Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1990, edition 1 / Page 11
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(*'?&? " ? I AKAs sponsor pageant Little Miss AKA Pageant, sponsored by group #8, Phi Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was held at Bethlehem Center, Sunday Oct. 14. This project is a segment of Alpha Kappa Alpha's Fashionetta to raise funds for scholarships. The theme of the pageant was "Fantasy Wonderland." The contestants were featured on "sleepy time," "talent time," and "doll show and tell time," Joii Bitting won first place in "sWpy time." Kiera Love won the personality award and "doll show and tell." Jerita Joyner was the win ner of the talent award. Aja Moore was crowned "Little Miss AKA" of 1990 by Shanata McMilllan. (1988 Jr. Miss AKA) first and second place runners up were Joii Bitting and Ashley Boddie, respectively. Each contestant received a personalized tro phy and gifts. The contestants were: Joii Bitting, a student at Moore Alternative School and the daughter of Ms. Patricia Bitting; Ashley Boddie, a kindergarten student at Moore Alternative School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boddie; Jenta Joyner, the 8 year old granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller; Nicole Kilgo re, age 5, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kil gore; Kiera Love, a kindergarten student at Speas Elementary School, the daughter of Ms. Karen Robinson; Aja Moore, an 8 year old Prince Ibra ham Elementary School, the granddaughter of Little Miss AKA contestants: Ashley Boddle, second runner-up; Nicole Kilgore; Monique Moultry; Aja Moore, Little Miss AKA; Jerita Joyner; Joii Bitting^ first runner-up and Kierra Love. Mrs. Shirley Blackburn; and Monique Moultry, a Walkertown Elementary School student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moultry. The sponsoring group is composed of Hattie Ingram, Eunise Leak, Girtha Jeffers, Patricia Jeffers, Jean nette Lewis, Wilma Wheeler, and Sophia Wright. Little Miss AKA Aja Moore Is crowned Little Miss AKA (center). Ashley Boddie, second runner up (left), and Joii Bitting, 1st runner up (right). and her court will be special guests at the Alpha Kappa Alpha's Fashionetta, Sunday, Nov. II at 5 p.m; at the Kenneth Rr Williams Auditorium at Winston-Salem State University. WSSU sports program set Registration begins Saturday, Oct 25, at the C. E. Gaines Gym from 9 to 11 a.m. on the campus of Winston Salem State University for the 1990 National Youth Sports Program. WSSU is one of the many colleges and universi ties participating in this nationwide pro gram of sports for youth. In 1990, the National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) will celebrate its 22nd year of providing structured sports activ ities and enrichment programs to the nation s economically disadvantaged youth. NYSP is funded by the Federal government represented by the U. S. Department of Health and Human Ser vices and administered by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in coop eration with selected colleges and uni versities. All of the partners provide funding to ensure that each enrolled 10 to 16-year-old will receive, at no cost, -sports training and enrichment informa tion; along with the use of collegiate facilities. Fnt h projm nttrmpls to recruit a staff sensitive to the needs of its partici pants. The overall participant-stalT ration falls within the range of 15-20 to one during 60 percent of the funded days. Forty percent of the funded days may involve activities that are unique to the college environment (e.g., attendance at athletics contests, cultural events, speak er's series, exhibitions, family activities). A minimum of 15 hours of enrich ment instruction is offered to all partici pants. Drug education is provided for 15 hours with additional enrichment ses sions addressing nutrition and personal health, career opportunities and respon sibilities, higher education, and miscella neous topics. Each participant receives a free medical examination administered prior to participation, a minimum of one USDA-approved meal or snack daily and accident-medical insurance cover age. Those interested in registering for WSSU's program are urged to register early for tree gifts and other activities. 'Vendor of Year' selected in Triad The Triad Minority Supplier? Development Council named Contract Office Furnishings Inc. "Vendor of the Year". Contract is a dealer for Steelcase office fumiiure. Thomas P. Trollinger is president and principal owner. The Triad Minority Supplier Development Council was named "Council of the Year" by the Carolinas Minority Supplier Development Coun=_ cil. A Big New FLEA MARKET Saturdays 7-6 -Sundays 8-5 heater & air conditioner come join usl 3 1 78 Peters Creek Parkway between K Mart and Clemmonsville Hoad (Old I .owes Food Store Comples) 788-9208 WILLIAM RODMAN WARREN DDS General Dentistry 121 New Wafkertown Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (919) 724-5054 REs^ ,face b> Inviting all of Winston-Salem to hang out with us tonight! "Home of the M* Breakfast" 985 Peters Creek Parkway 723-0002 MarUnc Howard 106 N liauthorne Winston Salem, NC 27104 (919) 724-2254 10:00 ? 5:30 Daily Mon Sat To ?et your advertisment on t he ? p Community Events Calendar call Michael Hunter at 722-8624 Community EVENTS How to Schedule Your Event: Send your information, concisely and neatly printed, to the Chronicle Calendar, 617 N. Lberty St., WinstorvSalem* N.C. t 271 02, before the Friday preceding the month in which your event will occur. ?