Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 1, 1986, edition 1 / Page 11
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People On The M Hauser hono Rep. CM. Hauser was among four legislators honored in Raleigh last week by the North Carolina Alliance for the Mentally 111 during its annual conference. A member of the staff of the CBS national newsmagazine "60 Minutes" was also honored. Hauser was recognized for his | services on the House Mental I I Health Committee and as a member of the Mental Health j > Study Commission during his two terms in the General Assembly and for co-sponsoring House Bill 699 in the 1985 General Assembly. The bill made available $2,500,000 for community-based ; services for the mentally ill. The bill originally called for $5,000,000 for fiscal year 1985-86 ; and $10,000,000 for fiscal year ! 1986-87 but was reduced in com\ mittee to the $2.5-million figure. The North Carolina Alliance is part of a national movement of 30,000 families with relatives sufr fering from mental illnesses such | as schizophrenia ,and manic I depression. The Board of Advisors for the I | Voluntary Action Ce t The annual Voluntary Action [ Center Awards Luncheon was \ held Monday, April 21, at the j Little Theatre of Winston-Salem. The awards luncheon is held to 1 recognize individuals* or groups \ who, through their volunteer ^ work, help to solve human, social '2 and environmental problems twhich affect the community. Winners included Billie Kirkman, individual human service; Roberta Irvin, individual jcommunity volunteer leader; the ; Rev. Chris Fitzgerald, administrator/coordinator of volunteers for the Easter Seal Flower Niche Club I" plans annual event ! i i The Flower Niche Garden Club recently held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Carolyn Boyd. Edythe Williams presided. The minutes of the previous ! meeting were read and approved, j ind the meeting was opened with i prayer. The agenda included a report sn the club cookbook, anniversary plans, assignment of duties ; 'or the Flower Show, the Fourth District Council Meeting report 9k nrt tKo HictrtKntmn nf for iMABVa VIIV W1JV1 IV/UilVll V/l 11VIVVVO IV/l the Flower Show. Members attending included dozella Williams, Mary Warren, rtvienne Conley, Grace Lowery, ilsie McKoy, Louise McGhee, -ouise Smith, Cynthia Anthony, lernice Davenport and special uest Mary Murray of Virginia. I rtlfftltltlHIIIIIflVflfVVIHfflllltlVtllllllllllUllllMIIUIII Red Cross I rom Page A7 ii imimntminmiiwiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMHiwimmHiiwn t ie donation process convenient i 5r the donor," Mrs. Williamson s lid. "The work of the Red Cross i urses makes giving blood a safe, s itisfying and positive experience f >r donors and helps maintain a r {liable blood supply for our c >mmunity." n HiiHiwiimiHMMimminnniMwifnmuunnimiif Wssu flrom Page A6 Christ'Fellowship Choir, the Pep Band, the Dance Group and the Wssu ROTC. The festival will also highlight a;band and dance group from the North Carolina A&T State University Museum of African Airt and Craft, Old Salem Inc., tile Reynolds High School Band, kjcal individuals, community groups and businesses. {The festival is sponsored by the N^SSU International Programs and Multilateral Education committees. love red for ments Outstanding Young Women of America awards program has announced its selections for the Outstanding Young Women of America. Now in its 21st year, the Outstanding Young Woihen of America program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and E Ml / a -J <B ;':'l ? John Baggett of the North Care presents a recognition award t< vention held in Raleigh. mter presents awards Society of North Carolina; James Smith, youth volunteer; Dot Hurley, senior citizen volunteer; Mary Lee James, school volunteer; Florence Corpening, one-on-one volunteer; Beverly. Reed, one-on-one volunteer; ^I Profes ' Video Singers Models ? We can make high-quali auditions to agents, tale or agencies. ? ; i 1 t Videotape your weddl or any special occasi Star Produc 760-120 Filling a seat in R serious I ( John