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• t/00Hinton Newsl Tues. Aug. 7, 1979
igeoTheater
", #
:co-Theater, a obile grau-
rtts theater, presents John
lry, an original play written
sod directed by Maryat Lee and
Iformed by young people
IrOn the Governor's Summer
YoUth Program and volunteer
rdents of Summers County.
'rlili performances this week
7 Toes.- August- Alderson Re-
fo(atory- 6:00 P.M.
fd.- August- Pipestem Am-
ph{lheater- 8:00 P.M.
IO !ri.- August- Hinton Court-
hotlse Lawn- 8:00 P.M.
Ifllie Jean Young, poet, and
pl@wright and lawyer for the
Federation of Southern Cooper.
True Avd
Pipestem News
Recipe- GERMAN POTATO
SALAD- Nice and tart. Makes 6
sergings. 1 tablespoon flour, V4
cup cold water. V4 cup cider
vinegar, 2 tablespoons sugar, V4
t t.aspoon white pepper, 2-3 teas-
po0ns salt, 6 medium size warm
boiled potatoes, peeled and cub-
;d, I J/z cup minced yellow o!l-
ionl % cup minced sweet green
peppers. 1 cup coarsely chopp-'
ed Celery. 3-4 slices crisp cook-
ed bacon crumbled, 6 hard-
coked eggs, peeled and dicedl
Blend flour and 2 tablespoon
water in a small saucepan, add
remaining water, vinegar, su-
gar, pepper, and 2 teaspoons
salt, and cook stirring, until
mixture boils. Place potatoes,
onion, green peppers, and cel-
ery in a large bowl and toss
lightly.
pour in hot dressing and mix
well, Cool to room temperature
add bacon and eggs, and toss
II III II ? ' " " -S "- - " I I I
Schedu00' Aunt Rena's
" ° -°" Club
Quilt
6:00 P.M, at the Aldersen Re-
formatory, and will speak with JF.L, @ •.
the audience after the perform-
antes, iI
Amcilla Biekley, professor Of 1
w. u.. by Irene Boiling
iverslty will attend l he August
10 performances tt Hinton
Courthouse, Lawn. She will
speak with audience after per-
formances.
Admission for the Piptem
formatory, and will speak with
the audience after the perform-
English at West Virginia Un-
iversity will attend the August
10 performances at Hinton
performances is $1.00. All
others are free to the public and
you may wish to bring a lawn
chair along for your own com-
fort.
again. Taste for salt and add
more if needed. Serve at room
temperature. About 250 calories
per serving. VARIATION: HOT
GERMAN POTATO SALAD-
Cut 4 strips bacon crosswide in
julienne strips, brown in a large
skillet, and drain on paW
toweling. In drippins stir-fry 2-3
cup minced onion until golden,
5:8 minutes. Blend in 1 table-
spoon flour, add 3/4 cup water or
beef broth and the vinegar,
sugar, salt, and pepper called
for above. Heat and stir until
mixture boils; keep warm while
potatoes are still hot, slice thin
into a large bowl; scatter with
bacon, omit green pepper, cel-
ery, and eggs. Pour hot dress-
ing over potato., toss gently to
mix, sprinkle with 1 tables=
poon minced parsley, and
serve. About 195 calories per
seving.
Mr. find Mrs. Ugene Trivett and their son's family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy crrivett. Wayne and Mark of Wilkes Born, N.C. made a
supri.se visit to True and Pipestem July 29, 19'/9. They visited hi
tim homes of their aunts. Noralec McBride and Pansy Walter.
Mrs..Walter resides i the .... e of her daughter land son- in. law,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kcaten.
LESSON NO. M
We are a long time speak-
ing of our "Next Door Neigh-
bor", but we are fortunate to
have lots of them and this very
pretty block with just using two
• different sizes Of the triangle
will make you perhaps your
best yet when made with all the
assorted scraps you may have
on hand.
Although most of my next
door neighbors live a couple
hundred yards away, even this
is nearer than they were many
years ago and we surely are
blessed with many good ones.
