6A The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, November I, 1990
Environment Protection Seminar November
The U. S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency and the West Vir-
ginia Emergency Response Com-
mission invite you to attend a
seminar on emergency planning
for hazardous chemical inci-
dents. The seminar will be held
on November 13 and 14 from
Title Ill) requirements as a
means of enhancing prepared-
ness for all hazards. The course
includes an introduction on
emergency management, disas-
ter research findings, defining
emergency and disaster, mutual
aid, case studies, elements of an
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the. emergency preparedness pro-
Charleston Civic Center.
A major objective of the
course is to provide persons re-
sponsible for disaster planning
with the information necessary
to develop and maintain facility
emergency response plans, sup-
porting procedures, and the re-
lated training and education pro-
grams. Participants will lean how
to coordinate their facility plan
with the neighboi:ing
community's emergency re-
sponse plan.
The lead instructor will be
Patrick LaValla of the Emergency
Response Institute of Olympia,
Washington, Mr LaValla is an
internationally known authority
on emergency preparedness and
response training.
Emphasis will be placed on
Emergency Planning and Com-
munity Right-to-Know (SARA
gram, key ingredients necessary
for effective organizational re-
sponse, legal aspects, the 12-
step planning process, writing
the plan and procedures, media
considerations, emergency pre-
paredness and training.
The first day of the course Is
as outlined above. The second
day is devoted to training partici-
pants to present the first day of
the course. By developing a
cadre of trainers, courses can be
offered in communities and at
facilities as needed.
Some business people may be
interested in attending the first
day of the course to learn what
they need to know and may
choose not to be trained as
trainers. You do not have to at-
tend the trainer session on the
second day. However, if you are
interested in becoming a trainer,
you must attend both days.
The target audiences for the
courses are business and indus-
try representatives and all othei-s
interested in furthering emer-
gency preparedness -- members
of state emergency response
commissions and local emer-
gency planning committees,
emergency managers or re-
spenders, environmentalists and
concerned citizens.
The EPA Technical Assistance
Team will be accepting the invi-
tations and will be available to
answer any specific questions.
Contact Chris Wagner or Teresa
Barney at (609) 482-0222 during
normal business hours to regis-
ter or to answer any questions.
There is no limit to the number
of persons permitted from a
single business. However, the
class will be limited to the first
250 registrants.
To register, please return the
enclosed form by November 6,
1990 to: Roy F. Weston Techni-
cal Assistance Team, Attn: Ter-
esa Barney or Chris Wagner, 53
Haddonfield Road, Suite 306,
Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002.
Registration Form for the Emergency Planning Seminar, November 13, 14
D Yes, I plan to attend both days of the Name:
Emergency Planning Seminar
Firm:
DYes, I plan to attend only te first day of the
Emergency Planning Seminar Address
Please Return This Form To:
Attn: Teresa Barney, Chris Wagner .
Roy F. Weston, Inc., 53 Haddonfleld Road, Suite 306, Cherry Hill, New jersey 08002
It I
I I Ii i iiii i ii i ii iiii I iiii ii i I i iiii i
Voter Info
"We want the handicapped to
vote" affirmed County Clerk
Gene Spence as he addressed
the Lewisburg area Consumer
Advisory Committee for Rehabili-
tation Services. Many proce-
dures and safeguards are in
place to insure that all eligible
voters can exercise their consti-
tutional right to cast ballots.
Any properly registered dis-
abled voter may elect to vote by
absentee ballot. The established
deadline for this procedure is the
last Saturday prior to the Tues-
day election. For the forthcoming
election, that will be Saturday,
November 3. The Circuit Clerks
office in the Greenbrier County
Courthouse, where absentee bal-
lots are cast, will be open on
Saturday morning from 8:30
a.m. until noon to accommodate
absentee voters.
Accessibility may be difficult
in some precincts. Recent data
from West Virginia Secretary of
State Ken Heckler advises that
68% of West Virginia polling
places are fully accessible. This
is reportedly about 10% below
the national average. Individuals
with mobility limitations may
apply at the County Clerk's Of-
fice to vote at another precinct
which is accessible. This, how-
ever, must be done 30 days prior
to tile election. As an alternate
procedure, the handicapped
voter may present at any polling
place within his/her district and
vote a challenged ballot. Upon
reconciliation of voter records,
the ballot will likely be counted.
