Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 27, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page AlO-The Chronicle, Thursday, June 27, 1985 Kindergarten graduates end spring with Disney W orld trip Tiny Tim Kindergarten graduates and their families and friends traveled to Disney World, Epcott Center and Sea World in Orlando, Fla., to end the spring season. Thomas Howard, the incoming president of Tiny Tim, organized the trip with the assistance of Ishman Woodard and James E. Sims, PTA members. Those who participated in touring these exhibits, rides and shows were Lynn C. Golden, Valerie West, Stephanie Wilkins, Sheri Golden, B.J. Wilkins, Alphonzo Vance, Rebecca Vance, Tameka Vance, Latandra Vance, William Butler, Brenda Butler, William Butler HI, Jonathan Butler, Karen Blue, Kevin Blue, Shamel Blue, Denise C. Dubose, Chiae Dubose, Michael Dubose, Renate Dubose, Bonnie Nash, Shakema Nash, Gloria J. Snow, Charles W. Snow, Justin R. Snow, Henry Jones Jr., Mary M. Jones, Katina N. Jones, Erika R. Hobback, James Edwards Sims Sr., Odessa Davis Sims, April Denise Sims, Alford L. Davis Sr., Doris C. Davis, Shannon L.^Davis, Alford L. Davis Jr., Greta Giles, Tora Giles, Gloria Jeffries, Micha Jef fries, Allana Jeffries, Gayle King, Wayne King, Justin King, Thomas R. Howard Sr., Annie S. Howard, Thomas R. Howard Jr., Kimberly N. Howard, Robert G. Jarrett, Claudette B. Jarrett, Randy G. Jarrett, Daryle L. Jarrett, Lynda H. Webster, Jarvis E. Webster, Nikicha Webster, Kya Webster, Marian Jones, Betty Fowler, Kia Jones, Tameka McMoore, Hattie McLaurin, Brodrick McLaurin, Melissa McLaurin, Oshman W. Woodard, Carolyn J. Woodard, Ishman W. Woodard Jr., Shadrienne Woodard, Mildred Hughes, Racquel Hughes, Tif fany Hughes, Herbert T. Dula Sr., Barbara N. Dula, Herbert T. Dula Jr., Bradford N. Dula, Teresa Hodge, Lorrain Barr inger, Lakesha Dawn Hodge, Tiffany Barringer, Jo Ann D Brown, Joya E. Brown, John T. Brown Jr., Lawson B. Nichols, Helen Nichols, Edna D. Hall, James T. Hall Jr., Tomeka Y. Hall, Shannoh Tyler, Deborah D. Hall, La Tonya Hall Tin Hall and William Hall ’ ^ , inwiiuia, i^uiict u. nail, nciii, oiiiiiixuii lyici, i^euoiaii nail and Wiliiaixi Close-Up From Page A6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijii files on the students to point out their strengths and weaknesses. Lockett says he is overwhelmed with the enthusiasm of the students. “They are the reasons we are successful,” he says. Dr. Velma Watts, project director, handles recruitment for the program. She says that she will keep up with the par ticipating students to see how they respond to the program as well as how they scored on the MCAT. She is also in touch with the students’ parents. “In my recruitment, 1 contact the parents, establish a relation ship with the parents and create a staying power,” says Watts. The students have taken six weeks out of their summer vaca- and tion to attend this program, they don’t seem to mind. “It’s been fun, we look at the end results,” says James Hearn, a general physics major from Knoxville College. “As a potential medical stu dent, I would be spending the summer in school anyway, plus, you get paid for it,” says Hearn. Hearn says that the students receive $300 for the six weeks. The students’ food and rooms on the WSSU campus are also paid for. “It’s not really a giving up, but an opportunity,” says Cynthia King of Mars Hill. King says she wants to be a medical missionary. Kassandra Cotton of Alabama A&M says she had heard of the program from one of her counselors and decided she wanted to go to school somewhere different for a change. Natalie Rogers, a graduate of A&T State University in Greensboro, says she’s in the pro- ; gram to get ready for the MCAT. Rogers is interested in sports medicine. “I’ve been applying since my freshman year to dif ferent enrichment programs; this is the first one to accept me, so 1 had to go for it,” says Rogers. Otarod Bahrani, a freshman at WSSU, says, “I thought that this program would help me now to participate in as a freshman.” Homaun Sartip of Wake Forest says he’s more interested in politics but has been taking liberal arts classes whidnv" ' him job options when he‘ieav, school. Sartip says he is in the prog, to prepare for medical schoof m case he decides to go. ' Correction In last week’s edition of j Winston-Salem ‘ front-page photo Chronici^ complete photo informationl Pictured were Alderman U Little, Sammy Mitchell and tlM* ~ supporters ® tilt ^'■^Lloyd Presbyter! ryl Hunt gathered Church on Friday, June 14', day Hunt was found guiltj-j. first-degree murder. * regrets th(er ror 1 - 'ii c/ * ' .. .1 : 45% off All area rugs Sale $198 to $880 Reg. $360 to $1600 A wide selection of richly-hued Oriental patterns, graphic contemporary designs, plus replicas of African Berber styles. Some hand- knotted, all wool styles. Sale prices effective through Saturday, June 29th. 62% off 40% to 70% off A gathering of tulips. Fresh and lively. Bright and ever-so-cheerful. Crisn red hiuo end bowls, cups and saucers. Completer set includes covered sugar bowl, creamer, platter, and vegetable dish. Orig. Sale 20 pc. dinner set 100.00 29.99 5 pc. completer set 50.00 14.99 2 pc. mixing bowl set 14.99 7.99 Chip and dip set 19.99 7.99 Oak bread box 49.99 24.99 Uet similar savings on coordinating soup tureens, coffee mugs, souffle dishes, tea pots, serving trays, baking dishes, and more. Kitchen accessories and pantryware also on sale. Limited quantities. Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 20lh. SAVE ON PRISCILLAS Ginger jar lamps Sale 29.99 Reg. $80. High-gloss ceramic with brass mounting and pleated fabric shade. In 9 fashion colors. 26 in. high. Brass-plated lamps. Sale 29.99 Reg. $70. Classic candlestick shapes with shirred pleated fabric shades. Each takes 3-way bulb. 30 in. high. Sale prices effective through Saturday, July 6th. 20% off Prints, ruffles, more All our Priscilla curtains are on sale. Polyester/ cotton blends in charming prints and solids edged with ruffles, lace, or both. Many with matching tiers and valances. Winston-Salem, Hanes Mall 768-2510
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 27, 1985, edition 1
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