Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1993, edition 1 / Page 10
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COMMUNITY BRIEFS City's Employees of the Year Chosen Four City of Winston-Salem employees were chosen as categon winners in the Employee of the Year program. They are the follow "'"mgr* Linda J. Ltneberry.^senior office assistant in the Police Interna] Affairs/ Inspections Division and a city employee for 24 years, is win ner of the office clerical category. ? Operation category winner Jerome P. McCloud is equipment operator/heavy in the Sanitation Division, a 20-year city employee. ? Richard A. Necessary Jr.. police officer and a city employee for six years, is winner of the public security category. ? Denise Scott-Johnson, winner of the staff support category, is a city employee for 15 years. She is district supervisor in the Recreation and Parks Department. ? Christmas Reading ? The public is invited to a spe cial presentation of Christmas read ings at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. The presentation is schedule for Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday, Dec. 23. at 9 a Jm. and again at 1 1 a.m. in the Ardmore Hall Auditorium of the main campus on Silas Creek Park way. The readings will be narrated by Mark Wright, an instructor in the college's English department, and - incli de "A Christmas Memory" by Tru; lan Capote and a variety of sele :ted Christmas poetry. The evert is free. A Christmas Party ' The Forsyth* County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet on Thursday. Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Burk^ead. L/iticd Methodist Church for its annual Christmas party. Santa Claus will be there with toys for all boys and girls. Members and guest are requested to bring a covered dish. Make an extra special effort to attend this special event to kick off the holiday season. ? SAT Tutorial Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Phi Omega Inc. held its closing program for the, first session of the SAT and Tutorial Workshop on Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. at the File-Goodwin Enrich ment Center of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The featured speaker was Leroy Fails. College Board SAT representative. Students on the ? program included: Dennis Chisholm from North Forsyth and Valeria Barnes from West Forsyth. Parents on the program included: the Rev. Henry iatais, who brought the invocation, Chtories Shore who gave the greet ings and Beverly Banner and a par ent from West Forsyth who com mented on the overall program. The audience consisted of 140 / parents, students, concerned citi zens. two school board members, Gealva Brown and Walter Marshall and Ernie Wade from Wake Forest with several of his students from his Kaleidoscope program. The following students were given special awards from"^he administrator of the Tutorial SAT Workshop: Ydzhmin Harvey. Toni Guess Dgkina Carpenter. Stephen McCloud. Valerie Barnes and Ken ova Cornelius. Honorable mention awards were presented to: Dayetta Jackson. Latitia Stinson. Charlyn Brandy and Shantel Plater, ? ? ? ? Appreciation Service to Be Held ! The Tabernacle of Rejoicing and Praise, 1 15 Kievtt Drive of High Point, will be sponsoring an appreciation service on Sunday, Dec. 19 at 10 a.m. I i ! The appreciation service will be an the honor of Mary Alice 4Mae) Marshall. ! Mary Alice Marshall, known as Mother Mae, was born on August 15, 1917 in Fortlong, S.C. Sh^ is the proud mother of two children, Eugene and Louise Mar shall. Mother Mae lost her eyesight in Jan. 1988 but it has not hindered I Mother Mae continue to give God the glory and honor. * Mother Mae is an inspiration noi to the church but to everyone she meets. I* The Rev. Ronnie C. Harrell is tht pastor. Kathy Summers (left) and Alice Marshall LT' Hill and Lewis First Place Wmnos LatfWeek Ine? Geralds and Reginald Players who participate in the Monday, Dec. 6 at 2 pjn. ? McCauley (1ft), Richard Bowling Monday bridge game at the Carl I Russell Recreation Center ^>.andGe?ge Johnson (2nd), Willie Russell Recreation Center will I First ytai^^lgeneva Hill Smith and Witaia Paterson (3rd) have a Christmas Party/Game e# and Cr+Tn\Mm4 X*ry and Geneva Monday, Dec. 20. Each person is ______ _ East- West winners requested to bring some food WBEUkm mmmm ? Olivia item/rtitli T?friiilm D is coor - i MifcimpiN dinating^e ^i|M^ao please, and Vivian Rollins 's and w Wathlngam (2nd), San* check with her topievent a lot of Arm Rrnwn m*A i ~'?^Hatton duplication, but ra$ar make for a ten and great variety of food. Please Lillie CuthreU at 922-318S. bridge pliers in the area "|y*?g?o co,iBisjfnd Third Place P ffr* C. &S &?& ? Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR HbmIiiHwii rtiiiln Oad- Bowling. This will be the last game of 1993 GeraldiaeOay, Reginald The food was truly delicious for the Monday group. OapH^ auley, Inez Geralds, Renita and the fellowship was cheerful of the player, have a "Mei|||| &gcrs,01i via Thorapkios, and laving. This event was a Christmas and a Happy New^ ife A iiihiiioh Hiil ilia iVnrlrr delight for all who participated. Year!" "fr - hm\i* niwin T fir TIM Congratulations to the winners! Don't forget the Nationwide nd Rudolph Boone. Thanks to all local players far the Super Open Pairs, schedule for Dverall winners of the thir- great support given the sisters and Friday, Dec. 17. THs ^;e*stij% and niiri^ilf tahlr game brothers of Greensboro. will be held at the Dudley's Cos : Inez Geralds and Reginald *?* metology University tomtfM ?uky <lstPlace ? 69.8%), The Bigger, Better Burlington beginning with a 6:30 pan., sup- | ta Sogers and Olivia Thomp- Duplicate Bridge Club is inviting per followed by registration and (2*6 Place ? 67.1%), all bridge players to its "New "the game. The game is sponsored tard Bowling and George Year's Breakfast and Mini-Fash- by the Triad Bridge Unit* AU > Bon(3rd Place ? Greensboro ion Revue" on Jan. l. This event bridge players are invited tb par niMlnilfJ, Billie Matthews will be haid m the Ramada Inn, ticipete. Let's make the unit's la* tafh Washington (4th Place), Bviington. Yes, there will be a event of 1999 a great success! We ia Brownand Lessie Hatton bridge game. Information will be have had an outstanding year of Place), Willie Smith and tarnished all clubs in due time* successes and want to thaak ftU Da Paterion <6th Place ? The event will be from 930 ajm. members and stypurtsrs-ftifoBlr }. asboto), and Geraldine Cary to 1230 p.m. Please make plans help! ' kitmwCiftimpik Place). to attend and participate. Proceeds HAVE A PEACEFUL AND ^forth-South winners were: wiU go to their scholarship fund. HAPPY HOUDAYttASCW^ Blevins Named Top Employee Arthur T. Blevins. the City of Winston-Salem's Employee of the Year for 1993. is recreation center supervisor at the Hanes Hosiery Community Recreation Center. In completing his first year as a recreation supervisor. Blevins, 35. accomplished the following: ? Canvassing the community to learn of needs and interest of people who might take part in center activi ties. ? Establishing contacts with local businesses and schools. The center received donations and spon sorships of more than $35,000 that enabled youth to take part iii pro grams at no cost and paKb-^>r awards to participants. ? Increased publicity about the programs. A result of Blevins' work is a level of participation that his super visor. Denise Scott-Johnson, called "outstanding." Scott-Johnson also said, "Art's objectives for all the programs were to develop skills in all the participants, teach coopera tion and self-respect, enhance self esteem and, above all, to create an environment that is fun for all. Art used teen volunteers along with many parents, to assist with programs, thus developing leader ship skills in the teens and an excel lent parental support base." Activities at Hanes included intramural athletics, adult basketball leagues, sports-card collectors club, youth art class, microwave-cooking class, tutorial program and special events. "Art has striven to do his very best. He has worked diligently on both assigned and self-initiated activities and events without regard Arthur T. Blevins for compensation," Scott-Johnson said. She said that instead of limit ing his work to 40 hours a week, his concern has been "to turn a good program into an exceptional one." .??5" SES TEM PC..1C v-Eac c? '.-.cs* aa?e lU S ' v 5 - '*3 !? D?r 33 , ai3 aD.* 'C if K-jjgc Sl0"j at r.;a. t- s> as it ~ as \h~ a. a as ?*. a 'a * '.r a- as.er t>e -* z' a cc-pa'a ecv.-g trie sa.-re r en mii ent.t e yCw '0 .r:-ai>*re aa*er; pr ce * t- r, 2: i - ' e .enasr coupcr mi.i ce acceptes pe' p-'cassa COPYRIGHT 1993 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ONLY IN SUNDAY. DEC 12 THROUGH SATURDAY. DEC 18 1993 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS v\ w SWIFT Hostess f Canned Ham } 4 lb Can THORN APPLE VALLEY OR COOKS WHOLE < 14-17-LB . AVG.) Semi-Boneless smoked Hams Pound LIMIT ONE PLEASE CUMBERLAND CAP I7-9 LB AVC ) Whole Boneless smoked Ham ?. M 13 size cii"2nac< seedless Navel oranges pulp Kroger W/ <*?/># -#//<& O*. Eacn MS gaC 53 CASE SiZE 3 PO*? 5 '> cenuine,K CrourjdCf" 0,.gp nAMSJSff ?5 SJN* Holiday Baking ID $299 halves & pieces Shelled walnuts IN THE DAlPl CASE KPOCEP m +M Margarine Quarters 5 Pkqs f SEMl-SWEET RAINBOW BUTTERSCOTCH OP MILK CHOCOLATE Q . Nestle Morsels //<* plain $el? pisinc op rpeac Cold Medal Flour b id CC\EECTiCNEPS 10* SUCAP OP DCMiNO COLDF Brown Sugar fPOZEN KPOCES flUt/ Pie Crust Shells w o? 79c epesh m .. Cranberries 2 L%93 ?$'%?*? U CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC DIET COKE OR Coca cola CIMW i \w nvr/usi ' vvj/r>\.jf r/v, n NO CASH? NO CHECKS? NO PROBLEM! uisaism mmmwuimuai I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1993, edition 1
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