2A The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, November 29, 1990
Family-Style...
Continued from Page 1-A
Mrs ttutchison's sister and
brother-in-law, Nora arid Joey
Dunn, are partners in the busio
hess. Both couple's lamilies--a
total of 14 representing lout gen-
erations-help with tile weekend
cooking, serving, and cleaning.
Tile ladies decorated tile two
dining rooms, dubbed the
"Mountaineer Room" and the
"Fireside Room," and the men
are busy planning to add addi-
tional space onto the house to
increase the 50-seat capacity to
an eventual 125.
The couple said they drew re-
spiration for the restaurant from
The Home Place, a family-style
restaurant In Catawba, Virginia.
Parties sit at their own private
tables and pass contamers of
fo~ from one individual to art
other at their own tables.
Mountain View Fantily Dining
has no set menu. Turkey is
served at every table, and roast
beef and sugar-cured country
ham are available by request. A
number of vegetables are served.
in addition to macaroni salad,
sourdough bread, biscuits,
round cake, and ice cream. The
restaurant is open for supper
Friday and Saturday and lor din-
tier Sullday a|'ternoon.
Mr tlutchison has worked in a
variety of capacities at a nunlber
of restaurants throughout Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, includ-
ing tile General I.ewis Inn in Le-
wisburg and the Albemarle Hotel
and Farnlington County Club in
Charlottesville, Virginia. fie has
I~en all employee of the West
Virginia Department of Highways
tar 13 years.
High Style...
Continued from Page 1-A
"We feel it's important to have
a part of guiding students into
career paths," Mr Stoner said. "If
a student becomes interested in
one of our career areas as a re-
sult of our visits to the campus,
then we're glad to able to help.
The Greenbrier is based on
people from the Greenbrier Val-
ley staffing the hotel, and it's
good we can help in that proc-
ess."
TIRED OF LEFTOVERS?
LOOK FOR
LEFTOVERS MADE OVER
PLUS OTHER RECIPES.
Nutritional and household hints - good Christmas gift
Available at:
Open Book, Lewisburg * Terminal Drug, Rainelle
Coal House, White Sulphur Springs
Or Contact Author: qMTla C. Wallace
PO Box 846 Lewisburg, WV. 24970 * 645-3414
ii
645-STAR
IDrum Major.. 1
Continued from New Craftsmen
1- Selected By State
formances are for home games.
In addition to the seven home
games this year, the band per-
formed at games played at Vir-
ginia Tech and the University of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Brockway served the
Greenbrier East High School
Band as baritone section leader
during her senior year. and as
drum major during her senior
year. "The East band greatly pre-
pared me," she said. "The disci-
pline was a tremendous help--
it's helpful in all aspects of life
as well."
"q'he East band is well-known,
too. A lot of band people, when I
tell them where 1 went to high
school, say, "Oh, you went to
Greenbrier East? That's a great
band there.'"
Miss Brockway's brother Ric-
hie graduated from WVU last
spring, where he played in tile
band's drum line during his
sophomore, junior, and senior
years.
Miss Brockway is working lor
a degree in advertising. She is
tile daughter of Mr and Mrs
Richard Brockway of White
Sulphur Springs. Her grandpar-
ents are Mrs. and Mrs Maurice
Simmons of Bartow and Mrs
Dorothy Locke of Southbridge,
Massachusetts.
Messiah...
Continued from Page 1-A
Robert Morris from Glenville
is the bass soloist. He Is a mem-
ber of the Larry Parson Chorale
and has appeared as a featured
soloist with the Cleveland Cham-
ber Orchestra and the West Vir-
ginia Symphony. He studied
voice at West Virginia University.
Jeff Bryant. band director at
Greenbrier East High School.
will play trumpet accompani-
ment. Mr Bryant is well known
for his leadership of the local
high school band and for their
winning national recognition.
Members of the chorus in-
clude: Barbara Burdette, Dcbra B.
tledrick, Amy Johnson. Dorcas
Mitchell, Ginger Nelson. [~mhel Pat-
tison, Margaret Allen, Nancy Cham-
bers, Pauline Coffman, Mary Collins,
Beverly A. Crosson, Betsy Degges,
Patti Gnffton, Miriam Knight, Libby
Kokoff, Marjorie MeDowell, Vivian R.
Pranulis, Donna W. Ream, Shelli
Whipple, larry Davis, Tim liolbrook,
Marta l~mley, Charles McClung,
Sevente&l new West Virginia
craftspeople have been discov-
ered in the lall jurying for in the
Cultural Center. Santas from
around the world, "scratch"
bears, Ininiature schoolhouses
and general stores, and "Scent
from Heaven" body powders are
just a few of the new items avail-
able this" season.
On October 12 a panel com-
posed of Ann Contois, glass art-
ist from Hamlin; Lynn Creamer,
weaver from Lewisburg; and
Norm Sartorius, woodworker
from Parkersburg selected the
new craftspeople to add to the
list of several hundred already
marketing their work through
The Shop.
"Mountain Elves," alias Patri-
cia MeCarty of Colfax, provide us
with a look at Santa Claus from
other countries and times past.