D. Cla EXPERIEN An^ Cla taki dor . * go\ anc G Jot 67 of St Pi In W c VC j< ' ^ " Btc Paid for by Clark for Qanarai Aa: il health conn their communities. Board members say accomplishments such as theirs are the result of dedication, service and leadership. The women will be named in the annual awards volume. In addition, they were also considered for one of the 51 state awards presented to women who have made noteworthy contributions in their individual states. Local honorees include Kaaron ?. Saunders, Theldora D. Small, f PPBfc v Sl Dlina Alliance for the Mentally llf 5 Rep. C.B. Hauser during a conr to area volunteers Lucille Grassia, arts volunteer; Phoebe Satterwhite, community enrichment award; Hospice, community volunteer organization; WXII-TV, business/industry, and Chuck -Morton, group activity. isional " _ raping ? Dancers Actors ty videotapes to send as mt scouts on ^9^?> House laleigh is )U^^s irk has the CE it takes ^one can occupy a seat but John D rk has the business experience it es to make a difference in D Clark knows how to get things ie m Raleigh He can make state /ernment work for Winston-Salem J you ^ John P. Clark .23 hn Clark, Democrat th District N.C. State House Representatives jccessful Sears Manager oven Business Experience volved Community Leader 'orkmg for Jobs Education and )pportunity For All )TE MAY 6 t>hn D. Clark ?um Government it Serious Business smmbty ' Richard Stockton. Treas \ nission work Teresa O. Brown, Dothula Baron-Butler, Kimberly L. Cloud, Katherine N. Wilson, Rita L. Brown, Prenessa M. Mickens, Belinda P. James, Donna E. Oldham, Mabel Y. McCullough, Beverly G. Reed, Den is e A. Garner and Annette Beatty. HQ FURI STARTIN (AND CI I < RAY M 3 (BEHIND WESTERN I 9 a.m.Holiday Inns in the (urnlture, and now bargains! Dressers $39.50-$' Mirrors .; $17.50-$ Lamps $8.00 ar Party Tables.. $ Writing Desks $ Draperies $10.00 Carpet (12 X 17) $: E All-American Liquidatoi affiliated wi ??^?? i ?????? Sp "1??tsi BfcTM I I Wjr mrnm f + *' ' ?% ?i w*~m *L -?^_+mmmmmJL?_^. Warren and Lydia "Becky" Sparrc Winston-Salem. Family in backg daughter Cathy; son-in-law Alex Pe< Arthur. Their daughter Barbara, whc D.C., was absent when the picture * DEMOC FOR DIS Paid for by the Commit The Chronicle, NOTICE: New Store Hour* ? Mon., 1 JERC 520 *. UMtTY :SS?' LI DAY II 4 ITU RE S G: FRIDAY, I MINUING EACH DAY THRU I SALE BEING HELD A IOVING AND ST< 13S STARLIGHT DRIV ELECTRIC ON OLD LEXINGTON OPEN 5 p.m. DAILY; SUNDA i area have remodeled many rc we're offering you this furnitu 42.50 Lounge 19.50 Wall Lai id up Picture; 17.50 Desk Ct 19.50 6 Bedspr< (pair) Headbo 35.00 >< Swag Li O" Color TW? $159.00 th HotfttayMnns Inc. or its sub RREN^ 1| J^fai JoJBpTn M A IB nu?-i PLSI9II I Carol Delav Courl of Int Law I Univc Engir Univc U.S. I of ac . j. - Marri Rebe ^ CPA. >w near their home in round (left to riflht): VOTE 1 jle; daughter Dora; son J" > works in Washington, TO vas taken. ||^ THE A" *D AT s i in i TRICT AT tee to Elect Warren Sparrow, J Y , Thursday, May 1, 1966-Page A11 Jerome's Dept. Store will be closed every Wednesday beginning May 14t 1966 lies., Thurs., Fit, Sat 9:15-5:30 I MMES jST** 712-74741 ^ *sn ALE MAY 2nd tfAY 9th) T . >RAGE 'E " ' v ? ' ROAD at HWY. 52) iY 1-5 rams of beautiful ire at these great Chairs. $12.00-$19.50 Tips $7.00-$10.00 s....... $4.00 and up lairs $12.00 ?ads ,.... $10.00 __ _____ arHo ^ Ml WW imps $8.00 5 Pr-:^' sfdiaries. icing Attorney in WinstonT) for over 20 years. lsive Jury Trial rience: Forsyth District Superior Courts; N.C. t of Appeals; Federal let Courts in North ina, Virginia and vare; United States Tax t and United States Court ernational Trade. Degree from Wake Forest >rslty, .1965. leering Degree from Duke >rslty, 1959. Navy Officer, three years tivo Hutu ed for 24 years to Lydia cca Sparrow, a practicing Four children. O RETURN INTEGRITY AND CONFIDENCE OFFICE OF DISTRICT rrnokicv uav a a ivniibi, itimi u. rORNEY ' / lames S. Fox, Treasurer p
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 1, 1986, edition 1
11
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