12A The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, May 24, 1990
Adult Classes
Set At Athens
Enrichment programs for the lo-
cal area'a high school students and
senior citizens will share space on
the Concord College campus this
summer.
The annual Summer Academy
for able West Virginia high school
students is accepting applications
for the 1990 session from July 6
through August 10, said Academy
CoSrdinator Randy Jennings, Con-
cord will also offer two weekqong
Elderhostel Programs for people at
least 60 years of age, July 8-14 and
July 15-21.
The Summer Academy is an aca-
dem~ experience, in whim students
earn three to six hours of college
credit, and one in which enrollees
are helped in their transition into col-
lege life, Mr Jennings said.
Academy students participate in
special off-campus excursions for
theatrical and musical events, pic-
nics, ,and other forms of recreation.
On campus, they attend workshops
on such topics as study skills and
how to apply for financial aid. Stu-
dents wilt live on campus Sunday
evenings through Thursdays. Elder-
hostel is a national program bringing
local citizens and out-of-state learn-
ers together for special classes and
activities, including a trip to the out-
door theatre at Grandview Park.
Classes for the first session are
"You're Not from Around Here. Are
You?: American Dialects," "Fast For-
ward: Art of the 20th Century," and
Golf. Classes for the second week
are "Stormy Weather: How to Read
the Sky for Yourself," "Maximize
Your Memory," and Tennis.
Though the classes are designed
exclusively for the Elderhostel age
group, participants will be consid-
ered college students for a week,
living in a residence hall and dining
in the college cafeteria. For informa-
tion on Elderhostel, contact Co,Ordi-
nator Cheryl Tucker in the Student
Residential Life office at Concord.
Either coSrdinator can be con-
tacted by calling 1-800-344-6679 in
West Virginia, or by dialing 384-
3115 weekdays between 8 a.m. and
4 p.m. Potential enrollees may also
write to Mr Jennings or Ms Tucker at
Concord College, Athens 24712
Renick Town
Council Meets
Rate and Time Schedule for the
White Sulphur Springs Municipal Pool
1990
Hours
Sunday -- 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday -- Noon to 6 p.m.
Closed for Fair Week -- Monday thru Friday
Daily Rates
Age 7 and under must be accompanied by an adult
4 years and under FREE
Under 12 years . $1.50
12 years and up $2.00
Senior Citizen .75
POOL PARTIES
Each party is for 2 hours
Under 25 people, $45
25 people or more, $65
FEE MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
POOL PASSES
Must be purchased at City Hall
(Prices include tax)
Single Pass $ 42.40
Family of 3 $116.60
Family of 4 $159.00
Senior Citizen $ 26.50
Seminar Held
At Osteopathic
One hundred twenty secretaries
attended the recent West Virginia
School of Osteopathic medicine
(WVSOM) Secretarial Seminar,
making it the largest in its six year
history.
The theme of the seminar, spon-
sored by the WVSOM Classified
Employees, was "Relating to Self
and Others." According to Sue Mor-
gan, coSrdinator of the event and a
secretary at WVSOM, "The seminar
is an opportunity for employee en-
richment and a means of honoring
secretaries during National Secre-
taries Week." t
Featured speakers were Charles
Morris, division leader of the West
Virginia University Extension sew.
)ace
Workshop Set
Tw~ cf~s imposing new A "Use of~e Space Work-
taxes~ere app;;~Sved on first reading shop" will be g~veh by Jo Weisbrod
by the Renick Town Council at its
monthly meeting May 7, The Council
agreed to charge residents $3 for
each dog they own. Additionally, a
two-per-cent tax wilt be assessed on
gas, electricity, and telephone utili-
ties used by each household.
Council member Bob Harvey, in
a later interview, estimated the dog
tax would raise from $60 to $90 per
year, and the utilihes tax would raise
a "few hundred dollars." per year.
The monies would be used for street
repairs. Second reading on both or-
dinances will be given at a special
meeting May 21, 7 p.m., at the
Mount Hermon United Methodist
Church.
In other business, the Council
accepted a $728.70 check from Van
James of the Clear View Television,
Incorporated, for the company's
franchise with the town for the pe-
riod October 1987 to April 1990. Mr
James announced th,~t cable serv-
ice to the company s ~,pproximately
May 26, 2 to 5 p.m. at Lewsburg's
Carnegie Hall.
"Through moving individuals and
groups in various combinations on
proscenium stage space, the partici-
pants will learn how to use stage
space consciously, more effectively
and creatively. Teens from Trillium
dance classes and class partici-
pants will move on stage in various
arrangements. The workshop will
explore the strengths arid limitations
of types of space used," Ms Weis-
bred explained.
Ms Weisbrod has worked as a
dancer, choreographer and director
for thirty years in California, Thai-
land, Washington, D.C. and West
Virginia, She most recently pro-
duced and directed a Trillium Dance
Concert at Carnegie Hall.
