8B The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, September 27, 1990
ii ii
FROM THE MAYOR'S DESK
By: lhL Gainer, Mayor City of Lewisburg
Although the 1990 version of
tile city's "First Night" will be
only the tenth such celebration,
It has quickly become a mean-
lngful and traditional occasion.
It is a time to bring our towns
people and our children together
for the opening of the Christmas
season, for the tree lighting, and
to share in the true meaning of
Christmas.
It has been suggested that the
site be moved from Andrew Le-
wis Park to the grounds of Car-
negie Hall. Such a move would
eliminate the safety hazard con-
nected with throngs of people
standing along busy U. S. Route
219 and of young people darting
across the road.
The grounds of Carnegie Hall
are quiet and beautiful and
would probably better accommo-
date expansion or growth of the
celebration than Andrew Lewis
Park. On the other hand. An-
drew Lewis Park has been the
site from the beginning apd the
decorations are appropriate for
the main entrance to town.
While the decision has not yet
been made. I think it would be
interesting to try the Celebration
at Carnegie Hall this year to
evaluate the advantages and dis-
advantages. A large evergreen
tree will be planted and deco-
rated at Andrew Lewis Park to
"light" the entrance to town, but
First Night would be held at Car-
negie.
Please fill out and return the following questionaire to help the
organizers reach a decision:
cut along dotted llne
--11 prefer First Night at Andrew Lewis Park.
[--~I prefer First Night at Carnegie Hail.
'-'] I would be willing to try First Night at Carnegie for
evaluation.
~It really doesn't matter if a tree at Andrew Lewis Park
is also decorated.
Comments:
Name:
Address:
N90341 t0-37
Don't Put Yourself In A Bad Scene.
Don't Take Drugs.
East Hi School Students Get Awards
For 3-Point-6 Or Better Grade Averages
Twenty-seven seniors at
Greenbrier East High School in
Fairlea received academic letter
pins September 10 for maintain-
ing a minimum 3.6 grade-point
average the past two years.
The awards were part of the
school's annual opening assem-
bly held each year to recognize
students for achievements made
during the past school year. Ap-
proximately 1,200 parents, stu-
dents, faculty, staff members,
administrators, and guests at-
tended. Student Council presi-
dent Amanda Coleman presided
over the assembly. Vice-presi-
dent Richard Banton introduced
those who presented the awards,
including Sharon Rowe, public
relations director of The Green-
brier Hotel, which sponsors the
academic awards.
In addition to the academic
letter pins, the 27 seniors re-
ceived a pass to all school activi-
ties for the 1990-91 year. Eight-
een other seniors and 35 juniors
earned academic letters for
maintaining a minimum 3.6 av-
erage for one year.
New this year were the award-
ing of "gold cards" and "green
cards." Twenty-four students
with perfect attendance, no be-
havioral problems or tardies,
and membership on the honor
roll for the past semester (at
least a B average, with no F's)
received "gold cards." The award
entitles each recipient to re-
wards good for one semester, in-
cluding free admission to school
activities, free lunch once a
month, the waiver of parking
permit fees, a ten-per-cent dis-
count on concession stand pur-
chases, and free Items at partict-
. pattng area businesses.
One-hundred four students
with no more than three ab-
sences, no behavior problems, a
minimum C average (no F's) and
no more than three tardies dur-
Ing the past semester received
"green cards." The award entities
them to free admission to sport-
ing events for nine weeks, a free
lunch every two months for one
semester, and a free Item at the
concession stand every two
weeks for a semester.
The assembly concluded with
a multl-media presentation en-
tiffed "Desire," produced by Moti-
vational Media Assemblies of
Burbank, California. Junior high
school students from area
schools attended the presenta-
tion that afternoon.
Juniors receiving academic
letters: Alan Aboushama, Robert
Adair. Shane Anderson. Jeffery
Banton, Chad Barry. Rebecca
Baum, Jeffery Bostlc. Jennifer
Carter, C. J. Childers, Shawn
Claytor, Debra Delong. Pamela
Dixon, Tonya Falls, Damian
Huff, Josh Hunter, Carmela
Jackson, Kathleen Langdon, Jef-
frey Mauzy, Courtney Moran,
Mellssa Painter, Kami Richards.
Andrew Rose, Kathleen Shank,
Darlene Shortridge. Valerie
Shrader, Shelly Simms, Eliza-
beth Smith, dames Tolosa. Tina
Turner, Amy Wadsworth, Robert
Walkup, Mattie Watts, Abigail
Wilson, Theresa Wonyetye, and
Jennifer Wykle.
