Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1986, edition 1 / Page 16
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I! , Paoe A16-The Chronicle, Thursday, December 11 f . Area Weddings And Pigford-Lowery Doretha Ann Pigford and ^^9 I Angus Lowery Sr. were married I Saturday, Dec. 6, in a 3 p.m. I Jpm m ceremony at Union Chapel Bap* I v I Church. The bride is the daughter of W Seretha Johnson of Winston* Salem. The groom is the son of Walter v Lowery. The Rev. Konnie G. Robinson 's officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ronnie K. f Johnson. Lr \ Serving as matron of honor ! 4 was Alyce Haynie of WinstonSalem. Doretha P, mmumnmmmmmmimmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Close-Up From Page A6 often difficult for both parents to arrange to stay with their children for the duration of their hospital stay or for the entire family to be lodged* The Ronald McDonald houses, she says, make it possible for parents to be only a telephone call away from their hospitalized children. The Winston-Salem unit can house as many as 10 . families at any one time, and Ms. Montgomery says that there is usually a waiting list. The hospitals and social service agencies generally make referrals to the house, which has housed more than 400 families in its two-year history. The house, now decorated with Christmas trees, sinstrhreaH Haiicm anH Atk?r u w 0 ? - w. ?WMV?W HIIU UIIIV1 3MUVUCU UCWUr , Ilttb 3 cozy, homey feel to it. Ms. Montgomery says that every effort is made to make the families feel as much at home as possible. There is a large living room area, which looks and feels much the^same as any family's living room, and a huge kitchen area, fully equipped with modern appliances. ??? Ms. Montgomery says families cook their own meals, and each family is assigned an area in the kitchen in which to store their tftod items while they are staying at the house. IIIIHIinillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIimNlfMNINNMMIIIIIINNIHniNHmnHHMIIIINI YMCA rethinks would like to have and would like between 150 a to pay for," he said. members. Althoi Work also has to be done on wasn't as success) attracting more adult members, numbers as had t Joyner said. Of the 1,100 current said, it was succe members, 600 are adults, he said, the word out aboi Fifty-eight percent are males. "These kinds 'The membership committee help people to ur has been struggling with the fact our purpose and g that we only have 600 adult the new Winston members, whereas we have the he said. potential to serve more than that jw; nvi OI3U IIU(. with what we offer," he said. more people to th< Joyner said the facility will suffer financially if the adult MIC membership doesn't increase. .. iW Since the Winston Lake YM- 419Q N. CA is working toward generating 60 percent of its operating budget, membership fees and program fees are crucial, Joyner "SOHlGtl said. "For every 100 members that we don't recruit, it represents ^jl i?D, $20,000 a year," he said. "It (Ajj j becomes a serious problem if we continue to drop members, and it becomes a tremendous success if Mus we can aHH inn mpmKorc " To help reach the future membership goals, Joyner said, Knives, Telcph the Winston Lake YMCA wants to recruit 500 adult members over the next several years. I To attract those members, the YMCA is considering working with churches, schools, colleges and universities, he said. "We're looking at different payment plans such as monthly, three-month and six-month plans," he said. "We're also Er open to suggestions. Q|HK| ' "I think it's important that *. volunteers and the board and community have input into how M v y ^ wc can encourage people to par ticipate in this YMCA," Joyner said. Coat la mm Board members can help by be- Wc Appr ing ambassadors for the Winston Yoar But Lake YMCA and helping to recruit new members, Joyner . said. j To b? given awi The YMCA conducts two I bring this coupc membership campaigns during j Sal?m Chronica -the year. The last one, in J Nan November, netted 116 members. | Add Joyner said that the Winston L.... Ji! Lake YMCA had hoped to enroll mtm <) i V*- 'tV St I, 1986 i l Engagements 3H9BE] Bridesmaids were Evette Johnson, Sharon Tucker, Norma Wolfe, Patricia Attucks, Betty I I Turner and Barbara Harriet, all I of Winston-Salem. I Best man was James Grace Sr. I W mjH of Winston-Salem. Ushers were Clifford Giles III, Darryl Giles, Antonio Giles, v lm Jules Giles, Angus Lowery, Dan ^ McGill and Lorenza Wolfe, all of j| Winston-Salem. i*| The bride attends Winston\ <3J Salem State University. She is J. V employed by Amp Inc. The groom is employed as a brick mason and a boxing into " * structor for the city. The couple will live in , Lowery Winston-Salem. But in addition to all the convenient appliances and facilities, there is something else that is perhaps even more useful to the families that make the Ronald McDonald houses their temporary homes. That is the feeling that no one is alone in the crisis. "We're not trying to just be a hotel here," Ms. Montgomery