Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 17, 1988, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 PageAlO WinstonSakmaiwnick Thursday, March 17,1988 Career Center students cited in LIP program Eleven students currently enrolled in vocational programs at the Career Center were recently cited for their participation in a limited internship program - Pro ject LIP. The student honorees were recognized at a faculty recep tion held at the school during National Vocational Education \\feek. Chad Cheek, a Carver High School senior and second-year stu dent in the computer programming class at the Career Center, was named outstanding intern for the fall work experience. Cheek's instructor at the Career Center, Kaye Henighan, was also named as the outstanding cooperating teach er for her participation in Project UP. Joining Chad Cheek as certifi cate winners were Tammy Bear, Curtisiene Prissley and Carolyn Shelton, who all worked at the Forsyth County Hall of Justice in computer services. For their cooperation with Project LIP, the following Career Center teachers were cited: Jessie Campbell, Kay Henighan, Wilkie Tebbens and Nathaniel Clemons. Vivian Burke congratulates Chad Cheek for his work in the Career Center’s fall internship program. The spring class of Project LIP will place approximately 20 more students on job sites through out the community before their graduation. Community employers interested in the program may con tact Vivian H. Burke at the Career Center for more information. 216 Hanes Mall (91 9) 765-1 Bring This Ad Project LIP is designed to pro vide a modified work experience in the public or private sector. Quali fied students work under the direct supervision of designated employ ees who assist the student appren tices in acquiring and demonstrat ing certain vocational proficien cies. The two-week work experi ence is directly related to p-evious learning received in the classroom. Statements from students and their supervisOTS support the basic premise of Project LIP. Students are especially pleased with the opportunity to engage in meaning ful and productive work related to their career choices. Supervisors have given the program high marks for its jH-actical approach to learn ing about the world of work. Commenting on their shared work experience. Cheeks’ supervi sor said: "It was an opportunity for us to give some feedback to the schools regarding the training vocational students are receiving, and it helped the student to evalu ate his/her readiness for full-time employment." He was especially complimen tary of young Cheek's enthusiasm for work and his ability to take constructive criticism. According to him, these characteristics, plus Cheek’s technical skills, qualified him as a good employment prospect. Comments from other woik supervisors also centered on the maturity of the students chosen for Project LIP. interns, their instructors and their work supervisors. She expressed her satisfaction with the project, as did Harry L. Underwood, who is the principal of the Career Center. Vivian H. Burke, a counselor at the Career Center and the coor dinator of Project LIP, presented certificates to each of the student Certificates of Merit for Par ticipation were awarded to all of the student interns. Those receiv ing certificates were Teressa France, Tammie Hunter, Ronda Anderson, Martha Jackson and Tanya Reid, who worked as medi cal laboratory assistants at Reynolds Health Center. Steve Idol and Jeff Nichols accepted their certificates for work done with the transportation corps of Forsyth County government. Both young men worked in the area of support maintenance, where they utilized their training in automotive technology. Lawrence chosen to represent Omegas at competition Michael Lawrence, a senior at Mount Tabor High School, has been chosen to rejx^esent the local chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraterni ty at its district Talent Hunt compe- titicMt in Charleston, South Caroli na. Lawrence, who plays the saxo phone, will compete at the district level, April 2. The winner of that appearance will be invited to per form at the fraternity’s national cwclave in Dallas, Texas this sum- mex. The son of Dr. Brian and Mrs. Judy Lawrence, Michael audi- ;.tioned for the chance to represent the local Omegas by playing Glazounov’s Concerto on his saxo phone. Michael joins an impressive list of past talent hunt participants who earned the right to compete for cash prizes and national expo sure in the Omega venture. The Omegas promote the Talent Hunt as a medium for discovering and promoting the creative talents of young artists such as Michael Lawrence. Lawrence has been a serious student of music for most of his young years. He started playing the saxophone in the fifth grade. He has played the piano for nine years, and drums for four years. He is a member of the symphony band and school orchestra at Mount Tabor High School. Furman University is the school of choice for young lawrence as he prepares for col lege. He has been awarded a $2800 scholarship to Furman and will consider a major in either business or music. It is his hope to complete his studies at the post-graduate level. A career in the music indus try in some area of enterprise. other than performing, appeals to his present interests. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 17, 1988, edition 1
10
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