Ms Pomphrey ABB
Employee Of Year
New Routines Practiced By East
Greenbrier East High School
Holds Annual Band Camp
,t, 13-year-old daughter
John Paul Jones of
npeted in the Tri-State
Pageant June 16,
Was named 1990 Tri-
She received a
Needed
dmobile
of RNs and LPNs who
to work at Red
in the area,
updated, according
co6rdinator
have moved into
others have left, or
phone numbers
If you are willing
or three hours of
help in this worthy
call 645-3414, or
Box 846, Lewisburg,
Wallace said.
dates are: Septem-
Old Stone Church,
November 12, Ron-
Church; Decem-
East High
for all are noon to
Bill Lewis
By Jonathan Wright
Preparing for a season of foot-
ball games and five competitions
can be a grueling experience--
but Jeff Bryant feels his 128
band students are up to the
challenge.
For four days the Greenbrier
East High School Band ate,
slept, and practiced at the
Greenbrier County Youth Camp
at Anthony during the band's
13th consecutive band camp.
The emphasis was on practice,
memorization, and instruction,
as guest band director John
Bane of Ashland, Kentucky.
worked with the group to perfect
techniques for the 1990 march-
ing season. Mr Bane was joined
by a large staff of former GEHS
band members, typical of each
year's camp as numerous
alumni return to help their
successors. Also assisting were
Robert Wamsley. graduate of
Huntington High School; and
Ron Jacobs of Raleigh, North
Carolina.
"This is definitely one of the
big highlights of the year for
each band member," Mr Bryant
said. ~I'his ls the time at the be-
ginning of the School year when
we build a valuable family at-
mosphere for these kids."
Mr Bryant is beginning his
eleventh year with the band,
which this year_features 102 in-
strumentalists, 24 guard mem-
bers, and two drum majors. Al-
though the band's theme this
year is varied, the bulk of its
performance centers around
Broadway hits.
According to Mr Bryant, the
show begins with a "complex
classical number entitled "Haven
Dance," which was re-scored for
the marching field. The show
ends with "Through the Eyes of
Love," from the movie "ice
Castles."
The middle of the show con-
sists of selections from the
Broadway shows "Phantom of
the Opera," "My Fair Lady,"
"Oklahoma," "West Side Story,"
and others. Among the songs are
"Give My Regards to Broadway,"
"Tonight," "It Don't Mean a Thing
If It Ain't Got That Swing,"
"One," and "New York, New
York."
Mr Bryant said the group
worked an average of 13 hours
per day during the camp. "Our
alumni staff was a big plus for
Recently during a quarterly
assembly at ABB Process Ana-
lyrics in Lewisburg, President
Larry Mueller announced the se-
lection of Betty Pornphrey as
Employee of the Year for 1990.
Ms Pomphrey, a 27-year em-
ployee, has been recognized for
job knowledge and willingness
to always help her fellow work-
ers. She works as an Electrical
Assembler in the mechanical As-
sembly Departmen t, M r M ueller
said.
Process Analytic.,; is a unit of
Asea Brown Boveri Inc., a
Starnford, Connecticut based
company with 40,000 employ-
ees. ABB acquired Combustion
Engineering in January 1990.
Spa City Club
To Hold Blood Test
The Multiphasic Blood Analy-
us," he said. "They are a great sis Program (MBAP), sponsored
help every year." This year's,-- by the Greenbrier Business and
Professional Women's Club
alumni included Jessie Crandall,
Chris Butler, Tony Sorter,
Robert Leltch, Derk McComsey,
Billy Ayers, Matt Cayanus, Doug
Montgomery, Everette Marshall,
Shown Coleman, and Jimmy
Sweetwood.
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(BPW) will be held Saturday,
September 15, at the Presbyte-
rian Church, White Sulphur
Springs.
"It is one of our civic projects
to help promote better health in
the community" said Roberta
Cross; chairperson for the pro-
gram.
The MBAP test is designed to
help physicians provide preven-
tive health care by monitoring at
regular intervals the various
functions and organ systems of
the body through a study of
blood composition. A physician
can often predict diseased condi-
tions of the heart, kidneys, liver,
pancreas, circulatory system,
thyroid or other vital areas of the
body before they become acute.
All test results are sent to the
participant's personal physician
within 14 to 21 days of testing
for interpretation.
A strict 12 hour fast is re-
quired, along with no alcoholic
beverage for 24 hours, is re-
quired prior to testing to insure
more meaningful results. Only a
small amount of water should be
consumed during fasting. Per-
sons on prescribed medication
should consult their physician
before starting to fast.
A $23 fee Is paid to q¥i-State
Clinical Laboratory of Jeannette,
Pennsylvania for the entire proc-
ess, which includes analysis re-
porting, supplies, personnel and
maintenance of a permanent test
data file. Anyone wishing to par-
ticipate may call for an appoint-
ment at the following toll free
number 800-742-0722, between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and between I0
a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday.
The total time involved at the
program is approximately 15 to
20 minutes.
The Mountatn Messenger, Thursda , September 6, 1990 5B
September 2nd-8th
ARIES - March 21/April 20
You have been assertive for the past
few weeks and have become
involved with new ideas and new
people. This allows you to do greater
things than you might have previ-
ously anticipated. A recent visit to a
pleasant place may have brought you
a new friend, who may be useful to
your ambitions.
TAURUS - April 21/May 21
This is a time to be adventurous.
Since both Mars and the moon are
active this week, most areas of activ-
ity will be affected by vigorous
trends. If you are determined, you
can do a lot of the thingsyou never
thought you would have time for.
GEMINI - May 22/June 21
Some changes are indicated in your
career but you have been too timid
to ask for a raise or a promotion.
Assert yourself; it could be very
rewarding. Don't waste time and
energy on sonleone who will eventu-
ally let you down.
CANCER - June 22/July 22
Use your instincts this week. Some
unexpected events may be coming
your way and the best way to deal
with them is known only by you.
Don't let other people influence you;
you will be surprised by how well
your own decisions work out.
LEO - July 23/August 23
During the first few days of this
week you may feel worried and
sorry for friends who are not getting
along as well as they should. They
may eventually split up, but it is best
not to interfere. The end of the week
will be very relaxing. Enjoy the
extra time that you have at your dis-
posal.
VIRGO - August 24/Sept 22
Careful organization will help you to
avoid feeling bored, fed up and
impatiently waiting for things to
happen. During the week, probably
on Tuesday or Wednesday, a conflict
may occur with a business col-
league; this will need to be sorted
out carefully.
LIBRA - September 231Oct 23
If you want a job to be done proper-
ly, do it yourself rather than trust
people who may work carelessly.
See an accountant if you have real
financial problems. Don't trust any-
one with your business secrets; there
could be sharks around! One day
this week, something you had lost
turns up out of the blue.
SCORPIO - October 24/Nov 22
The highlight of this week seems to
be a friend getting in touch with you.
There's money in your sphere; you
may benefit from an inheritance or
an insurance policy. There is a lot of
excitement around you. Don't
neglect to tend to responsibilities
this week.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 23 ,
Hang on to your money this week
and beware of letting friends tempt
you into unwise financial obliga-
tions. Your love life looks good, but
you are in demand this week at
work. You may be taking up a new
hobby which will get you out into
the fresh air.
CAPRICORN - Dee 24/Jan 20
For the past week you have been
feeling energetic and projecting a
bright image. Something started a
few months ago should begin to
show results around now. Near mid-
week, your presence will be neces-
sary at a meeting; others will listen
to what you have to say.
AQUARIUS - January 21/Feb 18
A busy social weekend is in the fore-
cast. This is a good week to buy new
clothes or shoes, but don't be a
spendthrift! Invitations appear to be
in the offing; you may be asked out
to an amusing dinner. Aspects show
that an important meeting where
your presence will be necessary is
coming up soon.
PISCES - February 19/March 20
Romance is in the air this week! This
is a good week for anything that
involves writing; this includes letters
and lists of jobs to do. A large bill is
on the way. But don't worry; all
financial problems will be resolved.
Something you have done will now
win you lots of praise.
Your birthday this week
THE NEXT 12 MONTHS
From-October onwards you embark
on a new direction in life that makes
you feel responsible and important.
Financially, you should gain in the
late autumn and early winter. Your
personal life looks happy, as you will
be beginning many new re "lationships.
After 1991 gets under way, your life
should come on to a more even keel.
However, there will be times when
you feel nostalgic. Getting in touch
with someone from your past is likely
around March or April.
Osteopathic School Screened
Fair-Goers For Cholesterol
After a day on the West Vir-
ginia State Fair diet of elephant
ears, gyros, and corn dogs,
1,045 vistors took advantage of
cholesterol screenings, and
4,762 had free blood pressure
checks by tile West Virginia
School of Osteopathic Medicine
(wVSOMI.
WVSOM conducts the screen-
ings because blood pressure and
cholesterol checks are a simple
way to measure potential health
problems. High blood pressure
can lead to stroke or heart dis-
ease and usually has no notice-
able symptoms. According to the
American Heart Association,
blood pressure should be
checked at least once a year.
High blood cholesterol levels
increase chances of heart and
blood vessel disease and can be
lowered by cutting-down on food
high in cholesterol.
Each person was given a sllp
of paper with the results of the
screenings. "Several people came
in with their slips from last year
to compare the results," said
Betty Ewart, health educator for
WVSOM. "This shows that
people are getting the message
about cholesterol and trying to
modify their diet and lifestyles to
lower cholesterol and blood pres-
sure levels."
More than 1200 West Virglnl-
arts who visited the WVSOM
booth filled out a health assess-
ment survey as part of a re.-
search project conducted by
Craig Bolsvert, D.O., associate
clinical professor of clinical sci-
ences at WVSOM. Dr Bolsvert is
studying cardiovascular disease
in West Virginia.
WVSOM also had an Informa-
tion booth at the fair this year.
"The health screenings booth
and the information booth gave
us a great opportunity to talk to
potential students and to give
West Vlrgtnias a better under-
standing of what osteopathic
medicine Is," said John Gorby,
director of admissions at
WVSOM.
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Lewisburg, WV • 645-2424
"56 Years Proud Because Our Promises Made Were Kept"
The Mountaineers Are West Vir-
ginia's primary sports interest, and
Don Nehlen remains the central
figure. West Virginia University's
Head Football Coach is inter-
viewed, listened to, quoted - and
congratulated - year 'round. But
during football season the Coach
establishes one particular contact
with Mountianeer faithful:
The Metronews Don Nehlen
Statewide Sportsline.
Airing every Wednesday
from 7 to 9 pm.
Nehlen's call-in-talkshow
can be heard exclusively on
WRON in G reenbrier, Monroe
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