Community Calendar
Sertoma 4-H Center
Sertoma 4-H Center, bor
dering Hanging Rock State
Park, invites youths in and
around Stokes County aged 5
12 to attend day camp every
week from June 10 to Aug. 2.
Campers will enjoy traditional
camp activities such as arts
and crafts, dance lessons and
swimming lessons as well as
new ones such as financial lit
eracy, nutrition and creative
writing. The tuition of $110 a
week includes lunch and a
snack. Parents need to drop
off their kids between 7:30
and 8 a.m. and pick them up
from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Registra
tion is available on a first
come, first-served basis by
calling (336) 5^3-3210 or vis
iting www.campsertoma.org.
Volunteer assistance
If your group is seeking
volunteer assistance for a one
day, nonprofit, community
related event, requests may be
made in writing. Include orga
nization's name, address, con
tact person and phone number?
type of event, time, date,
expected number attending
and type of help needed. Mail
to: Sisters of Bivouac Chapter
530, Order of the Eastern Star,
PHA, Attn.: Program Commit
tee, P.O. Box 4652, Winston
Salem, NC 27115-4652.
Power wheelchairs
Miracle on Wheels makes
available power (electric)
wheelchairs to nonambulatory
senior citizens (65 years old
and up), usually at no out-of
pocket expense if they qualify.
No deposit is required.
The electric wheelchairs
are provided to those who
cannot walk and cannot self
propel manual wheelchairs in
their homes or independent
living quarters and who meet
the additional qualifications
of the program. The service
also may be available to the
permanently disabled of any
age.
Call 1-800-749-8778 or
visit our Web site at
www.durablemedical.com for
more information on the
details of this program.
Hospice
Hospice welcomes volun
teers. Opportunities are avail
able to work with our agency
in a number of ways, includ
ing: as patient-family volun
teers, who run errands or stay
with patients so care-givers
can get away for a few hours;
as bereavement volunteers,
who offer their support to
families whose loved ones
have died; as spiritual care
volunteers - clergy or lay peo
pie - who visit with patients
and their families, providing a
special support system; as
volunteers at the Kate B.
Reynolds Hospice Home, who
are there on a daily basis, pro
viding a support system for
parents and their families as
well as Hospice staff; as office
volunteers, who help with
day-to-day activities; as
Carousel group volunteers,
who help by working as grief
group facilitators as well as
assisting with monthly orien
tations, grief education work
shops and day-to-day activi
ties; as Camp Carousel volun
teers, who assist with a week
end camp for children and
adults \liho have experienced
the deaths of loved ones; and
as Hospice Hands volunteers,
who help by speaking to area
groups, baking special treats,
helping with odd jobs and
repair work, assisting with
bingo, helping with children's
support programs, coordinat
ing special events and work
ing with annual programs
such as Light Up a Life, the
Memorial Tree, Hospice Sab
bath and Hospice Hope Run.
For more information, call
Susan Hudson at 768-3972.
Center
from />age C8
University's Center for Comr
munity Safety, N.C. School of '
the Arts, Weed & Seed, Youth
Services of the Housing Author- '
ity of the City of Winston- [
Salem, Southside Community
Development Corp., Diggs 1
Gallery. SECCA, PS21I. 1
Mindtek and Montage Show- j
case Ensemble.
Participants have been
selected from three public hous- *
ing neighborhoods by Youth 11
Services of the Housing Author- 1
ity and from three Safe Haven c
sites by the Center for Commu- 1
nity Safety program. Institute f
sessions are being held at J"
Sprague Street Recreation Cen
ter, PS2II, SECCA and Win- '
ston-Salem State University, 1
which will provide youths e
rxposure to college students
ind a university campus, as well
ts the arts community. Produc
ion week and final production
vill take place at SECCA.
Youths in the program will
experience creative writing and
>erformance of poetry, mono
ogues, lyrics, rape film produc
ion and editing; set design,
ncluding visual arts; produc
ion; and public relations and
idvertising.
Their work will culminate
vith a film and live perform
inces. They will also participate
n the production and promotion
if both. The scheduled dates for
he film presentation and live
lerformances are July 25-July
:7 at 8 p.m. at SECCA, 750
darguerite Drive. Tickets are
5. For more information about
he institute or the performanc
s, call (336 >750-3475.
United Way kicks off its
2002 Pacesetter Campaign
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICI F.
United Way of Forsyth
County kicked off its 2002
Pacesetter Campaign July 10 at
5:30 p.m. at the Odd Fallows
Clubhouse at 185 Parkridge
Circle.
Pacesetters are those organ
izations that conduct their cam
paign during the summer
months before the fall's gener
al campaign. Forty organiza
tions, including 12 of United
Way's 34 partner agencies,
have signed up as Pacesetters.
John W. Hawkins and Choree Cuthrell
King Solomon
announces 2002
Scholarship
Award recipient
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
John W. Hawkins, the
illustrious commander-in
chief of King Solomon Con
sistory 64. recently congratu
lated and presented a $500
check to Charee Cuthrell, the
winner of the 2002 Scholar
ship Award.
Cuthrell is a June graduate
of Bishop McGuinness High
School and will attend UNC
Greensboro in the fall.
Her plans include working
this summer to earn money
for college expenses, pursuing
an A.B.F.A. degree in college,
making progress in the next
10 years toward an acting
career and using any prestige
she may obtain to help some
one else.
At Bishop McGuinness,
she was an honor-roll student
from the ninth grade through
the 12th grade. Most
Improved Swimmer (1999)
and received the President's
Award for Services (2001).
Her activities included swim
team, Spanish Club, Film
Club, Science Club. Olympics
Club, Pep Club, journalism
staff, and she played the vio
lin in three school plays.
She is a member of St.
Andrews United Methodist
Church, where Dr. Juan P.
Gray is pastor. She has partic
ipated in many church auxil
iaries, including the commu
nity reading program. Her
activities also include vice
president of the church youth
group (1996-2001), president
of the church youth group
(2002-present), church usher,
and member of the church
praise and mime dance team
and church choir.
Her other interests include
horseback riding, playing the
piano. swimming,
acting/drama/theater, and
drawing/sketching/painting
and sculpting.
She is the granddaughter
of David and Barbara Cuthrell
and resides at 706 Norman
Sheat Road.
The Chronicle's e-mail address
is: news@wschronicle.com
f?FUNMYBONEj
July 23rd & July 24th r
Showtimes:
Tuesday & Wednesday
7:30 pm & 9:45 pm
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