!1 --- Mrs Sawyers
Burns
Renee Fleshman
Hamrick
Hill
Honaker
Kashola
me Nickell
inia Redes
USan Redes
Walker
2 --. Miss Thomas
rrest Bryant
Burnett
Dameron
Davis
Denise Coins
Swinn
|Edward Malcomb, Jr
/e Martin
Peal, Jr
Perkins
Scofield
t3... Mrs Byars
'ne Ammermon
Berry
Lrd Boggs, III
Fleshman
Hill
twn Legg
Lytle
Morris
icole Rodgers
Shown
"" Mrs Jackson
rew Byars
lenour
Coughlin
rett Heimberg~r, Jr
Holliday, Jr
Martin
Martin
Martin
Ir C, ollege Trainee
~r Community College
two programs which
in Lewisburg•
Associate of Science
and the Bache-
in Criminal Justice
~. Along with the new
a new instructor,
Mr Hawthorne
COUrses, police and
relations and juvenile de-
is originally from
r area and s living there
Jnding time in various
is married and has
son, Linville II. His
reading, travel, and
attended West Vir-
where he re-
of Science in
ant and a Bachelor of
justice. Through
College of Gradu-
received a Masters
counseling. In
is a gradu-
Virginia State Police
this he taught
e. There he
in self-defense and
similar to those he is
reenbrier Community
has previous expe-
enforcement field
Y Sheriff in Raleigh
said he "most deft-
at the com-
}nt plans are
there and begin
doctorate degree
; & INFORMATION
18
W.VA,
Joshua Paul Parker
Abby Gall Peal
Grade 4 -- Mrs Thompson
Rebecca Deanne Burns
Shawn Kyle Hamrick
Kristen Danielle Harless
Amanda Sue Heimberger
Alicia Rose Holliday
Darrick Adam Morris
Helen Ann Parker
Paula Renee Posten
John Todd Reynolds
Catherine Meg Scofield
Laura Ashley Tuckwiller
Christopher Leigh Vannatter
Grade 5 -- Miss Coughlin
Bobbi Jo Carr
Cynthia Roxanne Clay
Candice Adell Degelds
Brian Lee Gilkeson
Robert Dwayne Hamrick
Jason Scott Hanna
Leonard Lee Holliday
Johnathon Dewayne Parks
Whitney Ann Posten
Mandy Marie Tasker
Grade 5 -- Mrs Londeree
Melissa Christine Brooks
Amanda Dawn Coins
Sarah Elizabeth Coins
Jeffery Ray Hanna
Chad Everett Hinz
Sybil Paige Hutsenpiller
Dain Austin Riddle
Jeremy Edward Shaw
Chad Everett Redes
Grade 6 -- Mrs Londeree
Roberta Faye Helmick
Jimmy Leod King, II
Jerry Wayne Morris
Gregory Wayne Tharp
Grade 6 -- April Dawn Bennett
Seneca Shawn Coughlin
Tonja Jo Hanna
Brian Keith Holliday
Travis Marchel Hunter
Carla Michelle Loudermilk
Roamin' Roots Greenhouse,
Smoot School's Partner In Educa-
tion, provided pins and letters for all
honor roll students.
this fall. He mentioned the conven-
ience of teaching night courses
while he furthers his own education
during the day.
The instructor enjoyed his work in
law enforcement but said the awk-
ward hours and the dangers in-
volved make him prefer teaching.
He noted his support for striking fel-
low educators. '1 think they are justi-
fied in their actions."
Monroe
GED Tests
GED Test will be administered at
the Monroe County Vocational
Technical Center at Lindside from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, March 24.
The cost of administering the test
to an individual is $20 per person
per test setting• In addition, the fol-
lowing conditions will be adhered to:
there will be a minimum number of
ten people needed in order to ad-
minister the tests; the maximum
number of people to which the tests
can be administered at one test set-
ting is fifteen; test fee must be paid
in advance.
All persons interested in taking
the •GED tests, please contact
Maury Johnson, GED Test Exam-
iner, at the Monroe County Voca-
tional Technical Center• Telephone
numbers: 832-6724 or 753-9971
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays.
DAYS
Michael
Sheridan
Licensed
Psychologist
NIGHT FEARS
Night fears and night terrors have re-
ceived greeter attention recently in [he
popular press. Clinically they are a form of
sleep disorder that manifests itself at vari-
ous points in adult life and is frequently
made worse by stress.
Sleep studies performed on patients
experiencing this kind of sleep disorder
show that these patients' bralnwave pat-
terns are disrupted to the point that they
seldom enter into a restful phase of sleep,
Instead, sleep patterns tend to remain in
dream-cycle stages for longer pedods of
time than normal, Since [he patient never
truly gets a restful night's sleep, dream
material is frequently more stressful; the
natural recovery process does not occur.
While the causes of night fears are un-
clear, there are a number of successful
clinical treatments being used. With care-
ful diagnosis and treatment, individuals
suffering from night terrors can get signifi-
cant relief,
Call me. rll give you more information.
Brought to you as a community
service by.,,
PSYCHOLOGICAl
RESOURCES
Confidential, professional
Private Mental Health Practice
Beckley 253-1836
Lewisburg 645-7455
We Bill Insurance
1-800-274-CALM
Young Writers ra l Miss Wilson I
Contest Winners Set In Greenbrier [Goes to SeminarI
The judges' decisions are in. Greenbrier County Schools will April25 Crichton Abigail Wilson, 16-year-o. ld
Monroe County has six students
who will be recognized at the West
Virginia Young Writers Workshop at
the university of Charleston April 27.
These county winners will receive
certifica'ces of honor and will be
guests of the university for lunch.
Since these students have been
chosen the best on the county level,
their entries will now be entered for
further competition on the state
level.
Each county is encouraged to
enter writings by six students in the
state contest• For grades 1-2, Chad
Lewis Taylor won with his entry titled
"Baby Big Feet's New Home." Chad
attends Union Elementary School
and is in the second grade. His
teacher is Ann Jameson. April
Weikle of Union Elementary won the
3-4 level. April's story was "The
Math Book With Legs." April is in the
fourth grade• Her teacher is Connie
Copeland. The winner in the last
elementary category was Zack
Wells of Greenville School. Zack is
in the fifth grade and his entry was
"The Prince of Beckon." Christine
Parker is his teacher.
In the 7-8 grade level, Amy Dun-
lap of Greenville School had the
winning entry. Amy is in the eighth
grade and her essay was called
"Reflections." Amy's teacher is
Chloda Crosier. Jason Pack of Pe-
terstown High School won with his
story, "Andy's Drawings." Jason is in
the eighth grade and his teacher is
Kaye Hines• The winning entry for
grades 11-12 came from Kris Hank-
ins who is in the eleventh grade.
Kris' entry was "The Bedtime Story."
Thomas Mann of Peterstown High
School is his teacher.
conduct registration for Kindergarten
students who will enter school for
the 1990-91 term. To enter kinder-
garten, a child must be five years
old before September 1.
In compliance with state regula-
tions, Greenbrier County School's
speech and language therapists and
nurse will conduct hearing, vision,
speech and language screening
during registration. Please take your
child with you in order to complete
the screening procedures.
Parents should take the child's
immunization record and birth ceritfi-
cate.
West Virginia state law requires
that all children entering school for
the first time be adequately immu-
nized against measles, rubella, po-
lio, diphtheria, whooping cough,
tetanus, and must have a current
tuberculin test.
The following dates and locations
will be used for registration.
April 6 Alderson
Classroom TV
Viewing at Home
Many parents, says the West Vir-
ginia Educational Broadcasting Au-
thority (EBA), are not aware the in-
structional television programs that
are broadcast on the state's public
television stations during the school
day can be viewed at home as well
as in the classroom.
The instructionally designed pro-
grams are used by teachers as part
Of their lesson plans and classroom
activities and cover curriculum areas
from early childhood through twelfth
grade.
A few examples from the 90 se-
ries that can be seen, WSWP Chan-
nel 9 Beckley, in the next few weeks
The county judges for The Young deal with geographic areas of the
Writers Contest were John Baker of,-United States for grades 5 through 8
Concord College, Mrs Pat Fick, on The American Legacy, sentence
Dixie Hoke and Janie Patton• The
Monroe County Board Office would
like to thank these judges for.the
time and effort they rendered to the
task, of reading and judging entries•
A special note of thanks also
goes to the teachers, parents, prin-
cipals and secretaries who typed the
students' entries to prepare them for
competition. Thanks to all those stu-
dents who so thoughtfully put pen or
pencil to paper.
structure on The Write Channel for
grades 3 and 4, and the concepts of
Protein Synthesis, using computer
animation, for secondary students.
"Tele-lessons are more effective
when viewed in school with a
teacher present to conduct accom-
panying classroom activities, but
they make better home viewing for
children than watching sensational
talk shows or soap operas," com-
mented EBA Executive Director
Kenneth A. Jarvis.
Williamsburg
April 25 Smoot
April 27 Rupert
May 4 Lewisburg
May 9 Rainelle
May 11 Frankford
May 15 Ronceverte
May 18 White Sulphur Springs
Head Start will also conduct reg-
istration during the pre-enrollment
dates and times.
daughter of Dr and Mrs John Wilson
of Lewisburg and a student at
Greenbrier East High School in
Fairlea has been selected to partici-
pate in this year's Hugh O'Brian
Youth Foundation West Virginia
Leadership Seminar from March 22
through March 25 at Jackson's Mill,
near Weston.
The Ronceverte Woman's Club,
in addition to its many other commu-
nity service projects, is dedicated to
the ideals of development of leader-
ship potential in area youth and in
cooperation with the principal of the
Fairlea School is pleased to sponsor
Miss Wilson.
Davis and Elkins College will
once again host the Special Olym-
pics State Basketball Tournament
March 23-25.
Basketball teams and cheerlead-
ing squads from around the state
have been training and competing in
regional tournaments to earn a berth
in the state tournament. Twenty-
nine basketball teams will be com-
peting in four different divisions in
the double elimination tournament.
Athletes will also be competing in
the individual skills competition
which includes rebounding, passing,
dribbling and field-goal shooting. Fif-
teen cheerleading squads will be
competing for team trophies and to
cheer on their teams during the
three-day tournament.
Competition wilt take place at
Davis and Elkins gym as well as EI-
kins Junior High School• The public
is invited to watch the basketball ac-
tion.
For more information contact
Kelley DeVol at the State Special
Olympics office at 1-800-926-1616.
Abigail Wilson
The local competition was open
to all high school sophomores. The
criteria for selection consisted of evi-
dence of emerging leadership abil-
ity, cooperation with fellow human
beings and sensitivity to the needs
of others, ability to relate to new pur-
suits and acquaintances and the
desire to learn and share knowledge
and experience with others•
Miss Wilson expects to leave in
July for a year in France under the
"Youth for Understanding" an Inter-
national Exchange Program.
East Class of '85
Reunion Plans
Debra Hoke
At MarshaU U.
Debra Hoke, daughter of Theda
and Edward Hoke, Jr of Lewisburg
has maintained high academic stan-
dards and achieved honor grades at
Marshall University. Sl'ie was named
to the Dean's list at the College of
Liberal Arts at Marshall University
last semester.
The Greenbrier East Class of
1985 is planning a five-year Reun-
ion. Organizers need your help and
ideas to make the reunion a fun
event. An organizational meeting is
scheduled for March 27 at 7 p.m. in
Fellowship Hall of Old Stone
Church, Lewisburg. Please attend,
or call with your ideas. Addresses of
classmates are also needed. Call
Kathy Brackens- 645-4504, or
Heather Hanson -- 645-3388, with
your questions and comments,
i
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