Individuals with visual or
physical hnpairments who re-
quire assistance in the voting
process may designate an aide.
The aide cannot be a present or
former employer or agent of such
employer and cannot be a mem-
ber or agent of the voter's labor
union. Any such aide must also
complete an affidavit acceptable
to the precinct poll clerks.
For additional information, or
to address specific circum-
stances, you may call Mr Spence
at 645-2373.
GREENBRIER SATELLITE SYSTEM
Now authorized dealer for Crosley & Toshiba
TV's, Camcorders & VCR's
CALL US for your service on all systems.
Complete Satellite System installed for as little as
$50.00 a month.
Office 536-4180
Oldest in the business, for 7 years
Fraley - 647-4528 Howard Fraley, Jr. - 536-2490
No Down ment on Approved Credi
ymouth- Dod
Motor
Phone
799-4066
Thursday Nights
"All you can eat" Steamed Shrimp
$12.95
Friday & Saturday
"All you can eat" Alaskan Sm)w Crab Legs
$12.95
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Dinners include vegetable, tossed salad, roll & butter
Sunday
"All you can eat" buffet 11:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
A luncheon buffet of 3 meats, 3 vegetables,
salad bar, dessert, beverage for $6.95
Specializing in Fine Steaks & Seafood.
645-2759
1-64 Exit 161 Alta South on Route 12
The Spartan Marching Band
of Greenbrier East High School
will be marching in the tradi-
tional Homecoming activities on
Thursday and Friday, November
I-2.
On Thursday evening, the
Band will lead the Homecoming
parade through the southern
part of Fairlea and on Friday will
present the pre-game and
halftime shows at the football
game. Joining the Spartan band
for the game will be members of
the Greenbrier East Alumni and
future Spartan band members
from the ninth grades of the
Alderson, Lewisburg, Greenbrier,
Renick, Williamsburg and White
Sulphur Springs junior high
schools.
This past Saturday, the Spar-
tan Marching Band and the
Greenbrier East Music Boosters
host the ninth annual Green-
brier East Invitational Marching
Band Classic in Spartan Sta-
dium with the competition di-
vided Into two different competi-
tions.
The preliminary competition
Saturday afternoon saw bands
from E. C. Glass of Lynchburg,
the eventual Classic champion
band; Capital High of Char-
leston, which placed second;
Salem of Salem, Virginia third
place; Shady Spring of Shady
Spring; Princeton; Nicholas
County of Summersvllle; South
Charleston of St. Albans; Univer-
sity High of Morgantown; Oak
Hill; Bluefleld; Parry McClure of
Meet Locally
Beuna Vista,
Phillip-Barbour of
Greenbrier West of
and Lewisburg Jul
School which
tion.
Ten finalist bands
ternoon performance
for the Directors'
is symbolic of the
plan.
Wood
West Virginia's
industry recently got
million shot in the
S. Senator Robert C.
result of Byrd's
the 1991 Interior
Appropriation Bill.
Byrd, Chairman of tbe
Interior Appropriations
mittee, added $9 milliorJ
funding bill to
products training
high tech
plex in Mercer County,
million to continue
ber Bridge Initiative.
"My amendments to
rior Bill are intended
pand West Virginia's
ucts industry, and
jobs and economic activitY
state," Mr Byrd said.
Feasibility studies
earlier this year at
quest recommended
the wood products
manufacturing
cer County, near the
Service Advanced
source Center, located
The Greenbrier Valley Chap- ner.
"This complex is
ter of the Association of Life help West Virginia
Underwriters (GVALU) con-
ducted their first meeting of the ers take advantage
current year at the Fort Savan- technologies, and
nab recently. Members present facility to train w,
were: Donn Anderson, Steve state-of-the-art eq
Cooke, Regina Eckle, Ran Flesh- facility to provide
man, Rudy Holbrook, Steve puterized flexible
King, Glenn Musser, Mitch Scott services."
