1
PftQO A14-The Chronicle, Thur*
Bus incident
request and that they are still suffering
from the incident. Kenneth
said he has dreams about Orr and
the bus incident. In one dream he
said that Orr is in his closet.
41 When 1 woke up he grabbed
me, and then 1 ran into my
mother's room," he said.
Reginald said that he still feels
pain in his side.
According to the two boys, the
incident began when they were
seated at the front of the bus
reading wrestling magazines.
"Roderick said, 'Do ya'U want
to jump on these fellows up
hi -^1* '*
Kenneth said. "And he (Qrr)
said, 'Come and get them.' "
Ms. Jeter said that Orr did not
take the regular route home.
"After they beat them for a
TT1UIV) tlV IVIU UIC VIIIIMI CU, UUW
you can go back to your seats,' "
she said.
two girls who were on the bus,
Katina Tucker, 11, of 106
Cleveland Ave., and Dawn
Moore, 12, 1442 Oak St. cor'
roborated Kenneth and
Reginald's story.
They said that they were trying
to reach the front of the bus to
k stop the attack but were pushed
back.
Miss Tucker said that in the
past, Orr had told the boys that
he would report them for stan
ding on the bus. ?
But the two girls, and Kenneth
and Reginald, said that the boys
were not doing anything when the
{ incident happened. "He didn't
have any right to do that," Miss
Tucker said of Orr. *'Instead of
him trying to create order, he
created confusion."
Morris Hastings, director of
transportation for the city-county
schools, said that Orr's criminal
and driving records were checked
before he was hired.
His references were also checked,
Hastings said, and all were
satisfactory. Hastings said Orr
has denied taking part in the incident.
Ms. Jeter estimates that there
we^e about 40 students on the
principal at Bolton, said that he
did not remember how many
students were on the bus.
"I'm not at libertv to discuss
it," he said.
The case is now in the hands of
the state attorney general's office.
"We are investigating the matter
now," George R. Parker, a
claims adjuster with the attorney
general's office said. "We do not
utMtHWHMimHHWHMmHHminifHHwmimiiHimiii
Craig
From Page A5
result, only 6 percent of the
835,000 citizens with less than an
eighth-grade education in North
Carolina have been reached by
literacy programs.
Business and industry must
lead the way in a more intensive
battle against illiteracy in our
state. Both the companies and the
employees benefit. The economic
incentive for the company is to
have employees who-are
knowledgeable enough to perform
their work responsibilities
, correctly, safely and efficiently.
Business and other employers
should provide the incentive to
their employees to achieve basic
4keracy skills. Workers should be
allowed time or even granted paid
leave to attend literacy classes.
Employers can reward successful
students with better jobs and better
pay.
North Carolina cannot afford
to turn its back on one-third of
the state's population who should
? -? -
oc given tne opportunity to contribute
to our society commensurate
with their abilities.
Let's invest together in our
jointly held future.
I
iiWPSTITBfr
* 9
day, May 29, 1086
From Pag* A1
have the final report. I can't comment
further until we get the final
report."
Parker said that after the
report is made, the attorney
general's office will advise the
uiK?tk*p U
nimiuM UIV 9MU6 H
to pay them for their injury
claim.
Meanwhile, school officials
will not say whether disciplinary
action has been taken against the
Bethlehem Ceafe
* : : * ' v~?
Nancy F. Wilks, executive
director of the Bethlehem Community
Center, has designated
the week of May 26 through 30 as
Staff Appreciation Week at the 1
center.
The event will take place at
"three locations, 520 Cleveland
Ave., 850 Mock St. and 1348 Oak
st.
Activities will include a special .
luncheon, and each staff member
will receive a token of appreciation
from the agency.
Staff members having five, 10
and 15 years of service will be i
honored during the Spring 1
Festival programs held at each
location.
Staff members being recognized
for five years of service are
Gloria Thompson, Angela McCutcheon,
Marian Odefl, Doris
Shannon, Mae Worthy and
Violet Summer.
Betty Gentry will be honored
for 10 years of service.
The agency is in its 59th year of
Eunice Long hosts
flowerdub group
The Along the Garden Path
Garden Club held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, May
20, at the home of hostess Eunice
Long.
Mrs. Ellsworth Banner presided
at the meeting. Members
opened the meeting with a prayer
#tad the sibling of the club tonag^*
Mrs. Hmmaline Goodwin read
the minutes of the previous
meeting, and Ruth Shoof
presented the treasurer's report.
The agenda included a report
from the Council of Flower
Clubs and a discussion of the upcoming
flower show.
Following the meeting's adjournment,
members enjoyed a
dinner served by Mrs. Long.
Members attending included
CL? * ! T--?? w - *
oil mi uu Limay, juiia jonnson, I
Louise Hamilton, Carrie
Mayfield, Roberta Cook and
Sinclair Crowder. I
Latest Styl
& Sundresi
Joans, Tan
Cotton Knl
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students who may have been involved
in the incident.
School system attorney
Douglas S. Punger said that if
any disciplinary action at all was
taken, no school official would
be at liberty to say. It is not
public information, said both
Punger and Kleu.
"It is a personal matter with
the school," Klcu said. "I
wouldn't discuss what was going
service to the community and
provides early childhood educaWSSUresearcher
see
t\_ nrii * - i* *
ur. wuveru 0. Auansoo, professor
of biology and director of
Project Strengthen at WinstonSalem
State University, is seeking
volunteers to assist in a cancer
research project.
Dr. Atkinson has discovered a
way to artificially activate normal
white blood cells so that they
secrete a substance that kills certain
types of cancer cells.
Blood donors are needed to
allow Dr. Atkinson to isolate
these normal cells from the blood
of healthy volunteers and use
Calendar
swimming classes. A wide range <
pie of all ages beginning on Monc
be held two times a week over fiv
will meet once a week for 10 wee
and $37 for non-members. For m
The Winston-Salem section ol
Women will hold its honors bai
Winston-Salem State University.
Carter at 723-8596 or Larn Dillar
Associated Artists of Winston
Arts Council Inc., will hold th
Selected Flower Exhibition Satur
Juae-30. Entries should be delivi
Marshall St., on Wednesday, Jui
free opening reception and ribbox
day, June 14, from 2 to 4 pan.
Preregistration for adult summ
ino haclrMrv nniWinA i?iu.l.n f?
JV TT W1 J !
being held at the Sawtooth Centei
shall St. To register or for more is
9 a.m. and 5 p.m..
The YWCA is offering Wdln<
cancer prevention program on Jus
trol: Cancer Prevention, " will be
YWCA on Olade Street. The pi
public. For more information call
La l^^outtcfu
e of Dresses
MS
k Tops & Cool
i# CiuaaAam
i wvvva 101 o
rim Suits
M4n.*Thuf*4 Frt. * Sat
HON OF LAROE, MISSY
1 PHONE: 7SS-3M1
Chopping Center^
DMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMMOOOOl
rfcy*Tc
Welcomes
GAYLE HINES
to invite her clients to vWt her at Ha
^ First Anniversary Is Bein|
eiebrated During the Mom
of June at Haif byTostf
s
ointments Save Disappointm
am
' f t
/
to hADoen."
Dr. Zane B. Eargle,
superintendent of the schools,
said that any misconduct on the
bus is handled by the principals
and the bus drivers. Any misconduct
by the bus driver is handled
by the transportation department.
he said.
The school system does not
have a policy specifically addressing
behavior on school buses,
Punter said. But it does have a
yrfsisff'mWfpfr
tion and community service programs.
>ksproject volunteers
them to make this substance,
which has great clinical potential.
. Each volunteer would have his
or her medical history reviewed
by a local physician at no charge
to insure that donating 20
milliliters (about two tubes) of
Mood would not be harmful to
the donor.
A certified medical
technologist will draw the blood.
For more information and application
forms, call 761-2174
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
From Page A6
>f classes is being offered to peolay,
June 9. Weekday classes will
e-week sessions. Saturday classes
ks. The cost is $25 for members
iore information call 722-5138.
r the National Council of Negro |
lquet on Saturday, June 14, at
For more information call Ruth
d at 725-7810. ,
Salem, with the support of the j
e Eleanor Layfield Davis 1986
day* June 14, through Monday,
ered to Winston Square, 226 N. "
le 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A
i presentation will be held Saturter
classes in photography, weavbrication
and other areas is now
r for Visual Design, 226 N. Mar
uormauon call between
ess Workshops beginning with a
ie 9. The program, 'Taking Conheld
from 11 a.m. to noon at the
ogram is free and open to the
I 722-5138.
ntf j
<*>
1 m
Gayte Hhm
3601 Sdlwood Road ;
In Ebony Hills ;
ents 724-3171 !
I
*' ..V
..
policy addressing general con- any students fighting on the bus
duct.4This policy could apply to to the school.
student conduct on the bus," he , "We very rarely have serious
said. , fights on the buses/' Hastings
Kku said that misbehavior on said. He defined serious fights as
the bus can be handled by notify- fights resulting in bloody noses
ing the students' parents and, if and black eyes. Hastings said that
the conduct is severe enough, by the system transports about
suspending students from the 27,000 students each day.
buses and sometimes from He said that he can not recall
L 1 - - - - - - - -
school bus incident involving
Hastings said bus drivers are a bus driver and students. He said
instructed to report the names of such occurrences are <trare.M
imKKkmmmmlM
i - . *, i
Msaiay. Jwc 2 Susie Crate/Dave Holt. (Strinf Band/Vocals)
Taaaday, Jaae 2 Split Decision (Nostalgia)
Wedaaeiay, Jaae 4 Tornado (RAB) I T>in<iy,
Jaae 3 Maltworms. (Traditional)
Friday, Jbm 4 PkMnRnLMoDunn (Steel Band)
Maaiay, J? f Magpie ....(Traditional)
Ttaaaday, Jaae M South Express (Beach)
Wedaeadap, Jam 11 CandJ (Top40)
1 Tbaraday, Jbm 12 Bill fcMi Jan Quartet (Jazz)
Friday, JweeU Memphis Rockabilly Band ....(Rockabilly) n {
Meaday, J? 14 Streetfeet (Variety) U |
Wedaeeday, Jat It The Shady Orove Band................... .(N.C. Bluegrass)
Tbaraday, Jam It Matt Kendrick Jazz Band (Jazz) ? |
I Friday, Jmm Jt Zeke Saunders A Blades of Grass (Bluegrass)
Meaday, Jaaa 22 Pierce Penis (Traditional) w J
Taeeday, Jam 24 BillLyerly.. (RAB) Cfll
Wadaaaday, Jaae 25 WesOolding A Surefire (Bluegrass) > a
Tbaraday,Jaaa 24 Swamp Cau (New Orleans Jazz) Js
J Friday, Jaaa 27 Ambassadors (Top 40/Baach) ~ I
I Monday, Jaaa 3t Phil A Oaye Johnson (Acoustical Country)
J FRIDAYS IN THE PARK 5:30 P.M. 1~1
Jaaa 4 Fabien Fire Limbo Dancers.... (Steal Band)
I Jaaa 12 Memphis Rockabilly Band (Rockabilly) A ail
Jaaa 2t Zeke Saunders k fy lal L3ai
Blades of Orass (Bluefrass) \_OUIlC
j Jaaa 27 Ambassadors (Top 40/Baach)
SATURDAYS FOR KIDS 10 A.M.
Jaaa 7 Nature Science Center (Bubble Fun)
I Jaaa 14 Clowning with Lima Bean (Variety) Co-SpOOSOred by
Jaae 21 Nature Science Center.,. .. .(Animal Friends) City of WifUtOn-Salem
Jaae 2S Lima Bean Plus ..(Variety)
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