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10--Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979
From p. 1
Gorge Cover
Pictured is Central Grade School Cheerleaders who took third
place in the cheerleading division last Saturday night. Pic-
tured is Tracy Ballard, Angle O'Neal, Rhonda Phillips; Kim
Rodes, Belinda Smith, and Kim Stoddard. Photo by Sally
ltayslette.
N ew E ligibility ?
Due to new United States
Department of Agriculture (
USDA) regulations, some West
Virginians who were particip-
ating in the Food Stamp Pro-
gram between March 1, 1978
and March 1, 1979 may be
eligible to receive additional
food stamps.
Individuals or families who
feel that an error might have
been made on their case dur-
ing that 12- month period should
contact their local Department
of Welfare office before July 1,
1979.
The Department will review
any reported case to determine
if an error was made and
whether it resulted in any lost
benefits to the client. Individ-
uals do not have to be curr-
ently participating in the Food
Stamp Program to have their
eligibility for lost benefits det-
ermiqed.
Welfare Commissioner Leon
lt. Ginsberg explained "It is the
intent of the Department of
Welfare to ensure that eligible
individuals and families are
provided the correct amount of
stamps they are entitled to
receive.
"Even though there were sev-
eral major changes in the Food
Stamp Program this year, we
want to make sure no one lost
benefits improperly due to an
error," he said.
Changes in the Food Stamp
Program were a direct result of
the Food Stamp Act of 1977
which became effective March
1, 1979. Some of the major
changes included the eliminat-
ion of the purchase require-
ment, central statewide mailing
of food coupons, and revised
eligibility standards.
Anyone who would like more
information about changes in
the Food Stamp Program may
call a speciaV tool free num-
ber, 1- 800- 642- 8670. Persons
wishing to have their food
stamp case reviewed should
contact their local welfare off-
ice.
Deadline
Set
Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr., co
chairman with Mrs. Arnold
Brody of the Art and Craft Sale
sponsored by the Greenbrier
Valley Arts and Humanities
Council, has set April 15 as the
deadline for entry applicaitons
in the Sale.
The Sale will be May 4 and 5 in
the West Virignia Building of
the State Fair of West Vir-
ginia grounds in Fairlea. It is
held in conjunction with the 7th
Annual Greenbrier Valley Art
while the total length of the
bridge and it's approaches is 3,
030 feet and 6 inches.
The modern marvel is 876 feet
above the New River, making it
the second highest bridge in the
United States.
The photograph, emphasizing
the strength and grace ot the
arch was taken by Arnout Hyde,
Jr., renowned for his beautiful
photography in the Wonderful
West Virginia Magazine.
George Sheperd, local spokes-
man for C&P, said that the New
River Gorge Bridge is another
attraction of the Mountain
State, one in which all West
Virginians can take pride.
Sheperd also called attention
to the new "Consumer Tele-
phone Guide" in the front of the
telephone directory, a section
that C&P has given special
emphasis,
The pages are strongly con-
The Nimitz Missionary Bapt-
ist will present a special Eas-
ter morning program of music
and narrative following the
account of the birth, life, death,
burial and resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
The presentation "Who Is The
King of Glory" will begin at 11:
A.M. Sunday, April 15th.
The musical , under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Darlene Reed,
and organist.
Everyone is invited to attend
the special worship service.
The public is also invited to
attend the 7:00 p.m. service
when the film "Pligrams Pro-
gress" will be shown.
The Annual Easter Sunrise
Service of the Nimitz- Jumping
Branch Communities will be
held this year at the Jump-
ing Branch Tabernacle at 6 a.m.
will feature Donna Maddy, Lisa ..,, Easter morning.
Bragg, Sherry Ellison, Rev.
Jim Thomas Toler, John Mark
Ellison and Matthew Ellison in
solo pieces. Rhonda Amick acc-
ompanying herself with guitar,
will perform a special song.
June Boldwin and Darlene
Reed will be featured in a duet.
