Helen Woodward
do have their spe-
medicinal application. As
most rosaceae (rose)
have astringent proper-
ents are cleansing. They
prevent the growth of
through their manner of
and drawing together
i Specific areas of various
the cosmetic industry, rose
rose extracts can be
of the old recipe for-
Germans, Greeks, or
Used as a facial beauty
a base for creams and
similar to our modern
~are at least a hundred
rose species, or from the
the universal language of
rosa. This shrub can be
all the temperate
the Northern Hemisphere
most of our roses come
Although the leaves
known to be used for
purposes, the
the brightly colored
of the plant that
roses have bloomed,
widely used parts in
medicine, and per-
a rose can be relax-
the soft texture of the
between your fingertips
Your skin can only help
!anyone's morale. Maybe
of the reasons why roses
as cures for
dizziness, and up-set
Could this be why roses
emprovement project to-
quarter-million dollars
COmpletion at the Lewis-
Country Club. The 100-
known as the Green-
Y Country Club until 1983,
golf greens, a
g room, and an
kitchen and larger locker
was recently
the old meeting room,
and rest rooms.
chairman of the build-
rg committees,
said the $276,000
done largely with
Many of the club's
have spent their
the construction work.
I take a look back to
done, and I can hardly
said. "A lot of people
n involved to make things
They've given their
and ideas to make
~0ject is divided into four
majority of which in-
house. The first con-
the renovation and expan-
the ladies' and men's
completed at a cost of
June 1987. The second
$180,000 and involved
of the new confer-
room and an additional
The addition doubled the
Clubhouse and was com-
1989.
third phase, which
within the past
renovated the
club house, creating
kitchen, rest rooms,
room, pro shop, and a
COnference/dining room.
the work was $60,000.
will cost $114,000
finishing the basement
half of the club house,
a large game room
)ns of the men's
)ms.
1989 until the be-
1990, the Elks
$85,000 for the capital
project. An additional
to be received
members, who are
'and-a-half acres of the
property. Fund-raising
Continue until the entire
$153,000 in needed
part of the club
COnstructed in the late
the country club was
With 50 acres. In 1977
DO IS NEWS
TO US
50,000
THE
dN MESSENGER
YOUR NEWS
th Court Sytreet
24901
are the favored regal flower to send
loved ones?
Red roses have the highest con-
centration of medicinal qualities, es-
pecially vitamin C. A tea made from
the rose hip is always good as a
morning energizer or an afternoon
pick-me-up. Prepared from hand-
picked hips or from a boxed prepa-
ration, the tea should be steeped for
ten minutes. But don't compost
those tea bags so quickly. For tired
and puffy eyes place the cooled
bags on your lids and relax in your
teabag eyeglasses for ten or fifteen
minutes.
Stored properly, rose hips will
keep from season to season. Dry or
puree what is not needed for imme-
diate use and place in glass jars.
These should be stored in a place
away from day to day light. (As a
general rule dried herbs will keep
well in simple brown bags for short
term use. Storing them in glass con-
tainers away from the light will guar-
antee their freshness for a longer
period of time. Since the essential
elements of herbs can be broken
down by plastic chemicals, this sort
of container should be avoided.) Pu-
reed rose hips make a good healthy
topping for breakfast cereals, ice
creams and puddings, or simply as
a spread on toast and butter. The
flowers and the hips also make a
pleasant light sweet wine.
All we are, all we do, all we see
does become the product of our
senses and the make-up of our
minds.
the Lewisburg Elks Lodge moved
from its downtown location at Court
and Washington streets to the club
house, and the two organizations
merged. The Greenbrier Valley
Country Club was dissolved in 1983,
and the name of the facility was
changed to reflect the organization's
ownership. A long-range planning
committee was formed and began
work on plans to further develop the
country club.
"This is the community's recrea-
tion center," Mr McCue said. "We
don't want to be an exclusive coun-
try club, but one everybody can par-
ticipate in."
The swimming pool and 18-hole
golf course are open to the public,
and many who use them pay sea-
son memberships. To encourage
use, the Elks Club sponsors free
golf and swimming lessons. A full-
service restaurant will be offered to
customers after the renovation of
the club house's main floor is com-
)lete.
Dave and Mary Eva Holesappte
Back At
By Jonathan Wright
Dave Holesapple is back in his
native Monroe County, filling his
time with his two favorite hobbies:
woodworking and plants.
The Second Creek native moved
to Pickaway in 1989 with his wife
Mary Eva after buying the former of-
fice building of Layton Realty on U.
S. Highway 219. The front half of
the top floor now houses Dave's
Woodwright and Crafts. The small
shop sells only handmade wooden
furniture and curios, most made by
Mr Holesapple, and crafts, many
made by Mrs Holesapple. The
couple has planted the surrounding
land with a variety of flowering trees.
The craftsman follows the tradi-
tions of his grandfather, Jesse Hole-
sappte, who lived many years at
Second Creek and did woodworking
as well.
The metal building next door to"
the shop contains a variety of mod-
ern equipment, making Mr
Holesappte's work faster and easier.
He still puts his creativity, however,
into each stool, desk, figurine, chair,
table--everything he makes.
After moving to Calvert, Mary-
land, at the age of three, he at-
tended school in Maryland and then
entered the Navy, where he worked
in the Navy Hospital Corps in nu-
merous capacities, including work
as a pharmacist, physician's assis-
tant, X-ray and laboratory techni-
cian, licensed practice nurse, and
other positions. He spent his last
nine years in the service at the Na-
val Ophthalmic Support and Training
Activity in Yorktown, Virginia. There
he helped supervise the manufac-
ture of approximately 30,000 pairs
of eyeglasses per month, including
glasses for those in the service and
federal prisons
In 1978 Mr Holesapple and his
wife bo.uaht a farm near Hix in Sum-
THE
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422 EDGAR AVE.
RONCEvERTE, W.VA.
647-5353
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday May 10, 1990 9A
May 16th
from Jim 4
mars County, while he continued
working with the Navy. An automo-
bile accident resulting in numerous
orthopedic problems for Mr Hole-
sapple made it necessary for the
couple to move full-time to the farm
in 1983. Under the Veterans' Ad-
ministration Vocational Rehabilita-
tion Program, he was assigned a tu-
tor, the late Tom Lively of Hilldale, to
help him develop his talents in
woodworking. "My work with him
helped calm my anxiety of 'hands-
on' useage," Mr Holesappte said. "It
also helped in the choices of equip-
ment to purchase for my shop."
While working on a variety of
crafts and horticultural projects at
Hix, the couple eventually felt there
would be a greater market for Mr
Holesapple's products in an area
closer to larger populations. "What
really got us off the mountain was a
doctor from Canada," Mrs Hole-
sapple said. "He had heard about
Dave's work and called us from
Pipestem State Park. When he got
here he bought a cradle and some
other items. He talked to us very se-
riously and said if we were closer to
town we could do a lot better with
our business. It wasn't long until we
located this place here in Pickaway."
Mr and Mrs Holesappte spend
their spare time planting and caring
for the numerous trees they planted
around their property, along with
taking care of rabbits, which they
raise and sell.
a
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P 185/75R 14 62.20
P 195/75R 14 66.46
P205/75R 14 67.32
P205/75 R 15 71,53
P215/75R15 75.24
P225/75R15 77.24
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31x10.50R15 96.23
32x11.50R15 100,75
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