Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 7B
Reporter
December 5, 2012
Help Monroe Co. charities
on ‘Ga. Gives Day’ website
The Monroe County
Pregnancy Center and
Reconciliation House, Inc.
have both signed on to be a
part of GA Gives Day, a
day that is coming up on
Thursday, Dec. 6. Billed as
a "flashmob of giving," GA
Gives Day is taking advan
tage of rapid communica
tion through social media
and the spirit of generosity
that pervades this time of
the year to make it con
venient for everyone to
give to the Georgia charity
of his or her choice.
Nonprofits were invited
to register for the state
wide on-line fundraiser,
and the two organizations
in Monroe County have
done so. They can be locat
ed by name or by category.
When searching by
Monroe County,' both are
found on page 6 out of
seven pages shown. Many
larger organizations that
include service to Monroe
County are also a part of
GA Gives Day, such as, the
Boy Scouts of America and
the American Red Cross.
Everyone can be a phi
lanthropist; a $10 donation
will make a difference for
these groups. GA Gives
Day organizes nonprofit
services throughout the
state on one website.
Donors can watch the con
tributions to the different
groups grow on the web
site. Be a part of strength
ening the nonprofit com
munity in Georgia.
Learn more at
GAgivesday.org on on
Facebook.com/gagives.
Follow Twitter
©GAGIVES.
MONROE IN COLLEGE
Forsyth’s Moss
is color guard
at SEC game
Jay Moss of Forsyth, a fresh
man in UGA’s ROTC program,
was the only Bulldog chosen to
serve with the Alabama ROTC
for Saturday’s SEC title game.
One of the Alabama members
couldn’t make the trip and
Moss was chosen for his height.
He is the son of Jeff and Camille
Moss of River Forest.
PREGNANT?
• free pregnancy test
• counseling & referrals
• pregnancy, STD & abortion information
• parenting classes
• maternity clothes & baby needs
All services are free and confidential
THE PREGNANCY CENTER
not a medical clinic
478-994-3173
Mon, Tue & Thu 10:00 am - 4:30 pm
www.pregnancycentermonroecounty.org
AM
AIRLINES ARE
HIRING
Train for high paying Aviation Career.
FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-564-9634
Pharmacy &
Your Health
By Jep Castleberry
fessional careers. SCAD
offers degrees in more
than 40 areas of study, as
well as minors
in nearly 60
disciplines in
Savannah and
Atlanta,
Georgia; in
Hong Kong; in
Lacoste,
France; and
online through
Shanise Rawls SCAD
eLearning.
Shanise Deliveyon
Rawls, daughter of
Adolph and Nita Rawls,
will graduate
with honors
from Fort
Valley
University on
Saturday,
Dec.8.
Shanise is a
2009 Mary
Persons gradu
ate. She will
receive a
Bachelor’s of Science in
Social Work degree. She
has maintained academic
honors while being a mem
ber of the Fort Valley
cheerleading squad and
joining the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
Madison Cawthon of
Forsyth has been named
to the Dean's List at the
Savannah College of
Art and Design for fall
quarter 2012. Full-time
undergraduate students
who earn a grade point
average of 3.5 or above for
the quarter receive recog
nition on the Dean's List.
The Savannah College of
Art and Design is a pri
vate, nonprofit, accredited
institution conferring
bachelor's and master's
degrees at distinctive loca
tions and online to prepare
talented students for pro-
Macon State College
announces the 2012 sum
mer semester President’s
and Dean’s lists. Students
on the President's list
have a grade point aver
age of at least 3.8 while
taking a course load of at
least nine semester hours.
The Dean's list includes
students who have at least
a 3.5 grade point average
while taking a course load
of at least nine credit
hours.
Forsyth students on the
President’s list are
Mallory Nicole Miller and
Brittany Nicole Phillips.
Macon students are
Kelly S. Aikens, Pamela
Akill, Eric Charles
Bessman, Joshua P.
Buckner, Michael Scott
Carroll, Kathryn Leanne
Davis, Derek Cain
Dunaway, Ashley
Elizabeth Elrod, Michelle
Lissette Fambro, Adrienne
Alaniz Fincher, Stuart
Paul Firth, Lakeenya
Danyale Greenlee,
Elizabeth Ann Hickman,
Deborah Joan Howard,
Jonathan Y Joe, Misty
Dawn Kiernan, Charles R.
