Zeta Phi Beta Sorority p|«.?ns
Annual Revue
umicron Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Sorority, Inc. ia fearing up for
Ha 44th annual Blue Ravua. It will
taka place on Saturday, Oct 26, at
7:48 p.m. at the Raleigh Civic and
Convention Canter. This will be a
highlight in the Uvea of 47 girla in
their early teena who will be pre
eentod at thie very epedal event. In
preparing for thie pageant, the local
chapter of the eorority sponaored a
variety of cultural, eodal and intel
lectual activities including a work
top in which Dudley Flood, execu
tive director, N.C. Aaaodadon of
8diool Administrators, encouraged
•ach participant to etart each day
with a poeitive outlook tinea per
aortal attitiidaa often are tranalated
into auecaaaaa or fallurea. In addi
tion, the eorority aponaorad a splash
party and cookout for the Blue Re
vue partidpanta and their families
at the Meadowbrook Country Club,
Gamer. The main purpoaa of thie
activity ie to help these young ladies
improve their eelf-eeteem by in
creating their awareneaa of, and
approach to, appropriate vehiclea
for eodal, moral and intellectual
development. Baaed on moniea they
raiae, scholarships are awarded to
Blue Revue participants, called
Archonettee. At the pageant, the
Archonette who raised the highest
amount will be crowned Miss Blue
Revue Queen for 1991.
Mia* Alicia Jamil Barfield of
Ralaigh has earned the distinction
as the 1991 Queen of the Blue Re
vue. Miss Barfield is only a fresh
man at Enloe High School, but she
has already set her cap toward a
college education. She maintained a
B+ average during her middle school
yean, and she handles mathematics
with little or no difficulty. According
to AUda, she plans to take advanced
science courses to ensure success in
her pursuit of a degree in pharmacy
at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. Ms. Barfield is the
daughter of Mr. and Mm. Alton H.
Barfield, Sr. Her dad works for the
federal government as a Staffing
Specialist at the Office of Personnel
management, and her mother
teaches at Knightdale Elementary
School of Wake County. Corey A.
May will be Miss Barfield’s escort at
the Blue Revue. A complete list of
other Blue Revue participants, their
parents, and their escorts follows.
From Ape*, Mica 8hatania4oneka Clay,
daughter or Mary and Tony Clay, aaeortad by
Trart. Yowl* Mka Benita Lavonno Howard,
daughter of Joaeph R and Claraao M. Howard,
fc., aaeortad by Joel Laray Howard; Mia*
MaBaaa Angaletta Moaa, da tighter of Zollie and
Bwiyn Moaa, aaeortad by Michael Shrone
Moaa; Mia* Janaehka Moranka Richard*,
daughter of Veronica Council and Jerry Coon
'll. aaeortad by Chart** Fuller, and Mia*
Shanna Yvette Wflliama, daughter of Mr. and
Mra Kinaton D. Wflliama, oacortad by her
father.
From Cary: Mia* Jonita Andriae Henry,
danghUr of Mr. and Mn. Joaeph Horny, Sr.,
aaocrtad by Robert Ford, Jr.; and Miaa Cheryl
Paula Chin, daughter of Jennifer and Vincent
Chin, aacortad by her father.
From Fuquay-Varina: Miaa Sekina Soraja
Arnold, daughter of Margaret B. Arnold, ea
coried by Ronnie Haynea; Miaa Ta wanna Mich
elle Burt, daughter of Jackie and Wade Burt,
••sorted by Jackie McKoy; Miaa Felicia Brin
Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Walter
Garrett, Sr., eacorted by her lather; Miaa Jac
intha Nicole McKay, da ugh ter of Shirley Utley
Montgomery, eacorted by Chriatopher R.
Jonaa; and Miaa Mil-Tina Leahan Williama,
Good News About Good Jobs
According to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, approxi
mately 16 million new jobs will be
created between now and the year
2000, yet only three million of those
positions will actually require a four
year college education.
For millions of these jobs, the ex
perts say, the best place to prepare is
in a private career school, some of
which are known as technical schools.
"An education at a private career
school provides the student with one
of the most direct routes to the
workforce, because program lengths
are shorter than those of the traditional
college education," explains Tom
Lauer, Vice President and Director of
Operations for ITT Technical Insti
tutes, a network of 41 technical schools
currently educating more than 17,000
students across the country.
