Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 25, 1992, edition 1 / Page 20
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AKAs to hold 'Fashionetta Program' The Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. is planning its bi-annual Fashionetta program that will be held this Fall at the Kenneth R. Williams Audito rium. Sorors recommended and selected 16 female high school stu dents who exemplified excellent character and poise. The Fashionetta program is a style show presented in the form of a fashion fantasy. Sixteen students were selected in honor of the sorori ty's 16 founders. They include Shannel Adams, Tonya Collins, Lindsay Cunningham, Kendra Davis, LaShonda Fields, Monika Frazier, Nicole Herriott, Knachelle Hodge, Shalina France, Benita Parks, Olivia Sledge, Melissa McLaurin, Twakia Murray, Chandra Squire, LaTanya Threadgill, and Okeyma Young. The objectives of the program are to recognize young ladies throughout Winston-Salem/Forsyth County; to emphasize high moral and social values; to offer opportu nities in obtaining scholarships or awards to further their education; to provide leadership and encourage ment in learning and becoming involved in issues impacting the community. ? Although the presentation of the Fashionetta pageant is the high Pictured are parents, sorority members, and Fashlonetta contestants at the Orientation meeting on May 31. * light which will be held November 15, 1992, the program also involves a series of activities that include workshops on communication skills, charm, etiquette and personal hygiene. _____ . According to Fashionetta chair man, Chlories P. Shore, this is a positive community project because it teaches the young ladies to devel op themselves personally by partici pating in the wide range of activi ties that are planned before the actu al pageant takes place. The co chairman is Jeannette T. Lewis and production chairman It Viola Sharpe. Olivia E. Morgan is the Basileus of the chapter. Smith awarded Melissa Diggs Lampe Scholarship to Salem Academy Natasha Elaine Smith, a stu- flute in the school band at Cook, a dent at Cook Middle School, has member of the Youth Ensemble at* been awarded the Melissa Diggs Mount Zion Baptist Church, a Lampe Scholarship to Salem medal-winning member of the fig Academy. ure skating team representing the The scholarship of $1,000 is' Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial presented each year to an entering Coliseum, a student at the Franel freshman in recognition of academ- School of Dance, and a member of ic achievement and leadership the Winston-Salem chapter of Jack potential. It is renewable annually and Jill of America Inc. She has until graduation. volunteered in several political Salem Academy is a four-year campaigns, including Harvey Gant college preparatory /boarding school t's 1990 Senate campaign. for girls in grades nine through 12. Smith is the daughter of Norma Founded in 1772 by Moravian set- Tanner Smith of Winston-Salem tiers, it is. the oldest educational - and Robert L. Smith of Chicago. * institution for women in the coun- She is the granddaughter of Hatter try. G. Tanner andlhe late Milas NT Natasha has played first-chair Tanner of Winston-Salem. RAYMOND M MARSHALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 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 ? Attorney At Law 8 West Third Street mmmmwm /v/v A BB&T Building 777-0046 K/'ds' Corn?r * W What's up 'round the 'hood? THURSDAY, JUNE 25 8 ajn. ? Registration for the Junior Achievement Program, where kids can make money while learning about economics and business, will be held today through June 30, until 5 p.m., at the Neighborhood Government Services Office, 2301 N. Patterson Ave. For more infor mation, call 727-2429. 10:30 a.m. ? The film 101 Dalmatians will be shown at the Thruway Public Library. It will also be shown at 3 p.m. 6 pjn. ? Sign-ups will be held for the WS Tiny Rams Football & Cheerleading programs until 9 p.m. at Mille Park Recreation Center. Birth certificates must be presented. For more information, contact Leticha Coleman at 765-8038 or Robert McCollum at 72S-1165. SATURDAY, JUNE 27 4 pjn. ? Registration for the "Ebony Angels/ for girls aged 5-10, will be held at the Winston Lake YMCA, 901 Waterworks Rd. Ask for Ms. Thompson or Mrs. Cooper. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ? Forsyth Memorial Hospital will sponsor babysitting classes in July and Aug. for 11-13 year olds. The two-day course will be held July 7 8 and again on Aug. 10-11. Each session will last from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 pjn. The $20 registration fee includes class materials, lunch and refreshments. To register, call Health Connections at 760-0122. ? The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross is now accepting applications for its annual Summer Youth Volunteer Program. The program matches teens ages 13-18 with one of 20 area agencies who have immediate openings for summer volunteers. For more information, call 724-0511. ? Free mediation classes for children will be held Wednesdays and Fridays from 2-3 p.m. at the William Sims Recreation Center, 1201 Alder St, beginning July 15. For more information, call 727-2837. ? The 4-H Electricity and New Technology Camp will be held Aug. 2-6 at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. The camp is open to children ages 10-14. The cost is $165, which covers lodging, meals, insurance, and other camp expenses. Applications must be received by July 10. To get an application form or for more informa tion, contact Carolyn High at 767-8213. ? Free piano classes will be held at the William C. Sims Recreation Center on Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. Double Dutch classes will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-5 p.m. For more informa tion, call 727-2837. j ? . ? : ? vfr,- . ? ? ? ; ? - "*** Ommtniqkt ? j mt by: , - - 1 7VA *1.99 Happy Meals What you want is what you get.~ Natasha EJaln? Smith Urban League set to sponsor 5-week cultural math clinic The Winston-Salem Urban League is out to prove that math doesn't have to be scary ? for stu dents or parents! In a five-week cultural math clinic beginning July 7, the Urban League will try to make concepts like "algebra" and "geometry" less frightening by explaining where they came from and how they are used today. Middle school students and their parents are invited to partici pate in the clinic. The clinic will include an intro duction to pre-algebra, geometry, fractions, decimals and percentages. Foster Benton, who holds a B.A. in industrial engineering from N.C. A&T State University, will work with students along with Alberta McMillian, education director for the Urban League. A unique aspect of the clinic is its emphasis on the cultural history of math. Rather than restrict classes to tutorial sessions, the clinic will cover historical aspects of mathe matics that tie into African- Ameri can history. "It is important to know where you are and where you came from to know where you are going, " said Benton. "Through the Cultural Math Clinic, with both parent and child participating, we are investing in our future by jointly sharing with students and their parents vital skills ? math skills and knowl edge of their African-American history." The clinic will&Lheld from j July 7 to August 13, 1| will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Urban League. There is no charge for partici pation in the clinic. ' ~ For more information call Alberta McMillian * 725-5614. ... I (Mm li rtquM to bo rndi no lid In Ms id. M w? do rv *"?? rw ri TS* 1 Pound ' ?***; SWBS ? ? SSKW mm Cantaloup n c?tk DSI*WI*I ASSORTED VARIETIES Stoke!/* Finest Vegetables 14-IUS-oi. Can TW? ? MOT a auy SI-aCT tm 22J3SL CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. Pepsi Cols or Mountein Dew 2-Utar tar fun out of an TON PSUCT-Coch of thoao bi Mdi Krogor Imi oacapt aa rtfctd Hotv wiivioflif you yoiv chokioli oompofobte Imv wttm mm itvlriai at a rabchicfc m| amik mu id aurchiat tfit idMrtlHd hsni at iM nM ptlci wfthh SO dsyo. Only om vendor coupon wfl bo accepted par kon purchased. COPYWOHT 1W2 ? TH8 KROGCR CO. ITMS AND PRICCS OOQO SUNDAY, JUNC 21. THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNC 27, 1982. IN WINSTON-SALEM. Wl RCSCRVC THC RIGHT TO UMIT OUANTTTICS. NONC SOLO TO DCALfRS. see store For Details Plus-Buy One-Get one mm ?ovo at least 933.3s with Buy One Get One Free Kerns throughout tWi ad! low Prleoo. And More. \f5s llsa \i^i If \T MN( Mr im m\ RCOIXAR. THICK OR LOW SALT Oscar Mayor mtgjg. Sliced Bacaa ??. FREE! PROZtN t-02. RRCAOCO PORTIONS OR MMCIO . .. Mrs. Paul's nroiw Fish Sticks i.<? FREEI RUOrS FARM SAUSAOC IT CHCIS? mcuits or S.S-oi .PkQ. UOHT ft MU.O, BUNSOI MCATOR Kahn's St o?? Maat Wiener n,: FREEI Nestle gggg? Chocolate Milk a. FREEI ? KROOCR Pimento ?rr?w Cheese Spread? s*t FRSWl OUOAR SWHTCNKO K san^as PROZSN PStSZM PL1S2SR Gourmet Bars < cost curm Nal Polish Remover 10-O*. Cosmetic Puffs "IN THC PPOOUCS 0?PT." m ?2 W, trMBi -m THC PROOUC I OfPT." cousMwnurs Microwave oto? Popcorn *? FREEI Low Prices. And More.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 25, 1992, edition 1
20
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