• t.,,r -.-~)- ",-:L
Oct 28th- Nov 3rd
21/April 20
!yOu do. don't give way to
impulses. Somethiug
planning with others
out according It) your
0Ils, but stay cool :uld
li you lollow
might conic upon
ere~,tlng inlorlnation.
~ril 21/May 21
planetary activity, lilt
to be desired at the
patience---things will
soon. In the mean-
Ill :ou can to look alter
sieally and emotionally.
22/June 21
at work will +s[|l:li|t y'IIU,r
being critical, mflmlplM
even hostile. Tension
as the week goes on, so
to relax and unwind
'.r you can find a few rain-
Friends will seek your
quite often, but a cozy
two is much more your
it. June 22/july 22
!great deal el turmoil in
!ens this week! Social
will tap not only
but also your energy.
keep pace with your
' tllake )our work suffer.
t.o you for help. The end
Js a good time for eels-
23/August 23
preoccupy you at
It, SO watch out Ior
prob-
Week when Mars and
a highly significant role
Money won't be tile
worries--financially,
Js promising.
24/Sept 22
¢the trends are favorable,
encounter some minor -~s midweek. These
Irritating, but patience
will eventually pay
is lively ;utd interest-
moment. There will be
"qllenls toward the
arecast cycle•
23/Oc1 23
~tarts out well, but keep
things. Expenses are
those o1 you trying to
tt dearest friends, l)on't
gel papers, especially in
ith property matters.
Ix." a very calm week.
SCORPIO - tIctol)er 24/Nm 22
You're lull ul vitality and ready to
seize every opportunity that comes
your way. But do give your,,clf
time to discriminate between
what's WOlthwhile and what's not.
Later in the week. you'Ll have
much to discuss with your parlner.
SAGITTARil/S - Nov 23111ec 21
Mercury highlights nlany areas ot
your life this week: you'll bc full of
bright ideas, llowever, you'll also
libel restless and disinclined to stick
to routine. Career hopes are raised
by events at work, but it'll be several
weeks before you'll know ~hcther
they '11 be iull tiled.
CAPRICIIRN - Dec 22/Jan 211
Thi,lgs don't seem to be working out
well for your friends, so doll'l be
surprised il they have to change or
cancel an.:lngelllenls. Your p;.lltller
may be laced with a famil,, proMeln
near tile end el this week, but lie or
she will be able to cope if )tilt LIfC
there to help.
AQUARIUS - January 21/Feb 18
Be sure to keep tile weekend
free--you'll De very busy ;fl hollle.
Your career takes up so nltl;., ii of
your time and energy that youl part-
her Inay feel tlnconlforL.tblc. Try to
be in,tire av,;tlc of your ohligations.
l,etlelS and phone calls bring news
and invitations on Wedne~,tJay or
Thursday.
PISCES - February IWMarch 21)
The planet Mercury is quite power-
ful, but at the s;.tnle time r::lthcf
erratic. It's in the heavells right
now, and you'll notice a quicken-
ing of tempo in all that happeus ;it
your place of work. Plans seem It)
change by the minute, tlowever,
your personal and social life won't
be affected--accordin,,,2 to Venus
and Jupiter.
Your birthday' this week
THE NEXT 12 Mt)NTtlS
You are probably looking lor reas-
surance and support but at lhe
same time feel independent.
Doll't. however, beconlc too intlO+
spective and introverted. The
coming year is one during which
you should make full use t)l )our
intuition. Do not let others impede
your progress, Thing', clear up
dramaticall) in 1991 you ',ec the
light over ce[tain lllatters :and ;.ire
able to plan ahead accol+dingly.
Natural Helpers
Conduct Workshop
The Natural Helpers Club of
Greenbrier East High School
held a training workshop Octo-
ber 18-19 at the Lewlsburg
United Methodist Church.
Tile club menlbers presented
a skit, "Masks," as an introduc-
tion to the task of becoming the
kind of person their peers can
come to for help and support in
situations teenagers often en-
counter.
The students experienced ex-
ercises dealing with self aware-
ness, self esteem, trust and deci-
sion making skills. Catherine
Barnes and Jeff Artis of Seneca
Behavioral Health Center, along
with Mrs Sharon Wolfe, sponsor
of the Natural Helpers, and Mrs
Phyllis Myers, guidance coun-
selor at GEHS, presented exer-
cises that encourage and help
students become confident in
their ability to be a natural
helper.