A mixed voice choir will pre-
sent several arrangements. Doc
Hatcher will as narrator. Mrs.
Jenny Ellison and Miss Eva
Marie Lane will serve as pianist
and Crafts Festival which will
be open to the public from 10
a.m. until 6 p.m., May 4 and 5.
"The seventeen classes in the
craft category of the Show in-
clude crafts recognized by the
West Virginia Artists and Craft-
smen's Guid," said Mrs. Hardy.
"No kits, molds, imports or
paintings by number." This
holds true for the Sale.
A choir composed of young
people from Bluestone Baptist,
Nimitz Baptist and the Gospel
Tabernacle church will present
a program of special music.
Bobby Reed will be guest
speaker.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The Spring Rally of the Am-
erican Baptist Women of Green-
brier Association meets in Old
A $50 prize will be awarded
for the best booth. Booth spaces
are 10 x 10 feet. "Entry fee for
the Sale is .$10- not refund-
able- but no commission will be
charged on sales," Mrs. Hardy
said.
Entry blanks may be obtain-
ed by writing to: K.S. Hardy,
co- chairman, Rt. 5, Box 35,
Lewisburg, WV 24901.
From P. 1 Revival
Easter Activities
Ellen Community Church
Children under the age of 12
are reminded of the egg contest
Saturday at 1:30 p.m., and the
puppet show at 9 p.m. to be
presented by Theatre West Vir-
ginia: A magic show by the
"Amazing Coopers" will be
presented in the Cardinal Room
at 9 p.m. Friday.
Rev. Ernest Boyd, pastor of
tiinton's First United Methodist
Church, will conduct the East-
er Sunrise Service Sunday in the
amphitheatr e at 7 a.m., and
Sunday at I p.m., all area
children are invited to partici-
pate in the egg toss to follow.
Prizes will be presented the
winners.
Children visiting the park are
also invited to participate in the
jellybean guessing contest for a
prize.
A special Easter buffet will be
served in the Bluestone Room
beginning at noon Sunday.
April 16-22
7:30 PM Nightly
Speaker: Eddie Johnson, Pastor Of The
Chestnut Grove, Brooks & Laurel Creek
Baptist Churches.
Special Music By The Home Church And
Error
It waserroneouslyreportedin Youth Choirs, Chestnut Grove Youth
Tuesday's Hinton News that
Craig Green made the final
basket in the Basketball Tourna
merit held Saturday. Actually,
Mark Smith hit the first shot of
a one-and-one free throw and
,having missed the second shot,
pulled down the rebound and fed
to Shawn Anderson. Anderson
made the basket and was fouled
on the shot. lie went. to the line
and made the final free throw,
givinig Central a37-35 victory.
Choir, And The "Happy Two."
The Church Is On Route 20 At ElLen. Everyone Is Welcome.
sumer oriented and advises the
telephone customer on many
telephone matters including;
how to read their bill, money
saving tips on local telephone
service and long distance ser-!
vice, services available for dis-!
abled people, what to do about
abusive and annoying calls.
Sheperd encouraged everyone
to become acquainted with the
Consumer Telephone Guide for
tips on how to save money or
make their telephone service
more effective.
Sheperd said that Hinton area
customers should receive their
new directory by May 7, 1979.
He urged that individuals trans-
fer important numbers for em-
ergencies, as well as numbers
for distant freinds and relat-
ives, into the new directory
before discarding the old one.
Greenbrier Baptist Church,
Alderson, W. Va. April 17, 1979.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon, followed by an
afternoon sessin. Registration
begins at 9:15, Executive Board
Meeting at 9:30, with regular
meeting at 10 A.M. Speakers,
State officers and special music
highlight the program. An in-
vitation is extended to the
public.
