Education Spotlight resent duties include reinforcing reading and math sie seeafuaets of ith ndvidual help. Clecieal and supervisory sctiities round out her day. Mrs. Johnson and her husband Denny, an employee of the fitston DuPont plant, liv in the country near Ayden, Thee ‘win sons, Ron ernest ate tain ale spat aibuslasts; daughter Rebecca, an active fith grader, lcs cajogee kites. Inher esuretime, Mrs. Johnson particularyVolunteers Honored VOLUNTEERS ... The volunteers pictured above a group of second grade children entertain them, ‘were honored Monday at Ayden Elementary School (Photo by Page Adkins) for their service to the school. They watch closely es At Elementary School School volunteers contribute a service that cannot be legislated or funded by the state or eounty—their earing and sharing is a gift, truly, from the heart. Ayden Elementary School honored & diverse group of volunteers with a coffee hour Monday morning. Among those present were participants in the Listeners, classroom volunteers, and ‘Adopt-A-Schoo! program. Expressions of praise and thanks Were given to the group by Prineipal Stuart Tripp, Assistant Principal Page Adkins, N.C. Representatives Walter Jones, Jr. and Ed Warren, Pitt County Volunteer Coordinator Carol Barwick, Pitt Community Schools Director Alice Keene, and Mrs. Eddie West An average of thirty-five volunteers a month have given ver fifteen hundred hours of direct service to the schoo, in addition to many other contributions of gifts and services by a total of over sixty people Mrs. Adkins closed the group meeting by reading a letter from Gov. Jim Hunt, commending the service and long-range benefits from these volunteers at Ayden Elementary Schoo!