Deeds
Deem, by her attor-
Dreama Helmtck; to
Dean {Deem}, Dreama
Helmick, and Delvin
and 222 sq. ft., Blue
rDist., parent to children
Scott Ttncher and Amy
D. Sams and Susan
lot, Fort Spring Dist.,
L. Woodrum and Glerruna
to Arthur J. Brooks and
lots, Fort Spring
than $100 (gift)
Q. McClung to Murl M.
Sue K. Rader, tracts, Blue
$189,000
and Phyllis H. Taylor
Hunter, lot, Lewisburg
Yoakum and Sharon d.
David fL Yoakum Jr. and
17,500 sq. ft.,
Dist., parent to child
D. Ltndsey, Rosemary
and Franklin Llndsey to
and Ltnda R. Th-
acres, Meadow Bluff
~000
Kelllson to Bertram C.
Sara Taylor, lots, City of
$15.000
A. Campagnano to Mi-
Kowal, tracts, Frankford
between husband and
and Nellie M.
to James K. Hoover and
18,816 sq. ft., $200
Radow to Clyde E. Wylde
C. Wykle, 3 acres, Irish
000
Linda B. Coffman,
Mary Alice Baum,
Baum, Polly Cook, Peggy
Jo Smith to Shelva
lots, Town of White
$68,000
Ocheltree and Janet F.
to Kevtn Oeheltree, 5
$40,0OO
Tignor and Janice M.
Ann Darby, tract,
ff Dist., $7,500
Williams and Helen B.
to Derris C. Hunter and
Hunter, tracts, Meadow
', $25,OOO
Jane Flanagan, Keith
James Harold Darby, Dot-
Robert Darby, Susan
Ann Darby to Mar-
l.l acres, Meadow
parent
and George Morris
Crlmmett and Rosa Lee
lots, Town of Alderson,
States of America,
the Administrator of
Home Administration,
Agricul-
C. Brown, .37 acre,
$I I,O00
Marie Moore to Eliza
Ston, one-half acre,
Dist., quitclaim
and Sue K. Rader
Jr., 1.79 acres,
$135,000
Moyer and Sharon Mo-
K. Farley and Sheila
tract, Irish Corner Dist.,
Ruth Hlghtower, James
Brown Altizer to
and Thelma Pomeroy,
Williamsburg Dist.,
}ortation, Inc., to
}son and Ruth A.
Rainelle Municipal-
Real Estate, Inc., to Roy
and Ethel Gwlnn, lot,
$25,000
State Road
To Slopes
flocking to West
ski area this
find signs for a new
available to connect
popialar area,
Caperton an-
to U. S. Sena-
2. the Division
the U. S. Forest
66 is the new
for a Pocahontas
connecting U. S.
Snowshoe with the
railroad at Cass
site of the
adio Astronomy Ob-
a trip of approxl-
miles, the 1 I-mile
made possible by
of the Linwood-
Completed in one
Mountain Enter-
of Lexington, Ken-
total cost of more
With federal
$1.3 million made
Senator Byrd, the
Division of High-
U. S. Forest Serv-
to implement
Involved wld-
and resurfaclng
Cass Road (County
rnprovements to
Road (County 9)
resurfacing 2,33
the Big
with a pre-
box culvert.
the governor, the
access to addl-
Snowshoe-area
where numerous
In
throughout
railroad town.
new route was
gand
of Hlg,h-
E. Luster Kincaid to William E.
Flint Jr. and Sheri A. Flint, 219
acres and 68 sq. rods, Blue Sulphur
Dist., $30,000
Greenbrier Valley National Bank,
as Executor and Trustee under the
Last Will and Testament of Carl Le-
van Cavendish, to John E. Hopkins,
parcels, Fort Spring Dist., $13,000
Donald IL Runyon and Shirley F.
Runyon to Donald R Runyon and
Shirley F. Runyon, parcel, Lewisburg
Dist., straw deed
Ashland Oil, Inc., to Superamer-
ica Group, Inc., tract, Town of Whltc
Sulphur Springs, conveyance from
parerlt corporation to a wholly
owned subsidiary corporation
James L. Carroll and Dottle L.
Carroll to Paul Franklin ILamsey and
Mary-Alice t "~amsey, .344 acre, City
of Lewisburg, $84,500
Helen Marie Moore to Robert
Radford and Jewell tMan Radford,
parc~el, Meadow Bluff Dist., parent to
child
The One Valley Bank of Roncev-
erte to Ernest Perslnger and Mary
Perslnger, lot, Town of East l~linellc,
$8,000
New Suits Filed
Christopher R. Allen vs. Jane L.
