Area youths participate in a variety of programs this summer offered at recreation centers and throughout the community. Summer Programs Provide Cure for Boredom By SABRINA JONES Chronicle Suff Writer Those long hot summer days. Without classroom activities or homework to occupy their mornings and afternoons, kids were forced to learn the art of self-entertainment this summer. Designed to fulfill this purpose, recrcation and community centers around the city are making sure that boredom does not become a house.-, hold word in the lives of youngsters. At the Winston-Lake YMCA ties in summer day camps. Boys and girls "M5 years of age from selected areas may participate in the community incentive program or the safari day camp, for children ages 5-14, that keep participants involved in activities such as swim "ming lessons, sports and field trips to whittle away summer ennui. The William C. Siirts Recre ation Center features the Learning Center program on Mondays and Wednesdays and the Ebony Teen Club, an organization to expose young girls to professional black women on Mondays. The center also offers weekly sports events including baseball. tee bail and 9oftball. Special events such as field trips, talents shows and overnight parties are also being planned with community donations. At the King Center police offi cers interact with community youths in the Police Safety Program which runs until the end of this month. "A whole lot of kids ages 16 and over have gone down the drain," said Bill English, the center's o??rw*rvicAr "If ujp n in ea \j* all tH** kids 16 and under, I think we have done a good job. That's what we try to work at during the summer." are also involved in co-ed tennis, double dutch jumping rope, monthly swimming parties and four basketball leagues for children ages 6 and up. ~ The 'Say Yes'program at Kim berly Park Terrace was started in 1989 by Johnnie Mae Ingram, the resident council president, to create instructional activities for children in the neighborhood, said Wanda Mclntyre, the program's director. African dance classes, activities coordinated by the 4-H Agricultural Extension Agency and Teen Talk, an informative session about sexual issues for teen-age girls, are just some of the events offered to youth WSSU and YMCA Co-produce "The Posse Winston-Salem State Univer sity's Student Government Associ ation teams up with ART (Associa tion of Rhythmic Talent), another campus organization, and the Win ston Lake Family YMCA's Sum mer Camp program to co-sponsor the musical production. The Posse and the West, A History Lesson." The production will be held on Aug. 18 in the Kenneth R. Williams Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3 in advance and $5 at the door. The musical uses several' forms of black music such as rap, R&B, blues, jazz and gospel to take us back to another century, the Black West Through hard work and dedi cation, the youth performers have learned to work together while dis covering an important part of their heritage and culture. A major goal of the producers, Angela Peterson and Wilbert Beatty, is to portray black history, ami- violence, unity and freedom through education. Another goal is to enhance the artistic level of the community and the university. For information call Wilbert Beatty at 750-3251. Triad Pest Control is offering its customized Pest Control Service for $25^ inside and out. Excluding flies, fleas, and wood destroying organisms. Marilyn Gilliam ? Odorless Chemicals Vice President ? Certified Radon Testers ? One time. Monthly or Quarterly Service ? Money Back Guarantee 1535 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive 788-3020 1 -800-TRIAD-99 N.C. Lic.#PW967 N.C. Watts participants. Arts and crafts, midget baseball and amateur boxing are just a few of the activities available to children ages 6-12 at the 14th Street Com munity Center. The center joined other neighboring recreation centers in a cluster carnival on Friday for various festivities. "I think all the recreation cen ters have a ppsitive effect on the kids," said Robert Little, the center's supervisor. ."We couldn't get the crowds that we do every week if we didn't have something to entertain them." r Hfe MkAt MAfckkglf "Where All The Meats Are Fresh Always" 1525 LIBERTY STREET ? 750-0266 AUGUST SPECIALS I0LB MIX CHICKEN SIB DRUNSTICKS4 M.B BOILED HAM 2LB CUBED STEAK 4LB PORK CHOPS 3LB SMOKE SAUSAGE ?LB BACON 5ca.QBOUNBBttF_ 2 DOZEN EGOS HO CHICKEN WINGS 2 IB HOT DOGS 2LB CHUCK WAGON PAT. 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