Seniors receiving academic
letters: Anita Carter, Brenda
Clarkson, Holly Doyle, Ernestine
Entsminger, Susan Handke,
Chrystal Hinkle, Gary Hoke, Eric
Keene, Sarah Kirby, Lucy
Marshall, Stefanie Morgan, Kent
Redden, Jamie Richmond, Randi
Smith, Audrey Thomas, Eliza-
beth Vance, Elizabeth Warren,
and Shannon Warren.
Seniors receiving pins for aca-
demic letters: Kathleen Baker,
Richard Banton, Amber Cook,
Chastity Daniels, Jessica
Fauber, Nota Ford, Samuel
Groves, Ashley Hampton, Mary
Huffman, Jennifer Jenkins, Amy
Johnson, William Livesay, David
Londeree, Amanda McClung,
Angela McClure, Jessica Mendel-
son, Karla Morgan, Kevin O'Neill,
Kristina Pence, mark Persinger,
Elise Ramsey, Melanie Reynolds,
Angela Tincher, Scott Weikle,
Katrina White, Stephen Wilson,
and Marjorie Wingler.
Students receiving "gold
cards': Rebecca Baker, Chad
Barry, Rebecca Baum, Shannon
Boggs, C. J. Childers, Jennifer
Clinebell, Damian Huff, Jennifer
Jenkins, Amy Johnson, Lucy
Marshall, Andrea McClintic.
Mike McMiIlion. Kent Modlin,
Todd Nickell, Mike Patterson,
Stephanie Plaster, Darlene Shor-
trldge, Jennifer Tolosa. Ryan
Turner, Thomas Vaughn, Amy
Wadsworth, Bobby Walkup,
Terry Wonyetye, and Ken Wylie.
Students receiving "green
cards': Alan Aboushama, Aaron
Ambler, James Anderson, Shane
Anderson, Stephanie Baker, Jeff
Banton, Julie Banton, Emily
Benedict, Shelby Boone, Jeff
Bostic, Chris Breedlove, Robert
Carson, Lorl Carter, Carrie
Childers, Brenda Clarkson, La-
von Claytor, Shawn Claytor,
Amanda Coleman, Susan Cole-
man, Ronnie Cruse, Paul Curry,
Elizabeth Defibaugh, Noel
Dahaven, Kevin Deitz, Debra De-
long, Michael Dickson, Anthony
Dixon, Dawn Dixon, Jeff Dodd,
Holly Doyle, Melissa Dunbar,
Beverly Ellis, Ernestine
Entsmlnger, Stephanie Erskine,
Margie Evans, Mary Evans,
Tonya Falls, Jessie Fauber,
Mark Feury, Sarah Flippin,
Wesley Fogus, Hatha Gable,
Kristen Gillilan, Gary Glover,
Johnny Glover, Derrick Grant,
Birch Graves, Jeff Gray, Shawn
Groves, Rick hall, Ashley Hamp-
ton, Wesley Hamrick, Andrew
Hanna, Laura Harless, Leslie
Harris. Darlene Hartsook, Chris
Hedrick, Chrystal Hinkle, Greta
Hinterstelner, Dale Hoke, Marc
Holbrook, James Hoover, Jamie
Hunter, Josh Hunter, Amanda
Jackson, Cammie Jackson,
Samuel Johnson, Steven Jones,
Susan Jones, Caroline Kelley,
Sarah Kirby, Kathleen Langdon.
Elvis ,Larue, Joe Livesay. Kelly
Livesay, David Londeree, Jeff
Mauzy, Amanda McClung,
Melissa Painter, Kristine Pence,
Angela Perry, Mark Persinger.
Chris Ramsey, Melanie Rey-
nolds. Andrew Rose, Sean Sabol,
Daniel Schick, Chris Seams,
Britton Shaver, Scott Sheppard,
Randi Smith, Lori "Ferry, Audrey
Thomas, Brian Thomas, Angle
Tincher, Jamie Tolosa, Ltbby
Vance, Karen VanMetre, Lisa
White, Chris Wilfong, Pat Wil-
liams, Abby Wilson. Amy Wilson,
and Jennifer Wykle.
$15 Grand Grant
Goes To Monroe
Delegate Mary Pearl Compton
presented a $15,000 Community
Partnership grant approved by
Governor Gaston Caperton to
the Monroe County Community
Services Council, Inc. to defray
costs for repairs to the Commu-
nity Building.
