The Special Children's School ? John Piazza t right), chief executive officer of Sara Lee Hosiery , exchanges a warm laugh with three-year-old Sathan Downey at The Special Children's School. Piazza is the recent recipient of Sara Lee Corporation's Commu leading Sara Lee Hosiery 's exem plary corporate contributions pro gram, and for his commitment to serving the community. As part of the Award, Sara Lee Corporation donated $25,000 to the nonprofit organization of Piazza's choice ? The Special Children's School. Regular exercise benefit* everybody ? parents and kids alike Best of all. the good fitness habits wxir children develop now could gi\e them a healthier, happier lifetime Just find those plnsical fitness actmties you all enioy and exercise at least three times a week Start UNC Board of Governors Elects WSSU Trustees The University of North Car olina Board of Governors on March 12 elected the following trustees to Winston-Salem State University: Montages "Tan" Kirb\\ direc tor of workforce diversity and team training at Sara Lee Knit Products and a 1975 graduate of Winston Salem State; Timothy A. Newsome. "software developer. Newtec Busi ness Solutions. Dallas. Newsome graduated from Winston-Salem State in 1980; and John A. Piazza. CEO. Sara Lee Hosiery. The board also reelected Robert C. Vaughn Jr.. attorney with Petree. Stockton & Robinson. Each will serve a four-year term, beginning July 1. St. Paul Women Host Mission Study The United Methodist Women of St. Paul Church wyll sponsor a Mission Study this Saturday. Regis tration will begin at 9:15 a.m. and will be led by Ruth Glenn and Jane Williams. This year's study is entitled "Christians in the Middle East. The Rev. James E. McCallum of Greensboro is the coordinator. Facilitators who will assist him in the course are Shirley Dunlap. Jim mie Sudlerf Nancy Wilks and Bet ty e Woodburn. Others on the agenda include Gwendolyn Ashley, who will deliver the welcome and occasion, and Carrie M. Mavfield. who will lead the group in inspirational peri ods. Sudler. who is president of the United Methodist Women, will introduce all participants. Mary Perkins is in charge of the printed program and displays to be used in the session. Mary Michaux is chair of hospitality. Margie Toomer and Margaret Allen will prepareonative dishes of the Middle East. Helen Hairston will assist McCallum. Woodburn will show a video entitled "After the Storm" which introduces the region's history, geography, culture, religions, economics and politics. The Rev. Paul F. Perkins Sr. is pastor. Know Your Neighbor Club has Monthly Meeting The North wood Estates Know Your-Neighbor Club will have its monthly meeting on Monday, at (7:00 p.m. ) at the Carl Russell Recreation Center. The club spon sored a very successful exhibit_oj^ materials, photo books, scrapbooks^ ? value, relating to schools, organiza tions. locally and nationally . The exhibit was designed to^enlighten viewers of our heritage and those contributing to that richness. This .exhibit was a part of the "R. V. -Boone Collection." The next project of the club is gradually coming to fruition, in the form of a "Reading Room" at the Carl Russell Recreation Center. A number of books and magazines have been donated already. Persons wishing to contribute items or money to this cause should contact the president, Mrs. Gertrude Murchison on Airport Road. Membership in the organization is ppen to residents in the North wood Estates community. We wel come new members throughout the _ycaL Winston-Salem Branch NAACP Holds Career Fair The Winston-Salem Branch of the NAACP will sponsor a Regional Career Fair April 13 at the Benton Convention Center. 301 \V. Fifth St. The -Career Fair- will- target all areas of employment, with empha sis or> sales, management. (Restau rant/Retail). engineering, computer science, and health care. The NAACP is the oldest and largest civil-rights organization in America. It is committed to assist ing minorities with gaining greater access to better employment oppor tunities. - Likewise, it is committed to assisting business and industry with resolving diversity issues in the workforce. Forsyth Court Volunteers Has Tickets for All-Star Forsyth Court V olunteers is a non-prof it I nited Was agency that works with juvenile delinquents referred b\ the court system. The agency matches volunteers in a one on one relationship with youthful offenders, sends volunteer* to the youth detention center to present programs, and take young people on a prison preview. In addition, the agency has young offenders work to pay back their victims with mone tary restitution and the community with volunteer work. The income for its monetary restitution fund, from which young people 10-16 years of age earn the money to pa\ their victims, is raised by the annual ACC All-Star Basket ball Classic. Tickets are on sale now for this 15th annual event to be held on April 14 at the Coliseum Annex. The cost of tickets is SI 9. and they may be purchased by contact ing Forsyth Court V olunteers at 724-W3* Seminar to be Held Making a difference "In The Fight Against Drug And Alcohol Abuse" will be the topic of the next Elected Officials Seminar scheduled for March 25. at b p.m. at the Club House at Tanglewood Park. , All elected officials in Forsyth and Davie Counties have been invited. Program presenters include Linda Carter, chairperson. Winston Salem/Forsyth County Coalition on Drug and Alcohol Abuse: Mary Hodgen. president. FIRST; George Sweat, chief of police, city of Win ston-Salem: Nancy Dominique, director. Support Services. Davie County Schools; Bert Wood, presi dent. Step One Inc.: and Robert Clemmer. principal. Carver High School. The purpose of the Elected Officials Seminar program is to pro vide an opportunity for all elected officials to meet informally on a regular basjs for educational pro grams. discussion of is>ues of com mon concern and social interaction. The program is initiated by the \ North Carolina Cooperative Exten- I sion Service in Forsyth County and j Davie County. Financial sponsor- #j ship for the March 25 event is pro- jj vided by the Sara Lee Corporation. j a1st /=VA l/V/N/ CORPORATION ' BORROW ? BUY OR BROWSE 2828 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY COLLEGE PLAZA CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY ? 9-9 - SUNDAY 16 The Original Country Peddler Show? One Qt a kind 18th & 19th century heirlooms of the future fir? * ?I - V Art, Craft, & Folk Show Highpoint, NC Marketsquare Convention Center Exhibits In Room-Like Settings! "OFoT^O take Exit 210 onio 68. Follow sians to the Convention Center. March 19 (Friday) 4pm-9pm March 20 (Saturday) 9am-5pm March 21 (Sunday) Ham-4pm Adults M211 2-12 yrs.H52 For more information American Memories, Inc , P O Box 249 Decatur, Ml 49045 ? (800) 532 FOLK Craft and Art Classes for all ages and interests Sign up for more than one class, and save 10% Call 723-7395 today for a class catalog. SAWTOOTH CENTER FOR VISUAL ART 1U IrltA PUct to CieJU ? xC 27101 Ql?-723-739?> STMT Wake Forest University offers evening and executive MBA programs designed for experienced managers. Find out how t<> get started in these successful programs by attending our information session. Thursday, March 25 5:30-7:30 P.M. Room 1124 Worrell Professional Xenler Wake Forest University For more information about Wake Forest MBA. call (919) 759-4583 or 1-800-428-6012. Bruce] hardwood floors ? A dw<pn ol 7 ?nnflH Note Corp Hardwood Floors N\ lamplM brought to your homo. Proo Iii-Houm Ittlmatot. 3/4" SOLID OAK HARDWOOO ? Avail MM* in 3 ahadaa ? Alt wWti 5 coats (no wax) Dura Luatsr Finish ' #a FT ?rnici 3/8" LAMINATED OAK HARDWOOD ? Avatfabta in 4 ahadas ? AM wftti 5 coata (no wax) Dura Lustar Ftniah prech/ici Decorating Center 2701 Patara Craak Pkwv. Mon. thru Frt. ?-6, Sat. 9-5 ? 78S-3625 M

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