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Page A12 Winston-Salem Chrt
Close^Up
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They are also studing reading,
writing, and computer skills. And
-pc 1 '
ciciuvcs arc onerea in music,
speech and a class called
''Quest is teaching us how to
relate to other people and really
feel more positive about
ourselves," said Carmen Joyce, a
rising 10th grader at North Forsyth
who is in the program. Quest
ties with English as her favorite
class.
Students are eating meals in the
Red Room at WSSU and are having
snacks prepared by the
cafeteria of sandwichs, fruit and
drinks In the dorms~each nightr?
Off campus activities are planned
for each evening, including a
play at the School of the Arts, a
Spirits' ballgame and a visit to
Delta Arts Center.
After the summer portion of
the program, the students will be
placed with "master" teachers in
their home schools which are
North Forsyth and Glenn High
<;rhnr>l<; and Hill anrl Mnrth\u*?ct
Ul n vol
middle schools.
Tutors will be available to give i
- additional assistance throughout
the year. Both certified and |
retired teachers and students
from WSSU, Wake Forest and |
S^lem College will be hired as
tutors. I
Many of the cultural events at i
WSSU will be available to the j
students. And weekend retreats I
at Camp Robert Vaughn are |
planned. ?? I
Counselors will be available to
the young people.,Guidance with I
study skills, decision-making,
educational and career planning I
and self-concept building are
some of duties the counselors will |
perform.
The students will also receive |
special preparation for PSAT
and SAT college entrance exams. |
Community leaders are going
to be approached about acting as )
mentors for students in the program.
Some students need
positive role models, Gadson
said,
The Kenan Trust has set aside
$510,000 to fund the program at
WSSU for five years. "We had to
use this year to gear up for it and
nl?n ? " "" J
pan ll, Vjausuil scuu.
Each of the next four years will
see 60 students added to the program,
for a total of 240 area
youths involved.
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Mailbag
From Page A5
interview and to pose for the
photographs. However, after
reading how you quoted them
and seeing their photographs,
their attitude took an about-face,
and they're now justifiably pleasechwith
their publicity.
I have copies of the article
posted on two bulletin boards
here at the center, so both staff
and volunteers can catch a glimpse.
1 feel you've done both
Reynolds Health Center and our.
volunteer program a distinct service
with your article, and I appreciate
very much the time you
spent with us to gather so many
details and to express both our
philosophy and our casual comments
so accurately. Thanks to
you and Mr. Parker for a fine
piece of work!
Anne Hartz,
Volunteer Coordinator
r Price \
Correction j
The . 1
CONAIR j
?
\ HOT STICKS \
^No. H519 on P. 3 of the Crown i
'Drug insert is incorrectly priced at \
$7.97. The correct price is $27.97. 1
Crown Drug regrets this error. |
j ?irjjjBTiTji-rrr |
? {
\
)niclc Thursday, July 2, 1987
IHUtUMHIMWIIMMHMHMtHtHHHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIimmiim
From Page A6
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This summer 66 youngsters
were selected to try to reach the
goal of 60 participating. Only 54
took part in the project. "We
started lat^and a lot of them had
other commitments they couldn't
break," said Dr. Marie S.
Williamson, program coordinator.
But the project is already
becoming popular in the community.
"People are hearing
about it and are calling to ask
how they can get their children in
the program," Mrs. Williamson
said.
interested? parents from the
targeted schools should talk to
? i. _ _ %
meir cnna s principal or
councellor. "Dr. Gadson said we
don't want to lock out any student/'
she said.
Many of the young people on
campus at WSSU for the Kenan
program this summer are ex- '
periencing their first extended
stay away from home.
rmwyis"
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One young man got home sick
after the first night. He called his
dad and was picked up and taken
home.
The next day he called Mrs.
Williamson and wanted to
return. She welcomed him back,
and he continued with the curriculum.
As the program progresses
Mrs. Williamson will take on
more duties. One will be
soliciting scolarship money for
Kenan participants to attend college
after they graduate from
high school.
East Forsyth English teacher
Andrea Garner, who is working
with the Kenan group, said
cpvpral Wirtc har UnA
jv * vi v?i niUJ IWIW IJ VI* HIW 1 liau
given up summer jobs to be a part
of the project. "We've got a '
good group of students," she
said." And she feels they are
more advanced than program
planners had expected.
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