Ms McCarty's interest grew from
her mother's collection of an-
tique Santas. A fascination for
folklore from other countries
prompted research and the crea-
tion of these collectibles. One-of-
a-kind dolls are created from
commercial clay, wood, and
cloth maehe'. Mink, fox, and
rabbit are used as natural trims.
The beards are made of horse
hair or sheep wool. Figures rang-
ing from 6" - 24" are signed,
dated and numbered.
Who can resist a teddy bear?
Especially when it's one of
Dorothy Albaugh's "scratch"
bears (named because they are
made from scratch of course!).
Each Cuddly 24" bear has its
own personality and comes in a
variety of colors. Made in Dun-
bar, these "huggables" come in
male or female versions.
Randall Taylor stays up
nights in his Scott Depot studio,
because the ideas for his mini-
attires won't let him sleep. "I just
have to get tip and go work on it
when an idea comes to me," says
Mr Taylor. Currently available in
The Shop are a General Store
(complete to the light bulbs in
the fixtures), a one-room school-
house (with a tiny paper airplane
grounded just shy of the
teacher's desk), a blacksmith
shop, and a pub.
A popular new addition comes
from Karen Hath of Huntington.
"Scent from Heaven" makes
natural body powders from a
cornstarch base with natural
Cathy Miller, James Morgan, Jim Jasmine, Lavender, Rose Musk
I I~"l]'~]Jl ~ Scott, Kit Staunton, Ton] Zimmcr- and Sweet Vanilla oils.
~,~~J~'~I~ t~1 "man,Burdette,PdehardCharlesD. BrockwaY,A. Goddard,C" P. Other new offerings include
Hanna W. Kirk, William Lemley, stained, handblown and cut
~'--~a ~ ~ Daniel M. Perry, and Paul Rose. glass, knitted items, crocheted
collars, carved wooden spoons,
{
t-shirts and maple syrup prod-
VCRs-TVs-STEREOs Fiber Network___ ucts. A selection of books and
music by West Virginians is also
Sale
Slated available. Traditional toys and
APPLIANCEs-FURNITURE children's books are abundant.
Fiber Network Guild will have The Shop, will extend its
NO Down Payment • NO Credit Check Its annual "Open House" sale at hours for the holiday season.
O
December 3 through 23, hours
the Artisan's Cabin north of Un-
Order By Phone i 50% Cash Buyoul
Same Day Delivery Service Included Ion. on December 1, 10 a.m. to 3 will be 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. weekdays
• Brand Name Products • No Long Term Obligationsl p.m. Handwoven articles, pottery and 1 - 5 p.m. weekends. Christ-
and other crafted articles will be mas Eve hours are 9 a.m. - 5
rlanle,.. "-" Star-"'" 11 ' HillWaker°binGallerYwillhave its annual "Open ]" '1
-. Will Open House
Wakerobin Gallery in Forest SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Open: Rentals House" Saturday, December I, ] In State $14,84 ]
Mon-Thurs 10-7 Next 158 Seneca Trail
i0 J~. from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m, Pottery, lln State Senior Citizens $13,78[
Friday 10-8 Gacld's IGA Fairlea, WV ~ paintings and Appalachian [ In State Students $11.1$19 mos.) |
Saturday 9-6 Crafts will be available. Refresh- ] Out-of-State $15.00 [
" Minimum 2 week Rental 645-7827 ~" ments will be served. Marcia | $I discount to Senior Citizens |
~ Springston, potter. I Mountain Messenger [
r
I 122 N. Court Street [
647-5724
PON-I
Starting
At
ASq.Yd.
Instd/ed
Carpet & Pad Included
Installation Included
m All For One Low Price
(~me to y(~ur "Stainmaster'" Headqu ~rters, Magic Carpet Start>
and choos~ ~tween b.mdreds of new designer tabors, Move up It, the gentline
carpet tuxury ,.ff"DuPortr ~rtified Stainmaster Carlx~t," "Stammaaer,
Carpet pmt~t$ aI~lin~ most c0mmtm f~,.t & beverage stains and comes with a
five year warranty. 1hiring this mie, Magic Ca~t Stores will o~er }x~u 90 days
~tme as rash financing" ", a two year instaltatu,n guar mtee, md ~v'll include Fad,
]a~)r and "Du~mt (~rtified Stainn~ster Caq~ct" (or one k,w Sale Price.""
Magic Ca~t Stores is comprised of locally owned independent &. ~r
c~wenr~ stores who have banded together t- offi, r ,~x,u the highest quality floor
covering and htmae decorating prt~ucts at the lowest evervdm, prices, Magic
carries a lar~ ~]ecrion of hardw,~rJ flt~r~, ceranuc rite, sheer vim, l, wall
coverinR,~, wilul0w treatments and acce~ries to enahle you to create a colnplcte
h.~k for your home.
~ hurry to your nearest Magic Carpet Store where, k'4" a limited
nme, you can get "DuPont Certified Stainmaster ( ]awet," pad and labor di tar
~me great Magic price!