Kretlow, Marcellus Lloyd,
Ashley Christina Long,
Haley Lisette McKenzie,
Megan Darcy Moon
Weeks, Patrick Justin
Mullis, Jessica Donald
New, Kaci Jean Robinson,
Virginia Marie Shoup,
Donterio Marquell Smith,
Franklin Kyle Szigeti,
Jessica Lynn Turk, Lee
Vogt.
Forsyth students on the
Dean’s list are Melissa
Beth Duke, Jack W Evans.
From Julliette is Janet
Cantrell.
Students from Macon are
Emily Marie Allmond,
Kimberly Cheri Buckley,
Emily Anne Bumgardner,
Joy J Campbell, Roy H.
Coogle, Thomas William
Davis, India Elizabeth
Echols, David Emanuel
Garcia, Michael B.
Goddard, Tisha L Hall,
Ashleigh Denise Harper,
Tamikia Renee Johnson,
Erika Michelle Lloyd,
Jacqueline Lockhart,
Jamie Lee Luther, Natalie
Roxanne Lyder, William
November Surprise Patrol
deliverys gifts and smiles
In November, the Forsyth-Mon-
roe County Chamber of Com
merce Surprise Patrol surprised
Gresco Utility Supplies and
Robins Federal Credit Union. The
Surprise Patrol is the Chamber’s
way of thanking its members
with a box of cookies (from Sub
way), a bouquet of balloons (from
Flowers by Helen), and a big
smile! Pictured are Darlene
McLendon, Chamber president,
Stacy Ladson from Forsyth-Bet
ter Hometown, and staff of
Gresco Utility Supplies and
Robins Federal Credit Union.
W. Meriwether, Tammy
McCullough Mimbs,
Damien Elliot Morris,
Joseph Morris,
Kimberley Murray,
Pamela Price Myrick, Eric
Dwayne Owens, Arjun
Kanaiyalal Patel, Brandon
Vincent Poole, Hallie
Mechele Reagan, Jessica
Elaine Reeves, Gloria
Yvonne Reviere, Victoria
Shante' Ross, Kalyn Adele
Shreve, Kimberly Nicole
Spainhour, Villanueva
Topaze Spivey, Timothy
Andrew Theus, Robert
Douglas Wallen, Tiffany
Marie Williams, Trenton
Da'lon Williams, Sean
Keith Williams, Teonica
Lashay Williamson, Dana
Shiral Zigla
Managing Migraine Headache Attacks
A migraine is a common headache condition that is associ
ated with other symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, or pain.
Migraines may be a result of a combination of changes in blood
flow and nerve conduction that may lead to increased sensitivity
to light, sound, or movement. Women tend to experience
migraines more often than men. Migraine attacks may be
triggered by certain conditions, foods, and events. Some migraine
sufferers may experience a visual disturbance often called an
aura that serves as a warning prior to a migraine attack.
While there is no cure for migraines, available therapies can
help reduce the pain and frequency of attacks. Over-the-counter
(OTC) pain relievers such as combination
aspirin/caffeine/acetaminophen may be tried first. OTC
products should not be taken for more than two days in one
week, since this could possibly lead to more headaches. If the
pain does not improve, prescription treatments may be useful.
Triptans (sumatripatan, rizatripatan) are prescription medica
tions that come in different forms like an injection or nasal
spray for fast migraine relief. Ergotamine products may provide
some migraine relief. Some antidepressants (Amitriptyline),
seizure (Topiramate), and blood pressure medications
(Propanolol) may be taken to help prevent migraine attacks.
CASTLEBERRY DRUG CO. LLC
N. Lee St. • 994-2051
The Reporter recognizes its sponsors for its News
papers in Education program. Thanks to them, hun
dreds of students spread over Monroe County's
three elementary schools get to use the math, read
ing, civics and science they’re learning and apply it
to real life current events in their community.
Thanks to our current Newspapers in Education sponsors:
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Central Georgia EMC
GEORGIA
POWER
A SOUTHERN COMPANY
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To sponsor a classroom
Call Will at 994-2358.