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ThUrS. July 5, 1.979
Persinger .....
Miss Robin Persinger and
Gerald Richmond were united
in marriage on June 10• 1979 at
3:00 p.m. at the Pence Springs
Community Church. Ponce Sp-
rings, W.Va.
The bride is the daughter of
mr. and mrs. Garland Persing-
i tr,of Pence Springs. The bride-
groom is the son of Mrs, Sy-
bil Richmond and the late Arley
Richmond of Clayton, W.Va
The Roy. Eddie Ilowdock,
pastor, preformed the double
ring ceremony before an altar
flanked with two seven-braneh
ed candelabra entwined with
sprengeri fern and an arrange
ment of gladiolus€ taurus, daV
sies,
status.
Mrs. Vena Persinger, sister.,
in-law, of the bride played
wedding selections and accomp-
anied Frank Cotter wo sang
"Because" and the Lords Pray-
Richmond
er,'"
Given m marriape by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
lengtl| whle sa(i own ,vet-
laid wifll chiffen, with a full
chapel length trai. The, bodice
and Queen Ann reetme were
accented with ClantilJy lace,
Lavender Riifs oehcalely a,:c -
ented the empire waistline. Her
Mantilla veil of mah:hin chif
fon was eacirc|ed witii Chat|lilly
lace and attaeh0d (o a salin and
lace bandeau, lte gown aild
veil were desitned and hanci-
made by the bride and a fr-
iend, Mrs. Carla P.kennett Wills.
of talc¢tt. W.Va. She canted a
bouquet, of pink and v;qite carn
carnaitons, and purple ations, white munw, and purole
status underlaid with st:rngeri
fern and Chanlilly lace with
white satin st.reamers tied m
love knots.
" Selwlng a Mal@' Jf lhmor
was Mrs. Ruth Cawford sist,
er of the bride, el tlaven, Va
The bridcsmaicks were Mrs.
GUT Sandra Richmond, ister ,,f the
bridegroom, of Ald,r.;ou and
Miss Lisa.P.rJirlger n inli)n,
pit)k and lavender flora| in'mr
organza gnwns aecemed with
lavender satiu ribtxm. They
Jim
he
Swimminr,, ow: ot the m,,,
THE l'}o[)tllar t')I 5OIlllllICf sporlS, C3D
r)c a htl)tthttd. lltl)ulal)tg [)at1
'EMPEST. Also he will design ol the s.l.mcr va.auon. O)) th¢
qqN LITTLE INDIANS (oi/en- othc: hillld, b.Vlllllltlt.L ciln ])C
5) nd ,GUYS AND one of lhe )ii()Sl (lail:)crotI ol
De)ms llichmond, brotlier of
)De bridegroom, of Alderson
served as Lst man. Ushers
were Mark lliehmond, brother-
in-law of the bridgroom of
glders(m and Gary Crawford,
bro(her,-m,iaw of the bride of
It.avon. Va.
The mnther of the bride chose
a wo piece dress of pink and
lavender floral print on beige,
wm a pink carnation corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom
wor;2 a soft blue knit dress and a
bluP carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was hekl at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, lloger Persinger
of Pence Sprigs. The home was
dec3rateP with pink and white
spcing floral arrangements and
while loiters. The bride's table,
covered with a white cloth and
,)verliad with wlfite lace, was
(;en,'ered with a basket of dias-
}es lld piJlk carnations and
wLaa, tapers; The three4iered
weddmf; cake, accented with.
(all Grecian cohlnuls and sur-
rotm<ied .ith pink and lavender
thn'al etusters was topId with
a n'mlatnre bride and bride-
Carol and Jim Wasson had not carried long stemmed pink ro-
been married a week when they es, babies breath and green-
arrived in Lewisburg to join the ery, with white satin slream
Greenbrier VaUey Theatre, ers tied in love knots.
They met last September at the Little Miss 4loberta Persing-
University of South Dakota, er, niece of the bride,/served as
where they were both graduate flower girl. She wore z long
assistants in the theatre de- gown of white Chantilly lace
par)merit• with tiny ruffled sleeves and
Carol confesses that the first neckline, and had white satin
two weeks she knew Jim she ribbons tied in her hair. Rob-
wasn't really interested. '.'For erta carried a white lace bask-
two weeks," she admits, "he el of rose petals.
never once took off his hat. 1 Mark Persinger, nephew of
thought he was bald." the bride, was ringt;arer, He.
