Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| November 20, 1979 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 20, 1979 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
C
(
J
r
I
IE
I-
L
L
A
E
T
J
S
D
J,
0
O
Jir
R "
R
Ji
:1
4--Hinton News Tues. Nov. 20, 1979
f,
Jumping Branch Area News
Ginsberg
Spealcer
Miss Sandra Richmond &
'" Daniel Basham
i.
• '" Miss Sandra Kay Richmond
" bride elect of Daniel Bashan
-'wds honored Friday evening
'Nov -
ember 9 from 7 to 9:30 P.M. with
• d household shower in the Fell-
'. oship hall of the Bluestone
, Baptist Church.-
Hostesses were : Mrs. Mar-
sha Bashan, Miss Virginia Ba-
shan, Miss Frances Bashan
and Mrs. Josephine Shoemaker.
The honoree was presented with
a pretty corsage of yellow carn-
ations from the hostesses•
Miss Virginia Bashan was in
charge of the guest book, pl-
aced on a table covered with a
white cloth and decorated with
an arrangement of yellow earn-
. .,at,ions.
:, .After everyone was seated,
Mrs. Maxine Alderman read a
scripture from the book of Pro-
..verbs commented and closed
• ,.with prayer. Continuing the
evening entertainment various
..games were played and prizes
• .,aarded to Mrs. Delane Coff-
man and Norma Bennett. The
gift table was covered with a
., .hite cloth edged with lace fern
.'/fix which the .honoroe opened
:,, n,d displayed her many pretty
• .a. useful gifts.
,, ,,,The servingtable was laid
,, Wh a white cloth and yellow
streamers tied at the corner and
draped around the table, cen-
tered with a large white cake
decorated with yellow roses and
lopped with two hearts with the
names " Sandra and Danny"
made by Mrs. Penny Fitzpat-
rick which the honorees wishes
to thank so very mich. Other
decorations were a five
candleabra and a mini .parasol
placed at vantage places.
Refreshments were served
to: Jeanie Bennett, Eva Miller,
Ruth Bashan, Norms Bennett,
Kathy Lilly, Karen Lilly, Nora
Shrewsberry, Lou Ellen Pack,
Mary Richmond, Linda McLau-
ghlin, Wands McLaughlin, Vir-
ginia Wilcox, Irene Gibbons,
Lillie Bashan, Rabble Gibbons,
Diane Hindson, Ann Cole, Lyn,
Kaye, Stephen and Jean Cole,
Teva Meadows, Mildred Scott,
Barbara Crook, Ethel Crook,
Zura Cook, Donna Cook, Linda
Chambers, Maxine Alderman,
Dalene Coffman, Martina Will-
iams, Gussie Richmond, Eloiso
Richmond, Donna Rollyson,
Ruby Lester, Susie Pack, Luc-
file Cole, Eula Stanley, Tammy
McLaughlin, Ethel COx, Debbie
Redden, Clista Marshall, San-
dra Richmond and Daniel Bash-
am.
Sending gifts were : Mrs. UIa
Ratliff, Debbie and Randy Red-
den, Mrs. Mac Hatcher, Mrs.
Kenna Mae Lilly, Mrs. Mary
Neely, Mrs. Carolyn Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cochran and
Preston, Mrs. D.R. Deeds and
Nancy, Mrs. Karen Pelf, Mrs.
Orna Lilly, Mrs. Bessie Pack.
Mrs. Lou Ellen Pack, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Brumit, Steve and
Melonie, Christie and Tammy
Judy, Darlene Houchins, Janie
Welfare Commissioner Leon
Cook, Mary Cook, Michal Ri- H. Ginsberg was the keynote
chmond, Mrs. Majette Roland, speaker at the National Con-
Mrs. Beulah Hannagan, Mrs. ference on Research, Demon-
Terri Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. stration, and Evaluation in Pub-
Buster Mann, Mr. and Mrs. lic Social Services, Thursday,
June Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Rose November 15, in Washington,
Moten, Mrs. Janice Cooper, D.C. The conference was span-
Mrs. Emily Bri.'ers, Mrs. Ned- gored by the National Council of
ine Lilly, Miss Vergie Deeds, State Public Welfare Adminl-
Mrs. Tina Lilly, Mrs. Edith strators and the Social Sere-
Gray, Mrs. Wilma Meadows, ices Research Institute.
