IO
Social News
HOSPITAL BOARD
MEETING SEPTEMBER 28
The Board of Managers of Jefferson I
Memorial Hospital will meet in the
hospital Board Room at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 28. This
meeting is open to the public.
NOW STATE
CONFERENCE
Women and men interested in
equality issues are invited to the an-
nual National Organization for
Women's annual state conference Oc-
tober 7-9 at Camp Virgil Tate near
Charleston. You do not have to be a
member to attend.
Registration is Friday, October 7,
from 5 p.m. to midnight. That evening,
participants will attend the Holly Near
concert at the Capitol Plaza Theatre.
Call 342-1671 for tickets.
On Saturday, workshops will include
political networking, mid-eastern
women, chapter development, fat as
a feminist issue, workplace reform,
dance empowerment, the arts.
The conference will also include
meals, NOW plenary meetings,
spiritual hour and state council. State
officers for the next two years will be
elected.
For further information, call
343-3719 or 342-4391.
ADVANCED NURSING
COURSE OFFERED
WINCHESTER---An education
seminar on "Advanced Hemodynamic
Monitoring" will be held 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. on October 25 at the John
Kerr Building on Cork and Cameron
streets here.
The seminar is being offered to pro-
vide health care practitioners with
hemodynamic monitoring principles
and clinical applications. It is spon-
sored by the Shenandoah College and
Conservatory's Eleanor Wade Custer
School of Nursing and Health
Professions.
It will be taught by Linda Schakon-
bach, clinical nurse specialist at Fair-
fax Hospital.
A $70 fee includes lunch, study
guides and .65 continuing education
units.
i
JURIED FINE
ARTS EXHIBIT
Professional and amateur artists
throughout West Virginia will compete
for $1,700 in prize money during the
Mountain State Forest Festival in
Elkins in early October.
The Juried Fine Arts Exhibit, hosted
by the Seneca Trail Artists Guild, is
funded in part by the Arts and
Humanities Division of the West
Virginia Department of Culture and
History and the Mountain State Forest
Festival Association. Painting, draw-
ing, printmaking and sculpture may
be submitted by resident West
Virginia artists for judging.
Each artist may submit two entries.
Non-members of the Art Guild will be
charged a non-refundable entry fee.
Hand delivered entries will be ac-
cepted Saturday, October 1, between
,1 and 4 p.m. at the Elkins YMCA, 400
Davis Avenue.
For more information or to request
a prospectus by mail, contact
Margaret Slier, 116 Poplar Street,
Elkins, W.Va. 26241, or call Jesse
Reed, 636-3439.
RACING HISTORY
TO BE PRESENTED
The Jefferson County Oral and
Visual History Association will present
"They Passed This Way: A History of
Thoroughbred Racing in Jefferson
County," at the Bardane Health
Center Wednesday, September 28, and
Thursday, September 29, at 7 p.m. Ad-
mission is free and JCOVHA's other
publications will be available to those
attending.
DIABETES GROUP
MEETING SEPTEMBER 26
Attention diabetics and all those in-
. terested in diabetes - the first meeting
of the 1968-89 year of the Eastern
Panhandle Chapter, West Virginia Af-
filiate, American Diabetes Associa-
tion, will be held at City Hospital Mon-
day, September 26, at 7 p.m. Cindy
Carbaugh, MSN, RN, cardiac
rehabilitation coordinator at City
Hospital, will present the program,
"The Heart of the Matter," an infor-
mative session on diabetes and heart
disease. The public is invited. Free
blood sugar testing will be done.
This meeting has special
significance because half of all
diabetics die of heart disease, and its
related forms. Learning about the
prevention as well as the treatment of
heart disease should be of importance
to all diabetics. For more information
contact Vicky Mason at 267-4939, or
Barbara Fierst, RN, at 676-3784.
KING HERITAGE
ACTION PROJECTS
Harpers Ferry National Historical
Park announces its participation in the
National Park Service's Martin Luther
King Jr., Heritage Action Projects.
The purpose of these projects is to
promote the theme of "People Doing
Things With People For People."
Harpers Ferry has chosen monthly
food drives as its project.
The park employees will work in
conjunction with churches, schools
and other branches of the park service
in Jefferson County.
The food drive will begin in
September 1988 and continue through
the end of January 1989. On the 29th of
each months, donations of canned
foods will be received at the park
Visitors Center and other designated
locations. The donations of canned
foods will be distributed by churches
in Jefferson County.