Carol is an actress who ha,, m wore a three piece blue suit and
he lmst, specialized ir charac - a white carmttion boutonmer.
el' roles sad musical comedy, He was drsed identical to the
,bUt has lately begun branching gtromsmen,
out and displaying an enviable
versatUity. 4n the GVT summer
produetions ,that have ah'eady " " Safety
Swtrnmmg
maid biddy (SEE ttOW THEY
RUN, opening June 21) and a
Rules Save Uves
2). As
the
getting
coordinated and
by opening
' hight.
" Jim and Carol have other
in common besides
are both lovers of
joy hiking,
canoeing. Carol
profess-
t6nal rodeo saddle bronc rider,
ouh.IooI p.iM'l HICS.
The AIIICI'ICItll MCtlica[ ,'ks,
SOCIIlIIO)I reillln(is Ih;ll healll)ful
SWllI)tl'litl: t'erH], will) k'le:lI),
5illtl[;ir % v.alet. V,ilc[ I, ,m il r
illld (]lti(}k file;tiP, ill IY.IIISIIIP-;
ston Ill[" )lllllly d / NC,i st2 t)l
ganiMll% ;rod iot, vtll)b[v swim
IlICFN wilt %aliov 3;I)IBC WiI[CI
,Win'l ()llI, II appto'¢cd /iItNIN
WII¢I'¢ the watcl i clfall ;tltd Ire)
from: polhJlio))
Swilllrlli)lg .'au tie d;|/Iger( )u.
I)ehlr)s trtHII dl'l)Wllll), tiil
occur at an)' ,:tgc, lnab)lit t.
New Members Welcomed Into M.T.C.
horse anyday. ( Ev-
All MTC members should
mark their calendars and plans
to attend the special member-
ship meeting of the travel court-
cil at 1 p.m. on Wednesday,
June 27, at Pipestem Resort's
Nature Center. The special
meeting has been called by the
Executive Committee to consid-
er two amendments to our
Charter and By-Laws and other
nmtters as well. A change in the
name of our organization, as
mentioned in the May News-
letter, is to be voted upon as
well as a By-Law revision of the
terms of our officers, from
one-year to two-year terms•
The meeting has been sched-
uled, courtesy of Pipestem and
our board member John Faul-
eoner, at "the Nature Center•
The drive to the Nature Center
tursn off the road into the park
to the left just beyond the
stables and maintenance area-
long before one reaches the
main facilities of the resrot. We
will not have any meal in conn-
ection with this meeting. Any-
one wishing to do so can plan to
arrive earlier and eat at any of
the resort facilities.
Eleven New Members Welcom-
ed Into Mountainair Travel
Council
Seventeen additional memb-
- erships have come into the MTC
since mid-May, all as a result of
staff work out of the office.
Eleven of these were comple-
tely as a result of staff work out
of the office. Eleven of these
Were completely new member-
ships and we welcome three
from Mercer County and eight
Raleigh County operations into
the "family". Another, the
Bank of Raleigh, rejoined aft-
er an absence from the rolls
since 1971. We welcome these
supporters: Mercer County Sh-
oney's Big Boy Restaurant, Pr-
Red Sulphur Area News
y, by
beautiful codntryside
ound Lawisburg and are look-
k£p the
folks )ha)live around here
information for Gv'r
may be obtained by
,the box office at 645.
Friday,
Red ulphur News
The Big Creek Junior B.Y, F.
group honored the father's of
the church Sunday morning
June 17th with a special pro-
gram of poems and songs ded-
icated to each father present.
They presented each father.
with a special tract and a gift
was given to Mr. Raymond
Lilly- oldest father, Mr. Jack
Hartwell- youngest and Rev•
Eddie Harris as the father with
the most children present.
