The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 18

Page 8b. THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg. Sunday, July 18. 1982 Honors I 1 111 f- ti 4 1 Jlh IK HI lis i 1 f. South Carolina 'Sienator' nA Prinolnal Khthan 1 Porrv loft.

rrtnnrati ilatPS HfiVnn Hill Ofl his Award recipient selection to Bovs Nation Hill will attend the convention as a senator Bruce Craven is congratulated by Citadel President Maj. Gen. from his state. James A. unmsiey upon receipt or tne Mam uarK awara.

i Steven E. Lodge Mrs. Cynthia Thompson Mario Gooden Vijay Koli Mrs. Thompson is Wichita State graduate Mrs. Cynthia Thompson, daughter of Mrs.

Geraldine Lucas Haynes of Orangeburg, was graduated May 16 from Wichita State University. She received a bachelor's degree in education and was named to the spring semester dean's list. A graduate of Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School, Mrs. Thompson attended South Carolina State College for two years. She and her husband Kenneth have one daughter.

Mrs. Thompson plans to teach and continue her education. Davis is graduate of Aerospace Institute James Wallace Davis a native of Eutawville, was recently graduated from the Piedmont Aerospace Institute of Winston-Salem, N.C. Davis, an honor graduate, was awarded a diploma as electronics maintenance technician and a certificate of competency, aircraft electrical systems. He also received awards for excellent attendance and for being an outstanding student.

McDonald honored for perfect attendance Russell Glen McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDonald, was presented the Perfect Attendance Award for the 1981-82 school year at Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School. He was the only graduating senior to receive the award, which signifies 12 years of perfect attendance in the public school system.

There were only 52 seniors out of the state's 39,938 graduates to receive the award. Hill chosen for Boys Nation Devon Hill, a rising senior at Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School, was selected at the Palmetto Boys State to be a senator from South Carolina to Boys Nation. This will be held at American University in Washington, D.C. July 23-31. Hill, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald E. Hill, will attend the American Legion-sponsored conference with Glen Wright of Greenville. His appointment stemmed from his active participation in the various activities offered at Boys State. During the week he was elected the special assistant to the governor, the state platform committee chairman, the city, county and state party chairman and the city mayor.

During his stay in Washington, Hill will be attending mock Senate sessions at which time he will be considering and passing various types of legislation. He will have the opportunity to tour Washington, meet President Reagan and Vice President Bush, and have lunch with South Carolina congressmen. O-W students attend Governor's School Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School students Mario Gooden, Vijay Koli, Rosa Green and Steven E. Lodge are attending Governor's School at the College of Charleston this year. The five-week residential program for gifted South Carolina high school students began June 13.

The school features intensive college-level study in a variety of academic disciplines from among the natural and social sciences, the humanities and the fine arts. Qualified students are nominated by their high school faculty members and are then selected with the assistance of a professional screening committee in a statewide competition. Students live in college housing and their meals are provided in college facilities. Pam Brown chosen for Miss T.E.E.N. SPRINGFIELD, S.C.

Pamela Renee Brown, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Brown of Springfield, has been selected to compete in the South Carolina Miss T.E.E.N. Pageant at Myrtle Beach Aug. 6-7.

Contestants must be between the ages of 14 and 18 with at least a average. They are required to contribute at least 12 hours to a worthwhile charity or in civic work. Judging will be on scholastic and volunteer service achievements, appearance, poise, personality, patriotic speech or talent and ormal presentation. Miss Brown is sponsored in the contest by Springfield Grain Company. Her hobbies include clogging, cheerleading, swimming and cooking.

A sophomore at Jefferson Davis Academy in Blackville, she is a member of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students, national honor society. Local students are USC graduates The following area students were graduated from the University of South Carolina May 15: Charlene Marie Ferguson of Salley, B.S. Judy Reevea of St. George, B.S.; Susan Christine Simons of St. George, B.S.

in nursing, magna cum laude; Bradon Phillip Snelgrove of Rowesville, B.S. in business administration; Robert Lewis Blackmon of Norway, B.S. in business administration; Cynthia Renae King of Orangeburg, associate in science in retailing management; Robin Jean Gaffney of North, B.S. in business administration; Bonnie Aidrich Egleaton Holstein of North, master of social work; Ginger Denise Shulcr of Bowman, B.A. in education, magna cum laude; Robin Boland West of Bowman, B.A.

in education, magna cum laude; Susan Kendon Dukes of Branchville, B.A. in Journalism. I I Students attend soccer camp at BJU Three high school students at Orangeburg Christian School recently attended a soccer camp at Bob Jones University in Greenville. Robby Shealy, Eddie Sweatman and Barnie Grau attended the camp, which was conducted by physical education teachers and coaching staff at the university. Grau, an 11th.

grader, received the Mr. Defense plaque. Craven wins award at Citadel camp D. Bruce Craven, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

H.J. Aultman of Orangeburg, received the cov- Pamela Renee Brown The award is presented on the basis of excellence in sports, physical fitness, tournaments, manners and attitude. Craven is a rising ninth grade student at Camden High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.