For further information, call
Harpers Ferry National Historical
Park 535-6371, extension 6529.
SPECIAL OLYMPICS
GALA AT CAPITOL
West Virginia's Capitol Rotunda in
Charleston will be the site of the "Join
the World of Winners: West Virginia
Salutes Special Olympics" Anniver-
sary Gala on Saturday, October 15, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver,
founder of Special Olympics Interna-
tional, will join Mrs. Shelley Moore,
Mrs. Gaston Caperton and other per-
sonalities to salute 20 years of Special
Olympics in West Virginia.
There will be a reception and dance
in the rotunda with funds derived from
the evening's festivities to be used to
train future Special Olympians.
Tickets for the event can be reserv-
ed by calling the West Virginia Special
Olympics' State Office, toll free,
1-800-642-5000. Ticket prices range
from $50 to $150.
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SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON Farmer's ADVOCATE - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1988
Upcoming Events
VERMONT HO'LIDAY
SKI TRIP PLANNED
Skiiers can ring out 1988 with a uni-
que holiday ski vacation in Killington,
Vermont, co-sponsored by Frederick
County Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment and Passages, Inc. The package
offers six days at the popular resort,
leaving Winchester December 25 and
returning December 30.
included in the package are lodging
at the North Star Lodge in Killington,
round-trip air fare from Duiles Inter-
national Airport, transfers, lift tickets,
taxes and gratuities. The cost is $548
per person; registration deadline is
Saturday, October 15. Room registra-'
Lion is filling fast, so early registration
is urged.
Skiiers are to register at Passages,
Inc., 2050 Garber Road, Winchester
call either Passages, 703-662-9063, or
Frederick County Parks and Recrea-
tion, 703-665-5678 for more information.
OLD-TIME RAILROAD
EXCURSION
ANNOUNCED
The Cass scenic railroad in wild,
wonderful West Virginia is an authen-
tic turn-of-the-century logging train,
invented to climb steep grades, swing
around hairpin curves and negotiate
frail tracks. Frederick County Parks
and Recreation Department will spon-
sor a trip to ride these shay
locomotive-driven trains Saturday,
September 24. Participants will enjoy
an old-fashioned train ride, climbing
thousands of feet to the top of West
Virginia's second-highest peak.
The trip will leave Winchester at 9
a.m. and return by 8 p.m. The $11 fee
includes transportation and escort;
ticket cost for the two-hour ride is ex-
tra. This trip was rescheduled from
August 13 and registrations for that
date will be honored.
For more information, call Allison
Backer, Monday through Friday. 9
a.m. to S p.m., at 703-665-5678.
AUTUMN GLORY
BIKE RIDE
An Autumn Glory Bike Ride will be
held Saturday, October 22, at 10 am.
This is a 24-mile roundtrip bike ride
from Brunswick to Monocacy on the C
& O Canal Towpath and hosted by a
Prk ranger. Participants should bring
a lunch and drink for the lunch stop.
Bikers will meet at the Brunswick,
Md., campground.
FALL FESTIVAL
The annual fall festival of the Pearl.
S. Buck Birthplace Foundation will be
held on Saturday, September 24, at
Hillsboro, W.Va., from 9 am. to 5 p.m.
There will be music, various forms
of other entertainment, demonstra-
tions and food for sale on the premises.
The gift shop will feature special Pearl
Buck books, related items and hand-
crafted items, while applebutter and
cider will be on sale.
For more information, contact Mrs.
Doris Starks, museum director, at
653-4430.
SONS OF)IFEDERATE
VETERANS MEETING
The Henry Kyd Douglass Chapter,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, will
hold their monthly meeting Tuesday,
September 27, at the Citizens Fire
Company. Dinner is at 7 p.m. Speaker
for the evening will be Paul E. Lee, II,
of the National Park Service.
Lee has been chief of interpretation
at the Park for 12 years. His topic will
be "The Last Days of the Armory."
Adjutant Ken Akers stated that dues
are payable at the meeting. Com-
mander James Morison requests a
good turnout for the evening.
SPOON WALK
The C & O Canal National Historical
Park will sponsor a Spoon Walk, a six-
mile night walk along the canal
toath on Sunday, October 30, at 6:30
p.m. Walkers will meet at the
Brunswick campground and you must
bring a flashlight and a snack.
Children under 16 must be accom-
panied by an adult.
