Area Engagement
Mr a rul Mrs. William J .
Richardson of Teaneck, NJ
daughter, Traci Lynn to Torrance
Jackson of White Plains, NY. Jack
son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren G. Jackson, also of Hartsdale.
NY.
Ms. Richardson is a territory
manager tor Ortho Pharmaceutical,
a division of Johnson&Johnson. Her
territory includes the greater Mew
York area. She graduated from Tea
neck High School, and went on to
earn a H.H.A. in Business Adminis
tration trmn Hnw:ird 1 mvtTMt). in
Washington, D C.
Jackson is the manager of
Graphics Services at Circulation
Experti Ltd.. a family-owned enter
prise in Hartsdale. He holds a B A.
in business administration from
Hampton University in Hampton,
Va.
A fall wedding is planned.
Traci Lynn
m TF , \ IF f X V/
Delta Sigma Theta (Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter) Founders Day Committee: (I to r ) Deidra Howie, and
Pamela Wagner, Jackie Jessup, Trevonia Brown, Cathv Poole, Sharon Askew, Pamela Pryor and Andrais Brandon.
Founders' Day Speaker Calls On Deltas
Soror Marcia L. Fudge called
upon Winston-Salem sorors and
the ir Founders' Day guests to realize
that this is the "season of change"
and a time that challenges Deltas
everywhere to rededicate them
selves to the sorority's principles of
public service.
Fudge, who is the national first
vice president of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. acknowledged that
members of the sorority already
give much to their communities.
But. she said, there is still much
work to he done that Deltas must
dig deeper and find creative ways of
lending a helping hand. Those who
have few volunteer hours to give,
she said, simply can take a moment
to pass on an encouraging word to a
young person.
Fudge, an attorney in Cleve
land. Ohio, saiil also that Deltas
must move to the forefront in eras
ing misconceptions about Afro
Americans. Black Americans, she
said, should openly challenge false
and misleading reports about the
black community. She said, too,
that blacks must take responsibility
lor teaching their children values.
Fudge brought her keynote
address to a rousing conclusion by
borrowing from President Clinton's
Inauguration ceremonies. Calling
poet Maya Angelou one of her
favorite authors. Fudge repeated
Angelou 's inaugural poem. " The
Rock, the River and the Tree."
Also during the observance.
Cathy Poole was named "Delta of
the Year" ami presented a plaque by
Valerie Saddler.
Mayor Martha Wood, speaking
on behalf of the city of Winston -
Salem, brought greetings to the
Founders' Day assemblage. In her
address, she acknowledged the
many contributions that Deltas are
making to their community. Hut
she encouraged chapter members to
also seek mcmbciship on various
city boards and advisory councils.
Veronica .lones, presented a
handbell performance of "The
Lord's Prayer." She was accompa
nied on the piano by Dr. Faustina
Holman. Marilyn Roseboro. execu
tivc assistant to the chancellor at
Winston Salem State University,
welcomed the Pounders' Day audi
ence to the campus and applauded
the alumnae chapter on the impor
tant part it has played in the univer
sity's 1(H) year history.
Undergraduate sorors from
(lamina Phi and Pi Omicron chap
ters picsented musical selections for
the occasion
Delta Sigma Thcta sorors attended the Founders' Day reception.
How do you tell a 4-year-old
I she may never be 5?
Blood. Give a little so someone can live.
National Blood Resource Education Program
- National Heart, Lunj*, and Rlood Institute, National Institutes of Health. Public Health Service IJ S Department of Health and Human Services
Salvation Army Club Receives
Grant From Winston-Salem Kiwanis
*^" The Salvation Army Girls'
Club has received a $2. 5(H) grant
from the Winston-Salem Kiwanis
Community Fund to help support a
substance abuse prevention and
education program for young girls
and teenagers.
