Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 18, 1992, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Gilliam crowned Miss Zeta Princess '92 Fonta Gilliam, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bo Gilliam, was crowned Miss Zeta Princess 1992 on Saturday, June 6, in the second annual Zeta Cotillion sponsored by the Nu Tau Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorori ty, Inc. Nearly 150 people attended the Cotillion which was held in the auditorium of Dudley Cosmetology Universi ty. Gilliam is a student at Courtney Elementary School in Yadkinville, and hopes to become a lawyer. For her talent presentation, she recited the dialectal poem, Little Brown Baby with Sparkling Eyes. Meisha Brayboy, a student at Old Richmond Elementary School, was first runner-up in nherCotiiHon^She-is-the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brayboy. Lanicia Carter, daugh ter of Cheryl Brown and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Carter, was second runner up. She is a student at Forest Park Elementary School. Other contestants were Angela Bon ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bonner and a student at Wesley B. Speas Elementary , School; Chanda Gwyn, a stu dent at South Fork Elementary School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gwyn Sr.; Kelisha Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lindsay and a student at Lewisville Elemen tary School; and Shanta Whit more, a student at Northwest Middle School and the daughter of Angela Whitmire. Each of the young ladies performed a talent presentation anri participntftri in the Cotillion dance. The program also included entertainment by T Fonta Gilliam, Miss Zeta Princess 1992 Pictured (left to right) are Angela Bonner, Shanta Whitmire, Kelisha Lindsay, Fonta Gilliam, Lanlcla Carter, Chanda Gwyn, and Meisha Brayboy. Inventory provides extra protection Does having a homeowners or tenants insurance policy give you peace of mind? I hope so. But all that coverage may not be enough if you forget to make a household keeping the original receipts for all purchases. And be sure to have valuable jewelry and silverware and furs appraised. And be sure to update your HOME ECONOMICS By Joanne j. falls Home Economic Extension Agent inventory. Trying to figure out what was destroyed or stolen can be frustrat ing. Most of us have dozens of small, valuable articles in each room ? articles that aren't as con spicuous as a chair, a television or home computer. Insurance agents are familiar with policy holders who telephone in their losses in dribs and drabs for days and weeks after a loss. Why? Because they're doing their invento ry from memory. So you'll do well to complete a household inventory before you need it It's really a simple proce dure. Simply walk through each room and list every article. Take photos and file them along with the written description. Or, if you have the capability, make a video of your belongings. Protect yourself even more by inventory, especially when you buy new items. Mortgages and deeds tell the value of a house ? but what about furnishings? If you were to estimate the cost of your furnishings, you'd probably find they were worth about a fourth of the value of your house. In a $100,000 home ? that's $25,000 in wall, window and floor coverings and on furniture. This figure will vary ? with the size and location of your home and with your family goals, size and age. Any art or antiques you own will raise this cost estimate. Many homeowners do not real ize that their insurance protection has not kept pace with the rising values of their property. An analysis of fire losses on homes in one sale revealed that only one homeowner in three carried enough insurance to cover even one-half the replace ment value of the home. In one sub urban community, 45 homes were destroyed by fires and explosions resulting from faulty gas regulators. Every one of these homes was underinsured. One valued at $28,000 was insured for only $5,000; another worth $29,000 was insured for $4,000. When a homeowner is under insured, his insurance company is obligated to pay only a portion of the full cost of repair or replace ment when property loss or damage occurs. If you are not sure of the replacement cost of your home, have your insurance agent or broker give you the name of someone who can appraise it and provide you with this important information. It is good practice to have such an appraisal made about every three years. Once you take an inventory and determine the value of your household and property, make duplicates. Then store this informa tion in several different places. Finally, store your inventory, photos and receipts where they'll be safe and won't be destroyed by fire, flood or other hazards. A safety deposit box might be a good choice. I hope you'll never need your household inventory to back up an insurance loss. But if you do, it's good to know it'll be there. Dancers Unlimited under the direction of Wyenia Matthews. Flonnie Anderson of the Flon nie Anderson Theatrical Asso ciation served as mistress of ceremonies, with Bryan Harvey and Keith Perry as royal mar shals. Proceeds from the Cotillion will be used to fund the Susie S. Hilliard Book Scholarship at Winston-Salem State University, gifts and personal supplies for residents of Kemersville's Brit thaven Rest Home, and the Shepherd Center in Kern ersville, among numerous other community service projects. The Cotillion is a formal affair for young ladies in grades four through six. fnutz tBUUiti. Winston-Salem's Best Paging Value! Low pricee, 24-Hour Emergency Service A Southern Bell Quality ? Triad's Widest, Local Coverage Area ? No Connect Fee ? Regional & Nationwide Paging Available ? Free delivery & exchange ? Voice Mail also available For a free demonetration call 723-8400 574-0000 1215 Link Road Winston-Salem, NC 2712 S Elm-Eugene St Greensboro, NC Scrvtot provtted by Southern Bel a ? i n r ^ i Has re-located his law office to 8 West Third Street (BB&T Building) Suite 450 in downtown Winston Salem. ? - .... Raymond received his BA. from West Virginia University and his J.D. from Wake Forest School of Law. Raymond is a General Practice Lawyer with experience in but not limited to auto accidents, personal injury, workman's compensation, criminal, traffic, DWI, trial and appellate litigation. Raymond M. Marshall - Attorjiey At Law 8 West Third Street ___ . _ BB&T Building 777-0046 Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And Family Members, To Southeastern Eye Center For Cataract Surgery. 4 'I could hardly see to drive before my cataract surgery but now I can drive again and see everything so much better. I'm glad my doctor recommended Southeastern Eye Center as it was very nice to have surgery there" Leroy Moses Greensboro, NC Trust Your Eyes 7b Experience. o Southeastern Eye Genter. Central Carolina Surgical Kyc Associates. PA / 3312 Battleground Ave.. Greensboro. NC / (919) 282-5000 37 Regional OfTlces / Medicare Assignment Accepted / For the office nearest you call 1-800-632-0428 C. Richard Epes. N1D John D. Matthews. Ml) Donald J. Bergin. MD Marc A. Ralston. MD Karl G. Stoneclpher. MD Finding the Right Loan Is No Picnic. f searching for a loan leaves you feeling like a basket case, come see our inviting spread of low interest and flexible repayment plans. We think you'll find our approach to lending money as refreshing as a day in the country. * FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK I ? 230 N. Chcny St ? Stratford Rd. ? Reynold* Rd. ? RoWnhoodRd. ? Hum Mall ? Pvfcvtew Shopping Car. ? Stanleyville ? Ctanmona ? Mock*vtlk (919) 723-3604 \<>u <>pi;\ i\ ^ \ i > k i n \ n.i i: FDIC Insured
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1992, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75