4B The Mountain Mesunger, Thur~lay, September 13, 1990
Opens In Spa City
Cynthia C. Fitting
Miss Fitting Wins
Monroe Scholarship
Cynthia C. Fitting has been
selected to receive the Alvon B.
Shlflet Memorial Scholarship
Award for 1990. The scholarship
was made possible by gifts of
relatives and friends of the late
Reverend A. B. Shillet, and will
be awarded each year to a de-
serving Monroe County student
who has a college sophomore
rating or higher. Miss Fitting is a
student at Radford University
where she received tile 1989-90
Outstanding Student Award.
She is enrolled in the Honors
Program and serves as President
of Alpha Lainbda Delta honor
fraternity. She maintains a 4.0
grade point average and has
been named to the National
Dean's List.
Miss Fitting is a business
management major with a minor
in broadcast communications.
She is currently serving as a
Freshman Advisor and is a
member of the Union Memorial
Baptist Church where she is pi-
anist.
Nap time provides a breather for workers at White Sulphur Springs'
new Burr Rabbit Child Development Center. The center opened Au-
gust 13 in a new building adjacent to the White Sulphur Springs
Family Care Center on Route 92. The name is a play on the "Br'er
Rabbit" name made famous by author Joel Chandler Harris and refers
to Charles Burr, a local farmer who sold the land on which the center
is located. "We felt there was a need for a good, structured, depend-
able day care center in White Sulphur Springs," director Judy Burns
said. "The response has been great with pre-school and day-care
children." Mrs Burns and her sister, Jennifer Childers, are co-owners
and offer care for children from ages two through twelve, along with a
)re-school. Drema Clinebell is assistant director.
Monroe Parent ikdvisory Group
Will Meet September 20
AARP Driving Class
Offered Locally
The American Association of
Retired Persons (AARP) will offer
a "55/Alive Mature" driving
course September 26 and Sep-
tember 27 at the Renick Fire-
house. This is a two day course
and will be given from 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. on September 26 and
from 8 a.m. to noon on Septem-
ber 27. For more information,
call Charles Boothe, instructor,
at 645-1519.
The Monroe County Parent
Advisory Council for Special
Education will meet September
20, at 7 p.In. at the Vocational
School.
Parents and teachers of stu-
dents enrolled in special educa-
tion classes are invited to attend.
Special Education includes
Behavior Disorders, Blind and
Partially Sighted, Communica-
tion Disorder (Speech), Deaf-
Blind, Deaf and Hard of Hearing,
Gifted, Menially hnpaired, Other
Health hnpalred (Autism), Physi-
calls,, Handicapped, Preschool
Iiandicapped and Specilic Learn-
ing Disabilities (L.D.).
If you need inlbrrnation about
the Special Education Process,
regulations pertaining to Special
Education, articles and informa-
tion concerning specific handi-
caps, where to find help lbr your
child or would like to be in touch
with parents of chiklren with
similar handicaps, call lhe Par-
ent Resource Center located at
the Board of Education office.
The nulnbers are 832-6259 or
772-3094.
Fluoride Mouth
Rinsing At
Greenbrier Schools
The Greenbrier County
Schools, in co6peration with the
Division of Public Health Den-
tistry of the West Virginia State
Health Department is offering to
all students in grades one
through six a fluoride mouth
rinsing program to prevent den-
tal decay. This method of apply-
ing fluoride has been demon-
strated to be effective in control-
ling tooth decay. Participants
will rinse their mouths in school
with a 0.2 per cent neutral so-
dium fluoride solution for one
minute once each week under
supervision.
This project is important to
the oral health of your child.
Participation is entirely volun-
tary and without cost to you, ac-
cording to a news release from
the Greenbrter County Board of
Education.
Lynn Fields Gets
Outreach Job
The Greenbrier County Commit-
tee on Aging, Inc. announces the
addition of Lynn Fields of Ron-
ceverte to their staff.
Ms Fields is employed as an Out-
reach Worker for the Eastern end
of Greenbrier County. She works
out of the Lewisburg Nutrition
Site which is located beside the
Indoor Pool at the Osteopathic
School on Lee Street.
Any senior, aged 60 or over, who
needs Ms Fields' assistance,
may contact her by calling 645-
1978, Monday through Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 4 D.m.
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PEOPLEI
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BURR RABBIT
CHILI) DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC.