The workshop is sponsored by
Trillium Collective, Ltd., a non-profit
organization, Trillium Collective par-
ticipants may contact Ms Weisbrod
for discounts at 645-7615. Non-
member charge is $7.50.
•
What you do news
to the Mountain
Messenger!
647-5724
I
120 Renick area customers would
be interrupted May 11 from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. while crews reiTtove cable
lines from property leased by Vane
Warner. The work was made neces-
sary, he said, due to a request from
Mr Warner to remove the lines.
Mr James asked the Council if
his company could pay its franchise
on an annual basis. The Council
approved the request pending legal
work through its attorney, Jim Gerl.
Representatives of the Renick
Stickers 4-H Club appeared before
the Council to propose a town-wide
recycling program. Club members
asked the town to support efforts to
get such a program established.
Council members asked the group's
president, Brian Fields, to find out
more about the program and bring
his findings to the June meeting.
It was agreed to spend $500
from coal severance funds to repair
potholes in town streets. Mayor
Donald Vandervort was authorized
to hire two people for the work.
The Council approved a commit-
tee to update the Town ordinance
book. The group includes Elwood
Barkley, Nelson Dailey, Bob Harvey,
and Evelyn Roberts,
The next monthly meeting of the
Council will be June 4, 7 p. m., at
the Mount Hermon United Methodist
ice: Robert Foster, assistant dean of
clinical education at WVSOM and
Sheri Hanshaw, a private Certified
Social Worker, practitioner in Ron-
ceverte.
Presentations included: The Art
of Getting Along With Others; Office
Fitness: and In Search of Self: What
E~er happened to the Real Me?
The seminar concluded with a
style show courtesy of Yarid's,
Leggett Department Store, Sidney's,
Cato's, the Artley Shop, and in-
cluded "Sew it Yourself Fashions,"
by Debbie's Creations and Altera-
tions, JoAnn Fabrics and Aide's
Sewing Basket. Hairstyles and ma-
keup were provided by The Esquire,
White Sulphur Springs.
WHAT YOU DO IS NEWS ' ~
TO US
(AND ABUT 50, 000
O THER FPb.K S) ~
CONTAC~r ~E
MOUNTAIN MESSENGER
WITH YOUR NEWS
647-5724
122 North Court Street
Lowisburg, 24901
Church.
/
Top Doctor
Russell L Stewart, D. O., of Sut-
ton, a 1979 graduate of the West
Virginia School of Osteopathic Medi-
cine (WVSOM) received the distinc-
tion of being the first WVSOM
graduate to be named "Practitioner
of the Year" at the 88th Annual
Spring Convention of the West Vir-
ginia Society of Osteopathic Medi-
cine, Inc. in Barboursville.
He was selected by a committee
of physicians on the basis of his out-
standing service to the osteopathic
profession, the community, his pa-
tients and WVSOM activities.
Six faculty members from
WVSOM were among 90 doctors of
osteopathy (D.O.'s) to attend the
convention which is held annually to
update D.O.s on advances in osteo-
pathic medicine, to elect new offi-
cers, and as a forum for Society
members to meet with colleagues.
Olen E Jones, Jr, president of
WVSOM, extended greetings from
the school. James R Stookey, D.O.,
dean for academic affairs, Kendall
Wilson, D.O. an adjunct faculty
member, and John C Sharp, D.O..
of Marlinton, a 1981 graduate o!
WVSOM conducted an Osteopathic
Manipulative Therapy workshop.
John Hibler, D. O., of Zanesville,
Ohio, a 1979 graduate of WVSOM
presented, "Is Your Patient's Skin
Telling You Something?"
Officers for 1990-91 appointed
during the convention were: David
R. Carr, D.O. of Gary, a 1981 gradu-
ate of WVSOM, president; Ernest E.
Miller, D. O. of Vienna, a 1982
graduate of WVSOM, president-
elect: W. Jeffery Earley, D. O. of
Pine Grove, a 1984 graduate of
WVSOM, vice-president: Paul G.
Kleman, D.O., associate professor
for clinical sciences at WVSOM,
secretary; Carlton G. Apgar, D.O. of
Huntington, a member of the
WVSOM Institutional Board of Advi-
sors, treasurer; and Donald C. New-
ell Jr, D. O., of Lochgelly, a member
of the WVSOM Institutional Board of
Advisors, immediate past president.
Also attending the conference
from WVSOM were Howard Hunt,
D.O., associate professor of clinical
education, Paul Herr, D.O., assocs-
ate professor of clinical sciences.
and Ralph Witlard, D.O. , associate
dean for clinical education.
The Auxiliary to the West Virginia
Society of Osteopathic Medicine
held its 47th annual meeting in con-
junction with the medical conven-
tion. Officers elected for Auxiliary
from Lewisburg were: Barbara Kle-
man, president; Romona Hunt, vice-
president: and Lois Herr, treasurer.
