2B The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, April 19, 1990
Sen. Brackenrich
Seeks Re lection
Ann H. Potterfield
Mrs Ann Potterfield of Lewisburg
has been named volunteer coordi-
nator at Carnegie Hall. Mrs Potter-
field truly believes that the greatest
gift is the gift of Self and views vol-
unteering as the giving of self," ac-
cording to Carnegie Hall Artistic Di-
rector Mary Leb. "Born and raised in
Philadelphia, she is a graduate of
Sweet Brier College in Virginia,
where she majored in Liberal Arts.
Her adult life has kept her busy as a
wife, mother, volunteer and more
merable affairs involving her eight
children. Since moving to Lewis-
burg, she has worked with the
Greenbrier Valley Arts and Humani-
ties Council, the todd locker, Savan-
nah Garden Club. She is a member
of the Advisory Committee for the
Greenbrier Center, a participant in
Wellspring Artistry, treasurer of the
Homes Tour, a weaver at the sheep-
to-shawl demonstration at the West
Virginia State Fair, a member of the
Fiber network Group, and co-secre-
recently as a weaver. Prior to her
relocating in Lewisburg, she lived in tary of the Lewisburg Foundation.
Charleston, where her husband Dr Her home was on the Bicentennial
Tom Potterfietd, practiced pediatrics, tour and will again be featured in the
For many years, she was an active Homes Tour this June," Ms Leb
added. Mrs Potterfield is a past
volunteer for numerous organiza-
hons in the area. She raised funds president of the Board of Directors
of Carnegie Hall.
for the Charleston Symphony, the
Kanawha County Medical Auxiliary
and Meals on Wheels," Ms Leb said.
"In addition, she assisted in innu-
Senator J. D. Brackenrich, has
announced his bid for reelection to
the Senate of the West Virginia Leg-
islature.
Presently representing the 11th
Senatorial District, consisting of Fay-
ette, Greenbrier, Clay and a part of
Nicholas county, Mr Brackenrich
said, '1 pledge to ensure the view-
points of my constituents continue to
be heard in the upper chamber of
the Legislature."
First elected in 1986, Mr Brack-
enrich serves as Chairman of the
Senate Natural Resources Commit-
tee and is a member of Education;
Energy, Industry and Mining; Gov-
ernment Organization; Transporta-
tion; and the Finance committee.
During the past legislative ses-
sion, Mr Brackenrich said he was
instrumental in seeing that a refer-
endum provision was included in
House Bill 4364, a measure limiting
the size of commercial solid waste
disposal facility sites, thereby inhibit-
ing the influx of out-of-state gar-
bage.
"Seeking a further solution to lim-
ited landfill space, I also voted for
the passage of SB 41 which set up
specifications allowing counties to
develop comprehensive recycling
programs for solid wastes. Both of
these environmental bills have been
signed into law by the governor."
Mr Brackenrich supported the
continuation of the Farm manage-
ment Commission (HB 4502). The
Greenbrier County native was
among a number of legislators who
supported a provision that called for
a requirement upgrading its man-
agement.
For information on serving as a Additionally, a bill to provide pay
volunteer at Carnegie Hall, call 645- .. raises for county cooperative exten-
7917. sion workers (HB 4504), who work
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J. D. Brackenrich
in conjunction with West Virginia
University for the betterment of the
farm community, was supported by
Mr Brackenrich.
'1 served as sponsor to bills con-
tinuing the Women's Commission,
the Child Advocate Office and the
Worker's Compensation Commis-
sion, and moved these measures
through the Legislature. While other
areas of state government are being
reduced, the governor approved the
continuation of these essential pub-
lic service offices," Mr Brackenrich
said.
Born in Kieffer, Greenbrier
County, Mr Brackenrich attended
public schools in the area. He
graduated from Glenville College
and West Virginia University with
Bachelor of Science degrees in Ag-
riculture and Engineering.