It is very nice to have some-
one to turn to when you need a
helping hand pr just someone to
talk too. In.turn, I try to be a
good neighbor to them, I know
to this day, the majority of them
"would help us in any way
possible.
Like this block has many
klifferont colors and prints, our
next dor neighbors have many
facets to their porsonality. To
just run in for a chat, borrow a
cup of sugar or to take you to
an important appointment
when your car won't start, or
just a smile and a kind" Hello"
if both were working in their
respective yards in summer.
It really doesa't matter to ua,
.if you are white, black, yellow,
purple, or green if you are a
nice person. ][ like all people for
who they are rather than what
color they are or what relig-
ious or political veins they may
have. Now, if you don't like me
for saying this, that's OK. I wili
Still like you. To me it's peo-
ple actions and attitudes that
really distress me at times.
Have you ever, on first meet-
ing someone, thought you would
prefer'aot to. know them better
and l.ate, find them to be your
'best friends and of course, this
works in reverse also. Someone
can make a good first impress.
ion and thaa ..A Guesa l'm too"
high Tempered", but I cannot
stand this continued quarreling
and blekering.and bringing up
things from long ago that are
best forgotten. I have found it is
better not to speak at all if you
have to "growl". I suppose this
must apply too, to nagging the
" old man". You took him for
better or worse and if you got
the "worse", make the "best "
of it ..... or grab your hat and
"g|t " ( You will make two
people happy). Course we were
really discussing next door
neighbors, weren't we? So, rem-
ember, Love your neighbor, but
not too often or not too much.
Right?
This "Next Door Neighbor"
block calls for five colors and
prints. You can make it as per
instructions or perhaps have a
new design by changing the
colors and prints around in each
block or if you have scraps on
hand, make each block in the
whole top of a different set of
colors. By making the forty- two
blocks and using a three inch
border your quilt will measure
seventy-eight by ninety blocks
and using a three inch border
your quilt will measure seventy-
eight by ninety inches. We all
know by now if you want your
quilt larger to add a wider
border or add more blocks to
one side and one end or this type
of block could be set with bands
between blocks. Which ever
way you make it, is up to you.
Maybe if you're nice to your
next door neighbor, she will
drop by with her needle and
thimble and help you quilt it.
Helpful hint: In hand quilting to
help keep your fingers from
getting sore as you hold under-
neath the quilt for the needle to
prick, put some colorless finger
nail polish on your finger. A
thimble on this hand would be
useless as you Want to be sure
you are quilting through all
three layers of your quilt.
Now to my promise I made in
lesson No. 3 ( see, I told you my
promises are good). What I do is
to move ( or have Fred to)
furniture on the floor ( make
sure the face of your fiber rug
on the floor. Lay the backing on
the floor ( make sure the face of
your cloth is down,.this will be
the back of your quilt when
finished). Take hat pins or large
darning needles, start in one
corner and slant two across
each other, go all around your
backing stretching taut as you
go. Next, do the same with your
batting by removing your shoes
off, you can keep your socks on
'if they're clean ! ). Start pinning
in the middle ( those color head
pins again) you will soon be
doing all this without pinning
through into the rug. Smooth to
the side as you go, pinning down
CANI}II) CAMERA- A penny
for your thoughts Mike! aft. I0
lushes tall weighing in at 120
pounds, 14 year old Michael
Whitt was relaxing on his
grandparent's front porch at
True'. Mike also stopped off to
visitrelatives in Cleveland and
Pliney on his way back home
trnm a wcation in Canada with
his uncle Joe McBride and cous-
in 'rim llivatter. Mike is the son
of John and Jane Delors (
McBride) Whitt of Hopeweli.
The youngest child in the Whitt
fa rally.
the length of your quilt first.
Back to the middle again and
pin to the other side. You may
not need to pin crosswise if you
pin close enough down the len-
gth. You can roll your quilt
better when you get to the
sewing machine. Roll your quilt
from one side and start quilt-
ing in the middle lengthwise.
Next row, remove pins and
reaching under your quilt,
smooth toward edge and hold-
ing the three layers tight, sew
the second row and on to the
edge ( on all rows check the
back so you won't pucker it, if
so rip it out and .start again).
