Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 11, 2001, edition 1 / Page 26
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M* E ? R * R ? * Outgoing president Martha G. Jones installs the new officers. Pictured are: Mary Hall, president; Sarah Hamlin, vice president; Mary Hopkins, treasurer; Evelena Clayborn, chaplain; Colesta Glenn, social chair man; Jessie Watson, historian. Not pictured are Mary Warren, financial secretary, and Glenola Parham, assistant secretary. Martha G. Jones is the now the receiving secretary and news reporter. Club holds holiday celebration SPIX'I \L l() nil ( HRONICLK A very festive occasion was shared by the 25th Street Commu nity and Benevolence Club at the Martin L. King Recreation Center in December. The tables were beautifully dec orated with the usual Christmas theme by the Social Committee. Each member invited friends, who were special guests. President Mai tha G. Jones greeted the mem bers and guests. Evelena Clayborn. incoming chaplain, led the audi ence in invocation and prayer. Jessie Watson, outgoing first vice president and program chairman, gathered the gifts for everyone to receive. Each of the special guests and birthday members received a gold dollar and birthday cake. After so much fun it was time for the installation of the 2001 officers. Outgoing president Martha G. Jones was the installing officer. Officers for 2001 are: Mary Hall, president; Sarah Hamlin, vice president; Martha G. Jones, recording secretary and news reporter; Mary Warren, financial secretary; Glenola Parham, assis tant secretary; Mary Hopkins, treasurer; Evelena Clayborn, chap lain; Colesta Glenn, social chair man; Jessie Watson, historian. The new officers pledged to serve the club with integrity and dedication. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful and tasty foods. Salem Academy receives grant SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Edward E. Ford Founda tion of Washington, D.C., has awarded a $50,000 grant to the Salem Academy endowment for fac ulty salaries. Recent surveys show that par ents, students, and teachers have a positive and consistent view of Salem Academy. Alumnae partici pation in annual giving is relatively high according to National Associa tion of Independent Schools (NAIS) data. The students show a high level of trust and respect for a faculty whom they view as compe tent and responsive. The faculty/stu dent relationships are clearly recog nized as important and significant by both faculty and students. A report prepared by the South * ern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) reaccreditation review committee in 1996 com mended Salem Academy for a facul ty who demonstrate commitment, expertise and loyalty. The committee especially noted that academy teach ers exhibit passion for their subject areas, and small classes allow subject areas to be taught in an optimal environment. The report recom mended that the academy continue to work toward providing faculty compensation that is competitive with local independent and public schools. Dr. Wayne Burkette, head of the academy, acknowledges the signifi cance of the grant. "The value of this grant exceeds the $50,000 and the matching dollars it will generate. The grant has been awarded follow ing a rigorous and competitive process, and it truly represents an endorsement of Salem Academy and the academic program by an independent organization that knows and understands indepen dent. secondary education. We are grateful for the support of the Edward E. Ford Foundation." The challenge grant requires two to one in matching gifts totaling $100,000 by June 30. Salem Academy students' aver age SAT scores are consistently 200 points higher than the national aver age for girls. Academy seniors also received more than $2.1 million in college scholarship money for the past two years. Salem Academy is a college preparatory boarding and day school for girls in grades nine through 12. Founded in 1772 by Moravian settlers, Salem is the nations oldest educational institu tion for women. Students to represent N.C. SHU I \l II) rHECHRONICLE WASHINGTON - Natalie Rus sell and Crystal Sanders will serve as N.C. delegates to the U.S. Senate Youth Program, Sen. John Edwards announced last week "I am pleased and proud that . such outstanding students will rep resent North Carolina," Edwards said. "Em excited to see young peo ple get the opportunity to come to Washington to learn first-hand how our democracy works." Russell and Sanders w ill join 102 high schoolers from across the country in Washington, D.C., March 3-10- They will spend the week learning about government through visits to the Senate. House of Representatives. Supreme Court and Pentagon and through policy speeches by senators and cabinet members. Each state and the District of Columbia select two delegates and two alternates to participate in