When approving the grant,
Governor Caperton said, "Your
community has exemplified the
ideal of working in partnership
to achieve a goal. This Commu-
nity Services Building is a result
of the entire community working
together.
"This grant is a result of your
delegate, Mary Pearl Compton,
and your government working
together and is our contribution
to this worthwhile endeavor," he
added.
The Community Services
Building was purchased by the
council in February with public
and private sector assistance.
The building is being renovated
and will be used for a variety of
the council's community service
activities, including "parenting"
and health education classes, fi-
nancial counseling, weatheriza-
tion and rural homeless projects.
State
Looks For
Nominations are
accepted for a
development prog
West Virginia
merce --
ginia." Nominations
taken for those who
to be considered as
in the program's
class, set to begin In
l'he program
individuals from
who possess strong
potential, have a deer
tion for West Virginia
desire to get more
improving the
said Sandy Rogers,
for Leadership
"We are looking for
vated men and wom¢
to make a difference
communities and for
Ms Rogers said
forms are being
many organizations
as possible.
Individuals
program may
selves and/or
"Plenty of
available from the
flee," Ms Rogers
hope everyone who
returns one so he
receive an application
The deadline for
is November 1. In
sure proper
one individual per
will be selected.
have to be members
Virginia Chambt
program's steering
anticipates having
represents a
backgrounds,
tions and
gers added.
Those selecte
program's first
fled in early
gram will get
1991 and will
two-day education
weekend a month
secutive months.
will be held in cities
the state.
Those selected
to pay a $500
cover all lod
tion costs
program. However,
viduals wlll be
tain sponsorship for
from their em
groups, Ms Rogers
scholarships will be
• those who qualify.
For more
Leadership West
receive nominations
the West Virginia
at 342- I 115.
@
1991 Tempos,
Thunderbirds, F150
1989 TAURUS GL,, SW,
1982 Exeort, 4 speed automatic, AM-FMjflr condition,
transmission .................... $1,690 10,000 ndles ........... $13,400
1989 TAURUS, 4 dom', automatic, 1989 LINCOLN Town Ctr, Air, 1986 FIt;0, 4x4, 117 WB, VS, 4 1990 CROWN VICTORIA LX, 1989 AEROSTAR
AM/FM Cassette, air, 16,000 miles PW, CC, AM/FM Cassette, leater speed transmission, one owner i air, PW, CC, AM/FM Cassette, passenger air, AM/FM .
...................... $12,900 seats, 22,000 mi ........ $18,300 ....................... $9,490 only 8,000 miles ........ $16,900 owner .................
1989 MUSTANG, automatic, PS,
PB, air condition, blue, low miles
........................ $8,990
1988 JEEP
ONEER V& auto, PW, air, AM/
FM cammtt~ one owner 20,000
1990 Dodge Caravan Mark m 1990 TEMPO GL, 4 door,
conversion, V6 auto., AM/FM automatic, aim" cond., AM/FM,
[c ass., 1 owner, 5,000 mi.$17,$00 18,000 miles ........... $10,200
1990 TAURUS 4
engine
1986 AEROSTAR Cargo Van, V6 1989 PROBE GT, $ speed,
engine, $ speed tram,, one owner A/Vl/FM, CD player, PW, sharp
........................ $$,690 vehicle, red ........... $11,900
1988 BUICK SKYLARK-4 dr.,
auto, air, AM/FM, one owner
27,000 miles .................... $8490
i987 MUSTANG convertible,1986 NI~AN, King Cab, 4x4, $
automatic, AM/FM cassette, air, speed transmission, clean.
white, low miles ......... $9,990 ....................... $8,990
1986 BRONCO
6spd., AM/FM/
1990 ESCORT, 4 door,
AM/FM, PS, white, low miles.
........................ $8,490
1990 THUNDERBIRD,auto- 19~ TEMPO, ! door, aetomttk, 19f/ 1985 LTD, 4 door, V6 engine,
marie, CC, PW AM/FM Cassette, AM/FM, air coati., 12,000 miles speed, ak cond., AM/FM cass., automatic, PW, FB, AM/FM.
12,000 ml ............. $15,400 ........... ~. ........... $8,990 one owner ............. $10,900 ....................... $3,690
1983 F250 4X4 1~ WB 4 spd,
1980
UNION, W.V/L
"West Virginia's Big Little Ford Dealer''
The Onht New Car Dealer Located In Monroe Countqt
Sales and Parts Department Open From 8 to 12 On Sat.
See The Salesman Of Your
Kenneth Kirby - 772-3082 or I-I
James Furrow - 832-6814 or