Mrs. Lucinda Vest, Mrs. Mar- In remarks prepared for the
tha Cole, Miss Mary Meadows, conference, Ginsberg noted
Mrs. Helena Keaton, Mrs. Qu- some of the research efforts the
inton Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia Department of
Dock Lilly, Mrs. Bessie Whit- Welfare bad initiated during his
taker, Miss Eva Ann Whittak- tenure as commissioner.
er, Miss Kathy Lowry, Mrs. Citing a study of caseload
Dexter Hill, Mrs. Ilia Tbomp- turnover, he said, "We disc-
son and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. overed 75 per cent of the cl-
Clinton Ratliff, and Mrs. Resie ients were off the rolls in less
Cox. than a year, and that 85 per cent
were off in less than two years.
Personal In that case, I used data to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hell- prove, rather than assert, an
iday and daughter, Kin of important point-- that welfare is
Becldey visited Sunday her me- not longterm assistance for
ther, Mrs. Jo Ann Williams and generations, but rather, is a
her. grandmother, Mrs. Ella temporary expedient for most
Foster and her grandparents, of the people who receive it."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of He stressed the political use.
Beech Run. fulness of research by agency
administrators, recalling a
study of over 1,200 state em-
$lmttls Service ployees who received public
assistance. "Every one of them
" he emphasized, " was el-
igtble for the service receiv-
edf'
Another research effort aur-
A shuttle service for deer veyed school officials, clothing
hunters during the first week of store managers, and clients
the season will be provided about the impact of changing
again at Burnsville Lake by the from clothing vouchers to ch-
ecks for school clothing alia-
Army Corps of Engineers. wances to low-income families.
Colonel James H. Higman, "The teachers, who really
Huntington District Engineer, didn't like the idea of using
said that, for the first time,
boats will be used in addition to checks, acknowledged that the
the vehicle shuttle operated by children were coming to school
the Corps in the past three deer looking better since the distri-
bution of the clothing checks.
seasons. The lesson," he noted, " was a
Burnsville Lake is in Brax-
ton County between the town of fairly simple one."
He called for research on
Burnsville and U.S. Rt. 19. West
Virginia deer season opened basic issues, with results ex.
Nov. 19. pressed in clear language, to
- assess the needs of clients.
COl. Higman explained that
Commissioner Ginsberg, whc
the Corps provides the service
served as dean of West Vir.
as part of its wildlife mana-
gement program, particularly ginia School of Social Work
because of limited access to the until his appointment by Gee.
ernor John D. Rockefeller in
Burnsville Lake area. 1977, spoke to approximatel}
He said " the major access
roads in the federally-owned 100 state and lcoal policymak-
Burnsville Lake are were bar- era.
ricaded after we exverienced
00::Ways To Red unbelievablelittering and dis-
: uce regard for the environment dur-
• , .... in the 1975 season." .... raig . ...
,., ';:., :: '.: ................ : 'W' irginia huntidg regulat::,'"
¢ gy ions apply to land around all
n e r Corps of Engineers lakes in the
'7,, state. And he reminded hunt-
era to follow the slogan " carry
out what you carry in." A Hands-on Test:
It's still not to late for per- urea an 83-point checklist to Vehicle shuttle service will Handy for You
sons to insulate their homes and inspect the interior and exterior start at the upper end of the lake Figuring the best way to
take other energy saving meas- of the home for heat loss. It also area at Barbecue Run, access- make your ear run better
• can be a good way for some
urea outlined in a free book has a step-by-step guide to cut ible from U.S. 19 upstream of auto technicians to get a
being offered by Cabot Corpor- back energy usage. Part two of Falls Mill. great trip.
alien, the Work Section shows how to It will proceed down Knawl [ . -,-- -- ..ai
"The Homeowner's Energy calculate heat loss in all Creek to the mouth of Little
Guide", by John A. Murphy, is components of a home- the ceil- Knawl Creek, a distance of
a" 200-page book designed to ing, walls, ponentofahouse, the three and one.half miles.