If a private career school seems
the roufe for you, here are a few tips
that can help you do your homework
before you sign up:
•Check the school's accreditation
status. Is it accredited by a U.S. De
R A DIO T HON HOST-Alvm John
Waptes. Air Personality af WAUG will
hail this year's Raleigh/Apex NAACP
Radio-Than. October ?6th, Irom 4 p m.
t 7 p.m. along with the Reverend H.B.
Pickett, president ol Raleigh/Ape*
president and other members Pledges
can be made in person on the 2bth. tor
further information cab 860 Mr AUG'
A Bounty of Pleasure I
in St. Martin j
You don’t have to wait any lonatr
for the day you can afford the
Caribbean vacation of your dream*.
It’* available right now on St. Mar
tin, a 37 square mil* paradia* is
land. A year-round temperature of
80*. 36 breathtaking beach** and
the quaint attractiveness of two
distinctly different cities make this
shoppers mecca fulfill anyone’s
dreams.
Special all-inclusive rates cover
ing room, meals, watereport* and
entertainment are being offered by
Flamboyant Bounty Resorts. The
whole family will enjoy the bounty
of attractions, including instruc
tional clinics for tennis, windsurf
ing, snorkeling, French lessons and
aerobics. 8ocial activities and
games Include fceaoh-and pool
Olympic*, beach volleyball, talent
show, bingo and backgammon.
There are special supervised activi
tie* for children with prises. Adults
will appreciate the sightaeeing
tour*, nightly ca*ino tour, cocktail
and theme partis*.
partment of Education approved
agency?
■Call the Better Business Bureau
and the State Attorney General's of
fice to see if there have been many
complaints filed against the school.
•Visit the school and ask how long
it's been in existence; the length of
the program; the hours per day and
days per week in class required; the
way the classes are conducted (hands
on learning versus lectures, whether
equipment must be shared); the kind
of job for which the program pre
pares one; whether an admissions test,
high school diploma or other prereq
uisite is necessary and; what's in
cluded in the tuition.
•Talk to the students and faculty.
Ask them how they feel about the
school.
•Check out the placement depart
ment. No school can guarantee you a
job, but it can teach job-getting and
In today’s economic climate,
the right technical school can
help you gat your career off to
a good start.
keeping skills as well as actively try
ing to find you work in the field for
which it prepares you.
•Ask about student loan and re
fund policies, what must be paid back,
what happens if it’s not, and where
you can turn for help with tuition.
For a free booklet on the future
of post-secondary technical educa
tion, “One Corporation’s Solution To
America's Educational Crisis," call
1-800-695-5500 or write: ITT Tech
nical Institutes, Communications De
partment, 3500 DePauw Blvd., In
dianapolis, IN 46268.
daughter of Mary J. William*, aaccrrtod by
Anthony Prince.
From Garner Mica Vonette Alicia billy,
daughter of Rov. and Mr*. Daniel W. Lilly, Jr.,
eeeorted by Brick May; Mia* LaKryatel Sand
er*, daughter or Cleveland and Angela Sand
er*, oecortod by Woeloy Earl Hinton; and Miaa
Chorieee Jamala Thomaa, daughter ofWilliam
and Maggie Thomaa, cacorted by Eric Fanner.
From Louiabutg: Miaa Teroea Carmen Solo
mon, daughter of Weldon, Jr. and Emma Solo
mon, eeeorted by Tracy Wright
From Raleigh: Mice H. LaKiaha Alaten,
daughter of Jueeph and Glendora Alaten, **
sorted by Shlmal Draughon; Mia* Talya V.
Atkina, daughter of Me. Ruby W. Veal*, **
sorted by Victor H. Knight, III; Miaa Dante
Maria Baker, daughter of Windy Baker, *a
sorted by Edwin D. Ellin; Miaa Amy Jenna!
Baibee, daughter of Blanche and Eau* Bar
boa, eeeorted by Mishaol Barbae; Miae Alicia
Janeil Barilold, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Alton
H. Barilold, 8r., oecortod by Corey A. May.
Alee, Mia* Caaeandra M. Boa tty, daughter
of Ms. Juanrioe W. Cobb, eeeorted by Harold
baelie; Miaa Nikki Jovita Branch, daughter of
Leland and Vivian Branch, cacorted by Brent
Collior; Mia* A via nee Javan Burton, daughter
of Robert and Annette Cor prow, eeeorted by
Alex J. Matlhowe; Mia* Da vita Carter, daugh
ter oTHonholl and Maxino Carter, eeeorted by
Jonathan Wilkin*; Miaa Charlone Coleman,
daughter of Boeeie Coleman, oecortod by An
thony Coleman; Janika Renoe Da via, daughter
of8hirioy and Ray Davis, oecortod by Reginald
RayDavia.
