Deeds
N, Doggett to Samuel J. La-
and Claire V. LaRocco, lot, City of
$5,25O
Erdely and Mary H. Erdely to
Milam, lot, Town of East
$37,000
T. Brookman and Susan Irene
to Margaret Brookman, two
Frankford D st., $4,000
Glen Cohernour, Loretta Gray
and Frankie Faye Cohernour
A. Phillips, lots, Lewisburg Mu-
Dist., $10
0held Trout to Greenbrier Public
Dist. No. 1. 1,600 sq. ft, City of
)urg, $10
C. Musgrave, State Director of
Home Administration, for
of West Virginia, Trustee: to
hired States of America, lot, Rupert
$11,600
C. Musgrave, State Director of
Home Administration, for
of West Virginia, Trustee; tot,
Rupert, $17,300
Hoke, Executor of the Vir-
Auvil Martin Estate, to George L
and Mildred M. Bennett, tracts,
of White Sulphur Springs, $57,000
E. Clark and Donna Clark to
Osoinach and Linda S. Osoin-
Blue. Sulphur Dist., $30,500
ster Boggs to Danny R. Weikle
J. Weikle, lot, Town of White
ngs, $28,000
to Larry A. Corsaro
da L. Corsaro, 1/2 acre, Meadow
father to son and spouse
A Pack and Clara M Pack to
J White and Penelope W. Mor-
120 sq. ft., Lewisburg Dist.,
3nnie L. Tincher and Norma Ann
to Roger L Hambr ck and E len
1brick, tract, Frankford Dist.,
Paul William Boggs Jr and Teresa
Boggs to Thomas"E Siess and
race L. Siess, .785 acres, Town of
urg, $16,000
W. McC!ung to Billy G.
ck, Jr., and Mindy W.
parcel, Irish Corner Dist.,
C Musgrave, State Director of
Home Administration, for
of West Virginia. Trustee; to
Sims, Jr., and Deanna F.
tlphur Dist. $23 000
aroline p. Bills, Gerald' F. Bills, Eu-
la Bills, Paul P. Bills, and George F
Ralph R Kimlin and Janice L.
2.31 acres, Meadow Bluff Dist.,
Sively and Eva Lee Sively
P. Valland ngham, Jr., lot, Irish
;,320
azet M. Hayes and C Garland
as to John R. Feury and Diana B
.266 acre, White Sulphur Springs
$63,000
C. Stone, Paul F. Jones,
Stone, Jr., to Sylvia P. Isher-
Frankford Dist., $18,000
M. Skaggs to Charles S.
.and Ann A. Scott, lot, Lewisburg
$13,000
Price to Russell E. Miller
G. Miller, tracts, Ronceverte
000
National Bank in Roncev-
& Fresh Foods, Inc., lots,
$55,000
Gottschalk King to New
Land Company, par-
Dist., $85,000
B. Hayes and Kenneth O.
Catherine B Hayes and Ken-
Hayes, ots Town of White
ngs, less than $100
Dowdy and Judy Kay
Charles S. Scott and Ann
acre, Fort Spring Dist.,
iam F. Patton, Acting State Direc-
Farmers Home Administration,
State of West Virginia Trustee; to
C. Brown, tract Town of White
ur Springs, $18,95'0
R. Hoyer, Trustee, to David
ONA
Wl'l]t
Ooklle Ilawn & Mel Gibzson
Aug. 4
"The Fabulous Cruisers" will ap-
in COncert at Ronceverte Island
Amphitheater Saturday, August
8 to midnight Tckets at $5
adults and $3 for children 12 and
)der are on sale at the First Na-
~nal Bank in Ronceverte, their
,ve In faclhty of LewlSbUr~ge athnd
)rner Market in Ronceve
;~ha Music, Lewisburg. ,.,
Proceeds after expenses will go
Nerds the purchase of a cover for
aaStage. Be sure to take your awn
ir, blanket or pillow!
The "Cruisers" have become a
crowd pleaser and appeared
#ring the recent River Festival, but
rained out. They are being
back by popular demand.
The group features two energetic
male vocalists, a saxophone
two keyboard players, four
VOcalists and a strong rhythm
This, combined with dy-
state presence makes them
among musical groups.
Focusing on a wide variety of
.50s, 60s and early 70s, the
is best described as a "new
Ltion of beach bands."
Take out a
subscription to the
Mountain Messenger
Subscription Rates
In State: $14.84 ,
State Senior Citizen,
$13.78
In State Students
$I I. 13 (9 mos.)