Cline, Commissioner, Department of
Motor Vehicles
David A. Adkison vs. Jane L.
Cline, Commissioner, Department of
Motor Vehicles
Petroleum Marketers, Inc. d/b/a
Whiting-Jamison Oil vs. Canfield En-
terprises, Inc., Homer Dale Canfield
and Carl Edward Canfield, Individu-
ally
Dolly Regina Redden Bennett vs.
Denver Lee Bennett
State Trains
1,060 Persons
A total of 1060 people from 15
state companies participated in
training activities coSrdinated by
the Governor's Guaranteed Work
Force Program (GGWFP) during
its first three months of exis-
tence.
The Governor's Office of Com-
munity and Industrial Develop-
ment said the training coOrdina-
tion program approved the
awarding of $318,356 in state
Job training contracts between
July I and September 30. In-
cluded in the contracts were
$219,175 in on-the-job training
funds from the Bureau of Em-
ployment Programs, $66,881 in
classroom training funds from
the Department of Education,
and $32,300 in customized
training funds from the GGWFP.
"During our first quarter of
operation we found a very posi-
tive response from the private
sector to our 'one-stop shopping"
concept," said Mark Julian, di-
rector of the GGWFP.
"Now that all state training in-
formation is available in one of_
rice, it's much easier for a busi-
ness to get the exact training as-
sistance they need,,"
The GGWFP, established dur-
Ing the 1990 regular session as
part of the governor's legislative
package, is designed to coOrdi-
nate all state job training pro-
grams relating to economic de-
velopment. Within the program
Is established a special, flexible
training fund for customized job
training activities previously not
possible In West Virginia.
"With an adequately trained
work force becoming such an In-
creasingly important factor to
economic growth, a program
such as the GGWFP gives West
Virginia a real selling point when
trying to recruit new industry,"
Mr Julian said. "Equally impor-
tant Is that the program also
helps our existing Industries
grow,."
The Blueprint for Jobs. the
state's strategic plan for eco-
nomic development, calls for a
new emphasis on developing a
highly skilled work force. The
Governor's Office of community
and Industrial Development ad-
ministers programs designed to
strengthen and expand the
state's economic base and im-
prove the overall quality of llfe.
The Messenger
Brings You News
Bonnie Fuoco
An exhibition of oils by local
artist Bonnie Fuoco will be on
display at Carnegie Hall, Lewis-
burg, beginning Monday, Novem-
ber 5. A reception to meet Ms.
Fuoco will take place Sunday,
November I I from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. in the lobby of Carnegie
Hall. The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.
The show includes composi-
tions based on surrounding
landscapes of Greenbrier Valley.
On display are the familiar
themes of Ms. Fuoco's graphic
work of the past two years: The
Field, The Mountains, The Pond.
She states "the landscape here is
lyrical and grand; sometimes
humorous and always touching.
It's an inexhaustible subject,"
Works in the show are painted m
an energetic, calligraphic style
using a limited palette. Ms.
Fuoco feels "oil painting is rich
with possibilities. The medium
itself creates visual information.
Cinema and photography have
helped to free painters to explore
the medium for more poetic vis-
ual territory. Existence is a mir-
acle. Art approaches the mystery
and attempts to give it form."
Ms. Fuoco has recently had
drawings published in Exquisite
Corpse, a journal of poetry, fic-
tion and reviews. "I'm intrigued
by small works -- works that
& Toil
Labor, Clamps, Hanger
MOUNTAINEER MUFFLER CENTER
EXAUST SYSTEM SPECIALIST
531 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 645-4500
Magnificent Carpet - Lowest Prices
The Carpet Warehouse
Rt. 60 Harts Run
Tues. 1 - 8 1000's ofyd's in stock.
Wed. - Fri. 9 - 5 Remnants & Rolls
Sat. 9 - Noon Commercial & Residential
;omethin
in th,
CALL
Something interesting.
Fun. Informative. In-
sightful. Challenging.
Exciting. Educational.
Inspiring. Noteworthy
and newsworthy.
647-5724
TO SUBSCRIBE.
It's worth checking out.
, COMMITMENT
Paid for by Citizens For A Better West Virginia, Jay Walker, Treasurer.
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, November 1, 1990 5A
could lit in the pahn of your
hand. I also like the availability
of work printed in such large
numbers. I'm trying to reach
other journals such as "lhe Sun
and Paris Review. At this point
in thne there is something al-
most old-fashioned about words
and pictures. The nostalgia Is
very pleasant."