Mr Brackenrich owns and is
president of Brackenrich & Associ-
ates, Inc.
A consulting engineer, he is a
member of the West Virginia Sur-
veyors Association, West Virginia
Professional Engineers, and the Na-
tional Asbestos Council.
Other affiliations include the Na-
tional Rifle Association; Advisory
Committee, West Virginia Youth
Conservation Program; Board of Di-
rectors, south-eastern Regional.
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Ten West Virginia AIDS organi-
zations will meet for the first time in
Charleston Saturday, April 28 from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a skills build-
ing conference, focusing on subjects
such as volunteer recruitment, fun-
draising and social services re-
sources.
Held at the West Virginia Univer-
sity Health Sciences Center at the
Memorial Division of Charleston
Area Medical Center, representa-
tives from all the state AIDS organi-
zations are expected to attend.
"All of the AIDS organizations in
West Virginia are volunteer and
most are just concerned citizens
who want to help fight AIDS," said
Terri Lee, member of the board of
Directors for the Charleston AIDS
Network. "But because they're vol-
unteers they need help in organizing
and setting up their groups so that
they are effective and lasting."
Scheduled to give the keynote
address is Peter Lee, Executive Di-
rector of the National AIDS Network
in Washington. A speaker (to be an-
nounced) on minority AIDS will com-
ment on AIDS and HIV infection and
its impact on the minority commu-
nity. Other speakers are statewide
experts in their fields.
"We feel very fortunate to have
quality speakers like these who are
willing to give up their time to talk
with West Virginia AIDS organiza-
tions," said Sarah Bass, community
based organization liaison with the
AIDS Prevention Program, West Vir-
ginia Department of Health and
Human Resources. "All of our
groups are in different stages of de-
velopment so the variety of work-
shops will be valuable to everyone."
The conference is being spon-
sored by the AIDS Prevention Pro-
gram and the West Virginia Coalition
of AIDS Networks, which includes
the Charleston AIDS Network, the
AIDS Network of the Upper Ohio
Valley, the Mid-Ohio Valley AIDS
Task Force, the Mountain State
AIDS Network and the Huntington
AIDS Task Force.
Chesapeake and
phone recently
suits of a study which
West Virginia is one
places to locate a
ing to C&P spokesman
The study, com
Atlantic's Business
shows that a skilled,
readily available work
a convincing
nesses to consider
an ideal location in
The project was
steering committee,
sentatives from the
rice of Community
Development, local
agencies, the West~
Roundtable C&P. West
compared with Delaware,
Virginia, North Carolina,
New Jersey, Ohio,
York, Pennsylvania and
the areas of recruiting,
senteeism,
space,
and living environment.
"The study shows west
is well-positioned to
"back office" operations
marion-based businesses,
said. "C&P and Bell Atl~
committed to investing
Virginia's future, by
type of network needed
and support information"
businesses."
According to Mr DaviS,
ees in West Virginia war
be highly productive
than average level of
Turnover rates are also
than in the other 11 stateSl
in the study.
The study shows there
perienced work force in
ginia. More than 66 per
unemployed had jobs
coming unemployed.
than in any of the other
studied, Mr Davis said.
"It's also very easy
workers in West Virginia,"
said. "We have a high
opening ratio. It's not u
have a pool of 10 or 11
plicants for every
Pro
e
A. PERRY McG
Sheriff and
Of Greenbrier
If you
a woman
over 35 and hasn't
have it done now!
Take advantage of Humana's special
reduced rate on Mammograms each
during April, Cancer Control Month•
According to the American Cancer Society
women between the ages of 35 and 39
have a baseline mammogram. From 40 t°:
mammogram is recommended every one
years, and women over 50 should have
mammograms.
Call Humana Hospital to schedule your
mammogram on April 5, 12, 19 or 26 at
special reduced rate which includes physic
interpretation.
Humana Hospital
Greenbrier ValleY
P.O. Box 497, Ronc
304-647-4411
