December 198i
Fage 6
Fop Warner Booster Moore
Likes V/orking With Program
When Beverly Moore was
asked to serve on the board otme
Kernersville Pop Warner Fwt-
ball Boosters she answered the
call and says she has enjoyed the
opportunity.
“Working with the young
people makes me feel good,” said
Moore, who is a folding instruc
tor at Adams-Millis Plant 3. “It
also lets me meet a lot of new
people and work with different
ones.”
Moore has been involved in the
booster program for six years,
serving two years as secretary of
the organization. Beginning in
1990 she will be director of the
girls program which involves
junior and senior dance squads,
majorettes and cheerleaders.
About 300 girls and boys, ages
5 to 15, participate in the
Kernersville program, including
her 12-year-old daughter, Amy.
Her son, Adam, now a senior at
Glenn High School, formerly
was involved in the program.
She said the program pro
motes academic excellence as
well as the athletic opportunity.
The Kernersville program had
eight regional and two national
scholarship winners for the 1988
season. Those were selected by
the Pop Warner national head
quarters staff in Philadelphia.
“A lot of hard work goes into
Linda Jones, Silver Knit Payroll Department, models a
designer sweat shirt she made. To make the design on the
shirt cut a sponge in .the shape of a holly leaf. Wet the sponge
in water. Pour fabric dye into a container. Dip wet sponge into
dye and make design on the shirt.
Retirees
Following is a listing of
several Adams-Millis em
ployees who retired re
cently. They are;
John Edd Cummings
Plant 3
Kathleen K. Chilton
Plant 2
Annie L. Phillips
Plant 7
Hazel Johnson
Plant 11
Virginia Teague
Plant 6
Ida J. Rogers
^ant2
Launa White
Plant 2
? J.
Barnard
Joan Whitlow
Administrative Offices
Kathleen K. Chilton
Plant 2
merit team
Ida Jane Rogers
Plant 2
the program here,” said the
Forsyth County native who is a
16-year Adams-Millis employee.
“But it’s worth all the time I
spend with it. The youngsters
put as much effort into it as the
adults.”
The program requires a year-
round effort, Moore explained,
not just during the August-
November football season which
is culminated with the annual
Sertoma Bowl played in Win
ston-Salem’s Bowman Gray
Stadium.
“We do take December off,”
she added. “But when January
comes we’ll begin work on the
1990 season to make sure
everything is ready when the
time comes.”
Moore said working with the
program has allowed her to see
how it works and to have a
greater appreciation of it.
“I certainly recommend that
others get involved with pro
grams like this,” she said.
Beverly Moore displays booster jacket
Drexel Knitting Millis helped to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Drexel Community Fair
earlier this year by entering a float in the parade.