Art Showing
Helen and Helen
Snyder on ';The Rang
as his guest, Ailean Ro-
ller book, "A Spy Went
just out.
tells how the Duchess of
rWorked with her as a spy in
~, Ms Romanone knew Bill
worked in Central Amer-
the CIA. She claimed the
helped to uncover a
man was suspected, so
simply used her talents
and try to gain informa-
n him. She was not success-
the "mole" to talk. She
"Lockjaw." Then she de-
Work through "Lockjaw's"
finally was successful! Ms
e says the Duchess was a
woman.
like a good read!
has other books
all based on her true
as a spy! Live Radio at
!~hirts and banners advertis-
(a~ld a lot of other
Was the next topic. This is
out at tennis tournaments,
etc. The camera focuses
and tee shirts and
(~arole Mogue wants them
or warnings included
~nes pertaining to ciga-
says we are assaulted
ere we go by advertising.
to 400 to 3000 ads
which capitalize on our
and on our emotions.
companies hope to sell us a
better feeling about ourselves-
through buying these products. So
we would be buying a better self-
image as well as an identity! Some
ads prey on fear. Example: Your car
will break down unless you use a
certain product!
The ads are effective when one
can relate to them. This type of ad is
very popular right now. Remember
the ad for auto tires in which babies
are used?
Remember the ad, a negative
one, on Ronald McDonald? She
says that was an example of a cul-
tural icon being used in a negative
ad -- and it backfired.
The billboards in the cities adver-
tising tobacco and alcohol are being
blanked out.
Don't divorce your children while
you are divorcing your spouse was
the next conversation. Tim Eliot
says divorce is a major trauma for
the children.
While it is the spouse who is
being divorced the children are in-
volved as bystanders. He says par-
ents should not dump on the child or
use them as informers on the other
parent. This is abuse and the end
result can be a tainted image
against he parent. The end result
also is kids playing parent against
parent.
You could have called and
voiced your opinion on this. There
were many who did!
Happy late night listening.
Day Bike
"than 30 bike trekking enthu-
already registered for
Mothers' Day bike trek
Scenic Greenbrier River
)to 40 more are expected to
in the three-day, 90-mile
event to benefit the
Association of West
as a great opportunity to
the beauty of spring in
Virginia mountains and
in the area," ac-
Dotson, trek commit-
representing the East-
"So far this
from all over the state
as well as from cit-
Anyone interested in joining the
trek must pay a registration fee of
$15 due by April 30. Supporting
pledges of $250 per person are
needed by May 10. Pledges for
mother/child teams are a total of
$450 and additional family members
are $100. For information contact
Lucian Schrader at 342-6600.
and Washington,
which starts at Cass
on the steam-powered
Mountain, ends with
ght Mothers' Day
Organ Cave. Trekkers
share a final picnic
Park on Sunday. Friday
partake of the
auty and sightseeing
the former railroad
local residents assist
members of the
the Life Members of
Pioneers of America.
working are Kyle
P. Parker, Larry Napier,
Brian Dixon.
Thelma Berkley coordi-
of the Telephone
the Lewisburg area and
hosts and hostesses for
at Cass.
Two Monroe Countians will dis-
play their college art compositions
through April 27 at Concord College
in Athens. Fawn Valentine of Green-
ville and Leigh Weikle of Peter-
stown, both candidates for May
graduation, have titled their joint ex-
hibition "For Art's Sake."
Ms Valentine is scheduled to re-
ceive the Bachelor of Art degree
with a major in Studio Art during
Concord's mid-morning Commence-
ment ceremonies May 12. She is a
weaving teacher at Carnegie hall in
Lewisburg and is co-founder of the
Fiber network Guild, which produces
"educational experiences" with fiber-
working for members from south-
eastern West Virginia. She also
works with her husband Nell Glass,
in home renovation.
Ms Valentine is a member of the
Alpha Chi National Honor Society at
Concord, open to the top five per
cent of the junior and senior
classes. She is a former literacy vol-
unteer. She has been accepted into
the Master of Arts-Liberal Studies
program in the humanities at Hollins
College. She studied for two years
at Mills College in Oakland, Califor-
nia, before moving to West Virginia.
Ms Weikle will receive the Bache-
lor of Science in Education at next
month's graduation ceremony, with
a comprehensive teaching field in
art, kindergarten through grade
twelve. She is a freelance artist,
working with both drawing and paint-
ings. She is currently completing her
student teaching at Bluefield Junior
High School.
A 1986 Peterstown High School
graduate, Ms Weikle is the daughter
of Larry and Hallie Weikle and is
married to Neal Boggess. She is a
member of the national Education
Association (NEA) and national Art
Education Association. She plans to
pursue a master's degree in art edu-
cation or studio art.
Both students expressed their"
particular appreciation to their Con-
cord academic advisor, Dr Sheila
Chiptey, Professor of Art and Art
Education.
5 Days Only
Complete Stock Reduced
over 30 styles to choose from
Sales ends April 30th.
Always Quality Name Brand Merchandise At Reasonable Prices.
Lewisburg, WV * Phone 645-1944
To Be
Walker is a Democrat
the Eleventh Senato-
member. She is married
W. Walker of Rainelle,
active in the Demo-
for the past several
city, county, district and
Walker is secretary
Homemakers and is
International Chairman.
ed to this organiza-
Years. She is the State
of the Ladies Aux-
Veterans of Foreign
held this office for
She is secretary of the
of the Department of
Ladies Auxiliary and
Jrer of the local Auxiliary
#4484. She has be-
Ladies Auxiliary for 27
was employed for
Webster County as an
at a car dealership.
a homemaker.
