10A The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, September 20, 199(:
Shady Oaks Restaurant
Opens Near Alta 1-64 Exit
Meeting Held
Shady Oaks Restaurant and Convenience Store at the Alta exit is one
of Interstate 64's newest businesses. Pictured are restaurant manager
David VanHorn (left); head chef Winston WaRe; Jean Hinkle, who
owns the complex with husband Lonnle; and waitress Ruth Shafer.
"There was a definite need for a place like this at the Alta exit," Mr
HInkle said. "1 think we have a very good location, and we're looking
forward to doing business here." Future plans call for the construc-
tion of 32 apartments, a car wash, a used automobile dealership, and
a banquet room. The convenience store, gas service, and restaurant
opened August 20. The restaurant displays works of artists Garry
Burns of Trout and Shelby Kincaid of Rupert.
VFW Needs Volunteers
For Veterans'
Mary Walker, Hospital Chair-
man for the John Page VFW
Auxiliary #4484, announced the
need for additional volunteers to
help at the Heartland Nursing
Home in R_ainelle and VA Medi-
cal Center.
"Teenagers, young adults and
senior citizens all have special
II I I I I IIII IIII
L2850 GST
27 Fro HP*
• l~lll)ola's ¢Xclu~,ivc
"'Glideshift" transmission
• From 1st to 811), both fi,r-
ward and reverse, all gears
shifting can be accomplished
without clutching.
• 4 wheel drive
• Power steering
+ "I~,o speed rear/mid PTO
• Easy Checker" panel
• Variety of iJ aplemems
Was $16,700
Now $12,700
SN80180
32 Fill HP"
* Compact design
• Spacious operator's area
• Reverse air cooling from
the radiator
• l.ow maintenance, high
longevity
• Easy Checker panel
• Partial Synchronized
I | ~)llSl|li',~il in
• 2 or "l ~A. JI~'Cl alive
• IIIICgl;ll |~,Wt'l s|¢'t'l'lllg
• ~+;II'iCtv it| t'oliill;llil,lt"
iilil ,lt'lil,Cl)1%
* /~.ial)ulaclurcr'u |~,slinl:llC
Was $16,100
Now $12,300
SN50074
Nothing like it on earth:
t .
Rodger'S Fmrlea
Equipqnent
Rt. 219 Fairlea 645.2400
II IIII I I
ways they can help the patients
and we need everyone's help,"
she said.
"Currently we have men and
women volunteering in the Hos-
plia] and Veterans Administra-
tion Voluntary Service program
sponsored by the Auxiliary.
These volunteers provide extra
services that the medical staff do
not have time to perform such as
reading mall or books to the pa-
The Board of Directors of the
three-county Greenbrier Valley
Economic Development Corpora-
tion presented the membership a
proposed draft of a mission
statement, strategy outline, and
by-laws for the group September
12 at the Brier Inn in Lewisburg.
The corporation, organized to
stimulate and nurture economic
growth in Monroe, Pocahontas,
and Greenbrier counties, will
vote on final approval of the
statement, strategies, and by-
laws October 3, 7 p.m., at the
Brier Inn. The mission statement
says the group's purpose is "to
achieve orderly, long-term
growth in employment and busi-
ness actlvity...by creatively ap-
plying the talents, knowledge,
and skills of the Oreenbrler
Valley's most valuable resource:
people." Among proposals sug-
gested by the strategy plan are a
comprehensive economic devel-
opment program, clerical assis-
tant, marketing program, in-
creased public relations, and
other proposals. It also recom-
mends an inventory of all eco-
nomic development resources
available in the three-county
area, cofperation with existing
organizations in promoting proj-
ects that improve the appeal and
quality of life in the area, and
implementation of general adver-
tising and promotional programs
to increase interest in the Green-
brier Valley as a business loca-
tion.
The by-laws call for quarterly
meetings in January, April, July,
and October, with the October
meeting serving as the
corporation's annual meeting.
The expansion of the Board of
tieR,s, writing letters for them, Directors from the present nine
playing games or simply provid- " members (three from each
county) to 15 (five from each
ing companionship.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is an
organization dedicated to helping
veterans, promoting patriotism,
combating drug abuse and serv-
Ing the community.
county) is proposed.
Current board members from
Monroe County are Bill Clark,
Tom Francis, and Bill Sibold.
Pocahontas County members are
Fred Burns. John LaRue, and
Bob Mann. Greenbrier County
members are Bill Higginbotham,
Charles Mundy, and Liz Scott.
Officers include president Pete
Piercy, vice-president George
Kitchen. secretary Helen Searle.
and treasurer Bill Sturglll. Ra-
mona Goutiere serves as execu-
tive director.
B I G B I NGO BUCKS
West VLrginia State Fairgrounds, F Iea,,WV
Sunday October 14, 1990 - 2:00 PM 6'17-4087
$5,000 GuaranteedDoors Open 12 Noon
Sponsered By Ronceverte Lions Club
HEAT AND SERVE
>
MUSEUM
PARKING
m Museum
By Jonathan Wright
An historic Victorian fence on
the west side of the North House
Museum in Lewisburg was re-
cently installed by the Green-
brier Gardeners Garden Club.
