2A The Mountain Messenger, Thursday April 19, 1990
Vietnam Vets...
Continued from page 1 -A
them," Mr Walker said. "The police
will radio the news as to when
they're coming so the elementary
and junior high students can be let
out to line up along the highway,"
After proceding through town,
group members will camp out at the
city park or at East Rainelle School.
VFW auxiliary members will serve
supper to them at the VFW Hall.
Mr Walker reflected on the
group's visit last year and their moti-
vation for coming again this year.
"They said we were the most patri-
otic community along the entire way
between California and Washing-
ton," he remarked, "and they wanted
to stay overnight this year to get ac-
quainted wilh some of our citizens.
We're reaity looking forward to it.
The town has been very cooperative
with us on getting things organ-
ized--they're putting up all the flags
for us."
Mr Walker, owner of Walker's
Furniture Store and a member of the
VFW and Town Council, is a veteran
of World War II. He served ~in the
Army's Eleventh Armored Division in
Europe. He has held a number of
local, district, and state offices in the
VFW.
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Voters Say
By Jonathan Wright
By a 474-to-299 margin, Lewis-
burg voters voiced their approval of
the Moore property's commercial re-
zoning at a special referendum April
10.
The vote supports the November
21 decision by the Lewisburg City
Council to re-zone the east 40 per
cent of the 34-acre plot as commer-
cial. A group of eight businessmen,
most from Greenbrier County, pro-
poses to build a commercial-resi-
dential complex named "Seneca
Park" on the site, which fronts U. S.
219 across from Bill Lewis Motors
and the State Police headquarters.
Citizens concerned about the plans
gathered enough signatures, ap-
proximately 350, in December and
January to have a referendum
called. The petition was submitted to
city officials January 19.
City recorder Pat Pennington
said approximately 45 per cent of
the city's registered voters partici-
pated in the election, a total of
nearly 800. "Normally only 100 to
200 wilt turn out for special city elec-
tions like this," she said.
Malcomb McDaniel, one of the
developers, said, "1 feel the people
of Lewisburg have spoken. We cer-
tainty had hoped they would react
as they did•" :
Mayor Phil Gainer, who was in
favor of the re-zoning, said, "The re-
sults were pretty much as I had per-
ceived the sentiments of the voters
to be. It appeared beforehand that
the vast majority of people were in
favor of the re-zoning. It was inter-
esting to note there were fewer
people who voted against it than the
number of those who signed the pe-
tition."
The ordinance effecting the re-
zoning stipulates the developers
must first build a primary access
road through the property from U. S.
219 to Fairview Road before any
building permits will be issued. Mr
McDaniel said his group hopes to
begin work on the road within the
next 60 days. The initial phase of
the construction will include a drug
store, grocery store, and a variety of
shops, he said.
Later phases will include a res-
taurant, medical and professional
facilities, town houses, and "garden
apartments." The entire project is
expected to cost about $12 million
and will be built over a period of up
to ten years.
Look For The Mountain Messenger
Every Thursday
III I
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" " O S
If You Like The Outdo r -
- You'll Love LITTLE VALLEY"
Helen Woodward
Our brain contains something like
eleven billion nerve cells. Each of
these cells has a specific job. They
help us with awareness, judgment,
memory and reason. They are the
link to the vibrations of our five
senses. They control our motor
skills, our vital organs, glands, and
their secretions. In all, they are the
circuits for the emotional, mental
and physical state of our bodies.
Our nerve cells receive and send
messages. Everything we do -- eat,
feel, hear, say, see, and touch af-
fects us. Whether we realize it or not
our sensors pick up the vibrations,
all of them. The part of us that is
most immediately affected is our di-
gestive tract. When all is well, every-
thing runs smoothly. We feet good.
During these wonderful times, we
still need to monitor ourselves for
even a bad thought will cause a
health change. Our stomach is al-
ways the first to send out a clue and
we need to be prepared to make ad-
justments to avoid an acute or, even
worse, a chronic problem.
Stomachic herbs affect the diges-
tive tract. Their properties
strengthen, stimulate or tone the
stomach. There are at least 65
herbs in this category. Many of them
are our everyday culinary herbs
which perhaps we take for granted
like anise, basil, caraway, cardomon
and peppermint• Simply for gas and
indigestion alone over 50 helpful
herbs are available. Then there are
excellent herbs for acid stomach like
fennel or sour stomach like burnet,
camomile, nutmeg and white willow.
For hemorrhaging cypress, sorrel,
shepherd's purse, witch hazel, wild
alum root and red raspberry give
excellent results. Slippery elm and
red clover have more than proven to
be very beneficial for cancers while
angelica is a wonderful toner and
wild marjoram oftentimes called
Oregano, Origanum vulgare (labia-
tae) is a great stomach strengthener
besides berg a primary pizza en-
hancer.
Marjoram, from the mint family la-
biatae, has three basic botanical
classifications. Pot marjoram, ori-
ganum onites, is a small, no more
than two feet, perennial shrub that is
best grown from seed or
from cuttings taken in
spring. When pot
blossom it has dense
aromatic pink flowers.
ram, origanum marjorams, !
ted marjoram, origanurn
are varieties for the best
vor. In warm climates
knotted marjoram grow as
perennial. In more severe
this marjoram is basically an
which grows about eight
high. it does well grown
which can easily be
during severe weather, and
from July to September
clusters of tiny white to
flowers. Wi;d marjoram,
vulgar•, also known as
mountain mint or w~nter
strongest in spice and fl;
these three marjorams.
grow oregano may be plar
seed or by plant division ta
the creeping rootstock in!
spring or fall. This mar
well in patio or balcony
as full growth can reach to
two and a half feet tall
square purplish stems
purple blossoms from July ~
ber. At first glance and
of these plants look very
Familiarizing ourselves
color of the summer
aid to identification.
Each of these origanU
helpful stomachics but
ram (oregano) is the most
ening, has the strongest
has proven to give the
ate medicinal results.
enough further benefits of
aid the respiratory system
extracted juice relieves
ear noises, deafness ant
aches.
From cause to effect,
emotional, we are
nerve network. Perhaps a
good homemade pizza
more merits than we realize.,
Editor's Note: These
are intended for
poses only. They are
to treat, diagnose or
nor to be considered as
tute for professional care.
County Commissoners
Federal Funds For
The Greenbrier County Commis-
sion has decided to apply for federal
funds to conduct a county-wide
planning and economic develop-
ment study.
The study will be paid for with
federal funds if the application is ap-
proved. Funds are available only to
counties below a certair) income
level, according to commissioners.
An income survey, to determine if
Greenbrier County qualifies, will be
conducted, commissioners said.
The County Commission will con-
duct this survey using residential
listings in the tele
Commissioners say
know the identity of
called.
The survey involves
tions and should take leSS
minutes to complete.
All information is
your cooperation will be
ated, commissioners
The survey wilt be
during April. If you
tions, contact Jim Sire
brier County Planning
P. O. Box 265, Le
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