LEADERSHIP ACADEMY
SEMINARS
*ANNOUNCED
The WVU Extension Service's
Leadership Academy at historic
Jackson's Mill has announced a
number of seminars to be held in Oc-
tober, the announcement being made
by Dr. Virginia T. McClain, project
director.
The seminars are as follow:
"Effective Problem Solving" to be
held Wednesday, October 12. Registra-
tion fee of $75, including lunch.
Registration deadline September 28.
"Culture and Management" to be
held Thursday, October 13. Registra-
tion fee of $75, including lunch and in-
structional materials. Registration
deadline September 29.
"Conflict Management" to be held
Tuesday, October II. Registration fee
of *VS including lunch and imtructional
materials. Registration deadline
September 27.
"Effective Public Speaking" to be
held on Wednesday, October 19.
Registration fee again $75 including
materials and lunch. Registration
deadline October 15.
"Safety and Environmental Regula-
tions to be on Thursday, October 6.
Again, the fee is $75 to include
materials and lunch. Registration
deadline for this seminar is September
22. Another seminar with the same
theme will be held Thursday,
November 10, the registration
deadline being October 27.
Dr. McClain said all events will be
at the Jackson's Mill State 4-H Camp
near Weston. Inquiries may be sent to
Leadership Academy, c/o WVU Cen-
tral District Office, Jackson's Mill
State 4-H Camp, Weston, W.Va. 26452,
or call 269-6681.
ART SHOW AND SALE
The Shenandoah Valley Artist's
Association will hold its sixth annual
Art Show and Sale in the Apple
Blossom Mall, Winchester, September
30 and October 1 and 2.
The association has over 100
members from the Shenandoah Valley
and about 35 members will be show-
ing watercolors, acrylic and oil pain-
tings as well as photography and
drawings.
A unique feature of this show is that
a jury comprised of a large group of
area residents will judge the art.
LECTURE SERIES
WINCHESTER -- Christian ethics
professor Tex Sample will lecture on
• "Ethics for the Long Haul" at Shenan-
doah College and Conservatory
Thursday, September 22, at 8 p.m.
in the Hester Auditorium.
Lectures scheduled are, respective-
ly, "Whose World is it Anyway?
Relating Ecology and Theology," and
"Sexuality: Are We Having Fun Yet?"
The first lecture will include a 9 p.m.
panel discussion and reception. The
Harambee Singers will perform for
the second lecture, and it will also in-
clude a 9 p.m. panel discussion.
The series will conclude with
"Should We Legislate Morality?" at
the 11 a.m. chapel service September
23 in Gondson Hall. The service will in-
clude a performance by the Conser-
vatory Choir.
MODEL UNITED
NATIONS CONFAB
Two Model United Nations Con-
ferences for sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth graders are available to the
youth of the community, one of these
to be held December 9 to 11 at the
Cedar Lakes Conference Center near
Ripley, while the second will be March
17 to 19 at the Bergamo Center near
Dayton, O.
Participants learn about the world,
develop their skills of research,
writing and public speaking and gain
self-confidence while having a good
time with a purpose.
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted and information is available
from the Ohio-West Virginia YMCA at
Box 239, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 or
by calling 304-478-2481.
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ATTENTION
ALL JEFFERSON CO. JR. HIGH GIRLS
announcing the Registration for the Fifth Annual
Call i lDO
725-
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For Further Info.
Pageant '88
* Lots of terrific prizes, awards, trophies.
* * Special week of activities at Jefferson
High with new friends, developing
confidence, style, and creativity.
*** and lots, lots more.
1
Registration meeting JHS Auditorium
September 28 or 29
Interested girls must bring a parent to pay registration
fee of $30.00 (this may be a business sponsor). Be
prepared to have photograph taken for the program.
m
DEMOCRATS
WEDNESDAY,
The Jefferson
Association will
September 28,
ferson County
meeting will lay
ing election and the
precedes the ballotinCr
WATERF(
SET
V1rgmm's oldest
Waterford "Homes
Exhibit,' celebrates its
October 7 to 9 in the
Landmark village of I
Unique to
line the village lanes
and instruct
crafts as shoemaking,
weaving, chair caning
New this year is a
on Saturday
ed
community is
American music
and drum corps
town, thousands of
for sale by over
homes, a barn
flowers, antique
and photography
, tional American food.
The show is held 10
daily
at the gate they will
Children 12 and
free of charge.
call the
703-882-3018.
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