Out of State $15.00
Out of State Senior
Citizens $14.00
The Mountain Messenger,Thursday, August 2, 1990 3A
Fotden and Becky Folden, 097 acre,
Lewisburg Dist., quitclaim
David Folden and Becky Folden to
Cynthia L Donahue, 1.026 acres, Lewis-
burg Dist, straw deed
Cynthia L Donahue to David L.
Folden and Rebecca E. Folden, 1.026
acres, Lewisburg Dist., straw deed
Joseph F. Morris and Shirley A Mor-
ris to Gary R Dotson and Andrea L. Mor-
ris, .256 acre, Lewisburg Dist., $42,500
Joseph F. Lemon and George L
Lemon, doing business as The Great
Valley Land and Cattle Company: Jo-
seph F Lemon; George L Lemon: and
Brenda J Lemon; to Eugene R Hoyer,
Trustee, tract, Lewisbug Dist, correction
deed; trust
James B Gallagher to Donald B
Hoffman and Barbara L Hoffman, 459
acre, City of White Sulphur Springs, $10
Dalton H Crist and Kermit M Crist,
Trustees, to Bess Ferrell and Richard
Ferrell, lot, Town of Quinwood, less than
$100
Irons-Long Partnership to Larry A
Kemper and Betty Lou Kemper, 17.9
acres, Frankford Dist., Frankford Dist,
$35,000
Hobert L McCoy and Sharon McCoy
to Charles E McCoy and A. Nadine
McCoy, 4,068 sq ft., Lewisburg Dist., no
consideration
Edgar W Napier and Dorothy R
Napier to Hobert L McCoy, 15,734 sq
ft., Lewisburg Dist., $3,000
Benny C Brown and Vada S Brown
to Lloyd E. Burns, Ruby B. Burns, Lonnie
E Burns, and Judy A. Burns, 83.26
acres, Frankford Dist., $115,000
Donald B. Hoffman and Barbara L.
Hoffman to Donald B. Hoffman and Bar-
bara L Hoffman, lots, City of White
Sulphur Springs, conveyance to estab-
lish survivorship
R Vance Golden III, Trustee, to Stan-
dard Federal Savings Bank, 10,185 sq.
ft, Fort Spring Dist., $31,429.02
Donald K Vandervort, Mary B Van-
dervort, Madison Vandervort, Jr., and
Evalee Vandervort to Jerry A. Hoover
and Paula C Hoover, lots, Town of Ren-
ick, $2,500
William Roger Livesay and Ruth
Marie Livesay to William C. Benjamin,
parcels, Blue Sulphur Dist., $10,000
H Ray Cadle and Loretta F. Cadle to
Ronald L Harless and Beverly D. Her-
less, two acres, Blue Sulphur Dist.,
$4,0O0
Danelle H. Gibson to John M. Gi-
bson, nine acres, Williamsburg Dist., wife
to husband
Geraldine R. Hightower to Richard B
Harper and Wanda S. Harper, 26 acres
and 49 poles, Frankford Dist., $23,000
Larry L. Campbell and Dianne
Campbell to Basil Campbell and Brenda
Campbell, 1.739 acres, Anthony Creek
Dist., $500
New Suits Filed
Humana of West Virginia, Inc. d/b/a
Humane HospitaI-Greenbrier Valley vs.
James W Mines
Humane of West Virginia, Inc d/b/a
Humana HospitaI-Greenbrier Valley vs
Sandra K. Williams
Bank of White Sulphur Springs, a
West Virginia Banking Corporation vs. A
& B Trinching, Inc., arid Kenny Brewer
Barbara Fay Sheppard vs. Calvin M
Sheppard
Nancy K. Vallandingham vs. David
Lee Vallandingham
Sharott: ~izabe~ ~ Unkenhoker vs.
Walter Leroy Linkenhoker
Bowling Sales Corp., a West Virginia
Corporation vs. Nichole J. Yeargo
Georgia Higher Education Assistance
Corporation vs. Jerry Jackson Lee, Jr
Ruth Ann Flint Walton vs. Robert Lee
Walton
Brenda Annette Martin Casey vs.
Basil Junor Casey
Navistar Financial Corporation, a
Delaware Corporation vs. Billy Ramey
and Debbie Ramey
Sharon K. Angle vs. Richard L. Angle
Gene A. Kersey vs. Drema C. Kersey
Brenda Joyce Kincaid vs. Alton
Wayne Kincaid
"We can throw
stones, complain
about them,
stumble on them,
climb over them, or
build with them."
