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The Augusta News-Review June 1,1984
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Blakeney boasts 39 honor graduates
by Juanita Beal
WAYNESBORO
Graduation exercises
were recently held at
Blakeney Junior High.
Greetings were given
by Etrenda Roberson,
salutatorian. Etrenda ex-
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Betty Elam won $302.52
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Hourly on
THE GRADUATES
pressed appreciation to
the parents and teachers
for their interest in the
students’ education.
“Today we feel we owe
them a great deal for their
effort and interest,” said
Ms. Roberson. “We
know we must go and
make progress.”
Sonya Williams,
valedictorian, gave the
“Farewell”. Sonya said
to her classmates, “This
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Augusta, is seeking an
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News Director, Box
2066, 30913. EOE.”
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2101 Walton Way
Augusta, Georgia 30904 Equal
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Page 2
is a moment of sadness,
but the future holds for
us new experiences and
new challenges for
reaching our goals. The
close of the school year
does not end education;
good night and
farewell.”
The honor graduates
were Herbert Abrams,
Brenda Benjamin,
Debora A. Brown,
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VALEDICTORIAN Sonya Williams (L)
and Salutatorian Etrenda Robinson.
news-Review staff photo
by Juanita Beal
Charlene Carter, Paula
Cates, Debra Collins,
Evelyn Dukes, Dean
Easier, Meredith
Ferguson. Pamela
Greiner, Cynthia Had
den, Kirk Hamilton,
James Hance Charle,
Anna Haynes, Amanda
Hill, Karl Hilton, Angela
Hollingsworth, Jennifer
Horton, Tommy Ingram,
Sonia Jeffers, Clement
Johnson, Bruce Jones,
dysfunction
from cage 4
organs. You find a loving
satisfaction in the
closeness that comes with
sexual involvement.
Find out if there are
problems on the job, in
social activities or other
aspects of their life that
are causing undue stress.
Help the mate to resolve
them.
4. Determine if your
own behavior, subtle or
apparent, is creating
inadeouacy, stress and
TV Studio Technician with experience in main
taining cameras, RCA VTR and 3 A" U-matic. Send
resume to Don Smith, Chief Engineer, WRDW TV,
1301 Georgia Avenue, North Augusta, S.C. 29841.
A Television Station Partners station. EOE.
Kimberlyn Jones,
Sharion Jones, Tamiko
Jones, Corey Lear,
Deedra Lewis, Terri
McCullough, Cathy
Palmer, Sirena Perkins,
Eugene Phillips, Vanessa
Pierce, Kenny Quick,
Andrea Simmons,
T am?ka Small, Antonio
Smith, Tony Walker,
Angela Williams, Jimmy
Williams and Jo Lorraine
Wolf.
self-criticism within your
mate.
5. Experiment with dif
ferent approaches to
sexual engagement and
extended foreplay. Ask if
there is anything that you
can do to make the inter
action more suitable.
6. If all else fails, con
sider seeking professional
consultation with a coun
selor or a trained com
petent, licensed, sex
therapist.
Coors—NAACP—PUSH talks stall;
brewery plans $325 million
for Black communities
GOLDEN, COLO.
Adolph Coors Company
has announced its “firm
commitment” to im
plement a National In
centive Covenant
designed to demonstrate
the company’s continued
and growing support of
the American Black
community.
The covenant,
developed over the past
month by a team of
Coors employees, could
result in an investment of
up to $325 million to the
Black community over
the next five years should
mutual efforts result in
an increase in sales in the
Black community.
Although Coors’
negotiaions with the
NAACP and PUSH have
failed to result in a
mutual agreement, Coors
intends to move forward
with its plan.
“We are proud of this
covenant,” said Peter H.
Burke County Banquet
held for honor graduates
by Juanita Beal
WAYNESBORO
The First Honors
Banquet was recently
held in Burke County.
Teachers and students
were honored.
Waynesboro High’s
honor graduates are Lin
wood Boyd, Patricia
Davis, Kimberly Hogan,
Barbara Johnson,
Monique Phinazee,
Angela Waters,
salutatorian and Shirley
Williams, valedictorian.
S.G.A. High’s honor
graduates are Willie
Howard, salutatorian,
Coors, president of sales,
marketing and ad
ministration. “Our
motivation stems from
our honest desire to share
our economic wealth with
the Black communities
we serve. We view this ac
tion as a reasonable and
understandable cost of
doing business. Our
doors remain open to fur
ther negotiations with the
Black organizations.”
The key points of
Coors incentive commit
ment to the Black com
munity, which are based
on Coors’ share of
business in the Black
community, are:
1. Support the
development of Black
owned businesses.
2. Appoint additional
top Black management
executives.
3. Name five Black
distributors within our
distribution territory.
4. Increase the use of
and Mandi Mattson,
valedictorian.
Students receiving
governor’s honors were
Pamela Walker and
Tammy Williams.
The gifted students,
grades sixth through
twelve, were also
honored.
Teachers honored were
selected by the honor
students. Their selection
depended on their
dedication to the students
for academic
achievement. Teachers
honored were: Linda
Bailey, John Beal, Katie
Black advertising and
marketing services.
5. Make additional
corporate contributions
to Black organizations
and colleges.
6. Expand purchasing
programs from Black
owned suppliers and
businesses.
7. Deposit significant
funds in Black-owned
banks throughout the.
country.
“It should be pointed
out that as a regional
brewery, which conducts
its business in 36 states,
Coors’ covenant is
greater than those set
tlements reached with
such national beverage
distibutors as Anheuser
Busch, 7-Up and Coca
Cola. As a matter of fact,
our commitment is more
than ten times that of
Coca Cola and five times
as large as 7-Up,” Coors
said.
Bennifield, Martha
Boatrignt, Shirley
Carlyle, Carol Clark,
Elizabeth Davidson, Lin
da Dunaway, Lucy
Harris, Cheryl Kennedy,
Albert King, Carol
Lewis, Renee McClellan,
William Patterson,
Evelyn Sheppard, Jeffery
Sidel, Harrison Simpson,
David Smith, Jannette
Tindal, Virginia Webb,
Diane Wilson, and Dora
Young.
The address was
delivered by Dr. Charles
McDaniel, state superin
tendent of schools.