t -' 1 ~. The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, August 9, 1990 58
Hospice Needs Sheep To Shawl (+ .... *--, ^
I
c L=, :-+.+, . .... ,-., • ,,
New Volunteers Demo At ,a,, 3r0sc0D :':':::-
Th )ne time a finely professionals and non-profes- Monroea! d Greenbrier counties
sionals who are interested in will once again, demonstrate
:he iffed to stop working in a variety of areas of spi2j ing and eaving at the August12Ih-18th ,
erie into an oini- hospice. All volunteers working State Fair of West Virginia this
.ntS periies with patients have completed ayear. ,The popular "Sheep-to- AlUES--Mard, 21/Apri120 SCORPIO--Oct. 24,'Nov. 22
A week for striking bargains. Keep Being a Sun/Scorpio individual
be found blooming from ,viii ahvavs be available. As an 20 hour training program. Hos-Shawl ' demonstration will be m mind the axiom that fair exchange you do not alk)w yourself to give way
.f I .t0 October in pastures, alternative, diuretic tonic,
;ct0T0ws and along the road-yarrow, taken as a tea three or
; Plain both Europe and North four times a day, is very good
we0 rica, yarrow is a tough for the treatment of colds, flu
Withe strong a,?gt, l: ,r and fevers. The herbal proper-
r, l, grows up to three feetties have the ability to cleanse
ilY, l With leaves attached in an the blood of infections, maintain
agle lar fashion ak)ng the stem. bodily strength a?d, at the same
eny,|leaves are very fine and time, stimulate perspiration
s Ii What wooly, almost like which will ()pen the pores and
,t m eate little miniature ferns, remove other unwanted wastes
,f in bloom the flower ap- -- relieving the kidneys from
e like a flat head of mat y working overtime. Combined
il b pfl0wers clustered to ethcr, with peppermint menth pipeHta,
ne United States the" most and elder flowers, sambucus
I color is white althoueh canadensis, this treatment is more
[5 ral varieties reach shades ff effective than quinine.
purple. Whenever you see
I # rst bloom in a patch of yar-
al is said to be appropriate
e i .e a wish. In the throwing
et • )ng, the Chine use dried
)w Sticks to establish the
er set of characters to be
4,,¢- . ,
. Crushing the plant between
It; f'ngers you ,viii discover a
and pleasant smell, per-
'ii["iSllghtly astringent as yar-
[,,~ts best known for its astrin-
Pr0perties. The fresh leaves
o;[ed against simple wounds
Yarrow is also effective when
taken as a tea for incontinence of
urine, especially when mucus
discharges are present. For relief
from minor toothache just chew
a bit of yarrow to ease the pain.
Known to be one of the most
ancient herbs, the prized yarrow
grows on the burial site of Con-
fucius.
Editor's Note: These articles
are intended for educational pur-
poses only. They are not intended
to treat, diagnose or prescribe,
nor to be considered as a substi-
tute for professional care.
C of C Video
II ta
$111Wley Lass
Quarter horse en-'
Tonya Duckworth of
compete at the 19th
American Junior Quar-
Association World
show and con-
m Tulsa, Oklahoma Au-
will be among 1,400
ages 19 and under, from
pice provides care for the termi-
nally ill so that they may live as
fully and comfortably as pos-
sible. Hospice recognizes dying
as part of the normal process of
living and focuses on maintain-
ing the quality of remaining life.
Hospice affirms life and death.
Hospice exists in the hope and
belief that through appropriate
care and promotion of a caring
community sensitive to their
needs, patients and families may
be free to attain a degree of men-
tel and spiritual preparation for
death that is satisfactory to
them.
The Greater Greenbrier
Chamber of Commerce has pro-
duced a videotape of Greenbrier
County. The tape entitled
"Greenbrier County, West Vir-
ginia; Where Quality of Life Is
More Than A Tradition" was
produced by Heather Hanson of
Vision Video. Her company pro-
vides individuals as well as area
businesses with professional
video productions. The video
runs nine minutes and provides
overview of the region. The pur-
pose of the tape is to promote
tourism and attract new busi-
ness to the area.
For more information, contact
the chamber business office at
645-1000. A copy of this tape is
on loan at the Greenbrier
County Public Library.