-- William Arthur Ward
Messenger
Charles Matousek (left), Alex Savostyanov, Daniel Gessner, and Michael Mueller
Greenbrier Hires
From Eastern Europe And England
By Jonathan Wright
The rapid changes taking place
in Eastern Europe since late 1989
have influenced the far reaches of
the world--extending even to the
West Virginia mountain town of AI-
derson.
Camp Greenbrier, a 50-acre
summer camp for boys, is accus-
tomed to foreign counselors. Staff
members from several countries
bring with them a wide variety of ex-
pertise in sports, outdoor skills, and
culture.
The pride of this summer's staff,
however, are young men from East-
ern Bloc counties: Russia, Czecho-
slovakia, and East Germany. Their
presence is tangible evidence to
campers of the historic changes tak-
ing place in Eastern Europe. The
Eastern Bloc has even contributed a
camper this year.
Camp Director Bob Hood is re-
sponsible for recruiting the new
counselors and camper for the 19"90
sessions. "When all the changes
began taking place in the fall," he
said, "one of the first things I did
was to phone an old acquaintance
of ours in East Germany to ten him I
wanted to get two scholarship camp-
ers [free of charge to the camp]. He
said he would see what he could do.
We ended up with only one camper,
however, because by the time the
currency exchange began July 1, it
was too late to arrange even the a~r
fare needed for the other boy."
Further calls and correspondence
by Mr Hood through Camp America
and the International Camp Coun-
selor Program, organizations which
coordinate cultural exchanges, were
successful. Joining the 35 other
counselors this summer are Michael
Mueller of Leipzig, East Germany;
Alex Savostyanov of Kiev, Russia;
and Charles Matousek of Prague,
Czechoslovakia. Twelve of the other
counselors this summer are from
Great Britain. The remainder are
from the United States.
"1 feel it's interesting for our
campers to have these people
among them," Mr Hood said. "It's an
experience many of them would
probably not have otherwise---and
it's interesting for the other counsel-
ors as well. I chose these from the
Eastern Bloc because we were very
excited about the changes in that
area, It was a lot of work, but it has
paid off with the atmosphere it has
generated."
Mr Mueller, a scientific assistant
at the University of Technology in
Leipzig, East Germany, has visited
all the Socialist countries and those
of the Western Treaty but had never
been to the United States before
now. "It was always a dream--I
knew it wasn't possible, though [with
the policies of the former govern-
ment]. I am so happy to be here."
Mr Mueller said the West Virginia
landscape is similar to parts of his
country. Some areas around his
hometown, however, have been
damaged by coal mining when com-
panies have not worked to restore
the land to its original condition, he
said.
The 26-year-old counselor sees
many similarities between American
children and those from his home
country. "It's a good feeling to see
the children here in the United
States playing and being happy," he
added. "There is a wide variety of
feelings they experience: they are
sad and homesick at times, but
they're also excited and having a
good time. All these feelings I can
find in East Germany, too. There are
very few differences between the
children here in this camp from
those in my country." Mr Mueller
teaches woodcraft and scouting at
Camp Greenbrier.
Mr Savostyanov, also 26,
teaches English to children 11 to 16
years of age in his hometown of
Kiev in the Soviet Union. Other for-
eign languages--French, German,
and Spanish--are also taught at
area schools, but English is the
most popular, he said.
This is the first time Mr Savostya-
nov has visited the United States.
American culture is fairly consistent
with what he has taught in his
classes, he said, "although I had
thought there was a lot more hitch-
hiking in this country."
Camp Greenbrier will serve a to-
talof 230 campers this year, accord-
ing to Mr Hood. Mr Savostyanov
said, 1 was surprised to see a camp
with so many different facilities for
only this many children. Our camps
in the Soviet Union are not so well
developed--but there is more
;HVILLE TENNESSEE
AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 3
2 Choices Of Accomodations
1. One Night Wilson Lodge, 2 Nights Opryland Hotel
$377 per person
2. 3 Nights Cabot Lodge
$299 per person
Both tours irlclude transportation, Sunday Brunch, General Jackson,
City Tour, Music-Music-Music, Opryland, Grand Ole Opry
and much, much, more.
Call now for details -Only 12 seats remaining,.
Absolute deadline is Friday. August 3.
Ask For Pat
Marco Polo Travel & Tours, Inc.
123 W. Washington Street, Lewisburg
money here. In my country t have
been a counselor in several sports
camps." At the Atderson camp he
teaches swimming and basketball.
The easing of tensions between
the United States and Russia has
been important to Mr Savostyanov.