Mrs Debbie White and Mrs
Barbara Blackburn, GEHS guid-
ance counselors, along with Mrs
Wolfe taught a unit on commu-
nication skills; Artis addressed
substance abuse; Cindy McCall,
Greenbrier director for Seneca
Behavioral Health Center, gave a
lecture on eating disorders; and
Gloria Martin of the Famiy Ref-
uge Center lead a discussion on
domestic violence and sexual
abuse.
On Thursday afternoon, a
community resource panel made
up of representatives from the
Department of Health; Depart-
ment of Health and Human
Services; the Juvenile Probation
Department; the Seneca Behav-
ioral Center and the Adolescent
Day Treatment program shared
their expertise with the students.
Mrs Myers noted that Green-
brier East students are encour-
aged to seek out a natural helper
when problems become difficult
for them. Students may make
contacts with Natural Helper
members through the Guidance
office or through the sponsor,
Mrs Wolfe.
PEOPLE
SERVING
PEOPLE
GEHS Reports
Mailed to Homes
Mid Term progress reports
have been issued by the faculty
members of Greenbrier East
high School and, according to
Principal Charles Carney,
should have arrived at the stu-
dents' homes via the mail.
Carney noted that reports are
usually sent to students who are
failing or near failing in a course
of study so that adjustments in
the student's sludy procedures
can be made for that particular
course.
He also noted that faculty
members including members el
the Guidance department staff
welcomed parental phone calls
and conference concerning the
student's academic standing and
classroom department.
Parents interested in a par-
ent/teacher conference should
contact the school's guidance of-
rice to make appointments, Car-
ney added. "We encourage this
involvement."
Take out a
subscription to the
Mountain Messenger
Subscription Rates
In State: $14.84
In State Senior Citizens
$13.78
In State Students
$11.13 (9 mos.)
Out of State $15.00
Out of State Senior
Citizens $14.00
Mountain Messenger
122 N. Court Street
LewisburI!, WV 24901
The Mountain Messenger, Thursday, October 25, 1990 5B
East Sophomore Orientation
' While members of the junior
class at Greenbrier East High
School were Inking the State
County tests of the CB'IS series
on October 1 1-13, the sopho-
more class was given an orienta-
tion program to various activities
and services available in the
eastern Greenbrier County area.
Mrs Phyllis Myers, sophomore
counselor, organized the pro-
gram which featured Ms Carol
Mann and Shirley Adwell of The
Culinary Shop at The Green-
brier; Gloria Marlin and Bob Al-
der of the Family Refuge Center;
L. J. Fauber, speech therapist;
Heather Hanson, Criss Haynes
and Reverend Weston Guthrie. of
the Haiti mission program from
the area churches; Eco "ltmatre;
Matthew Lenders of the Pills-
burg Art Institute; Gene Myers
on how to make money work for
you; Vlvian Conley ol Carnegie
llall; Greg Johnson of Davis-
Slnart Inc.; Rita Bridgen, story
teller; Jeff Aries and Catherine
Barnes of the Rural Adolescence
Program of Seneca Mental
Health.
Also Ginny Walls, Amy
Johnson and Melissa Dunbar of
the the Greenbrler Valley The-
atre; Rob Gordon, a story teller;
and Greenbrier East faculty
members Patty Warren, Kathy
Trout, David Wllliamson, Homer
Jarrell, Steve Kirk, Patty Gray,
Phyllis Myers, and Debbie
Killcolin and her student assis-
tants, Lori Perkins and Holly
Doyle.
Members of the senior class
had a one day career day pro-
gram and two days of testing us-
ing an Armed Forces testing pro-
grain.
Bachelor of Arts
Made Available
The University of West Vir-
ginia System and the State Col-
lege System of West Virginia is
please to announce a new bro-
chure describing the Regenls
Bachelor of Arls Degree program
available at the ten state sup-
ported institutions of higher
education. The Regents Bachelor
of Arts Degree program is one of
the fastest growing degree pro-
grams available state wide lor
adults.
The Regents Bachelor of Arts
Degree program is designed with
the adult student in mlnd, and it
differs from other baccalaureate
degree programs tn many re-
spects. First. college credit may
be awarded for work or life expe-
rience, and these credits may
count toward the degree require-
ments. Second, while the pro-
gram is designed to ensure the
P, egents B.A. degree student a
sound educational foundation,
rigid specialization requirements
are not imposed.
For a copy of the new RBA
Degree Program brochure and
additional information contact
Dwight D. Moore, RBA Co6rdina-
for at Bluefleld State College by
(:ailing 327-4071, or 327-4109,
toll free In West Virginia 1-800-
344-8892 or out of state tele-
phone 1-800-654-7798.
I
If you like The Mountaio Messenger.,.
Please tllank our advertisers
i i i i " i" " i J iilll u i i i
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