{Hor example, if you have an event which will occur in November, you must put in your calendar notice oh or before the last Friday in October.) CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 ? * The Lewisvilc Branch library will present preschool storytime for preschoolers and parents at 10:45 a.m. at the library. The presentation will include stories, fingerplays, songs activities and a movie. Admission is free. ? The Teen Talk Players will present "Everybody's Girlfriend" at 7 p.m. at the Mental Health Auditorium, Forsyth Stokes Mental Health Center, 725 Highland Ave. The play is pan of the programs offered free to the public in October? Let's Talk Month. Following the play, the teens will lead a question-and-answer discussion with the audience of the play's significance. Everyone is invited to come and take part. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 ? The Shepherd's Center and Urban Arts of the Arts Council present "Let Freedom Ring" at 7:30 p.m. in the Hanes Auditorium of Salem College's Fine Arts Center. _"The Banner in the Sky" a classic drama will highlight a night of patriotic dance and music. ? The Rural Hall School PTA will present a Halloween Carnival ? dunking booth, star walk, putt putt, cotton candy, balloons and much more. A hot dog supper will 5:30 - 8 p.m., games will go from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free .Tickets for games will cost $.25 each or 5 for S 1 . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 ? IThc Lewsi ville Branch library will present a HaUoween party at 10:30 a.m. Wear your costume and bring your friends; but make sure your hair is on tight for a hair-raising good time! Movies, special guests, and refreshemems will be provided free of charge. ? First Presbyterian Church, located at 611 Oakhurst Street , Kcrnersville, will hold its annual bazaar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ceramic nativity sets and crafts of all kinds will be on display. Baked goods will be sold along with a queen size quilt to be sold at silent auction. A wood stove and a full size hand made quilt will be raffled off. Sausage ad ham biscuits, muffins and coffee will be on sale for early shoppers, and brunswick stew for lunch. Sponsored by Presbyterian Women with proceeds to building fund/debt retirement of the church. ? Triad Diamond SkMpub Inc, North Carolina's first minority ski club presents their "2nd Annual masquerade Party at the /Benton Convention Center from 9:30 a. m. t 1:30 p.m. Fom more information, call 768-4013 or 924 0770. ? Winston-Salem's Sawtooth Center for Visual Art will hold an Oil Painting workshop from 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., taught by local artist Phil Link. The class, for intermediate and advanced level students, will cover painting theory as well as technique. The fee is $40. For registration or information call (919) 723-7395, Monday Friday, 9 a. m. -5 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 more information, call (919) 727-2505. ? Tfcc Special Populations and Programs Unit of the Winston-Salem Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring a Halloween Party for adults at The Elms (452 N. Cherry Street) from 2-4 p.m. Admission is free for an exciting evening of games, fun, food, and fellowship. For MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 ? "Love Letters," starring E. G. Marshall and Colleen Dewhurst, will be presented as part of the Stevens Center's "Something for Everyone" series at 8 p.m. For reservations or more information, call (919) 721-1946. ? To increase mental illness awareness, Jason Crandell, M.D., of Piedmont Psychiatric Associates, will speak about "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Unipolar Disorder (Depression)," at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Room at First Christian Church, 2320 Country Club Road. The program is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Forsyth County and TIDES, a Depressive and Manic-Depressive Support Group. It is free and open to the public. For more information, call (919) 723-9678. ? The public is cordially invited to attend Salem Psychiatric Associates fall series on Depression. "Women -and Depression through the Life Cycle" will be presented l^by June Ryan, ACSW, at 7 p.m. Because seating is limited, reservations are requested. Call (919) 768-6930 to. reserve a place. The one-hour presentation is free.to the public. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 ? The Spectrum Jazz Quintet will give a free, public jazz recital at 8:15 p.m. in the Hart Recital Hall of the School of Music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The group consists of pianist Dr. John Salmon, saxophonist Dr. Craig Whittakcr, guitarist Mark Mazzatenta, graduate student Bob Becrman on bass, and drummer Frank Worrell, a former UNC-G music lecturer. ? Candidates for the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County ? School Board will appear in a public forum at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Lcwisville Elementary School. The event is sponsored by the Lcwisville PTA and is free. ? "Juvenile Crime in our Community" will be presented by Benny Murrill, Youth Services/Detention Center, from 4-5 p.m. at the Black-Phillips-Smith Neighborhood Government Services Office, 2301 Patterson Avenue. ? A "Holiday Program", presented by the Duke Power Company at the Lcwisville Branch of the Public Library at 7 p.m., will feature holiday recipes, crafts, and energy-saving ideas to enrich your holiday season. Sign up by calling (919) 945-3786. Free. ? The City-County Planning Department/Historic Preservation will present "Historic Resources in the African-American Community" with LeAnn Pcgram. 