show how to reduce energy book explains many low cost The shuttle will operate from
usage through economical steps energy saving devices, about 6 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. when
with a direct payback. The book "The largest source of un- the last vehicle will leave the
tells just how much these steps tapped energy in the world lies mouth of Little Knawl Creek
will cost. how much a family in intelligent conservation by and return to Barbecue Run. Technicians are finding bet-
can save on heating bills and the individual. This forces en- A Corps pontoon boat will tar ways to fix your car.
when they can expect the pay ergy conservation to a one-on- leave from Burnsville Dam at 6 In a unique program for
back. one situation, accoridng to John a.m. and proeedeupsteam app- service technicians, Volvo
This book is especially help- A. Murphy, the author, roximately 4 miles ( winter- awards the winners of an
ful to the do-it-yourselfers. Be- This book is being offered free time lake length) to a point one 18-month contest with a
fact-finding study trip to
fore buying insulation, replace- by writing CabotCorporation for mile above Big Run. AB Volvo in Sweden to
merit windows, and other ener- a copy: The boat will stop to drop off learn even more about the
gy saving devices, this book has Cabot Home Energy Guide, hunters at the mouths of major cars they service. That can
some answers about the savings Charleston National Plaza, P.O. tributaries: Spring Run, Wolf help make all your trips a
e,ch will provide. Box 1473 Charleston, WV 25325. Pen Run, Long Run, Tripletts bit easier.
:::0ne section of the book feat- Run, Benny Run, Flasher Run, involvedThe levelin ofthetechnologymodern
• . . Big Run and one mile above Big automobile--with emission
- ,' Run. controls, systen to achieve
".'., The Corps estimates a ached- higher fuel economy and
"Fireplace Safety A Burning Necessity .,e of 4 to6 trips per day, sophisticated comfort and
=: "" making every effort to steam- convenience accessories--is
.'" AS temperatures steadily • Remember the poker or modate hunters and their deer placing ever-increasing de-
e mantis on the skill and
t'op and energy costs rise, tongs can get very hot and at any point along the lake knowledge of the auto-
many thrift-minded persons should be placed on a fire-
,re turning more to their resistive holder when not in shore, motive service technician.
ireplace as an alternate heat- use. Both vehicle and boat will The competition en-
4ng source. But fireplaces can begin their last return trip courages a technician to
.gnite accidents, as well as a about 5:30 p.m. November 24. meet those demands with
ease. The contest consists of
"&lazlng log if some basic The service will be operated on a series of comprehensive
afety precautions are not Thanksgiving Day. written examinations and
.'llowed, according to Milt hands-on performance tests
:"dchbar, Director of Loss covering the diagnosis and
"'0ntrol for CNA Insurance• repair of Volvo engines, fuel
,,"The following suggestions systems, transmissions,
i,, offered as a checklist Seime brakes, suspension, steering
,., an accident-free fireplace and air conditioning.
",son: Technicians who excel be-
-vs Thoroughly check your come part of the Volvo
fieplace and equipment-- the Elected International Service Tech-
flue, firebrick interior and nical Association established
hearth -- before the first fire three years ago to recognize
is lit to see that masonry,more and reward quality work,
ar joints, grate or andirons proper use of diagnostic and
a'e sound. Crumbling mortar safety procedures, and the
Ts a common cause of home - -"":: "Richard J. Seine of the West ability to find and apply
fires. • Don't burn trash or
• Always make sure the wrappings. They can become Virignia University psychiatry technical information con-
damper is open before light- flying paper embers that settle faculty is the new president of tained in service manuals.
"ng a fire. Keep the damper on the roof. Aerosol cans, the West Virginia Psycholog- These master technicians are
also fully certified by the
¢pen until ashes are cool. A light bulbs and some plastics ical Association. National Institute for Auto-
fire that appears dead can can explode in a fire or Dr. Seime, associate profess- motive Service Excellence.
; .till h- burning inside, produce dangerous gases.
A sturdy spark screen • Keeprugs, pillows, news- or of behavioral medicine and All ofthiscan begood for
that completely covers the papers, holiday wrappings and psychiatry in the School of Med- you, since the more the
"fireplace opening is essential, other flammable materials icine, succeeded Joseph C. service technicians know
Dpng.rous flying sparks often away from the fire area and Taylor of Elkview during the about your car, the less you
have to.