Craven of Camden. Russell Glen McDonald eted Mark Clark Award July 3 during graduation exercises at The Citadel Summer Camp for Boys. The presentation was made by Maj. Gen. James A.

Grimsley president of The Citadel. Orangeburg graduates are: Barbara Lucile Ayers, B.A. in education; William Ru ssell Bell, B.S. in business administration; Jack Jefferson Berry, B.S., cum laude; Stephen Douglas Brawley, associate in science in oasimercial education; Cynthia Renee Bryant, B.S. in education, cum laude; Barbara McCarthy Caughman, master of education; Stephen Hubbard Cook, B.S.

in business admiriistration, magna cum laude. Also, Vertelle Doloris Daniels, Ubr arianship specialist; Don Rous Dawson B.S Angela Kaye Dudiey. associate in science in retailing management; Mary Ann Hildebrand Evans, Juris doctor; Karen Hutcheson FuUer1n, B.A.; Blanche Marva Glover, master of public health; Gwendolyn Sharon Green, B.S.; Deburah Ann Martin, master of public health; Joyce Veme McMichael, B.S. in nursing; Todd Randall Norton, associate in science in commercial education. Also, Patrick Lyons Riordan, B.S.

in business administration; Linda Gayle Robinson, B.A.; Paul Elliott Robinson B.A. In journalism; Harry Bryant Sells, B.A. in interdisciplinary studies; Karla Jervey Stroman, master of education; Bruce Edward Tant, B.S. in business administration; Jeffrey Parker Weaver doctor of Philosophy; Larry Walter Wiker, B.S. In business administration.

i Miss Watson attends TAG program at USC! Renee Watson, a seventh grade student at Brookdale Middle School, attended the! Talented and Gifted Program at the University of South Canolina recently. Miss Watson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah L. Watson and granddaughter of Mrs. Hoster Bookhardt, took three classes and two workshops.

She wemt on field trips to the state capitol, where she met Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson, and to WIS-TV. i ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GE WITH A Kickoff for Denmark Dogwood Festival set 4.000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps Easy Installation 10-Posltion Thermostat give you a chance to get even for the grief he puts you tliroufih in the mornings and the biggest sitting turkey is sure to be festival chairman, Johney Haralson. It's all good, clean fun and food with all the proceeds going to make the Third Annual Dogwood Festival bigger and better than ever.

And then there's the splash. Yes, there will be a brand new dunk tank on hand which will be manned by some of Denmark's finest and not-so-fine. Every school kid can take a shot at dunking their pet teacher; some boys-in blue will pose as sitting ducks for the straight-of-aim; members of Denmark City Council will be braving the waters; a local disc jockey will 2 Fan2 Cooling Speeds WWW IPJs EER Built-in Handle I W-ri mm Mm m. a mm. ONLY 17,900 BTU GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL ROOM AIR CONDITIONER The Denmark Dogwood Festival isn't until April, but the festival is going to kick off with a real splash on Aug.

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First, there will be barbeque chicken dinners on sale cooked with loving care and tender attention by members of the Dogwood Committee. Just $3 buys a half chicken, cole slaw, potatoes, rolls and tea. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Denmark City Hall. There will also be entertainment. Appearing semi-live on stage will be the never-popular and infrequently asked for "Edisto Ramblers." This country-and-western (but mostly hillbilly) musical octet is comprised of Denmark Police Chief Franklin Gibson, J.P.

Robinson, Jerry Smith, Otis Sandifer, J.T. Phillips, Johnny Hightower, Henry Nicholson and Phil Sandifer. Other names were withheld to protect the innocent. Be it known that this group canceled a sell-out performance date at a Nashville (South Dakota) Exxon Station just to be a part of this event. Also appearing on the same stage will be a duo of equally dubious distinction, the Inabinct Brothers, who will amaze, bedazzle and befuddle you with just how juvenile two persons of legal age can act pantomiming records.

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