Also, Miaa Vallarie L. Douglas, daughter of
Ms. Gloria J. Douglas, escorted by Ricky Johns;
Miae Nikale Valoska Dunn, daughter ofThur
man and Phyllis Dunn, escorted by Rue*
Debnam; Mias Andrea Nicole Dunsten, daugh
ter of Doris and Ken Dunston, escorted by Jeff
Williams; Miae Ebony Zenobia Gibson, daugh
ter of Jacqueline Howze and Boysie Gibson,
escorted by James C. Coleman; Miss Duchess
Lekecia Hall, daughter of Vada A. Hall, es
corted by Carey Harrison.
Also, Miaa Deidre Bemette Holt, daughter of
Sandra L. Holt, escorted by Michael R.
McLeod, Jr.; Mias Tika Renee Hood, daughter
of Claude N. and Alycia Hood, escorted by
Na8hawn Thomaa; Miss Cherry Janelle
McKoy, daughter of Mary McKoy Mayo, ee
cortod by Albert Shaw; Miaa Ewanica Renee
Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ray
Murphy, eacorted by E. Ray Murphy; Miaa
LaShann Monique Pettaraon, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Theodora Edgerton, Jr., eacorted by
her fhther; Miaa Tamiko Lynette Privette,
daughter of Debra Ann Privette, eacorted by
Derrick Spivey.
And, Miaa Joy Uvette Rollina, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. RonnieE. Rollina, eacorted by her
father, Miaa Kendra Delaine Smith, daughter
of Rev. and Mn. Frank Smith, Jr., eacorted by
Quentin Edmond Artie; Miaa TiOkny Siti
Stephana, daughter of Lorraine Robinaon,
aaeorted by Dorrian Kite Stephen.; Miaa
Monica J. Ward, daughter of Jennifer JeRHaa
Ward, aaeorted by Cameron Hunter; Miaa
Tomicka Renee Watkino, daughter of Attorney
and Mra. Reginald L. Watkina, eacorted by
Damien L. Whitaker, Miaa neghonda Catrica
Wimbifh, daughter of Shiriono and Alvin
Wimbiah, eacorted by Alvin Wimblsli, Jr.; and
Mia* Chants Letrace Worth, datyhtar of Mr.
and Mra. Edwin Louie Worth, Jr., aaoortad by
Cameron Mack.
From Wandall: Miaa Natalia Anita Men
tague, daughter of Nathaniel and Bliaabath
Montague, eacortad by bar father.
From Willow Springe: Mia* LaKacha Anto
inette Boll, daughter of Virginia and Chartoa
Blackwell, eacortad by Michael Judd.
This year’s Blue Revue oo-chair
persons are Ms. Rhonda M. Currie,
Ms. Jean 8. Caddy, Ms. Carolyn M.
Pox and Ms. Sharon Morris. Contact
834-3232 for tickst information.
Saloms Morris is publicity chair
person of Omicron Zsta Chapter,
Zsta Phi Bata Sorority.
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SELLING AND SERVICING VOLVOS FDR 32 YEARS.
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October 18 • 27
828-SCAT
Crabtree Valley Mall Express;
10am to 12 midnight. Free parking.
South Hills Mall Express:
10am to 12 midnight. Free parking.
Hillsborough Street Route:
8am to 12 midnight. Starts at Fayetteville St.
Mall to Edenton & Hillsborough Streets
returns Hillsborough & Morgan Streets.
Stops marked with special blue signs.
I
Ws’re excited, we're psyched, we’re pumped.
And you really should be, too.
Because a high-efficiency heat pump is the
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If you replace your old system with a high
efficiency heat pump, you can save at least 30%
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MAI
wPf i!b
Where Listening Generates
Powerful Ideas.
Were still pumped. Because that very same
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most economical way to cool your home.
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In a well-insulated home, todays heat pump
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from the air inside and pumping it outside.
(And we've already told you about the low
interest heat pump loan we offer.)
Call or visit CP&L for a list of qualified heat
pump dealers near you.These quality dealers
insure that your heat pump will be properly
mstalled-these dealers can also show you how easy
it is to get our CP&L loan.
5et pumped up for summer. And winter.
cm
Where Listening Generates
Powerful Ideas.