Flonnie T. Anderson (left) and Jeannette T. Lewis complete an evaluation of a fourth-year medical student fol lowing his questioning of Anderson, who served as a "standardized patient " Locals Participate in Medical Project During the past six weeks, Flonnic T. Anderson and Jeannette T. Lewis participated in a project at Bowman Gray School of Medicine designed to improve the teaching of and the art of practicing medicine in this country. Anderson and Lewis served as "standardized patients'* who acted the role of a patient with a specific disease and were questioned indi vidually by a fourth-year medical student in a sound-proof enclosure. About SO four-year students partici pated in this project This project was initiated due to the growing concern by many in and out of the medical field that being a doctor is more than just having a mastery of facts. The project was also initiated out of a need to develop an instrument which will assess how students preparing for the medical profession can ascertain all of the pertinent facts about an ill ness, while at the same time main tain the solid trust and respect of the patient . j T Last year1lfie' four medical schools in North Carolina (Bowman Gray, Duke, UNCW, and ECU) formed a consortium and competed with 13 similar groups throughout the United States and won a $500,000 grant from the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation of New York. The grant was awarded to support the development and refinement of a Clinical Practice Examination (CPX) designed to evaluate the knowledge, communication skill sand personal behaviors of future physicians in dealing with patients. The CPX was developed by a group of faculty members from the four North Carolina medical schools working together. It is now being used at these schools this summer for the first time. Dr. Martha G. Camp, associate professor of Med ical Education at Bowman Gray, is the co-principal Iinvestigator for the Macy grant Anderson and Lewis were rec ommended for and chosen to partic ipate in the project Experience gained from admin istering and refining the CPX is expected to positively affect med ical education and doctoring throughout the United States. Goodwill Church to Ordain Deacons Goodwill Baptist Church will hold a deacon's ordination service tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Tony Lavelle Neal and Elser Rufus Cuthrell will be ordained. The speaker will be the Rev. James Ful wood, pastor of St. Mark Baptist * <, Church. ? -1 . Neal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Neal. He is the youngest of four brothers. He is a 1985 graduate of Reynolds High School and is an employee of Sara Lee. Neal is a member of the Sunday School, the GBG Chorale -and -the^Vouth Department. He is married to the former Michelle Cuthrell. Cuthrell is the soivof George P. Cuthrell Sr. and the late Elizabeth A. Cuthrell. He is the youngest of five boys. He attended Dunbar High School and is an employee of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Cuthrell is married to the fbrmer Alberta Hamilton. They have two sons. He is a member of the Sunday School, the GBC Chorale, the Youth Department, the Nurses Board, a former Trustee and is the church custodian. Fiilwood is a native of Kingstree, S.C. and is a graduate of Shaw University. He is the vice chairman of the parks and recre ation division of the city and trea surer for both the Missionary Edu cation Union and the Baptist Ministers Conference. He is mar ried to the former Hattie Easter. They have two daughters. The church is located off High way 150 West on Goodwill Road in Arcadia. The Rev. Philemon A. Samuels is the host pastor. " For information call 760-1639. Boone Celebrates 66th Birthday ?" f . tlf ?~ " ? Winners Last Week: July 19 - 2 pjn. - Car! Russell Recreation Center First Place - James Payne and Margaret Payne Second Place - Inez Geralds and Ruth Washington Third/Fourth Place - Bessie Allen and Virginia Mickens Third/Fourth Place - Pauline Caldwell and Floyd Neal July 20- 7 p.m. - Winston Lake Family YMC A Winston-Salem Duplicate Recreation Center Kings and Queens Duplicate Bridge Club First Place - Inez Geralds and Sandra Brown want to celebrate your birthday?" From that point on*- Mrs. Boone made calls and other plans right up to July 20. The seveh-and-one half-table game turned out to be Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. Bridge Club Overall winners: First Place - Inez Geralds and Reginald McCauley Second/Third Place - Renita Thompkins-Segers and Olivia Thompkins Second/Third Place ? Flonnie Anderson and Goldia Anderson Fourth Place - Virginia Mick ens and Jenny Scales ?? North-South Winners First Place - Inez Geralds and Reginald McCauley Second Place - Flonnie Anderson and Goldia Anderson Third Place - Bessie Allen and De lores Smith Fourth Place - Waldo Lester and Maijorie Lester ?M East-West Winners First Place - Olivia Thomp kins and Renita Thompkins Segers Second Place - Virginia Mickens and Jenny Scales Third Place - Sarah Boone and John Johnson Fourth Place - James Payne and Margaret Payne ? July 22 - 7 pjn. - Rupert Bell Second Place - Pauline Cald well and Floyd Neal Birthday Celebrtion Sarah J. Boone, in conjunc tion with the Winston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Club, honored their husband and game director, respectively, with a 66th birthday