"The center will be 0
and Don Sibold. The guest and
program for the Inaugural meet- jointly by the Forest
ing was Roy Price, an under- by the private sector,
writer from Belle, WV and the pected to employ 50 to
current State membership sons," Mr Byrd said.
Chairman In the State Life "The continuation of~
Underwriter Association. ber Bridge Initiative is
Mr Price discussed several po- portant for West
litical Issues which are currently the standpoint of safetY
affecting underwriters and their as the economy," said lVlf
clients nationwide, to include Of the $3.6 milllorl
the increased tax on life lnsur- added for the Timber
ance companies currently under tiative. $2 million is
proposal in the national budgets, for construction,
The crux of Mr Price's presenta- would go to operate
tlon, however, was oriented to-
ward the need to Increase NALU
membership nationwide but spe-
cifically within our state and val-
ley. Mr Price emphasized the
many areas of the insurance in-
dustry which have been ably de-
fended by NALU In Washington
and the importance of support-
ing our organization.
The GVALU meets the third
Thursday of every 'month for
breakfast at the Fort Savannah.
Any insurance underwriter inter-
ested in becoming a member
should come or see any member
about an application. ~
wood Tlmber Bridge
Resource Center in
and $900,000 would be
timber bridge
"This will to
the total/amount
gotten for timber
struction nationwide,
$2 million to date
bridges in West
Byrd said.
A total of 44 timber I
West Virginia were
construction by the U.
Service and the state
Department under the
years of Byrd's initiatiVe"
STRAIGHT ANSWERS ABOUT THE ISSUES
1989 Merkur XR4Ti, auto., loaded luxury, sunroof,~ PW,
PL, cruise, tilt, 8,500 miles
Was $14,995 NOW $13,595
1989 Ford Mustang, auto., PW, PL, cruise, tilt, new paint,
22,000 miles
Was $9.995 NOW $8,695
1989 Chevy Conversion Van, auto., loaded, rear air, TV,
6,000 miles
Was $19,995 NOW $17,995
1988 Ford Thunderbird, auto., PL, PW, cruise, tilt, only
16,500 miles
Was $11,995 NOW $10,425
1987 Ford .Taurus, auto., PL, PW, cruise, lilt. 21,000
miles
Was $9.995 NOW $8,295
Remaining 6/60 factory powertrain warranty will be transferred.
Remaining 1990 Ford F150 4X4's
$2000 CASH BACK
3 IN STOCK
With deals like these, on cars like those, from people
like them. at a time like this, for a sate like that.
YOU OUGHTA COME SEE US ONE TIME!
ABORTION: Against, except when the life of the mother is threatened.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: Against. The sanctity of life must be respectedl
SAFETY BELT LAWS: For, in regard to children.
Against, in regard to adults. It is not appropriate for the state to make
you a criminal if you choose not to wear a seat belt when you drive or ride in a
car. That should remain your choice. However, a child does not have the ability
to make that choice for himself or herself.
STRICTER GUN CONTROL LAWS: Against. Do not punish the sportsman for
what the criminal does.
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM, RECALL: For. These constitutional amendments
would allow citizens the right to bypass the Legislature to make their own laws,
reject laws passed by the Legislature, and remove public officials from office
before the end of their terms.
To ask about other issues that are important to you, write: Bill Wallace, 35
Hundley Rd., Clintonville, WV 24928, or call 392-6213
Republican
use
Greenbrier County
#61 on your ballot
Pol. Adv...Paid for by candidate
The Ms West
America Pageant
nounce the search for
Ms West Virginia
ica, the
exemplify the dignity,
and inward beauty
West Virginians. All
years of age or older
to participate in this
pageant.
Contestants will be
a personal IntervieW,
(reading, singing,
work. playing
etc.), on
on an appearance Inj
gown. The winner will
all-expense paid
pate In the
America Pageant in
She will also
in various state
functions.
Organizations arid
encouraged to
testant who
resent the best
tar West
comed are
ants.
For further
applications,
ley, State Pageant
High Street,
or call 296-9812.
RONCEVERT£
ViltAqE
ApAaTMEST.~
Ronc, ovorte
cepting
bedroom
daws &
utilities.
Call