Turn your quilt and }ew long
ways from the bottom up as
before. Do this on the same
principle to the'width of yotff
quilt. This is for straight quilt-
Timothy Sean llovatter celeb-
rated his tSth birthday August
2. lie attends Princeton High
Scl:mfl. 'rim's activities in seh-
qd are basketball, cross-coun-
try and choir, lie jokingly re-
marked that his hobbies were
ing only and most sewing mach-
ines have a quilting guide att-
achment. You will naturally
turn your quilt in a different
way to make the diagonal quilt-
ing lines such as a diamond
design. I have seen some boa-
utifui cable quilting designs
done by machine such as is done
on the bands, borders, etc.
Probably with practice you will
learn to "sew circles around
me". Your ironing board beside
the machine when quilting can
be a great help to take some of
the weight of your quilt.
Now, let's get going and not
only be a good neighbor, but
make this pretty top.
Happy Quilting
Aunt Rena
= Ci-fie T Di iD
s o sease :
Most mothers can tell when tt that the babies might h I
their baby's cry means trouble, an nammieal .detor...y .
• • . ma e melt cries uidnCtl
Now sclentmts are trying te .
analvzahahi' crip. a.q chmg tn But the findings are still [ Per
• ,, di''a - .................... liminary. L Mr. and Mr
RIP i -'A-.biomedical engineer at the "The cry is the reusltol .u.mbus, Ge
[:'.\\; Massachusetts Institute of complex muscular aetivitimiting lvlr.
Technolo nd r si ." says tfoward L Golub, liller
.... gy a a e dent m . ' . . "
.,.=.. pediatrics at Upstate Medical M.I:T. engmeer designing __ -:
Center in S" racuse New York s spinet! Mr. ano
moael.
"If
there
• .... ,- have collaborated to devoln n wrong w:th the muscles, or iccompamed I
• " ;''1 CO-- rmn'tor ......... m.dol, ...... ,w pva'fil'a', -. the central nervous system lind. family,_ M
th, .i,. ,€ ...... ;.r., controls the muscles, the so ert Thomas,
i C°mparing the m°del with tee" will be affected' :ath°f 1
orded cries of real babies, the . If the computer model car
researchers were able-- most of improved, the researchers ,eunion at Mt
the time -- to tell which bab- pect to detect-- from the so dvania the [
ies were sick and which were of the cries- babies with b
well. From their crying alone, damage, bacterial menin
Using the computer model, and perhaps deafness. A
the scientists could spot special fected model may make
cries of babies suffering from ible early diagnosis of
respiratory distress and jaun- disease from sounds.
To find out more about
dice. The reseachers are now
attempting to zero in on the ecting lung disease in chile
cries of babies who may be and adults, contact your h
vulnerable to sudden infant American Lung Asociati
death dyndrome. In their stud- the Christmas Seal
ies so far on supposedly heal- matter of life and breath.
thy infants who have died in
their sleep, the researchers sus-
E00ctions of New
Officers and Members
members of the Board of Trust-
ees. The new officers are: Ric
Macl)owell, Presidenl : I lamlin,
WV; Sally Blackwood, First
Vice President, Fairmont, WV. ;
Marcia Sontheimer Kincaid,
Second Vies Presidednt, Morg-
antown, WV. ; Edna Henderson,
Treasurer (appointed), Charl-
eston, WV.
Board of Trustees members
include: Del Denny, Sissonville
• WV: Gloria Hammack, Mann-
ing/on. WV; Don Page, Smith-
ers, WV; Helene Harris, Char-
leston, WV; Bill Reed, Park-
ersburg, WV; Dick Schnacke,
New Martinsville, WV; Lois
Hammer, Charleston, WV.
The West Virginia Artists &
Craftsmens Guild, representing
over 600 artists and craftspoo-
pie throughout the state, has
established permanent head-
quarters at 4928 MacCorkle
Avenue in South Charleston.
"For the first time in its
fifteen year history, the Guild
has a permanent home," says
Lynne Schwartz- Barker. the
first paid Executive Director of
the Guild.