VO-ED Special
A revival will be
A special planning committee Se ices Creek Baptist Church
will meet to discuss and make rv ill start at 7:30 p.m.
recommendations concerning. The congreguation of the Mt. Pastor Sih ore mVlteO
the 1980 State Plan for Vocat-! Zion Methodist Church invites one to attend.
tonal Education in West. everyone to a Sun'se Service. JAYC
Virginia. : Easter Sunday April 15 at 6: 30' The Hinton
The committee will hold two a.m. in the church cemetery.
public meetings at the offices of Again this year the crosses
the Employment and Training and empty tomb will be erect-
Divison of the Governor's Off- ed, portraying the death, burial,
ice of Economic and Commun-' and resurrection of our Lord.
ity Development, 5790 Mac-
Corkle Ave., S.E. in Charleston.
The meetings will be held April
12 and 24, beginning at 10:00
a.m.
For more information, con-
tact the State Department of
Education, Bureau of Vocat-
ional , Technical and Adult
Education at 348- 2346 or 3430 or
write to B- 221, Capitol Com-
plex, Charleston. The State
Board of Education administers
federal funding for vocational
programs in the state and must
file a state plan each year.
The State Plan Committee is
composed of representatives
from various groups involved in
employment training prog-
rams. The representatives are
from vocational teachers, the
Board of Regents, county sup-
erintendts, the West Virginia
School Boards Association, the
Governor's Office of Economic
and Community Development,
State Department of Education,
State Advisory Council for Voc-
ational Education, and com-
munity colleges.
Rev. Tommy Mounts will be
the guest speaker. The church
choir and Mrs. Elizabeth Saun-
ders of Columbus, Ohio will be
singing.
Market
Report of Livestock action
sale held Friday April 4, 1979
amounting to $16,012.26. 92 head
of livestock was sold by 24
different consignors, and 30
buyers.
Steer Calves: Good, 84.00-
89.00; Medium, 78.00- 83.00.
Baby Calves: 80.00- 96.00.
Hogs: No. 1, 43.00- 43.90.
Sows: 34.00- 36.75.
Cows: Commercial: 51.00- 53.
25; Utility, 48.00- 50.50.
Bulls: Commercial & Good,,
57.00- 59.50; Cutter, 54.00- 56.00.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 85.00-
88.00; Good, 80.00- 83.00; Med-
ium, 76.00- 80.00.
Veal Calves: Good, 84.00-
89.00; Medium, 78.00- 82.00;
Common, 72.00- 76.00.
Sheep & Lambs: Blue, 69.00;
Medium, 61.00; Goats, 14.00-
25.00.
WANTED
will--give
INC00 you
with a Trade-in on a new living room
TRADE-IN SAL
Quality 2-pc. Living
Suite
by Sawyers
$849.
N0W $659"
A Dig 190. 00 For Your Old Living Room Suite
:.§
............... i•'i ,
meet at the home
Yates at 7: 00,'ruesd,
Election of officers
All members are
attend.
CANI;LEY
CONTRACTING
Authorized dealer for
ginia Homes.
FHA and VA a
Contact: Da
or
Cath
Secretary
at
204 Ballen
Hinton, WV 25951
Phone: 466-4553
FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDll NEEDS,.
Lowest prices &
645-1351
S.J. Neathawk
Lumber, Inc,
U. S. 219N.
Lewisburo
WERE
Beautiful 2Pc. Early
. Living Room Suites by F & M'
In Durable stain resistence Fabrics
Some With 'Solid Wood Trim
$649.
NOW
$549 with yoiir old
living room suitl
2 Pc. Modern Living
Room Suite
In Durable Vinyl
WAS $30925
::; your trade
PLUS MANY MORFI
NOW $269. wi,,
214-216 THIRD AVE.
HINTON
YOUR FURNITURE CENTER
PHONE 466-0691
t
10--Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 12, 1979
From p. 1
Gorge Cover
Pictured is Central Grade School Cheerleaders who took third
place in the cheerleading division last Saturday night. Pic-
tured is Tracy Ballard, Angle O'Neal, Rhonda Phillips; Kim
Rodes, Belinda Smith, and Kim Stoddard. Photo by Sally
ltayslette.
N ew E ligibility ?
