6B The Mountain Messenger, Tuesday, February 13, 1990
Errol Morgan
Lester Terry
at C.E.
Gall Wagaman
In ceremonies recently held in
Lewisburg at Process Analyt-
its, three employees received
service awards ranging from 10
to 30 years of service. Recipi-
ents were: Errol Morgan; super-
visor purchasing, 30 years;
Lester Terry, mechanical as-
sembler, 30 years; Gall Wage-
man, Controller, 10 years. Proc-
ess Analytics is a unit of Com-
bustion Engineering of
Stamford, Connecticut.
u
GREENBRIER MOTOR CO., INC.
U.S. 219 SOUTH AT FAIRLEA
Dreama S. Campbell Gary Hoke
Awards At Combustion Engineering
Process Analytics acting Presi-
dent Lee Braun announced the se-
lection of Dreama S. Campbell as
Employee of the Month for January.
"Dreama Campbell, a two-year
employee, has been recognized for
her outstanding contribution and
dedication to producing a quality
product. She produces quality al-
terations on work done by other de-
partments. She works as an Assem-
bler in the General Assembly De-
partment," Mr Braun said.
Process Analytics, a unit of Com-
bustion Engineering, of Stamford,
Connecticut, is a world-wide supplier
of on-line process analyzers to the
chemical, petrochemical and refining
industries. Their Lewisburg plant is
located on U.S. 219 North.
e
The Ronceverte Job Service will
conduct a Job Search Workshop en-
titled "A Job Search Training Ses-
sion" Wednesday, February 21, at 9
a.m. "The material will provide the
serious jobseeker with unlimited
ideas and some good hints. You'll
also learn simple steps to help un-"
ravel the mystery of successfully
handling a job interview. Recent
high school graduates are especially
encouraged to attend," according to
Valerie Volosin, Manager of the
Ronceverte Job Service.
Local business persons will take
part in the workshop. "They will be
giving participants an inside view
into what they look for in a work
interview. Attending this workshop
will not guarantee anyone a job with
any of the companies represented
that day. But it will give you a solid
idea of what area employers look for
during an interview and it may help
Whad You're Not A Bus Drived
Suzie's team is on its way
to the state championship finals,
if only they could get a ride.
Unfortunately, the whole team will not fit
in your car, and you don't have a spare bus
stored in your garage.
Come on down to U-Save Auto Rental
and select one of our dependable and
economical vehicles. We can't guarantee
@e team will win the title, but we'll bet
we can get them to the game
in comfort and on time!
f
Gary Hoke has been named Em-
ployee of the Quarter at Process
Analytics, Lewisburg.
Mr Hoke, a twenty-two year em-
ployee, has been recognized for the
recent hardware design of a new
multiwave photometer. "The new
design will reduce labor cost, im-
prove quality and through-put and
raise the standard in the industry for
hardware design of on-line instru-
ments," according to Lee Braun,
president. Mr Hoke works as a
Technologist in the Engineering De-
partment.
Process Analytics, a unit of Com-
bustion Engineering of Stamford,
Connecticut, is a supplier of on-line
process analyzers to the chemical,
petrochemical and refining indus-
tries.
®
Your Home Town Car Rental Company®
you correct any bad interview habits
you've developed," Ms Volosin said.
If you are interested in joining the
workshop, contact the Ronceverte
Job Service at 647-7415. Office
hours are Monday through Thursday
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Human Services
In New Offices
The Lewisburg Area Office of the
West Virginia Department of Health
and Human Resources (formerly the
Department of Human Services) has
moved to the former Weslakin Build-
ing on Route 219 South in Fairlea.
The new office was open for busi-
ness February 5.
The new address is 150 Maple-
wood Avenue, Lewisburg, and the
telephone number is 647-7476•
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Workers Fund Chaotic
Says:State Senate Whip
"The chaotic state of West
Virginia's Workers' Compensation
fund is a threat to the health of ev-
ery business in the Mountain State,"
according to State Senator Minority
Whip Jay Wolfe.
The Harrison countian says he is
trying to bring the fund under some
control by the introduction of Sen-
ate Bill 56. The measure would re-
quire any increases in compensation
premiums charged employers to be
approved by the legislature's Rule-
Making Review Committee.
"As things now stand, Workers'
Compensation Commissioner Emily
Spieler doesn't have to answer to
anyone when she gets it in her head
to sock the state's businesses," Mr
Wolfe said.
"It shouldn't take a brilliant
economist to figure out that we'll be
chasing business and industry (and
jobs) out of West Virginia if employ-
ers' premiums continue to sky
rocket," he added.
Mr Wolfe said Spieler should be
concentrating her efforts on devising
ways to cut the outrageous costs of
the compensation program and of-
fering more expedient claims service
to injured workers. Mr Wolfe's bill
has been assigned to the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
New Hours At
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Director Ronald Kirby has an-
nounced extended office hours dur-
ing the 1989 filing season to provide
West Virginia residents more time
for IRS assistance. The Taxpayer
Service Office, located at Sophia, is
open every Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
In additior~ to the walk-in service,
the IRS has several publications
available for distribution. Publication
17, "Your Federal Income Tax,"
helps you prepare your own tax re-
turn by taking you step-by-step
through each part of the return. Pub-
lication 910, "Guide to Free Tax
Pfc. Harris
Completes Training
Pfc. Ralph C. Harris, son of Min-
nie L. Harris of Lewisburg, was
graduated from Aircraft Firefighting
and Rescue School.