In addition to offices the
South Charleston building will
house a shop selling members'
work. The shop, yet to be
named, is expected to open in
mid- August.
The Guild also recently held
elections for new officers and
"v2 ..' " ',= ": '
" ": --
it was believed in India that basil opened the gates of
heaven to the pious.
@ ..... 0
/ \\;
Nimitz Exxon open under
new Management.
New owner will provide: lub.
services, brakes, tires, and minor
repairs.
Namt,d Director
Open 7:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Dr. Roland A. Woboe has
been named program director
of the newly establhad Mas-
ter of Arts in Humanistic St-
udies offered by the West Vir-
ginia College of Graduate St-
udies.
Wobbe, formerly an aesceiate
professor of English at COGS
and West Virginia State Coil-
the impoanea of the human-
Ities to the ideal and the real-
ity of higher ndueatlon," said
Wobbe.
Wobbe, wha received a Ph.D.
from the Univemlty of Exeter tn,
England is the auth of a book
on Graham Groene, has publ-
ished fiction and criticism, and
Is actively invofved in Instru-
etiomd film, televisien and mul-
timedia production.
A resident of South Charles-
ton, Wobl is married to Stir-
linary program is the first leae Stork who mist him
humanities master's degiee In with rmumreh inpublishing aad
West Virginia. It iS heartening audio- visual projects.
to know 1hat COGS reeoiz
Your patronage appreciated.
girls: lie atnds the immandel ege, will eontinae tenehh as
Baptist Church at Princeton professor of English and Hum-
arid dreams of one day becom- unities at COGS.
ins a lawyer. His mother Is "This tnnovative, tnterdtaeIp
Joyce ilarrisan and his step
father is Kenneth Ilarrls0n of
Print:eton. Grandson of Mr. and
Mrs, J,evi MCBride of. True.
Jim Lilly (owner)
Just Among Friends
It cost the average American $500 last year,
paperwork created by the Washington bureaucracy.
out the Internal Revenue Service Form i040 took 149
lion hours of the nation's time in 1977.
The paperwork burden has been a problem for
time. In 1907, according to the magazine Policy
Theodore Roosevelt boldly stated, "antiquated
and bureaucratic ways have been abolished and a
renovation of departmental methods has been inau
By 1974 it was so bad that a U.S. Commission on Fader
Paperwork was established. When it was dissolved in 197'
the Commission had more than 800 recommendations
reducing paperwork, including establishment of both publi
and private watchdog agencies•
They were undoubtedly overwhelmed by the fact
between 1972 and 1977 the paperwork load increased
than the rate of inflation--from 145 million man-hours
1972 to 210 million man-hours in 1977. To put those harlie Fulle
in perspective, the Wall Street Journal points out that 21 ,upervisor at
entury black
million man-hours is about what it takes to produce all white hot
Chevrolets made in the U.S. in a year; or to put it anoth a hundred
way, "federal paperwork imposes on the private sector
?
annual cost equal to the production of 2. I million passeng
i
cars."
Reprinted with permission from "Just Among Friends,"
helpful hint consumer magazine of Amway Corporation.
Many poop
and the
it all an
life
that's
.just dl
But one m
years al
up his j
There's a
Whispering
Going On About
igE LOVE
beconq
Blacksr
'.glad he,
whi
his age,
brisk, w
Dress
an,
sat dow;n t(
Sun and
.to b
pressl
on call
taking toe
Y from m:
nuclez
said Ft
, wel
a bit of
Would
mi
not
said.
Fuller
be taki
cut, al
to cons
We know what they're saying.., it take
"] saw your ad in the newspaper."
We know because we have thou- f
sands of readers who turn to our cr
Want Ads regularly, and not just mg to Te
for selling! They'll buy. lease. Patience
rent. hire, find...and most of all
get quick, sure results through our Well, altt
Want Ads. Next time you're in the I
market for anything at all. come at
to the "marketplace" for getting hdven'l
results. Come to out' Want Ads! We 1
COme
The Hinton News
466, 0005 Box 1000ttlnton,W.
said
made