Due to new United States
Department of Agriculture (
USDA) regulations, some West
Virginians who were particip-
ating in the Food Stamp Pro-
gram between March 1, 1978
and March 1, 1979 may be
eligible to receive additional
food stamps.
Individuals or families who
feel that an error might have
been made on their case dur-
ing that 12- month period should
contact their local Department
of Welfare office before July 1,
1979.
The Department will review
any reported case to determine
if an error was made and
whether it resulted in any lost
benefits to the client. Individ-
uals do not have to be curr-
ently participating in the Food
Stamp Program to have their
eligibility for lost benefits det-
ermiqed.
Welfare Commissioner Leon
lt. Ginsberg explained "It is the
intent of the Department of
Welfare to ensure that eligible
individuals and families are
provided the correct amount of
stamps they are entitled to
receive.
"Even though there were sev-
eral major changes in the Food
Stamp Program this year, we
want to make sure no one lost
benefits improperly due to an
error," he said.
Changes in the Food Stamp
Program were a direct result of
the Food Stamp Act of 1977
which became effective March
1, 1979. Some of the major
changes included the eliminat-
ion of the purchase require-
ment, central statewide mailing
of food coupons, and revised
eligibility standards.
Anyone who would like more
information about changes in
the Food Stamp Program may
call a speciaV tool free num-
ber, 1- 800- 642- 8670. Persons
wishing to have their food
stamp case reviewed should
contact their local welfare off-
ice.
Deadline
Set
Mrs. Frank Hardy, Sr., co
chairman with Mrs. Arnold
Brody of the Art and Craft Sale
sponsored by the Greenbrier
Valley Arts and Humanities
Council, has set April 15 as the
deadline for entry applicaitons
in the Sale.
The Sale will be May 4 and 5 in
the West Virignia Building of
the State Fair of West Vir-
ginia grounds in Fairlea. It is
held in conjunction with the 7th
Annual Greenbrier Valley Art
while the total length of the
bridge and it's approaches is 3,
030 feet and 6 inches.
The modern marvel is 876 feet
above the New River, making it
the second highest bridge in the
United States.
The photograph, emphasizing
the strength and grace ot the
arch was taken by Arnout Hyde,
Jr., renowned for his beautiful
photography in the Wonderful
West Virginia Magazine.
George Sheperd, local spokes-
man for C&P, said that the New
River Gorge Bridge is another
attraction of the Mountain
State, one in which all West
Virginians can take pride.
Sheperd also called attention
to the new "Consumer Tele-
phone Guide" in the front of the
telephone directory, a section
that C&P has given special
emphasis,
The pages are strongly con-
The Nimitz Missionary Bapt-
ist will present a special Eas-
ter morning program of music
and narrative following the
account of the birth, life, death,
burial and resurrection of Jesus
Christ.
The presentation "Who Is The
King of Glory" will begin at 11:
A.M. Sunday, April 15th.
The musical , under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Darlene Reed,
and organist.
Everyone is invited to attend
the special worship service.
The public is also invited to
attend the 7:00 p.m. service
when the film "Pligrams Pro-
gress" will be shown.
The Annual Easter Sunrise
Service of the Nimitz- Jumping
Branch Communities will be
held this year at the Jump-
ing Branch Tabernacle at 6 a.m.
will feature Donna Maddy, Lisa ..,, Easter morning.
Bragg, Sherry Ellison, Rev.
Jim Thomas Toler, John Mark
Ellison and Matthew Ellison in
solo pieces. Rhonda Amick acc-
ompanying herself with guitar,
will perform a special song.
June Boldwin and Darlene
Reed will be featured in a duet.
A mixed voice choir will pre-
sent several arrangements. Doc
Hatcher will as narrator. Mrs.
Jenny Ellison and Miss Eva
Marie Lane will serve as pianist
and Crafts Festival which will
be open to the public from 10
a.m. until 6 p.m., May 4 and 5.
