Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 15, 1978, edition 1 / Page 16
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! Pag^ 16 ^The Chronicle Local< NCSU By FranklinT. Jeffries Excellence and involvement, are words one could use to describe Sharon Michelle Smalls, a junior mechanical engineering student at North CaroUna State University. In August, 1975, Sharon, a Winston-Salem native, entered NCSU and the School of Engineering which has approximately 4,000 students with nearly [MWIUulkWlJ. fhiim iTiiii riii in Fihn" , ron's name has appeared on the Dean's List every semester, including wn for three semesters running. m Since beginning school at the age of five because her mother Mary "thought she was advanced," Sharon has con tinued to strive lor the best in. herself with a sense of humility and JaMM #3* |S5KW^Sa?CTK ^~W "WE SEBVIC I WE SELL!" PI I LARGE GROUP OF F SOFAS, BED! BUY NOW! 11 PRI (Pattw I NOV I Visit Ou I 3100 No I (next to i i^turdav April 15, 1978 Girl Ex Engint purpose. In 12 years, Sharon attended six different ele- 1 mentary schools in North 1 Carolina before graduating from R.J. Reynolds Senior High in Winston- ^ Salem in 1975. ' Sharon's father, Wil- 1 liam, is an employee of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco ( Company. Her mother is a personnel officer at Win- i ston-Salem State Univer-j in North Carolina. I was ready to go to State,'' says the North Carolina Fel- 1 FlVJWI .illl It 0 , e "That was the school for J me.' - (The Fellows Pro- * gram is a leadership deve- * lopment program N O. f State.) During her tirst semes- J ter, Sharon, who thought T of majoring in psychiatry, 1 recorded a 3.9 A "B" in F physical education proved 1 f=r % )^SWGS/1 I EJ/VHAX_rS HONE: 726-4261 I i onal COLOR PORTABLE TV ' ONLY i 268 i URNITURE ALL AT CLOSEO S, LAMPS, TABLES, CHAIRS CES WILL NEVER BE J.OWEI r?on Ave. Location Only). r i nu d r New Lo< rth Pattei Phone: 725Northside S * \ 4 celslnl lering | to be disappointing for Sharon, a high-energy activist. "I'm not very athletically inclined,'' she says. J A 3.5, her worst grade, followed. That was the last straw. Sharon, who elected to study engineering because she desired a jfrf "challenge," buckled down for serious work. If Sharon holds an office I n an organization, it's generally that of treasu*ei'. luie i liate lgnea taecT" she aayj. HBs She is a member of Pi "B Tau Sigma, the National ^nr>r>mry| aiMTJtl ?Fftr IK pneering Honor Society, ind the American Society *f MAchanicai Engineers. |? Recently engaged to 2 fimmy Exum, who holds a ? nasters in civil engineering from NCSU^ Sharon >lans to marry shortly Th( ipon graduation in 1979. cer nooi> DEMON 5CRAT( \-KINP Check E Credit 1 UT PRICES!!! R!!! IG SALV/ ration At 'son Ave. -1520 bopping Ctr I - - - ?? I DHf :v - ff\s k Kjt-- ^ I ^B1 - " - '' i , *rj ' ' W^A, utstanaing engineering student Shmroi th Carolina State University and is being b Smalls is an honor student in engin b graham cracker was named-after the Revei itury recommended a diet of bread made Eortin ISTRATG V IWW d id Kelly's I 'erms Pro Large Capacity WASK NOW ONLY ~ $99 , mJM * * kGE LOCAT Both Stores ^ Open 9 a.m. til 6 p. m. ) Monday thru Saturday (? L Bvfl B JBS^ ^Hf 1": <<S^M K?^ i Smalls, ! shown in a Uborttory si U?*siflted by ucior George Batton. eering.^ end Sylvester W. Graham who in the 18tn > from coarse flour eaten slightly stale. ratters iVt MODE [nd Used M Extended gram. 4 m lUNd IV OC /isit Our Ware Shovt 1020 South tehind Our Main Street Loc Deadly 'Spri Salmonella 1 As the weather gets warmer and our activities turn to the outdoors, picnics and family cookouts become a weekend way of life. Pleasant days, warm temperatures, and plenty of food ? the perfect breeding ground for salmonella. Salmonella is one of the most common foodborne illnesses and it is estimated to affect more than one million persons each year. Symptoms* of salmonella S3 Hb VCI . often mistaken for 24 hour flue, is seldom fatal but itqr 1'n^ntn. the elderly, and chronical ly ill persons. While refrigeration and h freezing retard their growth and cooking destroys them, salmonella organisms multiply rapidLy at tprpp^ratures between 45 and 114 degrees F. ion t LS U: ? ONEerchand 12" diagonal Black & White F NOW ONLY Apply Now For Your Prafarrad Ci Credit Card Racaiva Up To $750 CREDIT with APPROVED Major \ RVE YOl (house Sc 'room Marshall ation). Phone: 1 / * ns JFf?r*?rV -V -.--^ -_-r~_-r-rr:?J: ^oisoning Contaminated fresh meats do not usually contain salmonella at levels ? high enough to produce illness. However, they are frequently the vehicles that carry salmonella into the kitchen. This cross contamination can occur when a knife or cutting board, used to cut raw meat or poulty, is not washed before coming in contact with another food. Once cross contamination has auHuuiieKa 1,1 1 hiiMftlniiw levels if the food is held for several hours at room that i? cools Yory slowlv According to the Internal there were 90,836 women m i 11 i o n a i r e s ? b u t only 89,164 men millionaires. T B We. I SED I lise). | 'ORTABLE A | u?tom?r INStANT Cr?dit Cards. I U!N I ] ilvage I '25-4251
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 15, 1978, edition 1
16
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