Geralds and McCauley Does It Again j
!
The'team of Inez Geralds and
Reginald McCauley docs it again!
The two have taken top honors for
the month of Nov. Inez earned the
honor of being named "Player of
the Month ? November" by rack
ing up twenty-three points-. She
had three first place and two sec
ond place wins during the month.
Reggie was second, with a total of
nineteen point*. He had three first
place wins and one second place
win. Ruth Washington followed in
third place with sixteen and one
half points.
Inez Geralds and Reginald
McCauley captured "Pair of the
Month ? November" honors with
a combined total of forty-two
points. Pauline Caldwell and Ruth
Washington trailed in second
place with a total of twenty-nine
points. Rudolph and Sarah Boone
followed in third place with
twenty-two points.
Congratulations to these play
ers!
cated Bridge Club
First Place ? Rudolph Boone
and Sarah Boone
Second Place ? Flonnie
Anderson and Goldia Anderson
Party /Grade "C" Game in history.
A report on this event, relating to
local players will be made in the
next issue of the Winston*Salem
Chronicle.
Bridge News
By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR.
Thursday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. ?
Rupert Bell Recreation Center ...
King and Queens Duplicate
Bridge Club
First Place ? Pauline Cald
well and Irma Gadson
2/3 Place Tie ? Geraldine
Cary and Floyd Neal
2/3 Place Tie ? Rudolph
Boone and Charles Gadson
Winners Last Week
Monday, Nov. 29 at 2 pan. ?
Carl Russell Recreation Center
First Place ? Bessie Allen
and Flonnie Anderson
Second Place - Jean Jpyner
and Haniet Smith
Third Place - Rudolph Boone
and Sarah Boone
Before Thanksgiving Cover
age (omitted earlier)
The Nationwide Super Open
Pairs will be held Riday, Dec. 17
at the Dudley's Cosmetology Uni
versity. ^Dinner will served at 6
p.m. and the game will begin at
7:30 p.m. All bridge players are
cordially invited to participate in
this big event. This will be the cul
minating bridge activity fbr 1993,
so let's take advantage of this
opportunity prior to Ghrittmafc It
promises to be a "super experi
ence!** We hope to see
??#
- -2 ijJ
Rupert
icate
Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 7 pjn.
? Winston Lake Family YMCA
The Winston-Salem Dupli
Nov. 17 at 7 pjn.
Bell Recreation Center^
King and Queens E^iic
Bridge Club
First Place ? Pauline Cald
well and Charles Gadson
Second Place ? Inez Geralds
and Ruth Washington
The Gate City Duplicate
Bridge Club*s Christmas
The month of Nov. was a
record-setting month for the Man
day games. Five games were
played and ninety*feur players
participated. Receipts exceeded
the .previous high. We hm had a
very successful year
this participation to
1994. Thanks for ^
of those who have been supportive
in this venture)
? ? '?? ? ?: V _ ? :?/ v.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
: 1 :
? * ? ? ' i -
Funds Donated to WFU for Minority Students
Square D Co. has contributed
530.000 to Wake Forest University
to provide scholarship for minority
students in the Babcock Graduate
School of Management.
The gift will provide half
tuition scholarships worth $7,500
annually to two full-time MBA stu
dents for two years. Square D. an
international manufacturer of elec
trical products, will >pffer> surrwme^
internships to the scholarship recipi
ents. also.
Square D's gift was made to
Wake Forest's Heritage and
Promise capital campaign, which
has raised SI 42 million of its SI 50
million goal.
"This partnership between
Square D and Wake Forest recog
nized the need to prepare in greater
numbers strong minority students to
lead companies," said Babcock
Dean John B. McKinnon.
"We are pleased to make this
investment in North Carolina where
we have a strong business pres
ence." announced William P. Brink,
chief financial officer of Square D
and a 1982 Babcock graduate.
Headquartered in Palatine. 111.,
Square D's North Carolina facilities
are in Raleigh. Monroe and
Asheville.
A, Grant Received
Crisis Control Ministry Inc. has
been awarded a SI 45. 000' grant by
the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable
Trust of Winston-Salem, the Rev.
Ginny Britt. executive director, said.
The funds will be used to con
tinue providing a comprehensive
system of response to the crisis
qeeds of people in Forsyth County,
according to Britt.
Crisis Control Ministry has
become the largest provider of
emergency assistance in Forsyth
County, Britt said. "The grant from
Kate B, Reynolds will help provide
the resources needed to serve some
of the more than 28.000 individuals
interviewed during a typical year.
Counting family members, the min
istry assisted 51.733 people during
1993."
^ The ministry was founded in
1973 and has served Forsyth County
citizens in crisis, as well as the sick
and the elderly who are in'chronic
crisis. J. Kirk Glenn is current chair
of the board of directors.
A Gifts Delivered
Student- Athletes will deliver
3,000 gifts to 250 needy families in
Winston-Salem Dec. 11. Vans
loaded with giffs and student-ath
letes dressed as Santa Claus and his
elves will depart from the Elks
Club. 3340 Silas Creek Parkway, at
8 a.m. "Santa's Helper" is spon
sored by Believe in Kids, Inc., a
non-profit organization formed by
Charlie Davis, director of commu
nity programs for the the athletic
department, student-athletes and
other volunteers. Davis may be con
tacted through the News Bureau.