Children taking part were :
Lynn and Albert Cechran. Fr-
eda and Ricky McComas, Ang.
ela. Stephanie and Peggy Har-
ris, Sherry Cox, Eric Hartwell,
Leroy Ward, and Karen Bur&
ette ....
ing that week. Judy Carr con- Love-gift money was received
ducted the devotions using " and dedicated in closing prayer.
Take Time for Jesus" as a Those attending were: Mar-
theme with varied scriptures eelene Crook, Linda Adkins,
and closing with the son, "Did Patricia Lane, Judy Carr, The-
You Think To Pray?" lma Carr, Linda Cody, Betty
Collection, minutes, and trea- Bales, Orada Huffman, Paul-
surer report was given and ine Mann, Lydie Plumley, jan
approved• Detailed card report Bbwling, Violta Turner, and
was also given, showing list of Eugene Keatley.
people remembered with cards
for the month.
Roll call was answered wtih
61 sick visits and II Samuel
22:31 as memory verse•
Mareelene Crook was lesson
leader for the month and had an
interesting lesson on women,
their place in the home, sub:
mission, and etc. Open dis-
cussion by each one aided and
lzora Sims Mission 'inspired the study. The group
Thirteen women met Monday voted to clean the church "200
night at the Indian Mills Bop- unday" with a tentative date of
list Church for the Women's June 28th at 9:00 a.m
Mission Fellowship• The meet- John 7,7 will be the memory
ing was called to order and a verse with Linda Adkins with
Vacation Bible School report the devotions and Lydie Plum-
and schedule was given by Ly- icy as lesson leader. The group
die Plumley after which the also voted to continue and up-
women had prayer, dedicating date their love-gift giving as a
the VBS and themselves to be home mission work. A belated
used of God in ministering the baby gift is to be purchased and
word and winning the lost dur- delivered.
Father's Day Dinner
Mr. and mrs. Eddie Harris of
Red Sulphur were host in their
home Sunday to a family Fa-
ther's Day Dinner.
Invocation was gwen by Mr.
George Beasley as the oldest
father present. A bountiful din-
ner was served to the follow-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. George Be-
asley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bishop and Suzanne, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Howdoek and Andy,
Mr. and Mrs. Raggie Bales,
Barry, Bruce and Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Howdock, St-
even Michael and Amber Ren-
ee. and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Harris, Angela, Stephanie and
Peggy Joan Harris.
Republicans To Launch
1980 Organizational Drive
West Virginia Republicans are to be used for develop-
will launch their 1980 organ)-, merit of the 1980 Republican
zational drive Saturday July 28 organization. He added:
with a series of events capped "In conversations with for-
off by a keynote speech by
Congressional Republican
Iader, John J. Rhodes.
Republican State Chairman
John MeCuskey announced
Thursday morning he fiad call-
ed a meeting of the State
Committee and all Republican
grom Reception uides were county chairmen for July 28 at 2
p.m. The GOP State Finance
Mr,. [lelen Coiner, Mrs. Ann Committee will meet at 11 a.m.
Barker and Mrs, Vena Pers- that day/
inger, all of Peace Springs. That evening there will be a
When leaving on a wedding reception at 6 p.m. for Con-
trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the
gressman Rhodes, followed by a
bride traveled in a white knit "Prelude to '80" fundraising
dress with white accessories dinner at 7 p.m. All events will
and the corsage lifted from her be at the Charleston House Hol.
bridal bouquet.
The bride is a 1979 graduate of )day Inn. Tickets for the dinner
are $50 per person. Patron
Taleott tligh School where she
tickets which admit two to the
was Salutatorian and an active
member of the FBLA at the reception and dinner are $150.
Summers County Career MeCMskey said the proceeds
Center
The bridegroom was also
graduated from Taleott High
School He is presently serving
with the U.S. Army at Fort
Bragg, N•C. The couple will
re,side at Spring Lake, N.C,
mer Governor Arch Moore and
other party leaders it was con-
cluded that our highest prio-
rity at this point had to be party
organization. Of course, it takes
money to build an effective
organization and that is why we
have asked Congressman Rh-
of the 1980 National Convention
apportionment and a report on
the West Virginia Republican
Leadership Conference pro-
gram.
