Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 25, 1989, edition 1 / Page 14
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News For Young Post Readers j£im Photo/LaNEY Selects Local Students Director Beverly Chapman leads the Northwest Middle School Chorus In vocal performance dur ing the Middle School Choral Celebration held recently at Northwest. The celebration Included performances by several local student choral groups. Choral Celebration Held At Northwest Northwest Middle School was the host school for the recent Middle School Choral Celebra tion. Choral students from Spaugh Middle School, Coulwood, Mid dle School, Wilson Middle School, Northwest, West Meck lenburg High School and Car mel Junior High all participated in this choral extravaganza. Frank Williams, West Char lotte High School Choral Direc tor, served as the clinician for the event. He worked with the choral students on various vocal techniques. A special guest for the celebra tion was Carmel Junior High School's Mixed Chorus. The group, under the directorship of Jeny Setzer, had recently com peted in a national choral com petition in Washington, D.C. West Mecklenburg Senior High Choir also made a guest appear ance. The choir performs under the directorship of J.D. Morri son. Directors of the various choirs are: Northwest, Beverly Chap man: Wilson, Barbara Johns; Coulwood, Dee Eaker; and Spaugh, Dave Bingham. The choral students all en joyed this opportunity to come together, learn, share and per form. Word! is The Charlotte Post's section for young readers. We're interested in receiving news of youth achievement, events and also articles, poems or illustrations created by young people. Please send submissions to: Word! c/o The Charlotte Post, P.O. Box 30144, Charlotte, N.C. 28230. For more in formation, call Jalyne Strong, at 376-0496. Eighteen students from Mecklenburg County are among 287 students statewide selected for the next junior class at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. The Class of 1991 was chosen by the NCSSM ad missions selection committee from among 457 semlflnallsts. More than 700 applications were re ceived this year prior to the January 31 applica tion deadline. The next junior class Includes students from 164 high schools in 82 North Carolina counties. The Class of 1991 Includes 137 females and 150 males. Approximately 16 percent of the students repre sent minority populations in North Carolina. NCSSM opened in 1980 as the nations first pub lic, residential high school for juniors and seniors with Interest and potential in science and mathe matics. The school has become a national model for specialized secondaiy education. Nominees are required to be willing to live on the Durham ceimpus at the historic site of the former Watts Hospital. Tuition, room and board, text books, laboratory equipment and routine health care are provided at no cost to NCSSM students. Approximately 550 juniors and seniors will attend the two-year public high school next fall when an additional dormitory is scheduled to open. Information is available by contacting local school guidance counselors, science and mathe matics teachers, principals or headmasters of North Carolina secondary schools. If information is not available at a student's home school, he or she is encouraged to contact the NCSSM Admis sions Office at 919-286-3366, EXt. 607, Mecklenburg County students selected for the next junior class Include: Grace S. Chen, Kirkwood A. Johnston, Thomas R. Lawlng III, Ashley M. Reiter, Neeta Nahta, Kevin Jaget, Cheryl L. McKay, Katharine M, Ray, Gargl Talukder, Scott E. Harrington, Melissa L, Bonsall, Jan M. Borgersen, William F. Ingram III, Mohna- ram Avrlnd, Radhlka Murty, Shamlt M. Sarangl, Robert W. Elasterllng, Jr., Laura E. Rose. Photo,LaNEY Outstanding Seniors Recognized By Las Amigas, Inc. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Chapter of Las Ami- gas Incorporated held a recognition and awards program May 21 for "Most Outstanding High School Seniors." The program was presided over by Bettye Hairs ton, chairperson of the service committee. The speaker was John W. Mayes Jr., principal of Wil son Middle School. Johnsle S. Young, Cora Ho ward, Mildred Grier and Rosalind Stinson made the presentations to the seniors. A tribute to the outstanding students was delivered by Robert L. Davis Jr., principal of Spaugh Middle School. The invocation was given by Dr. Joyce Waddell, president of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Chapter, who also gave special presentations. Musical selections were performed by Vania Le wis, Amle Epps, Sabrina McCullough and Brenda- tyn Jones. CROjsSWORD ACROSS 1. Courageous man I 5. American humorist 9. Taste 10. Precious stones 12. Get up 13. Brazilian seaport 14. Not working 15. On land 16. Chinese measure 17. High priest 18. Fresh 19. Uncanni* ness 23. Units of weight 24. Solicits (colloq.) 28. Column support 30. One-spot card 33. Insane 34. Greek letter 35. Peevish 37. Chatters (colloq.) 39. Complete 40. Indian prince 41. Stage setting 42. Winglike 43. Blackens 44. Listen? " DOWN 1. More robust 2. Wicked 3. Flower 4. Metallic 22. Distress rock call 5. Made up of 25. Guido’s 6. Brightly lowest colored fish note 7. Maestro's 26. Sub wand stance 8. Sound loudly used 9. Traveled on for the sea 11. Killed 15. Malt beverage 17. Whole costumes 20. Sun god 21. of Satan 32. Devoured 36. Row of oars 37. Festive 38. Partly open 40. A cheer tanning 27. Full of watery snow 29. Period of time 30. Deeds “ 31. Spring bulbs Puzzle Answers On Page 13B t 3 i * 7 T~ 3 It t% % 13 rt >5 % »7 'f 30 31 i i i P % a4 3jT w 34 39 JO Jl 33 34 3J 3«» % 37 36 33 40 i ■»»- \ HOSPITAL QUIPS mateknity B WORD ^EEK Writers and Poets I B U R T 0 N 0 H M E R E C I H N 0 ,S D R A H C I R T 0 A R T E S 0 S U E T Z 0 G S A L M R H L T 0 C S A W s T L N L Q T L T S R I M C Y A U A 0 A T 0 E I A N E N T I A M M P G H A N W L R K B N E R S P 0 H C L F I C R B E 0 A E T M N A 0 0 H R T N E. W C R E H A T N E Z L F Y 0 P T N C E I N K M E E A D A T T E A C M L E C I L A C b: E T T F I M E G L 0 R L U P u 0 R A V E N G R L c E I L G c N A R H 0 T 0 E I A Z M N & E M E P M U M H A G E D E L N U S E E E H C 0 R A L E D E C u Y H A T Y K A M N T M P C H E T T E N I O' N Z S G E E S R 0 N N 0 C M A D E P S A G Answers:Scott.Pratt,Service,McCrae, Carman , Lcunpman, Roberts , Crawford , Nelligan,Lozeau,Frechette,Cremazie, MacLennan,Callaghan,Costain, De La Roche,Leacock,Seton,Connor,DeMilie, Haliburton,Richardson,Ringuet.Hemon, Gasp^ 57 BLACK FBH |Ulha1 solgan did Goi/emor George lUallace stress in his campaign for a fourth term in Alabama? |Ulho is the founder of Bing Steel? lUJho recorded the song, "Senual Healing"? I Who mas the first running back from a Black college to lead the NFL in rushing yardage. |What Black historian started "The Journal of Negro History"? |Who mas the first Black to lead the Chicago Teacher's Union? LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS 1. London, England 4. Boston Celtics, 2. Dr. Samuel L. Kountz Seattle Supersonics 3. In the church 5. Lorraine Hansberry 6. Lament I ef/PCAKf TU HIKE A MAN lA/WO ISN'T afraid to get a LITTLE DIRT UNDER MS fingernails _ ' -O' © Meyers 1987 ■m^PPENIN^B Try 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. August 22, 1959 Front Page Miami Times-Herald ^ 1-2 - ^ F 4 I - -5 « 3 FAPICIC TEDDMAIT CILOANVC — — — —o — — - - Answer: aiVis Hiaiiaia sawoDaa iivmvh 3TNVDTOA •'aaiiiwav ijiaiDva
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 25, 1989, edition 1
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