the yearly program, created by the Sen ate in 1962. Delegates receive an all expense paid week in Washington, D.C., and a $2,000 college scholar ship courtesy of a grant from the William Randolph Hearst Founda tion Russell, a senior at Mount Tabor High School in Winston-Salem, serves as a student council represen tative and is active in German Club and the German National Honor Society. She represented North Car olina as president pro tem of Tar Heel Girls State and as speaker pro tem of the YMCA N.C. Youth Leg islature. She plans to major in polit ical science and history in college. Turner, of Clayton, is president of student government, secretary of National Honor Society and a member of the Youth Council at Clayton High School. She served as a page in the N.C. House and Senate and as governor at Tar Heel Girls State. She plans to study public pol icy and history in college. Meredith Fulgum of Rocky Mount Senior High School and Fred Martin of Wake Forest Rolesville High School were chosen as North Carolina's alternates to the Senate Youth Program. Clemmons woman wins $10,000 from iWon.com ?~T SPIdAL TO I Ml CHRONICl I IRV1NGTON, N.Y iWon.com, one of the fasting growing websites in history, awarded its $10,000 daily prize to Tina Ledford of Clemmons, N.C. As an iWon user, Ledford, 30, became eligible for a chance to win the site's various casino rewards simply by using iWon for things like searching the Web. reading the news, checking the local weather, sending and receiving e-mails, tracking stock quotes, etc. The first and only Internet portal to award its users with guaranteed chances to win cash prizes ranging from $10,000 to $10 million, iWon has been giv ing away $10,000 every day since its October 1999 launch. In addi tion to the $10,000 daily cash giveaway. iWon also awards 30 weekly prizes of $1,000, a monthly $1 million prize and an annual $10 million prize on Tax Day. Through the three-tiered "Refer-A-Friend" program, iWon users will also earn cash prizes, up to $1 million, if some one in his or her referral network V wins a daily, weekly, monthly or annual prize. BigBallot.com. a neutral third party, administers all iWon sweepstakes. To date iWon has given away more than $30 million in cash prizes. When asked what she plans to do with her iWon.com $10,000 prize. Ledford said, "I plan on paying off some bills and invest ing the rest for our son's educa tion!" Get Help! MOTHEREAD/FATHEREAD program. Parents groups will discuss such topics as building relationships, self-esteem, etc. Parents & Children invited 4 FREE CLASSES for parents and for children ages 3-10 activities for older siblings at GREEN STREET METHODIST CHURCH 639 S. Green Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Wednesday Jan. 17lh from 6:45 - 7:45 pm FREE gift after 4 classes! Welcome for supper at 6 pm. SI Adults 50C Children 722-1642 The Chronicle's e-mail address for news is: wschron@netunlimited.net NOTICE MINORITY AND WOMEN-OWNED FIRMS The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is seeking minority and women-owned firms (M/WBE) to bid on upcoming highway projects throughout the State. The Locations of the projects are: ? > z 2 "SO) i o ? t 2 <D ? 22 2 Q o O O > >, ? O CC 5 H 5.4211220 Bladen. 6 Milling, Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Columbus Reconst. & Pvt. Mailings 7.441163 Cumberland. 6 Milling. Resurfacing & ETC. Harnett Pavement Markings 8.1463401 Roberson 6 Milling, Resurfacing & Pavement Markings 5.5121168 Rockingham 7 Milling. Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Reconst. & Pvt. Markings 7.5211045 Chatham 8 Resurfacing ETC. 7.5321041 Hoke 8 Resurfacing 7.5411046 Lee 8 Resurfacing ETC. 7.5511044 Montgomery 8 Milling. Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Reconst. & Pvt. Markings 7.5621046 Moore 8 Resurfacing & Shldr. Reconstruction ETC. 7.5711054 Randolph 8 Resurfacing ETC. 7.5821047 Richmond 8 Milling. Resurfacing. ETC. & Pvt. Markings 73921040 Scotland 8 Resurfacing 8.2521501 Chatham 8 Grading, Drainage. Pav ing & Structure 8.2571801 Randolph 8 Grading. Drainage. Paving & Structure 8.1601801 Davidson, 8,9 Median. Guiderail Randolph Installation 8.2640801 Stokes 9 Grading. Drainage, Paving & Culvert 7.8011299 Cleveland 12 Resurfacing, Shoulder ETC. Reconst. & Pvt. Markings 8.1860801 Madison. 13 Grading. Drainage. Paving & Structure 7.8411239 Buncombe 13 Milling. Resurfacing & Pavement I ETC. Markings | 7.8511234 Burke 13 Resurfacing, Shoulder Const, and ETC. Pavement Markings 7.8611238 Madison. Yancey 13 Resurfacing and Pavement Markings ETC. . 7.8711236 McDowell 13 Milling, Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Construction & Pavement Markings 7.8811235 Mitchell 13 Milling. Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Const. & Pvt. Markings 7.8911237 Rutherford 13 Milling. Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Const, and Pvt. Mailings 6.911012 Cherokee 14 Grading. Drainage. Paving & Structure 7.9121006 Cherokee. Clay. 14 Shoulder Reconstruction. ETC. Graham Resurfacing & Pvt. Markings 7.9411008 Haywood, 14 Milling. Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Jackson Reconstruction & Pvt. Markings 7.9721007 Macon. Swain 14 Resurfacing 8.2250110 New Hanover 3 Widening, Grading. Drainage Paving & Structures 8.1761303 Wilkes. Surry 11 Grading. Drainage. Paving & Structures 8.1761201 Wilkes II Grading. Drainage. Paving 8.T351211 Durham 5 Grading, Drainage, Paving & Structures 6.220021 Pitt. Beaufort. 2 Milling, Resurfacing & Pavement ETC. Greene. Lenoir Markings 7.1621098 Carteret. Craven 2 Resurfacing & Pavement Markings Jones. Pamlico 7.2321137 Brunswick, New 3 Milling & Resurfacing ETC. Hanover. Onslow. Pender 7.3611321 Franklin 5 Milling, Resurfacing. Shldr. Reconst. ETC. & Pavement Markings 7.3711322 Granville 5 Milling, Resurfacing. Shoulder ETC. Reconstruction & Pvt. Markings 7.3811320 Person 5 Milling, Resurfacing,Shdr. Reconst. ETC. & Pvt. Markings 6.390004 Vance 5 Milling. Resurfacing & shoulder ETC. Reconstruction 7.4111324 Warren 5 Widening. Milling. Resurfacing. ETC. Shldr. Reconst. & Pvt. Markings c r goals by 2 o2 percent o r oi lu i i o a c en to m ? Slil o g ? 9 sections of primary & 15 English 8% 4% sections of secondary roads 5 sections ofprimary& 51 English 8% 4% sections of secondary roads 1 section of primary roads (1-95 English %?k from MP 26 to MP 28) 5 sections of primary & 25 English 7% 4% sections of secondary roaads I section of primary & 4 sections English 7% 4% of secondary roads 5 sections of secondary road English 7% 4% 4 sections of primary & 7 sections English lie 4% of secondary roads 1 section .of primary & 3 sections English 7% 4% of secondary roads 3 sections of primary & English 7% 4% 15 sections of secondary roads 5 sections of primary & English 7% 4% 36 sections of secondary roads. 1 section of primary & English l?k 41c 16 sections of secondary roads. 7 sections of seoontav roads of English 11c 1% urban roads of Scotland County. Bridge over Bear Creek and approaches Emghsh 10?k on SR-1010. Bndge over back creek and approaches English %?k 1-85 hum North offcIC-109 in Davidson English 121c Co. to the Guilford Co. Line. Culveit on Little Snow Creek & approaches English 10% on SR-1657 4 sections of primaiy& English 7% 4% 14 sections of secondary roads. Bridge over Shelton Laurel Creek & approaches English 10% on NC-212 West of Whiterock 4 sections of primary and 29 sections of English 7% 4% secondary roads ? 3 sections of primary & 28 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 6 sections of primary & 10 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 2 sections of primary & 7 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 4 sections of primary & 5 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 2 sections of Primary & 13 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads NC-294 at intersection of SR-1314 English 5% 3% 1 section of primary & 12 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 5 sections of Primary & 16 sections of secondary English 7% 4% roads 12 sections of secondary roads English 7% 4% Wilmington-Smith Creek Parkway from Harnett Metric 11% St. to proposed US-117 connector in Wilmington NC-268 From Wof SR-2026 to E. of US-21 Metric 10% By Pass NC-18fromFinleyAve.toNorthofSR-1531 Metric 10% (Foster Road) 1-85 from West of Broad Street to west of Metric 10% Camden Ave. 6 sections of primary & 43 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads 7 sections of primary & 15 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads 2 sections of primary & 25 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads 4 sections of primary & 6 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads \ 5 sections of primary & 7 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads 1 section of primary & 8 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads 6 sections of secondary roads English 8% 4% 1 section of primary & 4 sections of secondary English 8% 4% roads *** MONDAY, January 15,2001 6 PM - MIDNIGHT *** North Raleigh Hilton - 3415 Wake Forest Road - Raleigh. N.C. LETTING DATE. Tuesday, January 16, 2001 Prime contractors will be available to receive quotes for trucking, sub-contracting and materials. MAVBE's needing more information and/or technical assistance may come to Room 522 to meet with representatives from the Bennington Corp., NCDOT's Supportive Provider. (919)832-6027 NCDOT Office of Civil Rights & Business Development 1,800?522-0453 Certification of highway contracting firms Richard Chrisawn > Certification of supply/service/engineering firms: Robert Mathes Comments or concerns: " Delano Rackard: Director
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 2001, edition 1
26
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75