2L Holiday Concert ' '
The Winston-Salem Piedmont
Triad Symphony will perform its
fourth annual Holiday Concert at 8
p.m. Friday, Dec. 17 at Lawrence
Joel Memorial Coliseum. Maestro
Peter Perret will conduct the orches
tra in traditional favorites the
including "Sleigh Ride," "The Holly
and the Ivy" "The Carol of the
Bells," and selections from "The
Nutcracker" and "Babes in Toy
land."
Admission is free, through the
generous sponsorship of BB&T and
WGHPiedmont 8. Audience mem
bers are asked to make a donation of
canned food, which will be distrib
uted by the Salvation Armies of the
Triad to needy families throughout
the year.
> . ?
A Christmas Social
The Forsyth and Guilford Cen
ters for the Deaf and Hard of Hear
ing will be hosting a Christmas
social on Saturday, Dec. 11. The
social will be held at Reynolds Park
Recreation Center in Winston
Salem from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. to
encourage deaf/hard of hearing and
hearing people of the Triad to join
together for a holiday/deaf aware
ness celebration. The social is open
to the community.
A A Christinas Carol
The YMCA invites the public
to attend a performance of A Christ
mas Carol Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at
the YMCA. 1201 Glade Street.
Since his first performance at the
YMCA in 1980, this one-man per
formance by Bill Trotman has
become a Winston-Salem tradition.
Trotman has delighted local audi
ence by transforming himself into
Scrooge, Tiny Time and the other
Dicken's characters.
Donations will be accepted
With proceeds going to the YMCA.
Light refreshments will be served.
Please register to attend the per
formance by calling the YMCA at
722-5l38^Seating available on a
first-come-first-served-basis the
night of the performance.
The YMCA is a nonprofit
agency that seeks to better the com
munity through a variety of program
and services.
? Club Performs
The Salem Academy Glee Club
will present a Christmas concert
Saturday, Dec. 18 at 11 a.m. in the
Salem Fine Arts- Center' , , v i
The concert will feature Gre
gor's Hosanna and a candlelight
procession. Glee Club soloist will
include: Rebecca Sears, Karen
Medlin, Martha Kelly, Anna Gray,
Elizabeth, Erin Kinney, Charlotte
Graham, Sally Knight and Jennie
Thornton.
The 52-member club, directed
by Jean Burroughs, head of fine arts
at the Academy, will also appear at
Abravanel Hall (a symphony hall) in
Salt Lake City, Utah, on March 15
as guest performers with the Inter
Mountain Youth Chorus and the
Utah Chamber Orchestra.
A Sigmas Donate
Alpha Mu Sigma Chapter of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. in
keeping with the motto "Greater
Service, Greater Progress," donated
a Thanksgiving basket to the family
they have adopted for the year. The
family will also receive a Christmas
basket and gifts from the sorority.
Alpha Mu Sigma and Rho
Chapter along with its Rhoer Club
will present the lighting of the
"Community Christmas Tree" at
Sunrise Tower, on Martin Luther
King Drive, at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 22.
The public is invited.
A light will be turned on for
each contribution made in honor of
or memory of a relative or friend.
Soror Carol Henry is chairper
son of the adopt a family project.
Soror Evelyn W. Sanders is basileus
of Alpha Mu Sigma Chapter of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc.
A Holiday Party
The Winston-Triad Lupus
Chapter will be holding its Annual
Holiday Party Sunday, Dec. 12 at
2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian
Church Activity Building, 2329
Cloverdale Ave.
Dr. Douglas Metcalf, Rheuma
tologist, will be sharing thoughts on
"Coping with Lupus arid Related
Disease During the Holidays."
Also there will be a covered
dish buffet, crafts, Christmas items
and door prizes.
It is free and open to the public.
For further information call 768
1493. Reservation is helpful.
Forsyth Tech Offers Basic Skill Classes
"Success Comes in Cans" is the
motto of the HAW'S and Forsyth
Tech's Educational Programs.
Forsyth Tech has conducted classes
in Happy Hills. Piedmont Park.
Kimberly Park, and Cleveland Ave.
Homes for over six months to help
residents get their GED. learn to
read, or just brush up on their skills
before they tackle college.
Classes are offered twice a
week in the Housing Communities'
Resource Center for area residents.
Ten to 20 a students usually fill the
classes each quarter in each of the
four location. The key to success,
says McCoy, has been the Resource
Center Coordinators who recruit
and help the students past motiva
tional and logistical problems. The
classes are free, but many of the stu
dents need assistance with childcare
and books.
The classes at Happy Hills and
Piedmont Park, that Jeanette Mill
ner teaches for Forsyth Tech, have
Piedmont Park Basic Skill Class: (First Row L to R): Brenda Asfiby ,
Gwendoyln Bale , Ethel Cooper, Vernette Johnson , Juanita Hagood,
Sharon Alexander, Jeanette Millner, instructor; (Second Row L to R):
Dana McCorkle, Carrie Wright, Mary Jordan, Marilyn Parker, Mechell
Miles, Sam Stover, instructor.
recognition ceremonies for the Tech at 760-2373. Also volunteers
students. are needed to work with the adults
Student wanting to get involved at all skill levels,
irwhes^houl^contac^orsytl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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