The Virginian-Pilot

THE LEDGER-STAR

Norfolk Compass: Thursday, February 16, 1995

• CITY MANAGER HOPES CITIZENS GET INVOLVED
• MONDAY IS CUTTING DAY AT BOWLING PARK NOT CUTTING CLASS BUT HAIR - AND THE BARBER DOES IT FREE FOR BOYS AT THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
• BLACK HISTORY MONTH VITAL TO SHOWCASE ACHIEVEMENTS OF AFRICAN AMERICANS
• TED'S CARRY-OUT BRINGS ITS ODU FAVORITES TO GHENT
• CRIME REPORTS
• WILLIAMS' HEADMASTER LEAVING POST THIS SPRING
• 36 WOMEN AND 1 MAN FETED AS SENIOR `SWEETHEARTS'
• PARK PLACE CONSTRUCTION MEETS OPPOSITION SOME RESIDENTS FEEL THAT SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES ARE MORE NEEDED THAN MULTIFAMILY UNITS.
• CIVIC CLUBS FOSTERING STUDENT VOLUNTEERISM THE LOCAL EFFORT IS PART OF A NATIONAL MOVEMENT TO RETURN THE COUNTRY TO A MORE CIVIC-MINDED ERA.
• CHUMS, A NATIONAL CIVIC GROUP, TO HONOR ITS NORFOLK FOUNDERS
• NORFOLK ACADEMY LIKELY TO BE UNSTOPPABLE
• TALENTED YOUNG VOICES WITH LINDA VASTARDIS AS THE GUIDING FORCE, THE ODU CHILDREN'S CHOIR IS GOING PLACES - AND FAST. IN JUNE, THE GROUP WILL PERFORM AT THE WHITE HOUSE.