celebration prior to the Tuesday night bridge game. Refreshments were served. Cards and gifts were presented. In addition to the game winners listed above, the follow ing club members and guest enjoyed the celebration/game: Lil lie Cuthrell, Cleester Hickerson, Ruby Walker, Juanita Wynecoff, Demerice Erwin, Dorothy Stephens, Sandra Brown, Billie Matthews, Geneva Hill, Elizabeth Lewis, Pauline Caldwell, Floyd Neal, Jean Joyner, Harriet Smith and Ruth Washington. Billie Matthews made the birthday cake and provided deco rations (signs and balloons) for the celebration. The celebration idea was the fulfillment of a request from "Rudy" in response to his wife, Sarah's question, "How do you the largest non-tournament game in years for the local players. Everyone had a great time! Have many more happy birthdays R.V.! ??? The Winston-Salem Dupli cate Bridge Club welcomes its newest member, James Payne, a recent graduate of R.V. Boone's bridge class. Payne and his wife, Margaret (finished Boone's class earlier in the year) played their first bridge game together on July 19 and won first place in a six table game. Congratulations to the Paynes for their great start in bridge! ??? Next week will be Summer^ Nationals time, Aug. 4-14, in Detroit, Mich. Several local play ers will be participating in that big event Best wishes to them! The next big event (tourna ment) will be the Tidewater Bridge Unit's Grade "A" at the Virginia Beach Resort Hotel Sept 17-19. Other than the nationals, this event is usually highly suc cessful. Reservations should be made by Sept 1. Local players are expected to be geared up for both Events. Study! Play! Area Woman to Compete in Pageant Diane C. Hightowcr of Kern ersvilje is a contestant in the Mrs. ?North-Carolina Pageant, which will _ be held Aug. 14 at Ovens Audito rium in Charlotte. ? Hightower is the wife of the Rev. Eddie J. Hightower and will compete with other married women from across the state for the title, which is now held by Julie Kosten VanHoy of Charlotte. Hightower will join other con testants in interview, swimsuit and Center Holds Over 350 people attended the fashion and talent show at the William C. Sims Recreation Center on July 21. Trophy winners of the fashion and talent show were: Clara Shelf (Most Talented Woman Award); Play Play Production (Most Tal ented Group Award); James Sawyer (Most Talented Young Man Award); Reggie Davis (Most Tal ented Man Award); Rico Souther Legal Courses Offered Three certificate courses in legal studies are being offered by the Winston-Salem State Univer sity Office of Continuing Educa tion. All courses meet 9 a.m. to S * p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Victims Advocacy: Session I - July 31-Aug. 1, 7-8, 14-15; Ses sion II - Nov. 6-7. 13-14, 20-21. Fee $395. Legal Secretary: Session I - Aug. 21-22, 28-29, Sept. 4-5; Ses sion II - Dec. 4-5, 11-12, 18-19. $395. Paralegal: Sept 25-26; Oct- 2 3, 9-10, 16-17, 24-25, 30-31. $795 plus book. For more information call 750-2630 or the Center for Legal Studies, 1-800-522-7737. evening gown competitions. The new Mrs. North Carolina will represent her state in the nation ally broadcast Mrs. America Pageant, which will be aired this fall. Rev. & Mrs. Hightower are members of Bethlehem Baptist Church, where E.L. Clark Sr. is pas tor. They are the parents of Car esse Hightower, a sophomore at East Forsyth High School. Diane C. Hightower' Fashion and Talent Show land (Best Dressed Man); Brenda Smith (Best Dressed Woman); Kesha Byers (Best Dressed Girl) and T.T. Byers (Most Talented Young Woman Award). Judges for the eveat were: Jackie Lane (Winston-Salem Recreation Department); Cynthia Huntley (Winston-Salem Recre ation Department); Stephanie Fra zier (Pazazz Production and Com pany); Martha River (Pazazz" Production and Company); Horace Fulton (CCBT Inc. and Universal Studio); Karl Menefce (house man ager of Happy Hill Gardens); Yvonne Jefferson (A Better Me/A Better You); Diane Small (Win ston-Salem Housing Authority) and Alderman Nelson Malloy. Brian Manns of Sprague Recreation Center and Ben Piggott were the masters of ceremonies. The Sims Center. Tumblers and Laverne Samuel provided entertain ment. ^ijou aiE coidiafflij Lnvi.tE.cl to tfiz Open House csfaPTaiincj tfie opening of tfie office of Dr. William Rodman Warren fox tfie jixacticL of geneiat Aentiitiy ^Sunday, c ^fucjuit t, 1QQ3 i:$0 ji ,m. to 4:30 fi.m. 2606 Administrative Office > Horticulture > Microcomputer Systems > Automation/Robotics > Computer Engineering > Drafting and Design > Electronics A A re you willing to invest one year of training for job market skills in these programs? > Diesel Truck Maintenance > Plumbing > Residential Carpentry > Welding re you interested in continuing your education toward a four year degree? You can take your first two years at FORSYTH TECH in the College Transfer program. Contact Forsyth Tech NOW and discover the career opportunities we have waiting for you in these and other programs. We're accepting applications for FALL QUARTER. Enroll today while space is still available in your choice. IHition Part-time 313.25 per credit hour Full-time $185.50 per quarter Sabjcct to change without notice. Call 723-0371, ext. 253 or 256, or stop by the Admissions Office Forsyth Technical Community College 2100 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27103 XI tiki* a <1iff?>r?9fice today !