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Young Achievers
Andy Baum, a junior at
Dunwoody High School, re
ceived a third place award from
the state of Georgia in the PTA’s
national “Reflections” Cultural
Arts Contest. The theme of the
contest this year was “From
l iberty’s View.”
Andy, a finalist in the Gover
nor’s Honors Program, will be
attending Valdosta State for six
weeks in the art program.
He is the son of Iris and
Stuart Baum of Atlanta.
Fred G. Codner of Atlanta re
cently received his juris doctor
degree from Michigan University
Law School.
He received a bachelor’s degree
in political science magna cum
laude from the University of Geor
gia. A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi and Golden Key
Honor Society, he is currently
touring Asia.
Fred will clerk with Elbert P.
Tuttle, senior judge of the United
States Court of Appeals, 11th Cir
cuit, in 1986-87.
He is the son of Saul and Marjo
rie Codner.
liana J. Maslia, daughter of
Albert M. and Isabelle Maslia of
Atlanta, has graduated summa cum
laude from the Medical College of
Georgia with a bachelor of science
degree in physical therapy.
liana was one of 15 students
nominated for Who’s Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges. She was also one of
three students nominated for Alpha
Eta NHS and graduated first in her
class.
Leigh Shulman. 14, of At
lanta, will attend the National
Computer Camp at Oglethorpe
University this summer. The
camp, for youngsters ages 8-18,
America’s first computer camp,
features instruction on Apple,
IBM and Radio Shack compu
ters.
* * *
Peggy Renee Sinkoe, and Rita
Harriett Sinkoe, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron A. Sinkoe of
Atlanta, recently received the doc
tor of optometry degree from
Southern College of Optometry on
June 6 in Memphis, Tenn. South
ern College of Optometry is the
oldest and largest of three optome
try colleges located in the south.
Marist School eighth grader Avi Stadler, son of Sergio and
Stefanie Stadler of Atlanta, accepts an Honor Roll Certificate
from Dr. Carmaleta Vlonteith. dean of studies, at recent academic
ceremonies.
Certificates are presented to those students who maintain a 3.5
grade point a> erage or better with no score less than 3.0 for three
consecutive quarters.
Audra Lee ot Dunwoody has
been selected to be a spokesper
son for the “Just Say No” anti
drug campaign in Atlanta,
aimed at children ages nine-12.
As part of the national kick-off
day, she recently led a parade
downtown from Woodruff Park
to the World Congress Center,
where she gave a speech as part
of the rally. Also participating
were Mayor Andrew Young,
Richard Lankford, sheriff of
Fulton County, and thousands
of Atlanta children. She sang
“The Star Spangled Banner” as
part of the opening ceremonies
at the Atlanta Braves baseball
game for “Just Say No” night.
Audra is the hostess of “Kids’
Beat” on SuperStation WTBS,
Channel 17. She is the daughter
of Sharon and Bob Levi.
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Half-Price Sale
/ The
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Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6
2105 N. DECATUR RD.
(at Clairmont)
325-4147
VISUAL
CONCEPTS
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Interior Design
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( Fee: 5 48
For information, call Lew at 636-9437 or Paul at 233-6158 j
A Deli With A
Difference—
A bit of Korean seasoning!
Reuben's
Old Mill Shopping Center
3101 Upper Roswell Rd.
Marietta
565-6140
Now in Atlanta you con complete your degree on
your schedule with credit for whot you know
A special program for the worthing adult
rYoger Williams College recog-
I vnzes Thar educanon demands a
variery of circumsrances ro fir indi
vidual needs So we designed our
external degree completion pro
gram for rhe large number of adults
who are unoble ro meet a rypicol
evening schedule
Learning is on
Individual expenence
Credit Documentation
Roger Williams College students
receive credit for what thev know
College level skills and compe'en-
c tes achievea as rhe result ot
• Milttary Service
• Life and Work Expenence
• Courses taken in
institutional settings
can be a source ot up ro two yeors of
college credit
If Education is Where You Are
We Are There 1
Roger Williams .snot location fix-
ored We use rhe resources ot rhe
community for both faculty and
classroom space ro provide rhe
armosphere and convenience
required for rhe learning situation
We believe rhe course rhe srudenr
and rhe instructor are rhe ingredi
ents rnar determine u quoiny uouii
program In many courses students
work one-on-one with rhe instructor
obviating rhe need for classrooms
completely
Direction With Flexibility
A Proven Program
Roger Williams College has
helped more rhon 2000 working
adults of Rhode Island pursue
accredired bachelors degrees
through off campus studies and
flexible scheduling We now bring
these programs ro Atlanta
• 0 S Business Admrniyrotton
• B 5 Soaoi 0 Heolrh Services
•OS IndusfriolTechnology
So if your commitmenrs will not
allow you to attend school on o tra
ditional schedule we con point you
m rhe direction ro your degree and
provide you with rhe flexibility ro
complete it
Coll or wrire for more information
It is rime we hod uncommon schools'
- Henry David Thoreou
ROGER WILLJAMS COLLEGE
4501 Circle 75 Fbrkway, SuireA-1164
Arlonro GA 30339
(404)980-0391
ACCREDITED t"r THE Nt WFNGLAND ASSOCIATION Of SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
App'rccfic.hs Now De'-g Accepted ter Summer Term
*** I «P«PUHj f f >»« 4*0 *^vVX+'**9»***l*» lt .'.■JfU'UUXl^g
PAGE 11 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE June 13, 1986