MeCuskey said he had in-
vited Congressman Rhodes to
keynote the day's activities be-
cause "he is one of most eff-
ective spokesmen this party has
Rhodes is serving his four-
,WI Ill lilt" X ](" t iC lit.')" CIIFC1CSN"
€I(',\\; [)(H I)ltlglltClii or [lick t)f
'LIDL*IVI'hII ;t[( CILISLh of IliON[
wtHef dCCidCIIIS. Illflirll!, ,tlld
{l)dilJcl'5, I1Ct2(] COllMtI[II supervi.
",tOll b}" :ttltil{ , who IJlernselves
i)l;It, llCt good wotcr ,;tfelv rules.
,"WlI/IIIICI'% I|ILIM [)IOW their
limitatit)|)s The deplh of tile
V,IICI 5;hollld bc cle¢'ked and
I tl ddCtl I()ck b alid l LI I1 I l IS lOC flied
I)CIt)fC t] I VI I), t l Ill lllC rS
5hotlld alway htl%,0 M)illelinc
Cl,l: ;i|oily, and pielTt'abl) swim
v<lcre , hh:guard is near• Re-
llit!lllbCl" Ihai xah willcr alld surl
cltll I)C lll()zC lilillt' [hall sV(illl-
lll/ll/ i)) t ttlttt, l pool I)i ];4kt"
I'hc sv, limner in trouble often
Call 'q)rv)vc if ivd or S]I¢ '41,3,ys
Ca]I1/ A',,,tlIllc Li |'ac£b up fh)allng
posilloi) keeplrlg hand.,> tl)'ldcr
lhc %dlt*r :iItd lllOVC halltl. 3rid
li:cl nlowl, h is, poibk' Io sial
,dt,);)l or iiotli", wllh rclalivcly
hi)It c|h)l[ Ptl.ff ihia',hing Ihe
'4,qil('l' lll t'dlIllL' %Viii exhatlM the
cudal)ercd wlnmler quickly.
]£adb lI)Clllbei t)l l|lc lanliiy
,,hould ili colC.llc.d ill lhe Itln-
da!nclllab, of nwin)mliig ',tll:ty,
llltl 'l)i.:cially tliOi.li[|l .l(s.lil(.)illli
[CY, H XL?t[;)I It)lq pl'()pCdlll Ck,
luly/, 1979
Paltk Chapl)ell
Scmncc News litor
AMA
odes to address our 'Prelude To
'80' dinner."
MeCuskey said he felt that
the low performance rating giv-
en by voters to President Car-
ter and the "general ineptness
of Governor Rockefeller" would
provide the GOP with a "Sen-
sational opportunity" to attain a
sweeping victory in 190.
The GOP chairman also add-
ed that bs call for a meeting of
the State Committee includes
formulation of the 1980 State
Convention plans, a discussion
teenth consecutive term as a
member of the House of Rep-
resentatives from ,Arizona. He
was first elected in 1952 and in
1973 he succeeded Gerald Ford
as Republican leader of Con-
gress. He served as Perman-
ent Chairman of the 1976
Republican National Convent-
ion. He is the author of "The
Futile System", a book about
how the legislative process has
suffered from nearly 40 straight
years of one-party rule.
Deans To Head College
Of Graduates Studies
inceton Captain D's Restauran-
ts of Bluefield and Princeton.
Raleigh County: Beckley Cut
Flower Co•, Maxwell & Key-
ser Plumbing, Montgomery
Ward Buffeteria, Bowl Wick,
Inc. Southern West Virginia
Auto Club for Beckley and
Lowisburg branches; Pizza Inn,
Wometco Coca-cola Bottling Co
., all of Beckley Bestway Mar-
ket of Shady Spring•
These additons have boosted
our membership total to 265 ( 55
of which are new members) and
dues for the year to date at $10,
103.75. The dues figure is the
best we have had since 1972,
well above our average for the
past twelve years, and only
about $1.00 short of our all- time
high in 1970. If we could get a
little more activity on soliciting
members, we could easily have
thebest record in our history for
1979! As to the number of
members, we are above all
years since 1976 but about 75
below the average and 172
behind the record 437 members
in just six counties back in 1968.