Volunteers are the heart of
hospice. Without volunteers
there most likely would be no
hospice program. The volunteer
not only contributes directly to
the well-being of the terminally
ill patient but also allows the
agency to maintain quality
health care and keep cost at a
minimum. Volunteers can serve
in many different areas of their
choice such as: nursing, social
workers, clergy, physical thera-
pist, direct patient vohtnteer (in-
volved with patient and family),
indirect patient volunteer (runs
errands, does shopping, etc., not
involved directly with the pa-
tient family), and office/secre-.
tarial/clerical volunteer. The ba-
sic and most important qualifi-
cation for being a hospice volun-
teer is the agreement of hospice
philosophy and a desire to be a
part of the effort. If you are
interested, please fill out the ap-
plication below, or call 645-2700.
Mail to Greenbrier Valley Hos-
pice, Inc., 400 North Lee Street,
Lewisburg.
Nal'ne:
Address:
Phone:
ANNouNCING
NoW IN LEWISBURG
KAREg ACADEMY OF DANCE
States, Canada, Mex- OVER
West Germany partici- RAVENWOOD GALLERY
in the show. She will 106 E. WASHINGTON STREET
With her American
ter Horse Beggar Pat TAP, BALLET, JAZZ, BATON, & GYMNASTICS
to "J,a 13 ""
-year-old sorrel geld- ENROLLMENTS- AUGUST 6th, 13th, & 20th
Pole bending and stake 4:00 - 6:30 P.M.
RAVENWOOD GALLERY
IT°.nYa is the 14-year-old KAREN FAMA, DIRECTOR
hter of Wayne Duckworth 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
TEACHING CHILDREN IN SOUTHERN WV. .,/,('J
% flaWley and Polly Duck- 252-3001
ot Alderson and is a 10th FALL CLASSES STARTING SEPT. 5th
m, ,Take out a
Ubsenption to the
F ti;n" U;e;r SALON
Annouces the associ tlon of Kathy Chieffo from White Sulphur
State: $14.84
~ ~St~te Se~i'iL+-+d;6en~ Springs. Kathy has been associated with the Esquire and
Super Cut in West Palm Beach, Florida.
$13.78
State Students
I. 13 (9
mos.)
]0Ut of State $15.00
I Out of State Senior
| Citizens $14.00
Court Street
WV 24901
ri i I ii illl IIB i I I~B ill i i i i i ll~
GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
I PERM SPECIAL I
| FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY |
I $ 24.00 I
I I
I mCLVDES CUT AND S VLE I
Lwith
coupon only explrea August 31st.
I I BBII I I I IIIB I I I B~I I IIB BIIB J
For appontment Call Kathy Wednesday-Saturday
Sharon Piercy, owner - stylist 645-1072
Corrugated Asphalt Roofing and Siding
• Fast, easy installation • Reduces noise
• Goes directly over old roof • Provides added insulation
• Won't rust or corrode • Lifetime warranty
• Low maintenance •
1 mile south of 1-64
Lewisburg, WV
645-2424
'56 Years Proud Because Our Promises Made Were Kept"
WHITE BROWN RED BLACK
GRAY GREEN
* IN STOCK COLORS
At I lt $2 IqUanm in Itock
113 S. Court St., Lewisburg, W.Va. Phone 645,1334
conducted August 1 I, I to 5
p.m., August 12 from noon to 4
p.m., and weekdays 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the sheep arena. Six
spinners, three weavers, and a
carder will be on hand to answer
questions from the public.
A spinning contest will be
held August 13 at 10 a.m. A
weaver and a spinner will work
m the sheep arena August 13-17
each day from noon to 4 p.m.
Mrs Hefner
During the State FFA Convention
held July 11-14, Glenna Hefner
was presented the Honorary State
FFA Degree. Mrs Hefner, a retired
business teacher from Greenbrier
East high School, has helped with
-FFA activities for many years.
She is in charge of youth entries
at the West Virginia State Fair.
Jason Hughes (left), State FFA
President, gave Mrs Hefner her
award. Barry Level, Southeastern
Region State Vice-President, and
Jamie Hunter, Greenbrier East
Chapter President, look on.
is not robbery. The only mistake you
could make this week is being a little
too generous to others, as you're feel
ing so '.',,eli disposed towards them
and they might try to take advantage
of this.
TAURUS -- April 21/May 21
You might have to put in a little
ow_,rtime at work because of n/il/or
problems that may arise mid-week.
I lowever, your evenings are going to
be filled with an extra surge of excite-
nlellt, so make sure not to turn down
any social invitations.
GEMINI -- May 22/June 21
Keep yuur 'happy-goducky' mood
within bounds this week; it could lead
to irresponsible behavior. You proba-
bly haw' the feeling that it's a tin;e to
take chances, but do st) only in mod-
('ration. I~ you arc asked to be a god
parent, remember this is a responsibil
it}'.
