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.Augusta wvs-lteww - Septenixi 12. I'Wi
VA Employees
Honored For
Service
The Veterans
Administration Medical
Center honored special
employees recently at an
awards ceremony.
Regocnition was given to:
Curtis Bass fqr 35 years ;
David Callaway. Edgkne
Andrews, Johnfty SfflLs,
Jimmie Holley, Jr., Leena
Swope. Alvin > .’sfßfris apd
Emily Sell for 30 years; and
Eugene Hamilton, David
\Hall, Margaret Y. Miller,
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Page 2
Isabelle B. Ramsey,
William L. Mims and Mary
F. Allen for 25 years.
Special Advancement
for Achievement: Sarah F.
Glover, Patsy Y. Scott and
Rishia L. Brown.
Special Advancement
for Performance: Idalia
Eurbanks, Joslyn T. Carr,
Carol C. Darnell, Kathryn
S. Dedman, Asako I.
Eason, Salome T.
Hankison, Vera S. Noble
and Mildred B. Watson.
Special Contribution
Awards: Cynthia J.
Carpenter, Judith "laherty,
Sadie Jefferson, Donald W.
Reed. Edward Williams,
Charles Hensley, Mary C.
Drye, Wesley W. Bales,
Michael D. Scott. Humbert
G. Sullivan and Thomas F.
Stembridge.
Superior Performance:
Ruth J. Curtis, Anne Y.
Gojda, Alec D. King, Henry
Scott, Vickie Van Horn,
Prentiss Smith, Willie F.
Downs, Jacob L. Goodwin,
Jr., and James L. Lewis.
Quality Increases;
Jennifer K. Crockett, Elaine
J. Cross, Sandra D. Finch,
Frances C. McGahee,
Carlos D. Markyna, John
E. Prince, Dr. Bobby K.
Roper, Will H. Smith,
Grace B. Whisenant, Hug
A. Wilder, Karen A.
Farmer, Alvin Bryant,
Morgan Crook, Clement J.
Neely, Mary J. Bible,
George Elim, Wilma B.
Jones, Virgnia B. Davis,
Johnnie Gordon, Odessa S.
Green. Walter T. Johnson,
Vernon Kennedy, Emma J.
King, George Pope, Jr.,
Bobby G. Roundtree, Lors
Sampson Mintha L. Walker,
Bennie I. Willis, Gladys L.
Matthews and Sandra
Skinner.
Suggestion Awards:
Wilile Tuner, Fred M. Cox,
Joan C. Templeton and
Carol C. Darnell.
Laney Boosters
Announce
Raffle Winners
Three persons were
made happier by cash
prizes won in a raffle held
recently by the Lucy Craft
Laney Athletic Booster
Club’
They are, Lois
Trumpler, first prize
winner, fifty dollars; Isiah
(Ike) Brown, second prize
winner, twenty-five dollars,
and Marilyn Farmer, third
prize winner, ten dollars.
Boosters president,
Johnny Nimes, stated that
proceeds would go to the
newly organized athletic
boosters club. He said that
there is an “urgent need
for such an organization
because the Board of
Education is only able to
fund a portion of the
Social Security Official
To Speak At Augusta
Black Elders Induction
athletic program. If a
school is to be competitive,
it has to have funds for
first class training aids.
“This is the only
function of the boosters, to
raise the needed funds.’’
Nimes further stated
that the club is beginning
its membership drive for
the 1981-82 school year.
The membership drive will
continue thkgqvsseptember
31. Anyone desiring
information should contact
Nimes, Lucy Laney High
School Supreme Fashions or
any boosters’ members.
Open House will be
held at the school,
Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 6
p.m.
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LANEY BOOSTER’S CLUB KICK’S OFF 81-82 SEASON - The Lucy C. Laney
Boosters’ Club kicked off Its 1981-82 Season on Friday, August 28 by taking the
entire varsity football team to dinner.
The school’s principal, five coaches and approximately 39 football players were
treated.
From left are quarterback Kelvin Williams, running back Danny Boynton and
quarter back Willie Kelley.