The figures by Counties, with
last year's final totals m par-
entheses, stand currently like
this: Fayette 26 (21), Green-
brier 51 (50), McDowell 2 (1),
Mercer 41 (47), Monroe 14 (19),
Nicholas 6 (10), Raleigh 67 (47),
Summers 55 (29), Wyoming 2
(4), and others 1 (2). Our 265
currently paid members com-
pare to 230 for 1978. It is still
obvious that we have much to do
if we are to surpass Or reach the
$12,000 goal from memberships
for the current calendar year.
New Visitors' Information
Center Open At Canyon Rim
State Park
During May the MTC's man-
aging director, E.J. Hodel, help-
ed conduct two training sess-
ions, with slide presentations on
the state's major attractions,
for volunteers who are aiding
the Fayette Plateau Chamber of
Commerce in the staffing of a
new information center at the
new state park near the north
approach of the New River
Gorge Bridge. He also partic-
ipated in the "Travel Day"
program in Fayette Countyw ith
a luncheon at Hawks Nest Lod-
ge, a ribbon cutting to open the
new info center formally, and a
tour to the bottom of the gorge
on the old road to Fayette
Station. The color slide show
presented was from the state's
Travel Development Division,
but the MTC is gradually dev-
eloping one of its own for future
use anywhere, and everywhere
possible.
BrochureDistribution To Begin
At Once
Our annual literature dist-
ribution work is to bet
"probably by the time n
are reading this ne
Several young men ha
interviewed for the tw
we split the state) and
to cover the full st
Interstate highways in
ing states. We discove
this year, the outdoor
"Hatfields and MeCo
"Honey in the Rock
planning to do simila
button work, so we hay
forces .and will split t
thus saving money for
MTC and Theatre Arts
We have on hand
amounts of literatur
three of the river ot
Wildwater Unlimited, (
River Runners, and
White Water Tours, as
the outdoor dramas, t
Icy Exhibition Mine,
Appalachian Arts and
Festival. We have sma
ounts on the state's (
some of the state par
other state publications
our members who havt
ures which should I
available for dist
through our system sbo
er get them to us right
let us know when and w
young men can pick t
and bring them to the
offices. We have 100
members,who deal dire
tourists and may or n
have printed material
ribution. We cannot n t
dividual contacts with
them but must depend u
notification to them t
know if we can help th
such distribution.
'Brochure Racks Av
.Through MTC Offit
We now have at
ices plastic literature
racks. They are .white a
unit has pockets for tl
chures. They can be
together to make racks =
for six, nine, twelve,
fifteen brochures. We h
requests from about
members for-racks. "
not yet been ablq to le
exact price for them, bu'
the neighborhood of $2 [
Any member interested
contact the office.
Persona
Mr. Robert B. Smi
patient in the Emmett
ial Hospital in CliRor
Virginia in room 326.
Deans have been named to
head three of the academic
divisions of the' West Virginia
College of Graduate Studies,
along with a director of institu.
tional planning and research.
All appointments are effective
July 1.
"This nearly completes our
coilegewide reorganization
which began two years ago,"
said President James W. Row.
Icy, "Yet to be names is a
person to head our largest
division, the Division of Educ-
ation." Dr. Rowley said an offer
has been made and verbally
accepted for this position, but
that announcement would be
help up until a written con-
tract is signed. Dr. Benjamin
Peries was named dean of the
faculty on Jan. 1.
Two of the new deans have
been serving on an interim
basis while search and screen-
in nrocedures have taken pl-
ace, They are D/'. Wiiliarff
Crockett, who will heaa me
Engineering and Science Divis-
ion, and Dr. Stephen L. O'
Keefe, head of the Behavioral
Sciences Division.
In the Division of Business
and Management, Dr. William
Cobb has been selected to serve
as acting dean. Dr Cobb has
been an associate professor of
economics and public admini-
stratinn and has served half.
time with the Environmental
Protection Agency in Washing-
. ton as a special assistant for
research and development. He
has been with COGS since 1974.
Dr. Crockett, the new Engin-
eering and Science dean, has
been with COGS since 1969 and
as a professor of chemistry has
been closely associated with the
various chemical industries of,
the valley. He had a Ph• D. in
chemical engineering from
West Virginia University.