' result from burning pine and out of range of sparks, group's fall meeting in Mar-
other coniferous wood. "Make sure all fires arc gantown.
" • Follow the instructions completely out before going
on artificial I,gs. Burn only to bd or leaving the house," New officers elected include
one at a time and neveradd Nachbar said. "It's also a Fred J. Krieg, a"'child pay- "Fame and tranquiliW can
on to a burningnatural-wood good idea to leave the damper chologist at Parkersburg, pres- never be bedfell ows."
fire. open while sleeping to offset ident-elect; Susan C. Buric of Montaigne
• Never soak home-rolh:d the risk of accumulation of Morgantown, secretary; and
nt wspaper logs in flammable poisonous gases or smoke in Barry A. Edelstein of Morg- "The sinner who spends and
Iluids f any kind. the home. But remember to
N,ver use a flammahh: clos: it the next morning to antown, delegate-at-large. The gives away is better than
liquid t¢ light or relight a avoid Izeat loss whcn the associaiton treasurer is W.M. the devotee who begs and
fir,, fireplace is ,,t being used." Harpold of Beckley.. lays by." Sadi
"Cost Containment"
2nd In A Series _ .
Certified public accountants,
who provide business manag-
ers with wide.ranging advice,
say a major problem current-
ly being wrestled with by most
firms is "cost containment ," a
problem familiar to families,
too, who usually call it "liv-
ing with inflation."
From the anti-inflation pol-
icies found effective by indus-
try, members of the Society
of CPAs have come up with I0
ways of countering inflation's
blows that might be equally
useful in the home.
Their I0 cost-containment
suggestions are :
1. Multiply your sources of
supply. You shop around when
you buy a new ear or a TV set;
do the same for every-day
consumable items. Only if you
buy from two or more sour-
ces will you learn that a price
advantage is available.
2. Prepare a " needed-soon "
list. Knowing what household
necessities are In short supply
will keep you alert to barg-
ains you can really use. Avoid
buying " bargains" you really
don't need.
3. Take advantage of special
offers, but, again, only if you
need the product. Cerits-off.
Two-for-the-price.of-one, Mail-
in-the-coupon. Two-percent-off-
for- cash. All goods as gold, but
only IF you would have bought
the product or used the service
without the special offer.
4. Get rid of white elepbants.
Industry periodically clears out
assets that are rarely or never
used, converting them to cash
which can be invested to earn
income. This also increases the
space available for useful pur-
poses.
5. Take advantage of econ-
omies of scale - but with care.
Realize the savings that come
with buying in bulk, but don't
overdo it. Remember that
stocks on band for prol-
onged periods are an expense;
they tie up capital and have to
be heated, air conditioned and
otherwise maintained. On the
plus side is the fact that al-
most anything you buy could
cost much more a year from
now.
6. Reduce waste. Take anoth-
er look at your life style to see
how many of the expenses you
take for granted could easily be
dispensed with: the seldom-us-
ed phone extension; the unread
magazine; the heated but un-
slept-in bedroom; the duplicat-
ed accident-insurance
coverage; the club membership
no longer used; the savings left
on long-term deposit at low
interest.
7. Get everybody into the act.
Industry finds that waste- red-
uction programs work only if
everyone in the organization
realizes bow necessary they.
are. Impress on the
fly the importance
alert for " leaks."
8. DO it yourself.
are saving by
staff perform
that once were
ployees to short
ses, if necessary,
skills needed.
9. Explore
ternative to
carefully the cost
appliance in
you will use it
time.
rental or
10.
is comparable,
lower- priced
uct. Don't believe
remain loyal to a9
have always used.
loyalty, it's a habit -
in times like these,
Finals
To Be Held
Watching the finals of the
Almaden Grand Masters Tour
at The Greenbrier November
29- December 2 can be a sub-
tle form of taking a lesson. The
champions use the strokes and
tactics which brought them gr-
eatness although their game
has been modified to fit their
age-- all of whom are age 45 and
over.