- "LOOKING
"SELLING
SEMENTS
@P] AR IN
THE
ENGER,
DEPARTMENT
TODAY.
The Mountain Messenger,Thursday, April 26, 1990 3A
Red Cross Blood Mobile
Friday April 27, noon to 6 p.m. at Ronceverte Baptist Church on South
Main Street. There is a shortage of type 0 and A negative blood at this
time. The quota is 50 pints of blood. Help the Ronceverte ladies of the
Mutual Improvement Club make this goal. Your support is appreciated.
Active Parenting Course
Beginning Monday May 7 at the White Sulphur Springs Public Library.
Classes will meet each Monday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (No class May
28). For more information or to register for the course, please contact
the Family Refuge Center at 645-6334.
Seneca Trail C.B. Club
Shooting match, Saturday April 28 at the Lobelia Lodge. Prizes include
bacon, steaks and porkchops. There will be shotgun and .22 rifle
matches. Hot dogs and drinks available.
Business Start-Up Workshop
Saturday April 28, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by Ronceverte Com-
munity Awareness Association and W. Va. Small Business Develop-
ment. Contact Virginia Taber at WRON Radio for more information.
Caldwell Pentecostal Holiness Church
Pentecostal Fellowship Spring Rally, 7.'30 p.m. May 1. Speaker Gary
Storms.
Tenth District V.F.W.
Will meet April 29, at the Post Home in Rainelle. Lunch will be served at
1 p.m. Department representatives will be Linda Hill, Senior Vice Presi-
dent; James Burkhart, State Senior Vice Commander. All members are
urged to attend.
Bostic/Jackson/Honaker's VFW
Post 3116, Caldwell: giving away bicycle safety stickers at the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church Saturday, April 28. Refreshments will be served.
Saint Charles Borromeo
White Sulphur Springs, Wednesday, May 2 and 5, 8:20 a.m. rosary
recitation after the 8 a.m. Mass. Monday, April 30, 7p.m., Adult Educa-
tion class, for high school age and up, on the Sacred Scripture. Take
your Bible.
"Good Grie£'
Thursday, may 3, 7 p.m., a support group for those suffering grief due
to divorce, loss, separation or death of a loved one, will meet in Tuke
Hall of Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, White Sulphur Springs.
Greenbrier Valley Economic Development Corporation
Wednesday, May 2, 6 p.m., at Brier Inn, Lewisburg. For reservations
and planning purposes, please call Ramona at the Greenbrier Eco-
nomic Development Office at 645-7155.
Highland Park United Methodist Church
Second Creek, Ramp dinner, Saturday, April 28, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Adults
$5, children under 12 $2. The menu will include cooked ramps, raw
ramps, ham, salad, potatoes, brown beans, cake or pie and coffee and
tea. Everyone is invited. Proceeds for new siding for the church.
Carnegie Hall, Lewisburg
The Renaissance City Winds and mime artists, Mark Thompson &
Company, Thursday, April 26, 8 p.m. Tickets $7.50 adults; $5.50 for
seniors and students. Call 645-7917 for reservations.
II IIIII III,
lowner...Direc,o, ll
I:" I Longanacre /I
!
ARE YOUR
MONEY MATTERS
IN ORDER?
Financial planning is part of
your future security program: bat
you were to die tomorrow, would
your family know what to do?
You may already have taken care
of most of the important elements,
but here is a general checklist for
tour reference.
1. INSURANCE: Is beneficiary
3-to-date? Are premiums paid?
2. ARE BANKBOOK, Social
Security, V.A. and other important
documents all together? Does
your family know where they are?
3. IS YOUR WILL current and
available?
4. DO YOU HAVE A LIST of
names, addresses, phone num-
bers of your brokers, insurance
agencies, accountants and law-
yers?
There are many details you
may require
We welcome your questions
land comments on this and other
subjects....privately or publicly,
through this column
LONGANACRE
FUNERAL HOME
Fort Spring, WV
647-4025
II I
travel & tours, inc.
mum
................................................................. :!:!:i: :i:!i! :i:::::! i !;:: !:; i !i ii:i i:i~! i!!: !: :::~
DESTINATION
FULL ROUNDTRIP SUPERSAVER SUPERSAVER SAVINGSDIFFERENCE
COACHFARE FARE FARE BETWEEN
LEWISBURG AND
FROM LE'WlSBURG FROM LEWISBURG FROM ROANOKE ROANOKE
WASHINGTON, D.C. 362.00 180.00 158.00 22.00
NEW YORK, NY 400.00 228.00 178.00 50.00
PHILADELPHIA 356.00 :193.00 158.00 35.00
BOSTON 614.00 239.00 158.00 81.00
ATLANTA 342.00 183.00 172.00 11.00
HARTFORD 530.00 239.00 158.00 81.00
DAYTONA BEACH 636.00 186.00 176.00 10.00
ORLANDO 642.00 259.00 156.00 103.00
MYRTLE BEACH 336.00 196.00 158.00 38.00
TAMPA 666.00 280.00 156.00 124.00
NEW ORLEANS 758.00 280.00 198.00 82.00
DALLAS 874.00 280.00 280.00 0.00
HOUSTON 928.00 322.00 280.00 42.00
CHICAGO 536.00 239.00 239.00 0.00
SEATTLE 1142.00 405.00 278.00 127.00
SAN FRANCISCO 1168.00 426.00 278.00 148.00
LOS ANGELES 1146.00 415.00 318,00 97.00
H ON OLU LU 1708.00 650.00 622.00 28.00
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