Woman Receives Youth Service Award
Lena C. Turner, Human
Resources, Sara Lee Knit Products,
was recently presented the Ina
Bolton Humanitarian Award at the
Top Ladies of Distinction Annual
Conference in Atlanta.
The organization was founded
to help alleviate the moral and
social problems confronting youths.
Since its founding, the Top Ladies
of Distinction has expanded its
objectives to include improving the
status of women, service to senior
citizens and community beautifica
tion.
She was especially recognized
for a youth education role model
program she developed at Sara Lee
Knit Products, which provides
career awareness to youths through
highly successful company role
models. Turner is a manager,
Employee Relations, and has been
with Sara Lee for 20 years. The
Business Youth Career Awareness
program was especially designed to
provide corporate career awareness
to minority youths.
Turner is married to Larry
Turner. They have a daughter who
is a sophomore at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They
are members of Bethlehem A.MJE.
Zion Church in Pfafftown, where
they also reside.
? rr
Lena C. Turner
FTCC to Offer Cultural Analysis Course at Goler
Forsyth Technical Community
College will offer the course, "Cul
tural Analysis and Preservation
Techniques" at Goler Memorial
A.M.E. Zion Church, 630 Patterson
Ave., Sept. 11 through Nov. 20.
Class times are from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m.
Student who take the course
will gain a broader understanding of
cultural diversification by studying
the science of preservation. Students
will also learn how to complete
family pedigree charts and nomina
tion forms for listing property in the
national register of historic places.
Preregistration begins Aug. 23.
Call 760-2450, Monday through
Thursday, from 9 sun. to 5 pjn. and
Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Walk-in
preregistration is Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fri
day, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at FTCC's
West Campus, 1300 Bolton St
Festival to be
"A Community Celebration:
Reclaiming Our Youth" will be 1-4
p.m. Saturday at Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard and Third Street.
It will feature vendors, youth acts
and singers and is sponsored by the
Citizens Coalition for a Better
Tomorrow, LIFT Academy,
WQMG and the Community
Mosque of Winston-Salem.
? Fletcher Keynotes
The KPCH Management Group
celebrates its first anniversary, Aug.
10-11. Arthur Fletcher, chairman of
the U.S. Commission on Civil
Rights and the creator of the UNCF
credo, "A Mind is a Terrible Thing
to Waste," will speak. A reception
will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Adam's
Held Saturday
A
4%
Arthur Fletcher
Mark Hotel (formerly the Stop
fer's). He also will speak Wednes
day at 1 1 am. at the Anderson Cen
ter at WSSU.
UNC-C Student to Intern at Bank
A 19-year-old. rising junior at
the University of North Carolina at
Charlotte has joined Southern
National Corporation through a
nationally recognized internship
program designed to prepare
minority youth for business careers.
Kimberly E. Moore, a High
Point native who is studying
accounting, will spend the summer
at Southern National's Corporate
Support Center in Charlotte, where
she will work as an intern of
INROADS, a privately-funded
organization that relies, in part, on
corporate sponsorships to provide
career training for minorities.
"This program provides us
with an opportunity to work with
talented individuals who have
excellent management potential/'
said senior vice president Robert
Williams, director of Human
Resources in Winston-Salem.
"What better way for an individual
to get to know your business and
corporate culture than to have them
spend some time with you during
their summers."
To qualify, INROADS interns
must attend a four-year university
and meet academic standards. As
part of the conditions of the pro
gram, corporate sponsors must con
sider hiring the intern for perma
nent employment following
graduation from college. Moore is
the second undergraduate to join
Southern National through the
INROADS program. Duke Univer
<*
Kimbtriy E. Moon
sity's Charles Thomas is beginning
his second summer in the program.
Red Cross to Teach Children's Course
First Aid for Children Today
(FACT) is a program developed to
help children learn how to under
stand the important role they have in
managing their own health and
safety as well as the health of the
environment in which they live. The
program will be taught by the
Northwest North Carolina Chapter
of the American Red Cross during
August.
The Critter Clan, a group of 23
friendly animal characters, guides
children in grades one through three
on a fun path to discover ways to
help themselves and others be aware
of dangers, prevent injuries and
harm, and respond when injuries do
happen. Not only do children learn
about health for themselves, they
learn what measures they can take
to help the environment as well. The
Critter Clan animals represent a
multi-cultural perspective as they
are named with words from six dif
ferent languages ? Spanish, Japan
ese, Sioux, Hawaiian, Swahili and
English.
The course will be taught from
8:30 a.m^to 12:30 p.m.. Monday
through Thursday, Aug. 16-19. The
course costs $15, and participants
receive a "fun book** with puzzles
that reinforce the lessons.
Participants may bring a snack
for mid-morning and 50 cents for a
soft drink if desired. Upon comple
tion of the program, each participant
receives a FACT certificate and col
orful stickers to signify completion
of each program unit
To register of for more infor
mation, call the Office of Health
Services, 724-0511.
SECCA Begins Membership Drive
The Southeastern Center for
Contemporary Art (SECCA) began
its annual membership drive last
Sunday and will continue through
Oct. 31. During this time period,
new members who join at the indi
vidual level or higher will receive a
free SECCA T-shirt. Likewise, cur
rent members who renew their
membership (at this level or higher)
or bring in two new members
receive a T-shirt.
SECCA will hold an artist and
member-guest opening for the Putt
Modernism exhibition on Aug. 13
from 7-9 p.m. Free admission days
to the galleries are Aug. 14 and 15.
On Aug. 15, a membership open
house will take place from 2-5 p.m.
and light refreshments will be
served. A golf course playing fee of
$3 per person will be charged
throughout the entire exhibition.
The dates for the Putt-Modernism
exhibition are Aug. 7 through Sept
30.
For information call 725-1904.
v V y July 26- 2 pj?, - Carl Russell
: >. Rfcc nmkn Center'
I?, p First Place - Frances Coble
and Andrew WUket tMm
Second/Third Place Tie ^
GeraJdinc Gary and Floyd Neal I
Bridge News
SS's (Salon,
(Salon* " &hsl^fo<?leyanceand&Jaii
^Perfection Me*eslt/ti*l ate
dedicated io enhancing tAe unique
qualities qfeacAqfiAefoctienls.
Edith Williams, owner, invites you to visit
specials during August 5 - Sept. 5.
? 15% OFF AMY CHEMICAL SERVICE
? Braiding - $45 Basic Style
t/Blow Dry - $20
1111 B Silas Creek Parkway
(919) 724-1681
MbOnda Afrika
IE
c
V
1
1'
August 8 ,
1993
6:00 - 7:30
PM
at SECCA
$5. Members,
students,
senior adults
$7 . general
public
children under
12 free.
DANCE in THE SUM on THE
to the SOUKOUS BEAT !
Bring the kids and a picnic.
Refreshing beverages will be sold.
Rain site:SECCA's McChesney Scott Dunn Auditorium.
Call (919) 725-1904 for information and directions.
SCI' ? 1 ?! EA RN CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART
750 M^RoUERITE DRIVE, WINSTON- SALEM, NC
SECCA li aupportad by fca ArU Cound, Inc. Annual Fund Drfva, fflnaton-Salam. NC and ?h# North Carotna Am Councl. a
ttm apanqr. PaWkindngbrtwEduoalon Dapartnant program is pravtdad by tw Friandi of SECCA