• 'More Ths~ Juat & Day Caxe"
DAYCARJ¢ & PRF.,S HOOL
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Ages 2-12
Hours: 6:30 AM - 6:00 PM 4
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WATCH FOH US THE SHRINE PARADE
The Messenger Brings You News
McCulloch Pro-StreamTM Blower
• 21.2cc gas engine
• Rugged ball bearings and hard-chrome cylinder for durability
• Anti-vibration grip on handle
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422 EDGAR AVE.
RONCEVERTE, W.VA.
647-5353
•
Rainelle Junior
Has Forty Me:
Area junior high and high school bands are gearing up
season of entertaining football crowds. Jay Frye, rigt
Rainelle Junior High School band during one of its
mer practices in the school's band room. Approximately
in grades seven, eight, and nine comprise the Rainelle
according to Mr Frye.
I I
IG a o tSeFr°bm eG°v]
Governor Gaston Caperton
announced today two awards
from the partnership for Prog-
ress Challenge Fund to southern
West Virginia for tourism devel-
opment projects initiated by the
Area Five and Six Partnership
councils.
Area Five, which includes
Fayette. Greenbrier. Mercer,
Monroe, Nicholas, Raleigh and
Summers counties received
$25,000 for a Tourist Informa-
tion Delivery System.
This project, matched with
$35,000 in local support, will
produce a map of area attrac-
tions, highway signs and bill-
board flags for the visitor infor-
mation station, and training for
"step-on tour bus guides" in
co6peration with Theater West
Virginia coach tours.
Dr Jerry Beasley, chairman of
the Area Five Council and presi-
dent of Concord College, said,
"This grant enables us to solve a
problem and encourages us to
promote tourism regionally,
rather than locally."
Concord College and West
Virginia University are collabo-
rating on the creation of an Ap-
palachian Regional Tourism
Center for research and develop-
ment and will capitalize on the
resources available through
Concord's Travel Industry man-
agement degree program.
This furthers our goal of re-
gional tourism promotion across
the region," Dr Beasley added.
Governor Caperton an-
nounced in May the creation of
the $500,000 Challenge Fund to
be matched locally by money or
in-kind services for use by the
I~artnership Councils to achieve
their goals.
Doug Maddy, partnership
co6rdinator for both Areas Five
and Six, said, "Tourism in Area
Five is already an Important part
of the economy. It Is very excit-
ing to see innovative and crea-
tive projects like both of these
build on this existing industry."
The :Partnership for Progress
program is administered through
the Governor's Office of Commu-
nity and Industrial Development.
C~
Willie
Local
Honors Ern
In ceremonies
Lewisburg at ABB
lytics, two
service awards.
ham, a Senior Test
received a
Willie Hylton, a
Shipping and
award.
Process Analytics
Asea Brown BoVe
Stamford, Connect
company with
ees. ABB ace
Engineering in
and is part of the
which has 215,000
worldwide.
Let
Me
Tuition, books, and job placement will be
provided for JTPA eligible applicants.
Participants will be paid 20¢ per mile
(round trip) from home to school.
FREE child care provided at Concord
College Child Care Center.
Work experience = 20 hrs. paid at $3.80/hr.
We will assist you in obtaining a small
business loan (if you qualify) to start
your own business.
• EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •
I j I i I
FREE TRAINING
conducted by
Concord College
through a federal government Job Training Partnership (JTPA) grant
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
Two training sessions are scheduled:
October 1-November 19, 1990 & March 4- April 29, 1991
• Food Preparation
a. Cooks
b. Assistant Bakers
c. Waiters, Waitresses
• Food Management
• Food & Beverage Service
~HOME CARE PROVIDERS
Two training sessions are scheduled:
Sept. 29-Dec. 8, 1990, from 8:30 to 1:30, and Feb. 16-Apr. 27, 1991
• Overview of Aging Process • Budget Management, Shopping Skills * C.P.R. Training (2 sessions)
• Nutrition * First Aid • Resume Writing (2 sessions)
• Housekeeping Skills (2 sessions) • Client Assessment~Reporting • 20 hours Work Experience
Anyone interested in a career in these fields, please call Theresa Kirk or
Judy Wolf at (304) 327-7155 or call the Concord College JTPA Office
toll-free in West Virginia at 1-800-344-6679 or (304) 384-5254•
This is NOT college.related course work.
Your Club
NEW
IDEA
"Your
Nursing
...either
we can
Call
No Obli,
Policy