The fence originally surrounded
the grounds of the Greenbrier
County Courthouse on Court
Street.
The installation was part el
an ongoing project of the club to
beautify the grounds of the
building, which was constructed
in 1820 and now draws tourists
each year from May to October.
According to Emily Shlrey, chair-
nmn of the garden club project,
the Greenbrler Historical Society
purchased the fence from the
Lewisburg Foundation last fall
for $500. The garden club hired
local contractor Orville Sams to
scrape and re-paint the fence at
a price of $2,500, funded by the
club. Mr Sams installed it in
early June.
Additional portions of the
fence are still located behind the
courthouse, and the club is
working to acquire them for later
restoration and installation. Mr
Sams said a gate is needed for
the fence and welcomed informa-
tion about locating one in keep-
ing with the Victorian style,
along with ad'ditional fencing.
The early his,ely of the fence
is sketchy, but according to local
historian William D. Tuckwiller,
it dates from the late 1800's
when it was purchased for the
grounds of the courthouse.
David Tuckwiller said the por-
tion around the front part of the
building was removed in late
1930's or early 1940's and
stored near "The Barracks," a
building still standing at the
northeast corner of Randolph
and Jefferson streets. Tom
Sydenstricker, an
State Fair, retrieved
at the fairgrounds.
used for a time
and crafts exhibits
stored for a number
ter the present
crafts displays
structed.
Board member
the fair gave the fence
wisburg Foundation
1980's.
The Greenbrier
also recently
year-old boxwoods
Dave and Karyn
The boxwoods come
Cedars, the
son home. The club
the re-location of two
woods from the front
of the North House
year. The group's
Christmas
the beautification
Alderson After-School Program
Begins Second Successful Year
For the second year. the
Alderson After-School program
will oiler enrichment classes and
tutoring to students in grades
one through nine. The non-profit
venture is a cc, Sperative effort
between parents and friends of
Alderson Elementary and Alder-
son Junior High schools.
Students attending school in
the counties of Greenbrier,
Monroe, and Summers may par-
ticipate. The fall program is
scheduled for October 1 through
December 17.
Organizers plan a variety of
classes each day. For students
in grades one through four,
classes will include crafts, art,
storytelling, dance, French, and
Spanish. Students in grades five
through nine will be offered
classes in "Eco Theater," sculp-
ture, Spanish, French, dance,
and crafts. Free play recreation
will be available for children in
kindergarten through sixth
grade from 3:45 until 6:30 p.m.
each day.
Area businesses and individu-
als are sponsoring qualified stu-
dents for the program. To be eli-
gible for a sponsorship, a child
must attend an Alderson school
and qualify for the free or re-
duced-rate lunch program.
Sponsors Include the Federal
Prison Camp. Aide's Discount
Store, Alderson Pharmacy, Eagle
Building Supply, Greenbrier Val-
ley National Bank-Alderson
Branch, Margurite Mazique, Vir-
ginia McLaughlln, and Ross's
Express Mart.
application and
forms from Aldersotl
and Alderson
schools. Forms are
mail by
Biesemeyer at
sons wishing in:
costs and times
telephone Mary
son Elementary
7241) or Ms.
Organizers are
King help from
high school honor
tutor
school students irt
lng, ahd reading.
per hour. Also
ence, recreation.
structors. Salaries
surate with
cation level.
tier instructors
to have college
ested persons
Moody at
and 10 p.m., Ms
Interested persons may obtain Ms Jones.
'I
[ WITH YOUR NEWS !
[ 647-5724 i [
122 North Court Street, Lewisburg, W. Va. 2490t
in town.
CALL TODAY! 647-5724
a word
a word
when accompanied if billed.
by payment. ($3.00 MINIMUM)
,u,,w p2. 5 MiT'LiMuM)
yo ad to buy, sell ortrade below and return itto our office at
122 North Court Street, Lewisburg, WV 24901.
," , * •
I m I II u J i
i ii I
_ _ I_ I[ III I II I II I I
III
ill
Are you tired of high cost of rent? Tired of giving someone else all of your hard earned R(
are you tired of answering to someone else each time you want to change or upgrade
Well! If the answer to any of these questions is yes, why not consider "OWNING" yoLJrl
Quality Clayton or Norris home!
We at Moody Homes have a home to suit every taste and budget. From 14'X56' singleWic II
28'x70' sectional homes, furnished or unfurnishedAll backed by two of the oldest
names in the business! So don't wait. Stop by today and see what you've been missing!
* Financing
Available
Highlands
over 15 yrs.
* Free Setup
and delivery
* Localy
and o
"WHERE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE'
/230 S. CRA~ AvE.
cov,.GTo., * Service
Ib~ Aov~e A~O i Sli~ W~h. too I
965-(HOME)
4663 the Sale
See Gerald Morris, Bd! Moody,
Katie Moody or Todd Moody