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the Black-Phillips-Smith Neighborhood Government Services Office, 2301 Patterson Avenue. ? The Special Populations and Programs Unit of the Winston-Salem Recreation and Parks Department is sonpsoring a Halloween Dancc for adults at 7:30 p.m. The dance will be held at The Elms Ballroom (452 N. Cherry St) and will feature The Socicty Swing Band. Halloween attire is optional. Advnacc tickcts arc $5; at the door, $6. For more information, call (919) 727-2505. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 ? The YWCA of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is sponsoring a lecture on domestic violence *t 7 p.m. at its location at 1201 Glade Street. Peggy Hatter of Family Services will speak as part of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The lecture is free and open to the public. * ? The Mental Health Association will feature "Carrie's Story", a video discussion with a teenager, her family, and professionals about her experience with major depression as part of their Mental Illness Awareness program at 12 noon in the Community Resource Center at the Mental Health Association's office, 206 N. Spruce Street. The program is free, and the public is invited. ? The Winston-Salem Fire Department will present "Help Your Smoke Detector Do Its Job/Change Your Clock/Change Your Battery" from 10 a.m.-12 noon at the Black-Phillips-Smith Neighborhood Government Semecs Officc, 2301 Patterson Avenue. ? R.J. Reynolds High School' will sponsor an _ i Evcrhart Barbecue Dinner Oct 24 from 5-7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria (eat in or take out available). Tickets may be purchased at the door or in the school office ai $6 for_ adults, $3.50 for children 10 years and under, and $2 for a , hot dog plate. The BBQ is sponsored by the PTSA and is I the primary fundraiser lor the school. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ? Mr. Thomas Ryan, Executive Director of the Mental Health Association in Forsyth County, will discuss "Stress in the Workplace." from 12 noon- 1 p.m. at the East Winston Library. It is tree, and the public is invited. Bring your lunch; beverages will be provided. Call (919) 723-9678 for more information. ? The Aids Task Force of Winston-Salem, Inc. will present "AIDS in Our Community" from 12 noon-l:30 p.m. with Ganson Kaufman at the Black-Phillips-Srrrtth ?Neighborhood Government Services Office, 2301 Patterson Avenue. ? There will be a Halloween Party from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Rural Hall/Stanleyville Public Library for children three years of age and up. There will be ghost stories, games, and movies. Wear a costume, and bring refreshments to share. Prcregistration is required. Parents are welcome with younger children. To register and for more information, call* (9 19) 969-9545. ? The Piedmont Winston-Salem Chapter of Nauonal Association of Accountants (NAA) will hold its monthly board meeting at Intcgon on "5th St. The social begins at 5:30 p.m., and the meeting starts at 5:45 p.m. All NAA members arc welcome. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ?North Carolina Central University's department of dramatic art presents "Of Mules and Men," a lively, authentic recreation of African American folk culture, Friday and Saturday. October 26 and 27. Shows arc at 8:15 p.m. each night in the University Theatre in the Farrison Newton Building. Tickcts arc $6 general admission, and $3 for admission for persons under 18, NCCU students with ID adn senior citi/.cns. ? The Salem Christmas Festival will be held October 27-28 at the Benton Convention Center. The festival will feature arts, crafts, the "Festival of Trees," decorating demonstrations a Richard Petty signature limited edition car will be raffled off with proceeds to benefit Brenner Children's Hospital. Lennard D. Tucker Attorney at Law ? DWI ? Criminal ? Traffic Cases ? Consumer Rights ? Personal Injury * Bankruptcy ? Divorces ? Separations ? Wills ? Social Security Disability Claims The BB ft T Building 8 Wett 3fd Street, Suite 260 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Phone: (919) 724-1975 "I specialize in solving the financial needs of my clients." ? Charles Imes Arranging 1st and 2nd mortgage loans. Home equity loans, Debt consolidations. Home Improvement loans, etc. Fl NANCIAL CONSULTING InC. 390 CASSkELL ST. SUITE 805 788-0490 ? 1 -800-222-0995 ? GERALD "SCOTTIEM SCOTT Senior Account Agent 00} *>? ...."g, /instate 2836 WalKertown Shopping Center Walkertown, NC 27051 ~ Bus (919)595 8056 - Res 922-2981 JET WAY FLORIST October Specials: Fresh & Silk Floral Designs ? Green Plants ? Balloon Bouquets ? WSSU Gift Items ? Fraternity & Sorority Gift Baskets ? Halloween Flowers & Balloons ? Anniversaries ? Weddings ? Funerals ? ^ WSSU football corsages 4 are here1 724-0011 -"Your Full Service Florist" - Jet Way Shopping Center 93 New Walkertown Ave. WE DELIVER! VARGRAVE W HAIR ?* DESIGNERS Repeat business is our most important business On the Corner of Vargrave St. & Cunningham Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Monday-friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (919) 723-7511 ot (919) 723-3711 fj<y- ' 4 "Healthy Nnils Our Specialty" JoANN AGNEW 2602 New Walkertown Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919) 723-5848 ? To j^et your j advert isment on the Community; Events Calendar call Michael Hunter I at 722-8624
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1990, edition 1
11
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