May 26 12:00-5:00
The perennial flowers are at their peak of bloom
Located 5 miles east of Hinton on Rt. 12
Save $10.00
Limited "time Offer
Expires May 31,1990
A Division of Wake Communications, Inc.
The Preferred paging Service of the VA's
Call today for details
1-800-344-4505 or 645-6104
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Working To Make
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4S6 RIIgland Road, Beckley
VFW Visitation
Schedule Announced
By Frank Lowe
On Sunday, May 27th, the Mid-
land Seneca Post No. 69 of the
American Legion will again visit the
cemeteries in this area and pay our
respects to our comrades who gave
their lives in service to our country.
This schedule will be followed as
closely as possible, and it is hoped
that all concerned will join in this
Memorial Day Service.
All Legionnaires will meet at the
Emery E. Sweet Memorial Hall at
8:15 a.m.; Coffman Cemetery at
'10:15 a.m.; Confederate Cemetery
in Lewisburg at 10:45 a.m.; Green-
brier Memorial Gardens at 11 a,m.;
and Lewisburg Cemetery at 11:30
a.m.
Flags will be placed on graves in
Rosewood Cemetery before lunch,
then break for lunch at the Legion
Hall, which will be served
American Legion Auxiliary
Services at Rosewood
held at 1:45 p.m.; Clifton
at Maxwelton at 2:15 p.m;
Chapel at 2:30 p.m.; Lewis
at 2:50 p.m.; Vago Church
3:15 p.m.; Enon Baptist Ch
3:30 p.m.; Calvary Church
p.m.; and Old Stone Church i
p,m,
If any graves of service
have been missed in the
named cemeteries, it was
tional. If someone will
Post know, a flag will be
for the ones missed.
Any veteran, whether a
of the American Legion or
welcome to join in this
Service.
IS YOUR
SAFETY SEAT
INSTALLED
CORRECTLY?
Your child's safety depends on your willin
use the safety seat correctly following
manufacturer's instructions.., and to use
time your child rides in a car.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO
INSTALL A SAFETY SEA T.
CORRECTLY.
YOUR LIFE IS IN YOUR HANDS
Buckle Up America Week -- Through May 28
Sponsored locally by:
Greenbrier County Home Demonstration
Pre.Memorial Day Sale!
New Nissan Cars as low as $7381.00
and Nissan Hardbody Trucks for only
New Honda's as low as $7331.00
New Cars & Trucks have
we have the Best
used cars in a
1989 Honda LX Accord 4 Dr.-auto, one owner, 6,000 mile
.................................... : .................... Save at
1989 Honda LX Accord 4 Dr.-5 spd., one owner, original
............................................ at
1989 Honda Accord LXl 4 Dr.-auto, This is their 4th Honda
............................................... NOW
1988 Honda Prelude S Sports Car-Special wheels and one~
........................................................................... ~. ........ Just
1987 Honda Accord LXI 4 Dr.-auto, full power sunroof
...................................................................................... Only
1987 Honda Accord 3 Dr. H.B.-5 spd., air;, real clean local
1986 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr.-5 spd., air, real clean car
...................................................................................... Just
1989 Sentra 2 Dr. (E)-auto, air, cassette, pretty Jade Green
1988 Sentra 4 Dr. XE-auto, air, cassette, clean as a whistle
1988 Sentra 2 Dr. (E)-air, cassette, 5 spd., nice clean one
1988 Sentra 2 Dr. Std.-one owner, excellent condition
1988 Sentra 4 Dr. (XE)-auto, atr cassette, pure White
1987 Sentra 4 Dr. (XE)-5 spd., 4 cyl., clean one owner
1987 Sentra 2 Dr. (XE)-5 spd., air, stereo, a yellow beauty
1988 V.W. Jetta GL 4 Dr.-air cassette, 5 spd. nice & clean
1983 Subaru GL-10 Wagon-4 cyl., auto, air, power window
& door locks .....................................................................
1987 Mazda 626 DX 4 Dr.-4cyl., 5 spdl, air, cassette, clean
one owner .........................................................................
1988 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr. Coupe-auto, air,
car
1988 Ford Taurus GL Wagon-V6, full power, all options
1986 Ford Escort Wagon (L)-5 s~o~l., one owner
1988 Chevrolet 4X4 P!¢kup-short bed,V6, 5 spd., stereo
one owner .........................................................................
1988 Nissan Hardbody Special King Cab-4 cyl,
more features
1988 Nissan Pathfinder one owner,
a bargain at ....................................................
1987 Dodge Raider 4X4 Sport Pkg.-one owner, lots of
options ........
1984 Bronco il-V6, two-tone,auto, air, local owner
1984Bronco II-V6, 5 spd., air, engine just overhauled
............................................................................... Now just
Just Come In And Make Us A Deal and We
Sell You A Vehicle
Selection - Sales - Semite
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