Dr. William S.
Jackson, deputy assistant
commissioner of Programs,
U.S. Social Security
Administration, Region IV ,
Atlanta, will speak at the
second induction of the
Roster of Distinguished
Living Black Augusta
Elders on Sept. 27 at 3:30
p.m. at St. Mary’s
Episcopal Church,
sponsored by* the Augusta
Black History Committee.
Dr. Jackson was
formerly dean of Atlanta
University School of Social
Work, which he helped
integrate by bringing in
white students during the
60s. During World War II
he was executive director of
YMCA USO branches in
Norfolk, Va. and Durham,
N.C.
he served as a
staff administrator with the
Greater New York City
Urban League, helping
open its services to Puerto
Ricans in Bronx County.
Jackson also headed special
Paine Alumni To Meet
Sept. 19
The Augusta Chapter
of the Paine College
Alumni will hold its first
meeting fcr this centennial
year on Saturday, Sept. 19
at 5 p.m. in the Lecture
Roan of Haygood Holsey
Hall.
Dr. Julius Scott,
president of Paine,
Welcane Mason, national
alumni president, and Mrs.
Joyce Holloway, director of
AJumni Affairs, will be
featured guests.
Plans for activities that
‘Hit Man/ Sugar Ray:
Taking It To The Alley
The clenched fist was
mankind’s first basic
weapon. It has been known
to start and settle disputes.
Sugar Ray Leonard, the
World Boxing Council
welterweight champ of the
world, earns millions of
dollars clenching his fists
and inflicting pain.
Thomas Hearns, the
World Boxing Association
welterweight champ, has
yet to earn millions. But he
has won enough to keep
him off food stamps. His
hometown of Detroit,
Michigan is your basic
urban city.
At one time, Detroit
was known as the ‘‘Murder
Capital of the Nation.” It’s
a tough city.
Come Sept. 16, at
Caesars Palace in Las
Augustans
Complete
Basie Training
Airman First Class
Micchael J. Brown, son of
Daisy B. Roland, of 1588
Bleakley St., and Michael
Hughes, brother of Bobby
Ward of 2718 Hazel St.,
have been assigned to
Lowry Air Face Base,
Colo., after completeing Air
Face basic training.
During the six weeks
at Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas, the airmen studied
the Air Face mission,
aganization and customs
and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen
who complete baric training
earn credits toward an
associate degree in applied
science through the
Community College of the
Air Face.
The airmen will now
receive speicalized
instruction in the munitions
and weapons maintenance
field.
Brown is a 1976
graduate of Lucy Laney
High School. Hughes is a
1981 graduate of Richmond
Academy.
juvenile delinquency and
minority youth adoption
projects in the New York
area.
A native of Beaton,
Mass., he has resided in
Georgia since 1961. He is a
graduate of West' Virginia
State College where he was
an all-star football player
and boxing coach.
He
finished the Atlanta
University School of Social
Work, holds the M.S.W.
from Columbia University
and received the doctorate
of philosophy from New
York University Human
Relations Center.
will take place will be
discussed. Immediately
following the meeting,
there will be a social hour.
All graduates of Paine
High School and college,
former students and friends
are urged to attend and
becorqe members of the
club by paying their $lO.
annual membership dues.
For further
infamation contact Herman
Harris, president of the
chapter at 828-3091.
Vegas, Nevada, Leonard
and Hearns will clench
their fists in anger.
Bah warrias insist the
fight will end with a
knockout. At night, Herns
lies prone, reflecting back
to days of his alley fights
on the streets of Detroit.
He tells himself that on
Sept. 16, he must walk into
another kind of alley.
On Sept. 16. Sugar Ray
Leonard knows that no
matter how many millions
of people around the world
are watching -- no matter
how many folks are jammed
into the 25,000-plus-seat
arena currently under
construction on the grounds
of Caesars Palace, he must
walk into that alley and
face Thomas
Hearns....alone!
MkkadJ. Br«wa
£
Michael Hughca