"The seventeen classes in the
craft category of the Show in-
clude crafts recognized by the
West Virginia Artists and Craft-
smen's Guid," said Mrs. Hardy.
"No kits, molds, imports or
paintings by number." This
holds true for the Sale.
A choir composed of young
people from Bluestone Baptist,
Nimitz Baptist and the Gospel
Tabernacle church will present
a program of special music.
Bobby Reed will be guest
speaker.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The Spring Rally of the Am-
erican Baptist Women of Green-
brier Association meets in Old
A $50 prize will be awarded
for the best booth. Booth spaces
are 10 x 10 feet. "Entry fee for
the Sale is .$10- not refund-
able- but no commission will be
charged on sales," Mrs. Hardy
said.
Entry blanks may be obtain-
ed by writing to: K.S. Hardy,
co- chairman, Rt. 5, Box 35,
Lewisburg, WV 24901.
From P. 1 Revival
Easter Activities
Ellen Community Church
Children under the age of 12
are reminded of the egg contest
Saturday at 1:30 p.m., and the
puppet show at 9 p.m. to be
presented by Theatre West Vir-
ginia: A magic show by the
"Amazing Coopers" will be
presented in the Cardinal Room
at 9 p.m. Friday.
Rev. Ernest Boyd, pastor of
tiinton's First United Methodist
Church, will conduct the East-
er Sunrise Service Sunday in the
amphitheatr e at 7 a.m., and
Sunday at I p.m., all area
children are invited to partici-
pate in the egg toss to follow.
Prizes will be presented the
winners.
Children visiting the park are
also invited to participate in the
jellybean guessing contest for a
prize.
A special Easter buffet will be
served in the Bluestone Room
beginning at noon Sunday.
April 16-22
7:30 PM Nightly
Speaker: Eddie Johnson, Pastor Of The
Chestnut Grove, Brooks & Laurel Creek
Baptist Churches.
Special Music By The Home Church And
Error
It waserroneouslyreportedin Youth Choirs, Chestnut Grove Youth
Tuesday's Hinton News that
Craig Green made the final
basket in the Basketball Tourna
merit held Saturday. Actually,
Mark Smith hit the first shot of
a one-and-one free throw and
,having missed the second shot,
pulled down the rebound and fed
to Shawn Anderson. Anderson
made the basket and was fouled
on the shot. lie went. to the line
and made the final free throw,
givinig Central a37-35 victory.
Choir, And The "Happy Two."
The Church Is On Route 20 At ElLen. Everyone Is Welcome.
sumer oriented and advises the
telephone customer on many
telephone matters including;
how to read their bill, money
saving tips on local telephone
service and long distance ser-!
vice, services available for dis-!
abled people, what to do about
abusive and annoying calls.
Sheperd encouraged everyone
to become acquainted with the
Consumer Telephone Guide for
tips on how to save money or
make their telephone service
more effective.
Sheperd said that Hinton area
customers should receive their
new directory by May 7, 1979.
He urged that individuals trans-
fer important numbers for em-
ergencies, as well as numbers
for distant freinds and relat-
ives, into the new directory
before discarding the old one.
Greenbrier Baptist Church,
Alderson, W. Va. April 17, 1979.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon, followed by an
afternoon sessin. Registration
begins at 9:15, Executive Board
Meeting at 9:30, with regular
meeting at 10 A.M. Speakers,
State officers and special music
highlight the program. An in-
vitation is extended to the
public.
VO-ED Special
A revival will be
A special planning committee Se ices Creek Baptist Church
will meet to discuss and make rv ill start at 7:30 p.m.
recommendations concerning. The congreguation of the Mt. Pastor Sih ore mVlteO
the 1980 State Plan for Vocat-! Zion Methodist Church invites one to attend.
tonal Education in West. everyone to a Sun'se Service. JAYC
Virginia. : Easter Sunday April 15 at 6: 30' The Hinton
The committee will hold two a.m. in the church cemetery.
public meetings at the offices of Again this year the crosses
the Employment and Training and empty tomb will be erect-
Divison of the Governor's Off- ed, portraying the death, burial,
ice of Economic and Commun-' and resurrection of our Lord.
ity Development, 5790 Mac-
Corkle Ave., S.E. in Charleston.
