Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 4, 1999, edition 1 / Page 11
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Ongoing Events ' Woman Thou Art Loosed' The Lambs for Christ of Spencer Memorial Christian Church, 1410 Douglas St., will sponsor a bus trip to the "Woman Thou Art Loosed Con ference," in Atlanta July 29-31. For more information call 722 2611. March 6 Missionary workshop The missionary department of Second New Bethel Baptist Church, 1900 New Walkertown Road, will hold three free semi nars on mission work from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The "Effective Mis sion Work Through Leadership" will be facilitated by Lisa Cock erham; Florence Corpening will lead "Effective Mission Work Through Social Affairs" and Doris Orr will lead "Effective Mission Work Through Health." In addition to the workshops, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center's Mobile Unit .will be on hand to provide infor mation on vascular health edu cation. ? . i , ' * Reading Classes St. Andrews United Methodist Church, 1840 Butler St., will hold reading classes the first and second Saturday of each month. The classes are open to children ages five to 10 and focus on improving reading skills. For more information call 788-3421. Fish Fry Mount Sinai Full Gospel Deliverance Center, 2721 Man chester St., will hold a fish fry. Dinners are $6 and sandwiches i $3. For more information call 725-6203 before the event or 722-2624 the day of. Musical Production Knollwood Baptist Church, 330 Knollwood St., will present the musical "Godspeir at 8 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. A second performance will be held March 7 at 5 p.m. Admission is free. March 7 > Choir Anniversary Hickory Grove AME Zion Women's Choir, Clemmons, will hold his anniversary at 3 p.m. The programs will feature local choirs and soloists. To get to the church, take 1-40 West to exit 182 and turn right. The church is on the right. For more informa tion call 784-8238 or 766-5142. .6 Trial Sermon Deacon Paul Heart, will preach is initial sermon at 4 p.m. at Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. ' Heart was born Sept. 30, 1967 to the late Joseph Hart and Sarah M. Hart. He was six sis ter and three brothers. He was educated locally and graduated from Parkland High School. He is married to Sandra K. Heart and has two daughters Sonya and Christine. He is a devoted ember of Galilee and has served on the Trustee and Deacon Boards and as Sunday School Superintendent. His is currently a van driver, member of the Evangelism Ministry, Galilean Choral Ensemble and is an Adult Male Sunday School Teacher. He is employed as a computer operator with Wachovia Bank. 67th anniversary Macedonia True Vine Pente costal Holiness Church of God will celebrate its 67th anniver sary throughout March. The celebration begins March 7 at 6 p.m. with a worship service featuring the Rev. Joseph Samuels of St. Stephens Baptist Church. Services continue March 14 at 6 p.m. with a special service featuring Bishop Raymond H. Gardner of Waller Memorial TVPH of Martinsville, Va. Macedonia is located at S00 Kinard St. The pastor is Apostle Sylvester D. Johnson. Women's Conference Greater Faith Chapel Church of God in Christ, 520 Glen Brook Drive, will hold "Women's Conference '99" March 10-14. The guest speaker for all events will be Evangelist Shirley Graham. Services will be held March 10-12 at 7:30 p.m. A Prayer Breakfast will be held March 13 at 9 a.m. On March 14 at 10 a.m., the church will hold a spe cial morning worship service. March 12 Marripge Seminar Ministries of Truth of the Apostolic Faith, 145 Alice St., will hold a seminar "Marriage is Honorable" from 6-7:30 p.m. The facilitator is District Elder William E. Koger. For more information call 728-9802. Special Worship Service St. John CME Church, 650 NW Crawford Place, will hold a special worship service at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Minis ter Barbara McCollum of St. John. The event is sponsored by the Board of Evangelism of the church.' March 13 Fashion Show St. Stephen AME Zion Church, 1012 Leonard Ave. High Point, will hold a fashion show, dinner and talent show at 6 p.m. Donation is $10. March 14 ?