' [MPont (~ertificat ion Mark ' "Mintmnm Purchase $ d 50 00 ' "Wit h Apprt ~ed {, red~t
• "" Extra Charl~e R ~r Renal ing Old (~'arpet " " "}xt~l ( ~har~z˘ h,I Stcp~
L~st ~k| Regular
Installed
Frontier $22.99 $13.99
Noteworthy $23.49 $14.99
Foreign Delight $23.49 $15,99
Forever After $ 23,49$16.99
Jubilant $28.99 $17.99
Illumination $28.99 $18.99
butante $32.49 $19,99
Stonehenge $32.49 $20.99
New Creation $36.99 $9.3,99
Elite $41.49 $26.99
Heavenly Star $43.49 $27.99
ii
A Ma 4c rpet Store
Rt. 60 West, Just 2 miles from downtown Lewisburg
....... 645.3559
lit r i u i,i
@
Frankford Presbyterian Church
Soup and Sandwich Supper and Bazaar, Sdturcha.I,
noon to 7 p.m. $3 adults, $1.50 children.
Holiday Buffet Dinner
At First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, White Stdphur
will not be held Decenrber I. Dinner is postponed until
holidays. Date to be announced later.
Ronceverte Christmas Parade
Entries being soughl. No pre-regtslmtion reqmred. Line-up
December 5, enter by Monroe Avemte. Parucle at 7 p.m.
tion 647-5233
Pearl S. Buck Birthplace
In Hillsboro. has 21 autographed books on special
orders to Libby Rexrode, Box 238, Marlinton. 2.1954.
Amahl And The Night Visitors
Carnegie Hall, Lewisburg, Saturday, December 8, at ,q p.m,
mission $8 adults~S7 seniors and students. "lb reserve
call 645-7917. Holiday receplion admission S2 adults~S1
dren, Jollowing perfornlance.
Handel's Messiah
Perjbrn~ed by the Greenbrtur Communit!j Cl~oms, conducted
Barbara Wygal, Carnegie Hall, Letvisburg, Sundatj
3 p.m. No" "admission" charg6. For additional m]brnmtion, !
(304)645- 7917.
Christmas Bazaar
December 1, Liberty Baptist Church on Hoqfi~aggle Road, 10'
5 p.m. Crofts, baked goods, cake walks. Also serving chili,
beans and corn bread, hotdogs, drinks and dessert. All
to tile Youth Center.
Lewisburg United Methodist Church
Christmas Tree Lane Bazaar Thtwsday, December 6,
a.m. Handmade crafts and baked goods jar sale.
tar high youth groups will have special items ,/or sale too.
eon servedJ'rom 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Methodist meu
their annual pancake supperjrom 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Saint Charles Borromeo
Catholic Church, White Sulphur Springs, Saturday.
and Wednesday, December 5, 8:20 a.m. Rosary recitatio~
the 8 a.m. daily Mass.
"Good GrieF'
A support group jar divorce, death, loss o, separation ofi
ones, will meet Thursday, December 6, 7 p.m., Tuke Hall,
Thomas Episcopal Church, White Stdphur Springs. All are
carrie.
White Sulphur Springs Chamber of Commerce
Meets Monday, December 3, 7 p.m. in tire, Council
City Hall.
Pence Springs Hotel
The weekly square dances at the Pence .Springs flotel
cancelled until further notice.
i
Denied By West
As a result of a March, 1989
U. S. Supreme Court ruling, the
Department of Tax and Revenue
has received many amended tax
returns requesting personal in-
come tax refunds. In the Davis
vs. Michigan case the court
ruled that states could not treat
federal civil service retirees dif-
ferently than state civil service
retirees for income tax purposes.
As a result of this decision,
the Personal Income Tax law was
amended in 1989 allowing fed-
eral civil service retirees the
same $2000 decreasing modifi-
cation allowed to state civil serv-
ice retirees for the 1988 tax year.
A decision on years prior to 1988
was withheld to allow additional
time to study the decision.
In June of 1990, the U. S.
Supreme Court provided further
guidance on the retroactive na-
ture of Davis in tow decisions,
McKesson Corporation vs Divi-
sion of Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco, No 88-192, and Ameri-
can Trttckmg AssociatiOO
vs. Smith, No. 88-325.
wording in these
Department of "l'zL'~ and
has determined that
years prior to 1988 that
quested as a result of
vs. Michigan decisior}
warranted and thus
In October. the
sent a notice of denial
person who had filed a
sonal income t&x returr~
suit of the Davis case
1985. 1986 and/or
years.
The notice outlined
basis for making the
sion. It also
payer regarding the
be followed if he or she
appeal the denied clai#
vided a document to be
the Department to
appeal. The documerlt
filed within 60 days
date of receipt,
Enter the magic world of the dolphins
Annual Edition 1990 "Lead me"-the Dolphins
The first m a three-part series created exclusi~ el) for the
S~ arm ski Collectors Societ) and available 1o members onl),
This edition is not for direct sale
bot ma) be ordered through the Sociel).
lf?ou are nor alread} a member,
please ask for detailed information
on all the benefit.,, of ~)cie~ membership and ho~ to jam.
",xa.
GOOD -
GOOD -
APPEAR IN
THE
MOUNTAIN
CONTACT
OUR SALES
TODAY.
647-5724,