Ms. Fuoco studied painting at
the Philadelphia College of Art
and Parsons School of Design in
New York. During a year living in
Florence, Itlay she traveled to
London, Paris, Basel and Vienna
to visit museums. Numerous
trips were made to Venice and
Rome. "A painter has to have
that kind of exposure. New York
was important for the same rea-
son. You have to know what the
masters did."
The exhibit will be on display
through the month of November.
For additional information, call
645-7917.
i GI Insurance
Hoax Explained I
According to Nash L. Powell,
Veterans Affairs Officer of the
West Virginia Division of Veter-
ans Affairs, the old hoax story
about the G. I. Insurance Divi-
dends on National Service Life
Insurance is again making the
rounds in various parts of the
country. Such misinformation
usually results in literally thou-
sands of inquiries to the U. S.
Department of Veterans Affairs.
Persons should be warned
against publishing any informa-
tion pertaining to the Insurance
Dividends, as there are no divi-
dends available to veterans un-
less they have continued to carry
their insurance since their dis-
charge from service.
If you should desire informa-
tion on any benefit from the U.S.
Department of Veterans Affairs,
please contact Mr Powell at the
Greenbrler County Court House,
200 N. Court Street, Lewisburg.
Also, Mr Powell provides Itiner-
ary Services to Rainel]e and Mar-
linton on the second and third
Tuesday, respectively, of each
month.
Nov. 3, 1990 at 10:00 AM
Location: From Union take Rt. 219 south. Turn on Rt. 122 to-
ward Greenville. Watch for Auction Signs
HOUSEHOLD ITMES:
2 very old library tables, T.V., perfection oil stove, 1/2 bed, freezer, pie
safe, drop leaf table, table & 4 chairs, warm morning coal stove, old
cupboard, Meal Master cook stove (used very little), lot old crocks, (1
A.P. Donohue), electric cook stove, lot silverware, dishes, pots & pans,
dining room suite, sewing machine, refrigerator, step ladder, rocking
chairs, piano, old woven baskets, wash stand, sweeper, iron bed
dresser, chest of drawers, old dresser with beveled mirror, blanket chest
roll top trunk, chifferobe, treddle sewing machine, old desk, several
tables, books, quilts, swing & porch furniture, milk cans, churn, 78 RPM
Records.
FARM EQUIPMENT SELLING AT 12:00 NOON:
1 Ferguson 30 tractor, 1 belt pulley for Ferguson 30, New Holland hay
rake, 12 ft trailer, wood saw, 16 ft. hay elevator w/motor, 250 interna-
tional mowing machine, semper blade, manure spreader, tractor sprayer,
2 row corn planter, Oliver grain drill, hay tedder, corn binder, wheat
binder, Insilage cutter, Electric sheep shears, Ferguson two row cultiva-
tor, 2 bottom plough, 54 Ford one ton truck w/cattle racks, corn sheller,
grass seeder, pie dies, old license plates, buggy wheel, wagon wheels.
cross cut saws, hand tools, cutting box, 2 chain saws, horse harness.
Many items too numerous to mention
Sale conducted to settle the estate of M. W. Baker, J.C. Baker Jr.
Administor.
byMorgans Estate
nd ion.
Kermit Morgan Broker & Auctioneer #479
Billy Morgan Salesman & Auctioneer #605
LET GEORGE DO IT
GEORGE
Republican Candidate
FOR
Greenbrier County
Commissioner
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING DONE: ASK A BUSY MAN
Owner Operator, Organ Cave
Farmer
Presbyterian
Greenbrier County Planning Commission,
President Past 2 Years
Chairman Civil Service Commission
For Correctional Officers
Board Member, New River Travel Council
Board Member, Potomac Highland Travel Council
Member and Past Board Member Greenbrier Chamber of
Commerce
Member White Sulphur Springs Chamber of Commerce
. Member Greenbrler Valley Economic Development Corporation
Member Ronceverte Merchants Association, River & Railroad
Days
Member Farm Bureau
Vice President and Incoming President, Organ Cave Ruritan
Club
Mason Shriner
Past President Greenbrler Valley Shrine Club
Member National Cave Association
; Committee Member American Lung Association:
Winner Outstanding Bike Trekker of The Year
Mothers Day Weekend (90 mile Ride), 64 Riders - Cass to
Organ Cave
Square Dance Figure Caller, Clogger
Board of Trustees Organ Cave Community Center
"We Appreciate Your Support"
Pol. Adv, Paid for by The Candidate