Now in its second year, the
two-phase program, callcd friendly
PEERsuasion, first recruits and
trains a cadre of teenagers who
commit to remain drug free and
learn about substance prevention,
leadership skills and communica
tion techniques during 14 training
sessions. These certified "PEER-*
suaders", in turn, teach and influ
ence young girls 5 to 1 1 how to
avoid substance use.
During the year the PEER- '
suaders also conduct events to
expand awareness of substance
abuse, including youth rallies and
workshops.
I ?
The Choice _
The Chronicle
The program se rved more than
400 Winston-Salem area girls in
1992. First-year funding came from
the Crosby Foundation.
The Winston-Salem Kiwanis
Community Fund, Inc. is a non
profit charity that supports a wide
range of worth activities in the com
munity. It is funded primarily with
proceeds from projects conducted
by the Winston-Salem Ki'a.ii* -
Club, the citv'-s oldest Kiw.ni'
organization. The Sal\.itu?n \nti.
Girls' Club provides after s li? <>t
and summer programs lot ei'K (?.?
5 to 18 frpm its centers ?mi \Km, .
Luther King Jr. Dt am! in tt
Happy Hills Garden .
and through outreach pi-xT -mm-. :n
the community.
the portrait place
Phone (919) 721-7416
Studio Hours: 10:00-5:00
Mon.-Sat.
Si
1 WEEK ONLY
USI YOUR VISA, MASTER CARD,
AJRCRKAN EXPRESS OR DAVIS CHARGE
40% OFF
OLD PHOTOS COPIED
UP
TO
If pictures art ttmewom ?
additional charges for
restoration are also specially
priced. Your original will be
returned unharmed. Bring
yours in this week.
ana ner staff of experts in
the art of restoration, of
master oils and pastels
create a family heirloom for
you from your old photos
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Re: Winston-Salem Transit Authority FY 93/94
Program of Projects
1 . Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City of Winston
Salem and the Winston-Salem Transit Authority (WSTA) at the Winston Salem ||
Transit Authority Conference Room, 1060 N. Trade Street, at 12:15 p.m., Tuesday.
March 30, 1993 for the purpose of receiving public comments on the Winston
Salem Urbanized Area Fiscal Year 1993/1994 Public Transportation Program of
Projects.
Winston-Salem Urbanized Area
Fiscal Year 1993/1994
Public Transportation Program of Projects
Federal Funds Available
FY 94 Section 9 Apportionment
FY 94 Section 26
FY 94 Section 3 Discretionary
FY 94 STP
Program of Projects (In Priority Order)
Project Description
1) FY 1993/94 Operating
Assistance
2) Replace Underground
Storage Tanks
3) Transportation Center
or
3) Transportation Center
4) Transit Coaches
20 Replacement
5) Ridesharing Vans
16 Replacement
6) Office FurnitJre and
Equipment
7) Capital Maintenance
8) Shelters and Benches
9) Shop Equipment
10) Facilities Improvement
11) Mobility Manager
Total Amount
$3,667,970
336,000
7,012,500
7,012,500
5,245,040
333,200
8,500
165,280
80,000
24,000
486,520
7QQ.QQQ
WilhSIE
$1,307,217
560,000
9,219,358
2,215,000
USDOT/FTA
Share
$1,307,217
235,330
2,125,000
5,610,000
4,196,030
WQ STP
Total Funds Programmed $18,059,010
266,560
6,800
132,220
64,000
19,200
389,220
56Q.QQQ
$13,211,577
$ 1 ,307.? 1 7
560,000 j
10.919.360 j
0 '
Project
Type
Operating 9
Capita' 3
Capital 3
STP
Capital 3?
Capital 3
Capital -3
Capital 3
Capital 3
Capital 3
Capital 3
Capitai
Section :06
with STP
Total Funds Programmed $18,059,010, $13,786,577 without STP
2. At the hearing, the Winston-Salem Transit Authority will afford an opportunity for
interested persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic and
environmental aspects of the project. Interested persons may submit orally or in
writing evidence and recommendations with respect to said project.
3. This will be the Program of Projects unless announced otherwise and is available ,
at 1060 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem.