10A
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, September 6, 1990
Fox Realty
Helen Woodward
The mezzanine level of the old Princess Theater Building in Lewis-
burg is the new home of Fox Realty. The business is a subsidiary of a
realtor chain operated by Better Homes and Gardens and has had an
office in Rupert for the past three years. The Rupert office will remain
open. "Since I've been in the real estate business I have had friends
and associates in this area often invite me to open an office in Lewis-
burg, and I am happy to do that at this time," Mrs Fox said. "1 feel
Better Homes and Gardens has the image and the assistance to mar-
ket property efficiently in this area." Pictured above are sales associ-
ates Joan Ahem (left) and Craig Fox (Mrs Fox's husband) with Mrs
Fox. Other staff members include secretary Stacy Naizer and sales
associates Bob Mick, Pat Bauserman, and Liz Wickline. The realtor's
office had its grand opening August 10, with guest George Mc-
Cawley, regional manager for the Better Homes and Gardens Real-
tors, who came from his office in Atlanta to provide training to the
staff.
VIRGINI/VS LARGESTt
GRANDS, VERTICAL
PIANOS, DIGITAL
AND ORGANS TOO!
The Largest Collection of Pianos and Organs
r seen in Virg|nia! Spinets. Consoles.
Studios, Grands, Digitals and Player Pianos.
All at unbelievably low, low prices with full
factort/warrant~
A SALE so BIG WE no m
RENT OVER 16,000 FEET AT
CROSSROADS MALL!
~¥ MAmSF~UU~ llEpI~qlTEDt
Baldwls=, Kawal. Slier, Yom~l Chsng, Low~,
Hammond, ~rl, ~ and ~1
NEW - USED * RENTAL RETU~
ALL AT ONE BIG LOCAI"IONI
OVER 200
N&NOS
ON DISPLAY
- NO ~ PLEASE -
ALL ~ILL I~E SOLD TIllS WEIEKEND
PS~Jo y~c brae e~l ~ MooJc 8~n¢lore are e~eu~r=Sed to ~u~ead
LOOK FOB THE GIANT
BALDWIN TRUCK!
i
H
Now that you have said no to
smoking and realize that nwo
line is a strong addictive sub-
stance, consider other, hidden or
otherwise, addictive substances
that may seem to have harmless
beginnings. For starters, sugar
is perhaps the most widely
spread and hardest to "kick"
habit that exists throughout the
world. Caffeine and alcohol nlav
be runners-up anti, of course,
there are those depressant
drugs, sthnulant drugs and opi
ates. Genetics, particularly in
the case of the refined sugar ....
total carbohydrates not all or
complex carbohydrates --- addie
lion can set the stage but tile
very individual and physiological
make-up of our bodies plays a
major role. As the poison from
the bite of a venomous snake or
a simple bee quickly causes a
chain reaction of intermixed
chemicals throughout our bod-
ies, leading even to death, the
slow inllux of tmnatural addi-
tives creates similar eirctlli1-
stances.
With or without any addle
lion, the key is to allow tile body
to function in as pure and natu-
ral an environment, both inside
and out, as possible. Perhaps
this lorn| of logic is the total ba-
sis of herbalism. As a part of na-
ttlre, we lnust learn to accepl
and appreciate both tile good
and the bad from all our snakes
and bees. After all, they are the
ones that patrol tile pests ill our
yards and pollinate Ihe flowers
and plants in our gardens. They
corltinue to provide us, and al-
low us to be provided with, an
abundance of pure, natural anti
unrefined lbod prodttcts. Aceord-
mgly they have different seasons
lbr dillerenl chores. Sonie shed
their skins while olhers are
groomed to lake off lbr other ar-
eas belbre they begin again. In
essence they follow a regime
which inchldes all aetive time r)f
productivity, a quiet lime for rest
and rel,'Lxation incorporaled with
a time of cleansing and prepara-
tion before any new beginning.
Within all of our gardens na-
ture provides us with care and
cures. The natural tonics o17 her
existence are available lbr our
use. When this knowledge be-
conies real. you will know it is
sonlething special,
Ladies Auxiliary, Rainell VFW
Attends National Meetings
The Lacties Auxiliary of tile
Veterans of Foreign Wars, John
Page Post #4484, Rainelle, wish
to thank "Possum Holler Pizza"
of Charmco for their donation
each Friday of a pizza which is
used at the bingo games to raise
4honey for the Department Can-
cer Fund.
Sharon, Joey and John Ste-
wart of Blountville, Tennessee
were recent guests at the home
of her parents Mary and Eugene
Walker of Rainelle. While the
Stewarts were there they toured
Beartown State Park. Droop
Mountain State Park, Greenbank
Observatory, took a ride on the
Cass Railroad, visited Holly River
State Park, Fish Hatchery at
Edray and Seneca State Forest.
qtmy also visited Hale and Biddie
Campbell at Exchange.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Walker of
Rainelle attended the annual
Jefferson, Jackson Day dinner at
the Charleston Civic Center.
Honored guests were the four
Congre~men. Nick J. Rahall,
Harley O. Staggers jr, Alan Mol-
lohan and Bob Wise as well as
the two Senators, Jay
Rockefeller and Robert C. Byrd.
Over 2000 people attended.
Mary and Eugene Walker of
Ralnelle, Kelly Goddard of Saint
Albans, Bess and Earl Daft of
Glen Burnie, Maryland, Chuck
and Yvonlta Pzetzkl of Seabrook,
Maryland --- all members of
John Page Post #4484 and its
Ladies Attydllary of Rainelle --
attended the 91st National Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars Conven-
tion held in Baltimore August
17-25. Mr Walker was appointed
by the National Commander
Wally Hogan to serve on the Vet-
erans Service Committee. The
Departlnent of West Virginia La-
dies Auxiliary won awards in all
of the programs, such as Exten-
sion, ttistorian. Americanisln,
13uddy Poppy, Cancer, Commu-
nity Activities, Hospital, Legisla-
tive, National Home. Youth Ac-
tivities, Voice of Democracy,
Junior Girls Units, PAC, Public-
ity Rehabilitation, Safely, and
Membership.
Virginia "Tootste" Robinson,
Department President was se-
lected as the Runner-up Presi-
denl of the Year. The Walkers at-
tended the annual Dixie Ban-
qt|et hosled by the Department
of Oklahoma, held at the Omni
Hotel at the hmer harbor. Guest
speaker was Past nalional Com-
n|ander Lar~' Rivers. Toastmas-
ler was Cooper T. Holt who was
National Commander in Chief
1956-57 when Eugene Walker
was Department CoInmander.
Fran Boothe of tile Depart-
ment of Maine was installed as
tile National President Depart-
ment of West Virginia. Com-
mander Jim Burkhart of Park-
ersburg, and I.inda Hill of Be-
lington lead the Slale Delegation
at the annual parade. While in
Baltimore the Walkers visited
Ihe World Trade Center, took a
sightseeing trip in the harbor
and many other places. The Na-
tional Convention in 1991 will be
held in New Orleans. President
George [3ush spoke to the dele-
gation. One hundred forty dele-
gates and members from West
Virginia attended.
Ground Chuck
$1.49 a lb.
LS!
Our Family Salad Dressing
32 oz. jar - $1.19
Select Cucumbers
4 for $1.00
Folger's A.D.C. Coffee
36 oz. can - $6.39
Fab Detergent
40¢ off label - $1.69
Sealtest Sour Cream
8oz.- 59¢
FEATURING FROM THE DELI
8-PIECE CHICKEN DINNER
INCLUDES
8 Potato Wedges, 4 Rolls,
16oz. Container Of Slaw
$7.99
Smuckers Grape Jelly
oz. jar - $1.19
Pure Sweet Sugar
4 lb. bag - $1.39
Lettuce
69¢ a head
Our Family
Orange Juice
64 oz. carton - $1.99
Pillsbury
Buttermilk Biscuits
4 pack - 99¢
Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Sprite
12 pack cans - $2.99
Hudson Cream Flour
Self Rising Only - $4.99
Anjean Road Intersection, Rupert, WV.
Charlestonian Moves To H
Will Open Antique & Craft
After visiting Hillsboro for 40
years, Charleston resident Leo
Morris is ready to go Into busi-
ness in the small Pocahontas
County town. His business loca-
tion, next-door to the popular
Rosewood Care, is calculated to
bring trade from tourists who
fl'equent the spot and the sur-
rotmding area.
In January 1988 Mr Morris
bought the small store building,
localed at the northeast corner
of Denmar Road and U.S. 219 in
downtown Hillsboro. The strut-
lure has been tile home of a gro-
cery, pool room, and restaurant.
Mr Morris plans to use it to sell
antiques, artwork, crafts, and
gift items and has already
named it "Hillsboro House."
"I think Hillsboro has real po-
tential for tourism," he said.
"ttundreds of people from the
Charleston area have summer
homes in Pocahontas County.
I've watched them. They're just
like my wil? and me. They'll go
Otlt to eat somewhere, go driving
around, and then see a shop.
'Hey--let's go in there!' the wife
will say. I'm hoping my s
draw a lot of those same
people."
Mr Morris said hi
thinking of the idea
years ago, bought the
and is now completingi
eling project on it. Im
include a new roof,
walls, and re-
"Back in 1950 we
ing to this area to fish
on the Greenbrier
said. "We would camp
weeks at a time, and
often stop by this saIll¢
to buy groceries. We
here. We would have
before now, but I had
living and couldn't
the time."
Mr Morris said he
open the store
September but is not
he will keep it open
winter.'We'll Just
how things go," he
his wife Lois have two
and two grandchildrer~.
retired insurance
and wholesale
Local Youth Ai
Cedar Lakes
Allen Gomez (left)
and Jeremy Fauber
NURSER.Y.
TIMELY LAWN CARE TIPS
Lawn renovation is recommended
as a fall project. Seeding for cool
season grasses such as blue- •
grass and rescue should be done
in August and September.
A complete fertilizer may be
applied as late as November to
promote root growth and early
spring green-u p without the
flush of growth that would have
oc~cured from an early spring
appliction. Liming the soil is
also recommended at this time.
If you are plagued by broad leaf-
ed weeds, herbacide application is
recommended for August through
October. For control of grubs,
chinchbugs and some diseases,
August I, hro October is also the
proper time to apply the controls.
While doing all this, it is a good
idea to areate and thatch as well.
Located 114 mile north of 1-64 on US 219
Open Mon, - Sat- 8:00 am to 4:30 Iml in order
to help you with your lawn & gardening needs
Two hundred
around West Vir
pated in the Tenth
lor Conservation
Lakes. This camp is
by the Conservation
and Litter Control
West Virginia
Resources. The
through 14 years of
The boys and
volved in many lea~
ences in the areas
water mana
methods; hunters
fishing techniques;
agement; soil
nature walks. Swim~
boating, dancing
archery," canoeing,
for camping were
"fun" assignments.
camp project for
construction of split-
surround the
covered bridge o~a
grounds.
Each camper
opportunity
class or on his free
in the special
Jerry Waybright,
Larry Smith, and
were the Forestry
co6rdlnated this
Fine Paper
Wells donated the
men split the logs
beginning of camP.
were split during
ods to expose the
art. Greenbrler
attended included
a] Fauber.
64
mm FEED SPECIALS
Cracked Corn .......................... 0,0.
Starter-n-Grower ............... s0, .
Rabbit Maker ............................ so
@Sweet Feed ...................................
Hog Feed Pellets ................ so,
Prices Good Thurs. thru Sat.(9-6 thru9-9 - 1990) "Cash &
GREENBRIER VALL
FARM
920 Monroe Ave., Ronceverte, WV
647-4911 or 1-800-464-1717
(WV Toll Free Line)
Register to win a $25°° Gift
Certificate. Drawing to be held
9-15-90. Must be present to win.