+ Scholarship Fund Service Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Drive, will hold its annual S.W, Mack Sr. Memo rial Scholarship Fund Service at 4 p.m. The Rev. Serenus Churn of Mount Zion Baptist Church. The theme for the program is "Preparing Our Youth for the 21st Century." The scholarship was founded as a living memori al to the late Rev. Sir Walter Mack Sr., who lead the church for 32 years and left a legacy of caring and supporting youth. For more information call 788-7023. March 21 Gospel Fest The Senior Usher Board of Goler Metropolitan AME Zion Church, 1435 East Fourth St., will host "Praising God Togeth er in Song" at their annual tea. The event begins at 4 p.m. and will feature the Goler Met ropolitan Choir Youth Choir, and the Gospef Choir. The event is sponsored by the Senior Usher Board. Special Worship Service St. Stephen AME Zion Church, 1012 Leonard Av.e., High Point, will hold a special Women's and Men's Day wor ship service at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Stellie Jackson. March 27 Passion Play Snoot Productions will pre sent The Upper Room to Cal vary at 6 p.m. at Carver High School, 3545 Carver Road. The performance will also feature a mini-concert by The St. Stephen's Combination Corale of St. Stephen's Baptist Church. CIAA Jrom page AI he was going to launch them. "I was looking to take the shot both times," he said. "I'm a senior and I had to step up. I didn't want my career to end without us hav ing a chance to play for a cham pionship." Thomas was one of only five players on the WSSU team who were alive the last time the Rams played in the championship game in 1977. The others, seniors Windell Owens and Torrian Wynn, along with juniors Larry Patterson were all between one month and eighteen-monthsold. Patterson, who had a game high 23 points, which included 14 of-15 shooting from the free throw line, said the Rams had confi dence in Duckett. "We were picked to finish last, but Coach Duckett came in and told us that we were going to do better than that," Patterson said. "We had faith in him and we worked hard and it finally paid off. It feels good because of how far we've had to go." Duckett said his team stuck together through difficult times to get its win. "I have to give the players a lot of credit," Duckett said. "They worked really hard and never got down on the program or what we asked them to do. They hung in . . there and now they're able to reap the benefits." Defense is where the Rams made their mark during the sea son. The Rams held the Vikings to 22 -of-59 shooting (.364) from the field. The Vikings came into the game averaging .456. ECSU was especially inept from the field in the second half, when they made only one of 12 field goals. "We threw everything at them tonight," Duckett said. "We were able to force some traps out of our press and I think that threw their rhythm off." Marcus Best of WSSU, who was .voted the Rookie of the Year, shadowed William Fitzgerald, ECSU's leading scorer, for most of the game when the Rams were in a man-to-man. Despite an obvious height advantage, Best (6-2) held the 6-8 Fitzgerald to only 15 points, eight points below his league-leading 23-point average. Fitzgerald, the league's top 3 point shooter, made only four of 13 from 3-point range and was five of 19-overall. WSSU also managed to offset the Vikings' size. The Vikings, whose starting lineup was 6-1,6-8, 6-10, 6-8 and 6-9, held a slim 37 33 rebounding advantage but managed only 26 points in the paint, the same figure compiled the Rams. Murder from page A2 Jennings was hit with two other beer bottles and a water pitcher, Notwitzky said. Notwitzky said King told-him the fight started when Jennings "put his hand on the Marine's leg" and the older man tried to force himself oh him. Defensie attorneys argued that the defendants' actions were justi fied to repulse "unnatural advances." 1 Ballance from page A1 vehicle. Of all blacks stopped, 12 percent are searched. Only 5 percent of the whites who are stopped are searched. According to Ballance, the bill is not meant to accuse state highway drug interdiction teams of racial discrimination but to gather data to see if there is a problem. Among the things that can be determined if the bill gomes to pass are; Whether dri vers Fitting certain descriptions are stopped more often than others, whose cars are searched more often and where and who is doing the differant. You Deserve It! You've reached50plus You deserve special treatment. We created Community 50 Plus just for you ? NO minimum balance requirement ? NO fees for credit or debit cards ? NO fees for checks ? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 4, 1999, edition 1
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