Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 18, 1989, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE CHARLOTTO POST News For Young Post Readers jSt Scholarship Winners WlnneM of th« first Scholarship IncentlTc awtords given bp th* Foundation For The CarolU nas. (Front row, 1-r) Rhonda Davis, Candle Epps, Nancy Clybum, Lorraine Avent, (back row, 1-r) LaShanda Staton, Kim Shiopohlre, l^onda Qrr, Traysena Alexander and Candy R«d>lnson. Pre-Teen Pageant Accepts Applications Applications are now being ac cepted from girls wishing to compete for the title of Ameri ca’s Favorite Pre-Teen. Area girls will compete In the state wide competition for the title of North Carolina's Favorite Pre- Teen to be held August 12. 1989 In Goldsboro, NC. The winner of the State Com petition will win an all-expense paid flight to the National Pa geant, the official crown, sash and other gifts. Girls ages eight to 12 will compete for these priz es as well as for a $500 U.S. Sav ings Bond. The National Pa geant will be held In Orlando, Fla. Girls do not have to win the pageant to win scholarships, prizes and awards. There Is no swimsuit competi tion. Talent is optional. Awards will be given for Friendliest Contestant, Miss Hospitality, Miss Personality, Good Neighbor, and outstanding students In each grade level will also receive recognition. America's Favorite Pre-Teen Is affiliated with the National Little Star and National Junior Star Pageants, which were founded In 1982. Girls or parents of girls wish ing an application should write: North Carolina Pageant, Miss E. Webster, 7101 Presley Rd. Sea- brook. MD 20706. Please Include date of birth with your request. An application and additional Information will be sent with no obligation. You may call 301- 577-5744 for an application. ■. M. M. m. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a ' ‘.iJjUfJi f n rf * Ijilf M m'ji-- —_-_,^aJiMJ«pllW||II>aVa^aVa,VaVaVa^aVaVaVaVaVaVaJ»aJ«aVaVaVf^aVaVaVaVajJ^aVaVaVaVaVJ.^aViVaVaV ,aS*S«Sa%a%*%«SaS*S«Ss\a%a%a%s%s%«%V%V%VsV%VsVsV%VsV\VsVsVsaS«sVs>sV%>sVsV%VsV%V^VsVsV%VsV%VsV%VsVS>%«%aS>S>%"S"S"S>%"S>V« Teens Can Get Help Finding Jobs In an effort to bring area summer employers and teenage prospective employees together, WSOC-TV, Channel 9 and the Charlotte Mecklenburg Urban League are sponsoring a Teen Job Exchange from May 22 to May 26. During that week, from noon to 8 p.m„ the chan nel 9 studio will have a phone bank to take Incom ing calls from teens looking for summer employ ment with Job opportunities for teenagers. Teenagers ages 16-20 and employers looking for summer help can dial toll free 570-1002 (In Char lotte), 1-800-448-5399 (In North Carolina) and 1- 800-637-9947 (In South Carolina). Channel 9's Action Nine Rejxjrter Don Griffin will report live each day on Midday and the 6 o'clock Eyewitness News from the phone bank. He will provide tips for employers, teens and parents as well as discuss related topics. Griffin's topics will include summer wages, work permits. Interviewing tips and job opportunities for the handicapped. Channel 9 will ui^ate viewers on the "match up" success as the Teen Job Elxchange progresses. OestOfThe Class For the sixth year, WSOC-TV, Channel 9 will honor North and South Carolina high school seniors In a series of 30 second public service an nouncements entitled "Best of the Class - Ninety-four students from 22 counties were selected by their school's faculty for l>est exempli fying the spirit of the Davina class of '89. Each student will be featured in a public service announcement on channel 9 through July 14. The PSA was taped at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in April, a second taping session was done in the Channel 9 stu dios. "Best of the Class ’89" stu dents from Mecklenburg Coim- ty are: Delrdre Sue Holmes, Er ica Cofleld, Mark Douglas Lattlmore, Greg Slayton, John Richards, Davina Michelle Hayes, William Kirk Ogden, Holly McSwaln, William Cald well, Joahnie Denis Norris, Pam Fariey, David Adam Hart man, Christy Cochran, Cheri Centiy, James Anthony Poler- mo, Krista Schwabacher, James Scott McCllntock and Steven C. Hlnshaw. Project Graduation Project Graduation will be held Friday, June 2, beginning at 6 p.m. through Saturday, June 3, 6 a.m. at Carowlnds Theme Park. Carowinds will be closed to the public and open only to ticket holding graduates and their guests. Ri^s will be open and hot and cold food will lx available throughout the night. Local and name bands will pro vide entertainment all night in the Paladlum. Indoor activities include Wheel of Fortune, Jeo pardy, Bingo and Casino games, and movies. Prizes will be given away all night. A live DJ will provide music for street dancing. Project Graduation is a drug- free, alcohol free celebration for graduating high school seniors. The 1989 event Is In its third year in the Metrolina area. The event Is open to all gradu ating seniors and their guest in the following communities: Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools, Independent schools In Meck lenburg County, all Union Coun ty schools, all Gaston County schools, Cabarrus County schools and City of Kannapolis schools, Mooresville City schools, all York County schools and all Lancaster County schools. The purpose of the event Is to show students that celebrations without alcohol and other drugs can be fun and rewarding. The cost Is $5 for each senior and $5 for an Invited guest per senior. Volunteers from all participat ing counties are need^ to work prior to and during the event. For more information, call the Project Graduation office, 372- 8633. Black Child Development Laimches Math And Science Project For Giiis The Charlotte affiliate of the National Black Child Develop ment Institute recently unveiled a community-wide project aimed at encouraging black girls to study math and science. As part of this effort, the Char lotte affiliate has scheduled a sleep over at Discovery Place for 150 girls, ages 10 - 13. This event will be held May 20-21. During the sleep over, black S is will be exposed to success- 1 black women In math and science careers. The girls will participate In seminars, receive publications and be Inducted Into a mentorship program with successful black women. "The project, 'Black Girls: Making It In Math and Science,' is funded by the U.S. Department of Education," sa5rs Judy Potter, coordinator of the Charlotte project. "Because many black girls are not exposed to math and science careers In their home or school environments, NBCDI volunteers have made a commitment to share career de velopment Information with black girls, ages 10 to 13." 4. Equal 5. Elaborate dance 6. God of war 7. Land barrier 8. Ruhr city 11. Respond 13. Large worm 15. Brain membrane 17. Naively 20. Compass ACROSS 1. At the top 5. Barroom 9. Ice cream drink 10. Metallic rocks 11. King, for one 12. Tight 14. Stops 15. Zodiac sign 16. Sale notice 17. Trouble 18. Half ems 19. Telephone operators 23. Cause of Joy 24. Othello’s adviser (poss.) 28. Distribute 30. Genus of grass 33. Even (poet.) 34. Tantalum (sym.) 35. Resist 37. Box scientifi cally 39. Misters (Ger.) 40. Talons 41. Coin of Iran 42. hoops 43. A confederate 44. Grows old DOWN 1. Into pieces 2. Narrated 3. Poems Rearrange letters of the ^^four scrambled words be low to form four simple words. CROSSWORD point (abbr.) 21. Chinese pagoda 22. Ameri can Indian 25. Georgia (abbr.) 26. Capital of Canada (poss.) 27. Scorch es 29. Con federate general 30. Exclama tion 31. Music drama 32. Month 36. Spoken 37. Bullet 38. Wan 40. Mandarin tea WORD SEEK TM a 7 T- •r 6 7 T- 1 9 lO i II IX 13 K % J* % 17 i4 19 20 21 2X V/, % 23 24 %s 2* 17 % % 2ft 29 30 31 32 % 3l % 34 35 3* % 37 39 i 40 41 4X 4s 44 I Teacher to pupil while handing back term papers: "This work is a disgrace. I’d like a note from your Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES \ 1 3 4 5 6 7— 6 A UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER ANSWERS daindWOO ® ®'l!l P>l '0OBj6s!P b s| ))joM si'ni, isjeded lujei >|oeq 6u|puBH ohijm ndnd oj jegoBei yaifWfVOO — — i^eno — Aided — iunowv Figures in Canadian History M T G R D A I H G 0 R T A C H E R T E W I H L M A R Q U E T T E A D 0 E T C T A Y T I N I Y G M U I N T R C E I L I A N D L T M •A H N E D Y S A A T A S M T 0 I E A S U I A R P B L S H N L 0 J 0 T R T E 1 H E T E L F S 0 M E P A I 0 E E W L I D W F T E L M E 0 Y M H A S L I T L M T H U A M P S M R M A E Z U R Y S A I H T C E S E 0 T E D H T A T A M N S T E A I 0 L N S 1 M I C N H D C E L A L N Z N L T G T P U R H L A H A M y L E N F I S E T R T S T L D I A E s I T E D V E S R I P U L D N H N L E V N K N N R I M E G I E H R Y G S A R 0 C Z E E s D A D U L U T H I K R E R A H I A H W A P E D E I T S I E B F M E B Y A C A B 0 T W L K L. D E I A N D H E D I P H D N A M 1 D L A H uosduioqi' eqoBj,' uiequspAs' squow' a JIBO -qaw'aqqanbjBW'9Tzuai(0Bw'aiIBS Bi'qatTor ' ©XI tA xaqi' puBUixpxBH' OBuaquoa,i' uieqana 'qqnxna' ' uxBxcJvupqD' JSTqxeo' uoqax.3BU ' obxTTP^O' Toqeo' siltAuaTa' qsxaquiv :sx3msuv CVPCAHE / BLACK FHH QUIZ |ln uihat city did Marcus Grauey die? lUlhat Black doctor participated in the first West Coast kidney transplant? lUJhere did Little Richard learn to play the piano? I What tiuo NBA teams did Bill Russell coach? |What Black playiuright mas the first to min the Nem York Drama Critics Circle Rmard? |What mas the name of Redd Fork's son in "Sanford and Son"? LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS 1. 1943 2. Microbiology 3. Little Richard 4. t18 5. Raisin in the Sun 6. Chicago, IL r SO,FRISK ME! HALT' CgOTY CQNTRABANDjuY FRjSK ME IWYYESl V laD ( ■!% © Meyers 1987 6APPENINBS Tby to solve the headline from the given information. If not, unscramble the words below: they are clues to the puzzle. They may be proper nouns. Then place the numbered letters in the corresponding spaces in the headline for additional clues. These are not actual headlines. September 2, 1985 Science Pages Wichita Sun W _5 _ S _ _ V E _4 _ _ IRLEN RUUXYL YADDEL 1-2 3 -5-6-7 An 6W62T a aansAODSia dinvj.ii JO aovxoaaM Words: V •'xHnxm aaNiT xaavaa
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 18, 1989, edition 1
12
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