In A Comfortable Vehicle For local and regional transportation to initial evaluation at the Blaydes Clinic, transfer to hospital for surgery the next day, and returri home the following day, call 327-8128 (extension 46) for an appointment. THE BLAYDES CLINIC Frederick St. at Woodland Ave. Bluefield, West Virginia (304) 327-8128 Weekdays 9-6 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY COOP(NAT/V[ EXTENSION $£1VIC[ NONE " A|RICULTUN[ .~rOUTN By Robert H. Baber E×tension Agent GARDEN CALENDARS arrive - We now have our supply of the 1984 WVU Ext- ension Garden Calendar. Com- piled by Extension borticulture specialist N. Carl Hardin, this popular calendar provides planting dates for all garden vegetables as well as hot bed or greenhouse seeding dates. Special sections in this year 's calendar include: Knowing Your Vegetables, Insect and Disease Control, Graving Your Own Transplants, and more. Your personal copy may be picked up at the Summers County Extension Office in the Courthouse Annex. We will also attempt to place a small supply of the calendars in rural post offices and stores within the ne,'tf few weeks. PRUNING FRUIT TREES - From now until mid-April is the best time to prune formed, bearing fruit trees, according to WVU Extension horticultur- ist Tara L. Auxt. Yearly pruning encourages the best productivity in apple, pear, peach and apricot trees, while cherry and some plum ' trees may not require this regular pruning. The objectives of pruning are • to remove dead, diseased or injured wood, to maintain tree size and shape, and to increase light penetration through the tree canopy. Poor fruit color may indicate a need for more pruning. Severely shaded bran- ches produce poorly colored fruit and bear fewer fruit. How much to prune depends on flowering habit, fruit size, diseases, and type of vegetat- ive growth. For example, app- les, pears, plums, and cherr- ies produce short twigs called spurs which can produce flow- ers and fruit for several years. On the other hand, peaches do not have spurs and pro- 'duce flowers only on one - year - old wood. Annual heavy prun- ing of peach trees promotes the growth of new terminal shoots for next year's flowes and fruit. This is important as the peach tree gets older. Also, cutting beck some bearing peach wood Can reduce overbearing and the subsequent thinning that would be needed to prevent breaking of some branches. Apple trees require less prn- ~. Be sure, though, to head Imrk and thin out branches annually. Also, remove fast - growing vertical shoots ( water • sprouts) in early summer when they are soft and easily pulled off. i }10.75-oz. Cans UM,T 6 LEASE Tomato S-OZ. REGULAR OR 4.6-OZ. GEL Each U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, O PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. SPRITE. TAB, Pak PLUS DEPOSIT VAC PACK COFFEE \ \V/ Way Guarantee oGuaranteed fresh. oGuaranteed tender. oGuaranteed to be full of juicy flavor. All That Or Your Money Back ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY |ach Of these odvertlsed items is required tO be readtly avQilable for ~ele in e4ch gro|e¢ Store. except as Ifleci/ice;ly noted in this od, If we do run Out 6f on Odvertlsed item, we Will c~fer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, re#loctin9 the sable sovinRs or 0 reincheck which will entHle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1984 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY MARCH 4 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 10 1984. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. U.S, NO. I ROUND WHITE lO.Ib. Bag ............. Bag ............. Bag ............. CE1K U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF