Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 8, 1986, edition 1 / Page 13
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Sherry guttles .Has co-authored book Undercover Book Source Sponsors Signing Party On Friday, May 16, from 6-6 p.m. Sherry Suttles and Billye Suttles Graham will be present to auto graph their book, “Fielding’s Africa South of the Sahara.’’ Sherry Suttles is the assistant county manager of Mecklenburg County and Billye Suttles-Graham works for an airline in Detroit. The book is an indepth coverage of African cultures and tells you what to see and do on that continent. It is an essential travel guide. ' 'The autographing session will be held at Undercover Book Source ldcattti at ns E. Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. Free and open to the public. For more information, contact Angela Simpson at 704-376-7209. Leadership Skills High school students wishing to develop their leadership skills will have an opportunity to do so by attending the N.C. Leadership Institute for Youth Scheduled for -- June 29- July 3 in Wilmington. “The leadership institute helps young people realize and develop their own leadership skills, and it helps prepare them for taking an active role in their communities and in the state, “ said Nancy J.R. Wells, director of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, a co-sponsor of tile program. Students who will be in 10th, nth and 12th grades next year are eligible to apply. Space is limited, gnd applications will be accepted on aflrst-come, first-served basis. May 30 is the deadline for appli cations. Cost for the five-day program is $100 per person. The fee covers lodging for four nights in a dormi Uxx (douhle - occupancy) and«all meals from dinner Sunday evening through Thursday breakfast. Hie institute will be held this year at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. For information and registration, contact Dudley Gwaltney, State Youth Council coordinator, Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh. NC 27803-1334, 919-733-9296. Inga Heath Coatinned From Page 1A anything I want.” She also con fesses that she gets to boss around little brother Freddie, eight, and younger sister, Gewana, 14. About her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath, Inga says, "They can be tough at times. But on the whole they’re pretty straight.” Her grandmother,. Mrs. Francis Hood, la someone Inga respects slot. “She’s always giving me encourag ing words to live by,” explains this week’s beauty. Inga says It’s easy to follow her grandmother’s advice about “doing the right things and making the right decisions in life.” Personally, Inga having a good time being a teenager. The best things about these years, she’s found, are "learning new things and the opportunity at different experi ences.” In describing her personali ty, Inga reveals that she’s very moody. Yet, she feels that she’s able to get along with other people easily. Also, she feels she "deserves the best out of life.” She’D get it, assures Inga, if she continues to foDow her grand mother’s advice at “making the right decisions . ” This week’s beauty the same. Inga states that young girls should “have fun. But shouldn’t do anything that would hurt or hinder them.” Airport Controversy Centlnaed Prom Page SA venture with a large corporation la a good way for a minority company “to get a piece of the action ” Ha added that black buaineeeee need to : “learn to do Joint venturing not only 'with white businesses, but with ourselves in order to take advan tage of opportunities.” j*. ; Community activist L.C. Coleman commented that be would have liked to see S Mack firm get a larger share of the concession market. “1 want to ' see mors money comity Into the minority community," he said. : Stress Management will begin monthly ami will meet on four coriMcutive Tuesday* from vim iwMmiHfP i inyusji irurn 74:80 p.m. The class Is free to PmCare members. The coat to od to to people. m Strawberry Season Is Approaching Raleigh - Strawberry season is fast approaching, and experts are • predicting a bountiful crop for North Carolina farmers in 1986. Berries should be plentiful from the const to the mountains, with harvest begin ning shortly in the Coastal Plain, and slightly later in more westerly regions. “A mild freeze in March delayed the crop slightly, but our farmers should have a large Supply of berries for consumers this spring,” said Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. "Once again this year, ' consumers will have the chance to pick pints and pints of the luscious berries at pick-your-own operations all across this state, and I encou rage them ail to enjoy this crop of berries now and freeze some .for later.” ** Again in 1986, the majority of the strawberries grown in North Carolina will be raised at pick-your own operations. Surry County is the top strawberry producing county, with Rockingha, County close behind. In all, about 95 out of North Carolina’s 100 counties have some commercial strawberry production, said Ross Williams, horticultural marketing specialist with the NCDA. "Strawberries will first be avail able in the Wilmington area begin ning next week with Coastal Plain . berries coming on line the first week in May,” Williams announces. "The lower Piedmont strawberries will be ready to begin harvest around May 10, and the upper Piedmont the middle of May. Look for berriea to be ready for picking in the moun tains around May 20, with all berries in harvestable shape for three weeks from first harvest.” Most Agricultural Extension offic es in individual counties have lists of pick-your-own strawberry farms on hands, added Williams. In addition, the NCDA has a booklet on picking and preparing strawberries avail able by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Strawberries, NCDA, P. O. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611. -WKJD PAPER .. .GOOD PEOPLE .GOOD CHOICE _The Charlotte Post_ N JIT OPENING : V Come by and visit our I Hat Department GREAT SELECTION!! 15% Off On firidal Accessories I ^ Layaways Available Shydasly’s P 1531-F East Blvd. 373-364P The Best Quality for MOTHERS’ DAY! Ground Round Genuine Round Up Steak Or Roast Choice Western Beef Grouper Fillets Fresh From ^ ^B The Coast! bilQQ Never Frozen! V£199 _Lb. " Perch Fillets Surfslde Fresh! Never Frozen! Lb. Florida Oranges Iz?19 $119 *** X^For X Wilson’s 11 I n ■■ r f'*Mw/I ncmcyv^urru Sliced To 1*. '■■■L'WHI ■ ■-* P>.. J SL ^ J - normc mta 10 uracr A Cooked Salami * Z99 Fresh Asparagus (Fresh, Green Spinach Lb. 49C) . wm-.:sjkk4 «S Hr^H! HT Ice Cream Assorted Flavors Half Gal. Gtrus HiD Frozen Orange Juice Stouffer s-Aasoried Varieties Pizzas. c Lowfat Milk.M 1.59 Sngl* Wrap Velveeta Cheese 1.59 ymui-uuvi'UJiM i For Mother s Day. we offer a large variety of ) beautiful blooming plants. Mums, Mini L Mums, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, Miniature Roses, Sansoud lilies, Hanging Baskets ^and Fresh Bouquets from 2.99 to 9.99 Single Orchid Corsage Double Orchid 3 ^k ' Corsage Ea. $2.99 African Violet $749 4 Inch Pot Each C# V Fab Detergent 50« Off Label 42 Oz. Box Velveeta Shells sl- $115 Peanul °'itter £&,8o,sl49 HTHomestyle Bread?^ 59* Wise Potato Chips Stft. QQC Gallo Whin ggF SA69 3 Ur. B(L *
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 8, 1986, edition 1
13
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