The meetings will be held April
12 and 24, beginning at 10:00
a.m.
For more information, con-
tact the State Department of
Education, Bureau of Vocat-
ional , Technical and Adult
Education at 348- 2346 or 3430 or
write to B- 221, Capitol Com-
plex, Charleston. The State
Board of Education administers
federal funding for vocational
programs in the state and must
file a state plan each year.
The State Plan Committee is
composed of representatives
from various groups involved in
employment training prog-
rams. The representatives are
from vocational teachers, the
Board of Regents, county sup-
erintendts, the West Virginia
School Boards Association, the
Governor's Office of Economic
and Community Development,
State Department of Education,
State Advisory Council for Voc-
ational Education, and com-
munity colleges.
Rev. Tommy Mounts will be
the guest speaker. The church
choir and Mrs. Elizabeth Saun-
ders of Columbus, Ohio will be
singing.
Market
Report of Livestock action
sale held Friday April 4, 1979
amounting to $16,012.26. 92 head
of livestock was sold by 24
different consignors, and 30
buyers.
Steer Calves: Good, 84.00-
89.00; Medium, 78.00- 83.00.
Baby Calves: 80.00- 96.00.
Hogs: No. 1, 43.00- 43.90.
Sows: 34.00- 36.75.
Cows: Commercial: 51.00- 53.
25; Utility, 48.00- 50.50.
Bulls: Commercial & Good,,
57.00- 59.50; Cutter, 54.00- 56.00.
Heifer Calves: Choice, 85.00-
88.00; Good, 80.00- 83.00; Med-
ium, 76.00- 80.00.
Veal Calves: Good, 84.00-
89.00; Medium, 78.00- 82.00;
Common, 72.00- 76.00.
Sheep & Lambs: Blue, 69.00;
Medium, 61.00; Goats, 14.00-
25.00.
WANTED
will--give
INC00 you
with a Trade-in on a new living room
TRADE-IN SAL
Quality 2-pc. Living
Suite
by Sawyers
$849.
N0W $659"
A Dig 190. 00 For Your Old Living Room Suite
:.§
............... i•'i ,
meet at the home
Yates at 7: 00,'ruesd,
Election of officers
All members are
attend.
CANI;LEY
CONTRACTING
Authorized dealer for
ginia Homes.
FHA and VA a
Contact: Da
or
Cath
Secretary
at
204 Ballen
Hinton, WV 25951
Phone: 466-4553
FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDll NEEDS,.
Lowest prices &
645-1351
S.J. Neathawk
Lumber, Inc,
U. S. 219N.
Lewisburo
WERE
Beautiful 2Pc. Early
. Living Room Suites by F & M'
In Durable stain resistence Fabrics
Some With 'Solid Wood Trim
$649.
NOW
$549 with yoiir old
living room suitl
2 Pc. Modern Living
Room Suite
In Durable Vinyl
WAS $30925
::; your trade
PLUS MANY MORFI
NOW $269. wi,,
214-216 THIRD AVE.
HINTON
YOUR FURNITURE CENTER
PHONE 466-0691
t
10--Hinton News Thurs. Apr. 12, ]979
Plrur b CeaCral Grade Sehl Cheerleaders 'who t mlrd
plae ha the eherteading di+blon last 8atmda) ,light m¢-
Bes, Bellndm Smith, and Klm Sirdar+ Photo by ally
New Eligibility? [ Special Services ]
The Nimitz Miionary Bapt. and organmt
Due to w United S Changin the FOOd Stamp ist wiil prent a special Eas. Evyone L+ [nvited to attend
l)eparLmet of Agrlctdtura programweadJtruRof termorningpragramofmic thespeeiMwor+hJpiee
('SDt.m+u]atha,eWt the po<:\