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Page 11 · column 4 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
they walk in this school, they walk in pure Hell for daring to take a stand? Do you know that there are people with invisible baseball bats waiting to tear them down for daring to take a stand, for daring to be in SADD? Listen to what they go through,” she said.
“Every living thing responds to love," she said. “Don’t take your precious babies for granted.”
“Your potential can only be exercised by making demands on it,” she told the athletes. “Athletics are fine, but can you be a role model for other young people in the community?” she asked.
“Young people close their ears to advice, but their eyes are always open to example. They’re sick of hearing sermons; they want to see one. We are all role models.”
JMU graduates
three residents
Three Rappahannock County residents were among 1,400 graduates who received degrees during commencement ceremonies at James Madison University last month.
Kelly L. Bristol, of Amissville, received a Bachelor of Science degree; James R. Dennis, of Flint Hill, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree; and Michelle M. Passmore, of Castleton, was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree.
The university’s Dean of Academic Affairs also announced that two county residents were honored for their academic achievements by inclusion on the school’s Dean’s List for the spring semester; Pamela K. Shackelford of Amissville, and Kristina M. Erickson of Washington.
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