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Andreoni. Those nominated are students who, according to the guidelines, “truly live out the prevention message.” They are role models for the DARE program, said Capt Brown.
He said that Tony is a straight-A student and is a quiet leader in class and during recreation time. Tony is always prepared for class, he said. The top 30 students were selected by a DARE committee composed of the Virginia DARE Association and the State Police DARE Staff.
Some added excitement was a visit from Governor Allen who praised the students and the program and was available for photos. The superintendent of the Virginia State Police and DARE regional coordinators also attended.
Capt Brown, like the rest of the DARE officers, was presented with the 1995-% Governor’s Award for Substance Abuse Prevention, and was escorted to the podium to receive it by Tony.
During the DARE graduation at RCES, several students were recognized for excelling in class.
Chris Bowers was awarded a DARE clock for trying the hardest in class, said Capt. Brown. He was obviously delighted with his prize.
Four students — Rachel Sharp, Eva Mills, Daouglas White and Kori Alexander — received prizes for their DARE essays, which they read aloud at the graduation. Each had been voted as the winner in their class by their fellow students.
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