Frank Sedgman, top point
accumulator on the tour, is
noted for his abbreviated back -
swing for all his volleys and the
balance he is able to maint-
ain. Pancho Gonzalez is said
by all tennis exports to have the
best serve in histroy. Vic Seixas
is known for his aggressiv-
eness and athletic ability• The
ageless guru of tennis, Tar-
ben Ulrich, is said to be a better
player today than he was at 20.
He is better conditioned and has
devleoped training techniques,
for both mind and body, that are
unique and effective. Seen Dick-
son is a master of the classic
backhand. Rex Hartwig, having
won every major doubles cham-
pionship in the world, including
two Wimbledo, is a.modei of
doubles play, Beppe Merle is
noted for his unusual back-
hand technique-- he hits with
two bands--his right hand ab-
ove his left. He swings with the
most loosely strung racquet in
tennis which he has referred to
as a fisherman!
The finals will be held at The
Greenbrier's indoor Tennis
Club and broadcast nationally
over the PBS television net-
work• Tickets, priced at $2.00
each ( $1.00 for students) are
available through the Sports
Office at The Greenbrier in
White Sulphur Springs, West"
Virginia 24986.
COFFEE NUT CRESCENTS
Yield: approx. 5 dozen
1 cup ( 2 sticks) butter
t-3 cup sugar
= teaspoon vanilla
2 cups all- purpose flour
2 cups finely chopped pecans
l . teaspoons instant coffee
,4 teaspoon salt
Confectioners' sugar
Granulated sugar
Cream butter; gradually add
stgpr Beat until light and
tl'y. Stir in Vanilla. C.0nbine
fiourl huts, instant coffee and
salt. Gradually stir into cream-
ed mixture. Press dough into a
ball; cover and refrigerate at
least 1 hour for ease in hand-
ling. Preheat oven to 325 deg-
rees F. Shape rounded teas-
poonfuls of dough into cres-
cents. Place ! inch apart on
unbuttered cookie sheets. Bake
until set but not brown, about 25
minutes. While still warm, roll
cookies first in confectioners'
sugar, then in granulated sugar
and finally in confectioners'
sugar. Cool completely on wire
racks. Store in tightly covered
containers.
€
TE A.I" _
ExPLoRE.
Dance
At
Reeds Roost
By The
Spectre Band
Wed and Thurs.
Hey. 21st and 22 nd
9:00 p.m. Till 2:00 A.H.
Featuring a variety of music•
Adm.: $3.99 Singles
, $5.H Couples
' Adm. Fee Tickets Are Worth
I Beverage of Your Choice.
Quality Foods At Low Prices
immons Foodland D
Caieterla Line Serving 11alil to 7pn Deft Open 9-9
Monday November 19
Turkey Noodle Soup
Hamburger Steak w- Brown
Gravy
Brown Beans- Cornbread
Stewed Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Tuesday November 20
Tomato- Beef Vegetable Soup
Country Fried Steak w- Brown
Gravy
Seasoned Green Shellie Beans
Spiced Beets
Mashed Potatoes
Wednesday
Roast Tom Turkey
Giblet Gravy
Candid Sweet
Mashed Potatoes
Bntterel Corn on
Thursday November 22
CLOSED
IIAPPY THANKSGIVING
Friday November 23
Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches
w- Mashed Potatoes
Chili w- Beans
Bntterel Peas & Carrots
Brown Beans- Corn Bread
Saturday Nave
Chicken and
Chicken GravY"
Potatoes
Seasoned Green
Buttered Mixed
We Have A,,Full Cafeteria Service.
DAILY MENU 81DE ORDERS Sandwiches - Do- NutS'il d
Bar-B.Q. Chicken Shrimp in the Basket Luncheon Meats- Ch i
FHed Fish Chef Salad cry Products. 1
Bar- B.Q. Ribs Hot Dogs •
I Fried Chicken Hamburgers f(',. f'-- ''-[ i-
• Baked Beans CbeeseBurgers [ilL [" (1". " "" ' ;l -'u, !
• Breaded Potatoeo French Fries 1Lqflf,..; # ".,,/ ] .
I Roils- BiSCUits Chleken Salad ; "_ °, ,'qAK