Dr. O'Keefe, who will head
the Behavioral Sciences Divis-
ion, earned his Ph.D. in psy-
chology from Peabody College,
and has been a member of the
faculty at COGS since'July,
1976.
Named as director of instit-
utional planning and research is
Dr. Richard H. Barnard, who
• has been give n release time
from his position as professor of
chemical engineering to fulfill
this added responsibility. Since
he came to COGS in 1978, Dr.
Barnard has served as dean of
engineering and science and
more recently as interim dean
of the faculty, His initial res-
ponsibilities will be in the areas 1 I// 0 ye
of long-range planning for the
college and coordination of the
North Trenholm Baptist Ch-
North Central Association Self-- urch, Columbia, S•C•, was the
study.
scene of the 7 p.m. Friday, April
Leviner Appointed
as a service worker in Roane
and Cabell counties. Prior to
joining the agency, she was a
high school English teacher in
Cook County, Illinois.
Speaking of the appointment,
Commissioner Giasberg des-
cribed Ms. Leviner as " tal-
ented" and "capable".
"Ms. Leviner has worked
with purchase of services for
the last four years and has "a
thorough knowledge of the
workings of this very important
part of the Department of Wel-
fare," he said.
Ms. Leviner is a member of
the West Virignia Welfare Con-
Claire C. Leviner has been
named State Director for Pur-
chasing of Social services Con-
tracts, Welfare Commissioner
Leon H. Ginsberg said today.
As such Ms, Leviner will be
responsible for writing and ad-
ministering contracts with
more than 120 public and pri-
vate social welfare agencies
through which the Department
of Welfare purchases Social
services through Title XX of the
So¢inl Security Act. Approx-
imately $8.8 million has been
budgeted for fiscal 1979410 for
purchases social services.
A 1962 graduate of Olivet
Nazarene College, where she ference and the American Pub-
majored in psychology and lic Welfare Association. She
English, Ms. Leviner joined the resides 'in Huntington.
Department of Welfare in 1967
Stun
22 wedding of Miss Angeala Gall
Moye and Terry Allen Stan-
berry. The Reverend Robert F.
Gabriel officiated, and a rec-
eption was held at the Non.
Commissioned Officers Club at
Fort Jackson.
The bride, daughter of mr.
and mrs. Clyde Owen Moye of
Columbia, was graduated from
Richland Northeast High School
and attended Millie Lewis Sch-
ool of Professional Models• Her
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph R. ',
Jumping Branch.
The bridegroom,
and Mrs. William
Stanberry of
North Platt, Nob.,
uated from
School and
Western State
chitoches, La. He
by Haliburton Oil Co.
view, Texas.
After a wedding trip
Louisana and Texas
will make their home
Mahlow Dr. Longview,
ton Chapte
of the Me
r busines
79 at the
ior Regen
d the me€
Prayer
ain Mamie
: Flag Salu
leclaration
Moose.
ior Gradt
llems was
and prese
hievement
ICO- workel
she sere
fly of San(
old their t
, Saturday
ttate Park,
will not o
ed family
ration of n
88th bi/thd
ormerly M
ally memb
from vario
. from F
la to
tylvania. "[
les Mrs. Do
een Sulph|
s. Cynthi
een Sulpht
; O'Bryan
t the Che
June 10th
)so attendi
Ice was M
Mlbaum an
rsburg, Io
nma O'Br
ae attendir
Bragg daut
Luther B
lest 1 mont
• e attendi
6.rs. John
Jr. and Mr
oalwood;
Adkins,
[onroe, Cet
trs. Curtis I
VIrs. Franl
It's. Larry
,ori Martir
Burdette,
lobert Cly
Danese; A
:)atty Bern
J.M. O'Bi
Green,
'; !a O'Bryan
:,. r Grimmett
Grimmett,
. Bragg, C
uzanne Br
nny Allen
i; Mr. an
Calvin,
Mr. ,
Delx
Mrs.
and Mrs.
O'Bryl
Adkit
Adkins,
Mrs. A
By Carl $
t
jobs an
a social
they
know tha
people
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