Page 4-B
Chowan Junior High School
January 21,1983 Honor Roll
3rd Six-Weeks
C-A
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Vevlyn Parks, Celeste
Ward, Warren White and
Tracy White.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Lisa Ashley, Vevlyn Parks,
Celeste Ward, Warren White
and Tracy White.
3rd Six Weeks
6-
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Cynthia Byrum
Travis Lilly
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
none
3rd Six-Weeks
7-
A Honor Roll
Stephanie Creighton
A-B Honor Roll
Marlene Alexander, Julie
Baker, Mandy Bass, Beneta
Burum, Charles Cross, Paula
Goodwin, Martha Hornthal,
Sandra Singh and Paula
Winslow.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Julie Baker
Paula Winslow
A-B Honor Roll
Marlene Alexander, Mandy
Bass, Beneta Burum,
Stephanie Creighton, Charles
Cross, Paula Goodwin, Mar
tha Hornthal, Sandra Singh
and Leanne Ward.
3rd Six-Weeks
7-B
A-Honor Roll
Wendi Asbell
Mary Copeland
A-B Honor Roll
Stanley Elliott, Tammy
Hare, Alex Perry, Karen
Sawyer and Michael Spruill.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Mary Copeland
A-B Honor Roll
Wendi Asbell, Stanley
Elliott, Trade Evans, Tam
my Hare, Michele Parrish,
Karen Sawyer, Michael
Spruill and Bethany Winslow.
a 3rd Six-Weeks . oi' s
7-C .r
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Amy Williams
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
William Flynn, Todd
Kinlaw, Kimberly Maddred,
Thomas Nixon and Amy
Williams.
3rd Six-Weeks
7-D
A-Honor Roll
Melissa Bunch
A-B Honor Roll
Herman Coston. Katherine
Lane, Beth Norvell, Pamela
Peele, Penny Roberson and
Diana Keyes.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Melissa Bunch
Pamela Peele
A-B Honor Roll
Matthew Cooper, Herman
Coston, Beth Norvell, Penny
Roberson, Alicia Sellers,
Aderina Stanley and Diana
Keyes.
3rd Six-Weeks
7-E
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Glenda Byrum, Becky
Teachers! The New
UNDERSTANDING
</v
is a free, complete instructional pack
age to help teach high school students
theii tax rights and responsibilities, in
cluding how to prepare a tax return. The
redesigned course can be used in math,
economics, civics, history, business
and vocational education classes. Con
tact your IRS office for details.
A .. * . /
A public service message from the Internal Revenue Service
Crabtree, and Karen
Forehand.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
David Baskette, Glenda
Byrum, Becky Crabtree and
Karen Forehand.
3rd Six-Weeks
7-
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Stephanie Holley, Lori Nix
on, Neil Parks, Robert Prez
zano, John White and Stan
White.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Allison Overton
A-B Honor Roll
Teresa Dail, Stephanie
Holley, Lisa Lassiter, Lori
Nixon, Neil Parks, Robert
Prezzano, John White, and
Stan White.
3rd Six-Weeks
A-Honor Roll
8-
Teresa Bunch
Chris Rountree
A-B Honor Roll
Tammy Copeland, Jay
Timberlake and Chuck Ward.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Chris Rountree
A-B Honor Roll
Teresa Bunch, David
Butler, Tammy Copeland,
Lisa Hedgebeth, Michelle
Vanterpool and Chuck Ward.
3rd Six-Weeks
8-B
A-Honor Roll
Robin Bass
Robin Ball
A-B Honor Roll
Jackie Gilliam, Amy
Johnson and Terri Reid.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Jody Anderson, Robin
Bass, Todne Bembry, Jackie
Gilliam, Terry Reid and Reba
White.
3rd Six-Weeks
8-C
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Markeisha Drew, Leslie Er
vin, Deborah Hollowell, Robin
Tynch and Todd Watson.
“hone
A-B Honor Roll
Markeisha Drew, Deborah
Hollowell. Kelli Johnson, Cyn
thia Jordan, Brian Lawrence,
Linda Mizzelle, Dean Odom,
Jennifer Spain and Todd
Watson.
3rd Six-Weeks
8-D
A-Honor Roll
Catherine Byrum
A-B Honor Roll
David Hogan, Missy Shaw,
Kevin Strother and Liza
Vaughan.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
Catherine Byrum
Liza Vaughan
A-B Honor Roll
Kevin Strother
3rd Six-Weeks
8-E
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
none
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Kim Bryan
Terrylynn Adams
3rd Six-Weeks
8-F
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Richard Lane, Cristle
Monds and Sharon Riddick.
Ist Semester
A-Honor Roll
none
A-B Honor Roll
Teresa Drew, Richard
Lane, Sharon Miller and Cris
tle Monds
Food Town
Changes Name
Food Lion supermarkets
are enlisting the help of
motorists throughout a four
state trading area to spread
the word about their name
change from Food Town
Stores. And drivers who par
ticipate in the bumper-to
bumper advertising cam
paign could win up to $1,000.00
in free groceries from Food
Lion.
Participants will be asked
to place a Food Town - - with
the word “Town” stricken out
and the word “Lion” written
in - - bumper sticker on their
car. Bumper stickers and en
try forms are available at
each Food Lion store and no
purchase is necessary in
order to participate. Entrants
are asked to write their
license plate number on the
entry form and then place a
bumper sticker on their car.
Each week hundreds of win
ners will be selected to
receive $5.00, SIO.OO, $20.00 or
$1,000.00 in free groceries. A
winners’ list will be posted
each week in Food Lion stores
and all winners must have a
bumper sticker on their cars
in order to claim their prize.
The new ad campaign is
designed to facilitate the Food
Town-to-Food Lion name
change in the minds of con
sumers. The Salisbury
(N.C.)-based supermarket
chain, which normally
refrains from contests to
encourage people to shop in
our stores, is financing the
project from their normal
advertising budget.
“We don’t have contests or
other gimmicks to get people
to shop in our stores,” says
Tom E. Smith, president of
Food Lion stores. “This is
simply an advertising cam
paigntmd will be paid for out
of our regular ad budget.
We’d like to increase traffic in
our stores, of course, but the
important thing is that we
spread the word about our
name change throughout the
community. This is simply a
very efficient way for us to
spend advertising dollars to
create a new impression.”
Food Lion has been
described by Forbes’
magazine as the fastest grow
ing food chain in America.
The company operates 187
supermarkets in North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia; and
last year opened 41 new
stores. Food Lion stores are
supplied from warehouse
facilities in Salisbury, N.C.
and Petersburg, VA.
HHAHWCSYRUP
OR
TRIAMNC-fTIABIETS
FOR ALLERGY RELIEF
THATS NOTHING TO
SNEEZE AT
c 1982 Dorsey Laboratories. Division of
Sandoz. Inc . Lincoln. Nebraska 68. r >ol
THE CHOWAN HERALD
© point of view
BY BILL NIXON
Editor's aete: Nha, aa Eieatoe
aallve, la vtfd prciiHcrt if Pirter
Bracken Newspaper* es Ahesld*. Hl*
ealaaia appears weekly la a Haber
at that jraap’a pakUcstioas.
I had planned on commen
ting on the recent publicity
surrounding the issue of strict
educational requirements for
so-called student athletes.
The following comments by
associate Mike Voss ex
presses my feelings quite
well, and there is much to be
considered in his comments.
Voss writes: A recent state
ment by Jesse Jackson, the
civil rights advocate, really
got my wheels spinning.
Jackson told a group at
Southern University that
“White athletes are inferior to
black athletes.” He was
speaking of the decision by
NCAA members to require a
700 minimum score and a 2.0
grade point to be eligible for
playing sports in college.
I have a strong feeling
about the damage that could
result from such a profound
statement. Jackson, in my
opinion, has done quite a bit of
harm to the progress he has
helped achieve for blacks at
every level. To say that
blacks are superior to whites
in athletics will do nothing but
add to the problems facing
blacks and whites already.
1 think there are a great
number of blacks in major
Ji| | NOW AT WINN DIXIE |
The wisest investment
you'll ever make for your family
starts with
Eunk& Wagnalls
New Encyclopedia
1983 EDITION
Volumes 2-29 /§ flHKBfc
only $3.99 each /f JyJHSajßSiMii h
If you've been wanting a good / f J tfl
encyclopedia, but figured you f F iff
would have to spend hundreds of f'' i,: « MKt&S&rsijZzz Jfrf
dollars for it, we've got a surprise l u W ■§sfe§S££ M
for you...F*unk Sr Wagnalls I W
New Encyclopedia. I j| SsSsSSgSgS If/
This week we're offering /M fV|
Volume lat the incredibly low f -*-r = ’"’ JPf
prlceof 9<l Which is our way of Jim
< Get FUnk « Wagnalls
2-volume Standard Desk
KH S£ WWMpoqi
Encyclopedia. Now more than evec we’re right for you!
i j We're trying to keep the cost of a good education <l ~‘-
sports because it is away of
receiving an education that
they might otherwise not have
the opportunity or financial
backing to receive. They are
using a method that enables
many blacks to educate
themselves in cases where
other means might not be
available.
I can’t agree with the feel
ings of some people who think
changes in college entrance
requirements for athletes are
designed to keep blacks out.
The changes are to prevent
those athletes who would have
to struggle to meet the re
quirements of a normal
classroom schedule and
athletic participation from
entering school under the
supervision of an athletic
scholarship. Too many are
now leaving school after four
years without a degree. It is
a shame to see such a waste
and very unfair to the
individual.
Jackson should understand
the rules are there to protect
the athlete, both blacks and
whites, from being exploited
by a system that puts a priori
ty on winning.
Jackson should also realize
that while some sports seem
to be dominated by blacks,
others prove it isn’t the color
or race of an athlete but his or
her determination that will
result in success.
There is a feeling here that
Jackson will hear repercus
sions from many areas and
views for his statements. He
has done things in the past to
help the advancement of the
black community, but this
statement is not one of them.
The problem isn’t the rules
being changed to favor
whites, as Jackson would like
us to believe, but the admis
sion of both blacks and whites
to a university system when
they can barely read and
write.
1 would suggest Jackson
stop worrying about who is
“superior” and work on the
faults in the system, areas he
has excelled in in years past.
Teach the children, educate
them, and encourage them.
Let us be concerned about the
inferiority of our educational
system rather than our
athletes.
Mr. Jackson, I hope you are
listening and will see that the
only thing inferior among
men are the opportunities
that we open for ourselves.
Let the athletes, both black
and white, be assured of
equality in education before
they reach college. Let them
try to improve themselves by
taking the chance to have an
education in what might be
the only way they will have.
Once this is done, we think
you’ll find the question of who
is superior will not arise.
One last question, Mr.-
Jackson. What good docs it do
to have low admission re
quirements and four years
later have someone graduate
and go to superstar status
that can’t read
stand the (reviews written
about them understand the
multi-dollar deals offered?
Eat More Frijfts
If you prefer munching on a
wedge of cantaloupe to scoop
ing up a hot fudge sundae, you
may already know the
benefits of fruit in the diet.
The North Carolina Medical
Society says if you eat sweets,
do it in moderation. Fruits are
better for you because they
contain more nutrients per
calorie than most desserts.
Each time you substitute a
bowl of strawberries for a
piece of chocolate cake,
you’re getting more nutrition
per calorie and chances are
you’re also taking in fewer
calories.
For example, one medium
apple has only eighty (80)
calories, while a small slice of
apple pie has 255 calories. A
half cup of cherries has 41
calories, and a cherry turn
over has 342; a quarter cup of
raisins has 120 calories, but
raisin cookies weighing about
a quarter pound have 430
calories.
Fruit is also good for you
because it’s filled with
vitamins and minerals and
provides more fiber than
found in most desserts.
So try saying no to sweets,
and start eating more fruit.
Thursday. Ft jruary 3, lIW3
nn i
Financial
Assistance
MURFREESBORO—Many
avenues for financial
assistance are open to
students to help pay for their
, college education.
That’s the message the
state’s co'lege financial aid
officers are emphasizing (hir
ing the current “Student
Financial Aid Awareness
Week.”
Clifton S. Collins, Chowan
College’s financial aid direc
tor, said the purpose of the
special week is to create an
awareness of the financial aid
programs that are available
to students.
“It is essential that pro
spective students and parents
become aware of the funds far
which they may be eligible,”
Collins emphasized.
A past president of the
North Carolina Association of
Student Financial Aid Ad
ministrators, Collins urges
students to begin the applica
tion process as soon as possi
ble. For a particular institu
tion’s application procedures,
students should contact the
financial aid office at that
school.
Any high school student in
terested in information about
financial asistance may con
tact Mr. Collins. He said this
offer is made regardless of
the institution the student is
planning to attend. Chowan’s
phone number is (919)
398-4101,
"Nothing show* a man's
character more than what
he laughs at." Goatha