CANCER -- tune 22/July 22
Nothing is likely to go wrong this
week; Jupiter is at your service. Rely
on instinct to guide your decisions
and your actions, t lave full confidence
in your abilities. Don't dwell on a mi-
nor source of irritation concerning the
behavior of someone at home.
LEO --July 23/August 23
A rather busy week full ot good
business opportunitic.'s. But make sure
not to waste time on unfulfilling proj-
ects. You have an intense flair for mo-
tivation this week.
VIRGO -- August 24/Sept. 22
It's the minor rather than the major
details of business that you should
concern yourself with this week. Your
imagination could be more useful
than you think. Make a special point
of being available for any formal so-
cial function as it will be to your ad-
vantage.
LIBRA -- Sept. 23/Oct. 23
Because of the present movements
of Jupiter, things will be going your
way this week. A good time to express
,,,ourself verbally or in writing. Music,
art and literature2 are all starred. Perse-
vere with these gifts and fortune will
come your way.
to exaggerated optimism, but you are
justified in taking a hopeful v'iew of
your plans; the tide ¢)f fortune is turn-
inZ in your direction+ The main thing
now ~s for you to seek wider outlets
lot your abilities.
SAGITTARIUS--Nov. 231De¢, 23
]here's a lot going on around you
that will capture your interest this
week. The opportunity to spread your-
self in more directions is at hand, so
try to play a part in a lot of happen-
ings. Beware of a silly accident on
Tuesday, Try not to do things in a
hurry.
CAP'RICORN -- Dec. 241Jan. 20
A recurring uncertainty will vanish
fins week The scales are evenly tipped
now, so you are able to maintain a bal-
ance between what you have to give
itlId ivhat votJ receive hl return.
AQUARIOS -- lan. 21./Feb. 18
You're in a particularly tolerant
mood ]'his week you are willing to
live and let live. Your power of faith is
strong and you should have no reason
to regret your liberal impulses. Every-
thing seems to be wurking out well.
PISCES -- Feb. 19/March 20
You're finding it easy to handle
your affairs this week. You are not en-
countering any problems or pressure
to prevent you item being productive
The end of the week holds a fun occa-
sion which you should attend
Your birthday this week
THE NEXT 12 MONTHS
One of the best years of your life is
about to start Everything seems to
come toFether this year; due to your
own enterprising nature m~d self confi-
dence. You will master the art of ful-
fi}ling your desires; nothing will pre-
vent you from getting what you want.
Early in the new Year you will find
your~lf dealing with legal matters; be
sure to get expert advice if there's any-
thing you don't understand -- you
don't want anything to ruin your good
fortune this year!
New News Is Good
Tell the
Your
Savinas
June
1983 GMC Full-Size Pickup ...................................................................... $1000
6 cyl. engine, 3 speed trans, 59,000 mdes
1983 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon ........................................... $1400
air condition, speed control, tilt seat, two-ton,AM/FMlcassette
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4-Door ..................... :_....i ...................... $1800
air condition, power windows, AM/FM, speed control
1985 Olds. Delta 88 4-Door ....................................................................... $2200
driver power seat, aluminum wheels,Brougham equip., 5 speed, Black
1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer .................................................................... $2000
dual power seats, leather trim, Woodgrain, aluminum wheels, 40,000 mites
$3300
$3200
$3100
$6700
$13,5OO
1989 Dodge Ramcharger .......................................................................... $2000 $13,800
"LE" pkg., power windows & door locks, aluminum wheels., ETR AM/FM/cassette, t5,000 miles
1989 Olds. Cutlass Supreme 2 Door ...................... i ........................ $1600 $14,900 "
"international Series", driver power seat, Red
1989 Olds Ciera 4-Door .............................................................................. :$1500 $10,400
2.8 litre V6 engine, speed control, tilt wheel, ETR AM/FM, Med Gray
1989 Eagle Summit 4-Door .................... .................................................... $1000
auto, air, "DL" equip., ETR AM/FM/stereo
1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer ....................................................................... $2000
auto, 4x4, Tahoe pkg., cassette & equalizer, power window 8, door locks. Blue & white
1989 Olds. Calais 4-Door ........................................................................... $1200
auto, air, tilt wheel, power door locks, ETR AM/FM
$8500
$13,300
$9300
Ask about our Mechanical Repair Protection Plan and our
On-The-Sp0t Financing Capability
