Local Artist's Work
Goes To Bay State
,%
Photo: Marta Lemley
County artist Bonnie Fuoco has made a gift of several of
to the Provincetown Art Association and Museum in
Massachusetts. The paintings are part of a series of
and still fifes executed in the mid-1980s while Ms Fuoco
tS.
After School (AAS) is a
not-f0r-profit venture be-
friends and the
system. The pur-
is to offer students an
enrichment program in
!and sciences. In addition,
s Offered to those students
help. Any student in
lh 9 who attend
Monroe, or Summers
Is may participate.
businesses and
act as sponsors for the
To receive sponsor-
must attend an Alder-
and must also qualify for
price lunch pro-
can find out if you qualify
your school.
and registration forms
from the Alderson
office, or /ou may call
For ques-
time and cost of
information, con-
or Ms Jones at Alder-
School.
After School wishes to
its supporters, including
stores, Alderson
Eagle Building Supply,
Bank -- Alderson,
Mazique, Virginia
and Ross' Express
pg. 1-A
Patterson
~on spent the war
of tile White
Red Cross chapter
hours rolling ban-
She contin-
time after
Was instrumental in the
Of the White Sulphur
!Library.
Patterson retired
the couple
where Colonel
In 1974. He had one
a previous mar-
lived next door to
y family in
years. "She was a
and a very good
4ontgomery says.
of humor---
t, mart-
late Oscar Tate
rt from The Green-
Patterson was
)r. "We really didn't
Tote said, "but I
Very charming. She
more than
myself. She
a tree all day long.
person and
is a popular
Manor,
tared a room with
Shaffer for sev-
expresses
life: When
likes the city or
~e Said, "Wherever I
never think of the
before. I usually
at the time--and I
Pickets...
group considers the "foreign owner-
ship" of Food Lion. "You take a for-
eign company that sends its profits
back to Belgium--that doesn't do us
any good here. We need to support
people who pay taxes and live in
this colnmunity."
Carter Sykes, a union member
from Lewisburg, said he felt obli-
gated to help with the protest effort.
'Td much prefer to be sitting by the
fire at home, but I know I have to
fight. I've lived here since 1966 and
would like to stay here--I don't want
to have to move to North or South
Carolina for a better job."
Mr Ward said the group had per-
mission from store officials to con-
duct the picketing. "We have no ani-
mosity against anyone. We're just
here to get our message across to
the people," he said.
One customer the picketers gave
a flier to was Gloria Morrison of
Frankford, When asked why she
drove to White Sulphur Springs to
visit the store she responded, "1
hadn't been over here yet and didn't
know if their prices were lower or
not. I just wanted to see if they were
comparable to those of other
stores."
Food Lion has 650 stores, most
in the Southeast, according to Mike
Mozingo, communications manager
for the 32-year-old food store chain
based in Salisbury, North Carolina.
"The way we offer lower prices to
our customers is to operate more ef-
ficiently," he said.
"We do have a large sharehoicier
in Belgium, the Delhaize Corpora-
tion," he said. "It owns 50.1 per cent
of our voting shares. But the man-
ager of our company is American,
and 14,000 of our employees here
in the United States own shares in
the company."
"We do keep a lot of money in
the community," he added. 'I/Me pay
rent on buildings and shopping cen-
ter space. Also, when we come into
an area with our lower prices, the
competition has to lower their prices,
too, and that helps people."
Mr Mozingo said his firm added
approximately 10,000 jobs in 1989.
"We opened 95 new stores in 1989,
and we hope to open another 100
this year," he said.
Nurses Assoc.
Meets March 6
District 12 West Virginia Nurses
Association will meet Tuesday,
March 6 in the Humana Hospital
third-floor classroom. The business
meeting wilt begin at 6 p.m. and wilt
be followed by a program on "Pace-
maker Care After the Hospital", pre-
sented by Steven B. Hefter, M>D>
cardiologist.
Some of the areas that Doctor
Hc, fler will dig,'tlJ