During the four-week course at
the naval Air Technical Training
Center, Naval Air Station Memphis,
Millington, Tennessee, Harris stud-
ied the causes and types of fires,
rescue techniques and emergency
operations procedures. He was
taught to operate and maintain fire-
fighting equipment, including fire
trucks, and the use of special res-
cue tools. He joined the Marine
Corps in February 1989.
off all
Bicycles in Stock
Get your bike ready for i
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~ ~g Iml ~11 IBIBI I1~ Hll HBI ~ IBm I1~ NB HBI
does not include parts. I
20% off all parts I
in addition to labor I
J
120 E. Washington St.
Lewisburg, WV • 645-2191
Services," contains a listing of all
available publications, toll-free num-
bers, and "tele-tax" information. Mr
Kirby stated that many other publi-
cations are listed in the tax pack-
ages. Forms and publications are
available by calling 1-800-424-
FORM (3676).
Tax assistance can also be ob-
tained by calling 1-800-424-1040.
The hours of service for this toll-free
number have also been expanded
for the filing season: Monday-Friday,
8:30 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; Saturday, 9
a.m.-1 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m.-5
p.m.
I , I [, II Ig II
"'Your New Connection To Better Lighting"
,1-800-642-2762
Ileegdoy Iq~=
Wofki~l To Make
Recruit Quinn
In Navy Basic
Marine Private Brian D. Quinn,
son of Rena L. Massey of White
Sulphur Springs and Montie D.
Quinn of Ronceverte, has com-
pleted recruit training at Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island,
South Carolina.
During the 13-week training
cycle, Quinn was taught the basics
of battlefield survival. He was intro-
duced to the typical daily routine
that he will experience during his en-
listment and studied the personal
and professional standards tradition-
ally exhibited by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program and
gained proficiency in a variety of
military skills including first aid, rifle
marksmanship and close order drill.
Teamwork and self-discipline were
emphasized throughout the training
cycle.
A 1988 graduate of Greenbrier
East High School, Fairlea, Quinn
joined the Marine Corps in June
1989.
Gap Mills
I I I
Mountain View Extension Home-
makers Club of Gap Mills will offer
an award in the amount of $200 to a
graduating semor of Union High
School who will pursue a career in
the field of agriculture or human re-
sources.
To qualify, the student must be
entering college no later than the fall
semester of 1990 with a major in ag-
riculture, human resources, or a re-
lated field such as forestry, nutrition,
interior decorating, or fashion de-
sign. The award must be applied to
educational expenses incurred in
the first semester.
Applications may be obtained at
the Union High School Office and
must be returned by April 18. The
award will be presented on Awards
Day May 17 at the high school.
IN M
ION
Don't leave home without your local newspaper!
You can keep up with events in your home town
by having the Mountain Messenger sent to you
at e.
Students: $10.50
( 9 rues.)
Reg. Subscriptions
In State: $14.00
Out of State: $15.00
$1.00 off Senior Citizens
To take advantage of this Student Offer just call 647-5724 or send
payment and this completed coupon to the Mountain Messenger
122 North Court St. Lewisburg, WV. 24901
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J
Strip Mines_I
Get $7.2
U.S. Senator Robert C.
W.Va. announced rece~
award of more that $7.2
federal funds for
West Virginia's pro!
with reclamation of ab
lands.
Mr Byrd said more than
lion was awarded by the
of Surface Mining (OSM)
the Abandoned Mine Lanl
program in West Virc
1990 fiscal year, covenng
for transportation, e(
supplies.
A second award of
$2.7 million, Mr Byrd said,
the state's emergency
reclaiming abandoned
that pose imminent danger!
property, such as a
subsidence.
Mr Byrd, who obtained
for the programs in the 1
Appropriation Bill, said
aimed at reclaiming old
were abandoned before
of the Surface Mining
Reclamation Act in 1977.
OSM officials told Mr
grants bring to more than $
lion the funding awarded
Virginia for its
Lands programs during
years.
Guidelines
By Blair Shultz Smith
The 1990 Miss
Festival Pageant will be h
21 at the Ronceverte
School at 7 p.m. This
event will be sponsored by1
Club of Ronceverte
Eugene Kelley,
committee planning the
Any young woman,
is in Greenbrier County,
pate if she was 16 year
January 1, 1990 and will
reached her 21st birthday
tember 1, 1990.
be single and must
married. The winner
single and a resident of
ginia throughout her
year.
"As the pageant is not t
contest in the traditional
poise, natural
personality will be
judges," according to
ganizers. No vital
than height, weight and
eyes and hair will be
will be no bathing suits
contestants will wear
for their, individual
required apparel for the
will be sportswear and
gowns.
The winner will
scholarship donated by
tional Bank in
runner-up will receive a
ings bond and the second !
a $50 bond. Trophies,
One Valley Bank,
to the top five
"Miss Congeniality".
Entry blanks may be
the First National Bank JP
erte, One Valley Bank,
East and West high
die station WREN. The
forms, a photo of the
a $15 entry fee check
Ronceverte Lions Club
ceived by April 1. All
be addressed to Eugene
O. Box 296, Ronceverte
For the past
Greenbrier Community
(GCS) has sponsored
camp for 6th to 12
come children. Last
was cut and the
dren in Greenbrier CounlY
get to attend camp.
GCS staff and
are trying to raise enougll~
take 100 low-income
camp. The dates for this
tivities are June 13 thrU
depends on yo~J, as
businesses and clubs
many children get to
Greenbrier Youth Cam
This camp is desi
organized recreatk
teach the
zenship and
peers, to provide and
portance of good
boost each child's
worth.
For this camp to
fectively pursue these
help is needed! Please
contribution today and
children on their road
ence, Anyone interested
volunteer counselor
the GCS at 205 West
Street, Lewisburg