"It has opened the road for ex-
changes like this," he said. "My
being here would have been impos-
sible two or three years ago. It's
great being able to visit and get ac-
quainted here. There have been
some tremendous differences be-
tween our two countries over the
years, of course, but there has
never been any difficulty in commu-
nication on an individual, friendship
level."
Mr Matousek works with com-
puter hardware in the Science Acad-
emy of Prague, Czechoslovakia. His
father was briefly imprisoned by the
Communists in 1950. Life has been
restrictive under their rule, he said,
but things are changing. "Our coun-
try is a democracy now, and we're
enjoying freedom, rm very grateful
to be able to come here. At first,
when I came through New York City,
the changes were a shock to me,
but now, here at camp, everytNng is
very friendly. West Virginia's nature
is beautiful. It's similar to some
places in Czechoslovakia--un-
spoiled beauty."
Mr Matousek, 36, teaches tennis
at Camp Greenbrier. He said Ameri-
can children's enthusiasm and inter-
ests are similar to those ot Czech
children. "1 was surprised by that--
however, the sports are a bit differ-
ent. Here the popular sports are
baseball and football. In my country
ice hockey is the most popular."
WOMEN
MEN
REG. $34.99' SALE $27.97
REG. $40.99 SALE $32.97
REG. $52.99 SALE $41.97
REG. $59.99 SALE $47.97
REG. $38.99 SALE $30.97
REG. $47.99 SALE $37.97
REG. $52.99 SALE $41.97
REG. $73.99 SALE $58,97
Real Pow Wow
In Charleston
The South Charleston Museum
Foundation is sponsoring an Ameri-
can Indian Pew Wow and Festival
August 25-26, at Oakes Field Foot-
ball Stadium, South Charleston.
The Museum Foundation felt a
"pew-wow," which is a coming to-
gether of tribes to promote and pre-
serve cultural traditions, would pro-
vide an interesting way to learn
more about the heritage of Ameri-
can Indians who were early settlers
of the South Charleston area.
Chief Fred Bushyhead,' of the
Southern Cheyenne Tribe, will be
the Master of Ceremonies for the
event. Indian musicians, singers and
dancers from all over the United
States will participate. The activities
will include competition dancing, In-
dian specialty dances, blowgun
demonstration, demonstrations of
American Indian Arts and Crafts, an
Indian storyteller, exhibits and food
booths featuring Indian foods.
Gates will be open both days
from 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. On Sat-
urday, August 25, a parade will be-
gin the festivities at 1 p.m., entering
Oaks Field around 1:30 p.m. Open-
ing ceremonies will begin at the
Field at 1 p.m. on Sunday, August
26.
For more information, contact:
South Charleston Convention &
Visitors Bureau, 325 Sixth Avenue,
South Charleston 25303. Phone:
746-5552,
7:00 & 9:30 Fri. & Sat.
8:00 Sun. thru Thurs.'
I
John D.
Longanacre
Owner... Director
Longanacre
Funeral Home .,,,,2
SHOULD MY WIFE
HAVI A WILL. TOO?
If your wife owns property, solely
jointly, or she is heir to an estate, she
should have a will of her own This
applies in quite a few others cases
too.
Husband and wife may be double vic-
tims of a fatal accident. The husband
may have designated his wife as ma-
jor beneficiary in his will. Without the
wife's having a will of her own, distri-
bution of her share of the .estate will
not have been provided for. Her share
may be subject to state laws, tying it
up for long periods right when it may
be needed.
If the wife is a business partner in a
family business, it is the firm's advan-
tage to have its business continuity
assured by her having a will
After the man has made his will, he
should discuss with his lawyer a sep-
erate will for the wife. Above all, be
sure to consult your attorney. We've
seen bad situations arise because no
wills were made or because they
were drawn up by amateurs.
LONGANACRE
FUNERAL HOME
Fort Spring, WV
647-4025
o'W
and !
' TFI E!
, (PRINTED ON KODAK PAPER)
Color Portraits
made up of 4 BEST
poses, which may be split
with different subjects.
when taken
Balance NEGATIVES FREE
No extra charge for
plus tax on deliverv
b,solutely no other charoes
8xlO ' !
4-
8-4X5
48-JUMBO ---- -----
Wallets
l, tus FREE 10xl3(with package)
C()urtesy of Greenbrier Valley Mall
u.s. Rt. 219, Fairlea, WV.
E R
Sat. & Sun., Aug. 4 & 5
Sat. 11-5 / Sun. 12-5
