1989

Just like the Fraziers, the Sanders brothers also received early train– ing from their father, James Sanders, who works on vehicles at the family residence. Jessie, who worked last summer at Strong's Auto Repair Shop in Car– thage, said the East Central Auto Mechanics program offers many challenges for students. "I quickly discovered that there were many things I didn't know about automobiles and trucks and I'm very appreciative to the college instructors for helping me," J essie said. Tony said he decided to come to East Central after"attending cla~ ... es at the Forest-Scott County \'o-Tech Center. "I've not only learned a lot here at East Central but I have cllso ed more confidence m m~~ r

my ability," Tony saic After graduation · brothers hope to also land mechanics shop o•

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However. Tonv satd be ing toward p0 !-lbl~ my or v.orktn as a r=;!~~~-- _ Instn..c~ Peal said the t'tm "'real

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0 BROTHERS LEARN AUTO MECHANICS on~~; students enrolled in the auto mechanics pr ogram at East Central Community College are these two t of brothers who are, from left, Michael Frazier, 23, and Timothy Frazier, 22, both of the Bogue Chitto Com– unit~ on the Choctaw Reservation near Philadelphia and Tony Sanders, 20, and Jessie Sanders, 29, both of Forest. (EC Photo)