says during a tour of the house's bedrooms. "We don't have televisions in the rooms because we want to give families a chance to get to know each other and talk to each other and share some of the things they each are going through." She mentions that not long ago there was an instance when a child of one family had gotten sick at the house and desperately needed medication. A father of one of the other children, Ms. Montgomery says, rushed out to get the medication for the child so that his parents could remain with him. At any home there are a few house rules that ^ ? famines must follow. Ronald McDonald House is no exception, Families staving at the*home are responsible for keeping their rooms clean and Tor" helping to maintain the kitchen and laundry areas. Volunteers help out with whatever needs doing at the house. Ms. Montgomery, who also lives at the house, is the only full-time staff member of the Ronald McDonald House. > From Page A1 nd -2/QQ new YMCA at its annual meeting and igh the effort awards banquet on Dec. 18 at 7 fill in termsrof p.m. at the facility, located at 901 >een hoped, he Waterworks Road. ssful in getting With more tangible goals in it the YMCA. mind, Joyner feels the YMCA is of things will on the right track. "I'm still oplderstand what timistic, but 1 also feel I'm a bit objectives are in more realistic about how quickly Lake YMCA," you can move than I was 18 months ago," he said. "I still feel that >es to introduce w? have a tremendous opportuni: Winston Lake *y and * tremendous challenge." MOTS DISCOUNT Glenn Avenue Ogburn Station Beside Meat MorHet 744-1773 king Different Everyday" SPECIAL THIS WEEK ye, Brass and Porcelain 25% Off other items at discount prices) Layawaya 25% Down t be picked up by Dec. 20. 1986 Items, Furniture, Appliances, Tools, Brass, Whatir Radios and Speakers, T.V.'s, Watches, Pocket ones. Lamps, Clocks, Porcelain, Large Banks and Pottery. Something For Everyone! IA| W kPjgH i Browtt Chrlitaas Honrs: ciatc ' Mon.-Wtd. IO-6 lintti Thars.*8at. 10*9 Sunday 12-6 FREE COUNTRYHAM " ] iy on December 20, 1986, at 2:00 p.m. You mutt I >n to register or say you u? our ad In the Winston- I i and ask to register. I ie reaa phone h : > ' ^ - , . . 1 - > ? . . . ^ , ?"qistb mm I v X ^ Wlf/ If \ ft kiJllIrv/ Jr \^ v I d^g. ...torn * * . V * What better time, than when > a long luxurious soak in hot, en you and your family to expert special consumer financing prt """ " Art Hours: Mondi ? ' Vj ^ . . v \'tm Imjgigssg^agspsssssssssssss^^^^A EAST WINSTON NORTHWI 1. Model Pharmacy Public 2. Pic'N'Pay (Claremont) 44. Etna C 3. Laundry Center (Claremont) 45. N.W. 1 4. Etna Gas 46. Joe's S 5. Shelton's Gulf 47. Great t 6. Great American Foods 48. Ray's ] 7. Smith Cleaners 49. Hazel's 8. Reynolds Health Center 50. Hair b , 9. Sunrise Towers * 51. Brown 10. Summit Square Apts. 52. Ervin's 11. WSSU Student Union 53. Bojanj $4. Rio I o NORTHEAST 55. Eckerd 12. Merita Breadtjox " m^??? 13. Record Boutique ' , 14. Minit Market (t3th & Liberty *' J:1"" 1 15. Salem Seafood " Tlckl? 16. Fairview Cleaners 0res 17. Silver Front Cleaners 18. Gulf Gas a _ Wj 62. Circle K i 19. Mama Chris 63. Food Lio 20. Jamal's Grocery . 64. Wilco (U 21. Chandler's 65. Circle K i 22. Westbrook's 66. Circle K l 23. Minit Market (27th & Liberty) 67. Wilco (SI 24. Chick's Drive Inn 68. Food Fai 23. Lioerty St. Butcher 69. Food Lio 26. * Mack's Grocery 70. Best Bool 27. Laundry Ctr. (Rural Hall Rd.) 71. Kroger (F 28. Paragon 72. T.J. Max 29. Circle K 73. Food Lio 30. Bell Bros. 74. Food Lio 31. 3 Girls (Northampton) 75. RJR Wot 32. Shop Rite (Northampton) 76. Karen's F 33. A Cleaner World (Carver Rd.) 77. Fast Fare 34. Winston Lake Conv. Store 78. Jimmy Tl 35. Joe's Shop Rite (Bowcn) 79. Super X I 36. Winston Lake YMCA 80. K&W (Cc 37. Jetway Barber 81. Pan's Gr< 38. Garrett's (311) 82. Hop In (I 39. Wilco Gas (311) 83. Baptist H 40. Bernard's 84. Amoco (( 41. Jones'Grocery ^ 85. Kroger (C 42. Hair by Jimmie 86. Etna (Sin 0 e Reason ? ^v ^ ^<u iiillUU(f(Jllli/lk n?mm?mmmi *11 i Qragpa! ouYe chilled to the bone, to experience ivigorating bubbling water? WeYe inviting ience this sensation by offering a very sgram. ? mMMHR V.?:?:# v esian Pools Reynolda Road ton-Salem, N.C. 19) 722-6440 EfJCgJC ay-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. AleOU^B urday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ?y^ln EST 87, Hop In (Stra!ford M.) * 88. Crown Drugs (Hanes Mall) Safety Bldg. 89. Papers & Paperbacks (Hanes Mall) ,as 90. Forsyth Hospital Blvd. Pantry 91 Kroger (Silas Crcek) Ihop Rite (Patterson) American Foods SOUTHSIDE Fish s Beauty 92' Rainbow News v Louise 93 Wilco (Corporation) s Produce 94 Wilco (Pe,er's Creek> . B V5. 4 Bros. Amoco (Peter's Creek) 96. Crown Drugs (Peters Creek) J 97. Circle K (Academy) |t* 98. Gulf Gas (S. Broad St.) c . ... nB ~ v 99. Garden Harvest Food (Akron Dr.) 6 100. Wilco (Sprague) Dixic 101. Hop-In (Stadium Dr.) I i Pink Cleaners (Cherry St.) # f Hill Curb Mkt. ^*4 4f%\& 15 _ 1 "Vocations: I '' - ? 102. Circle K (Waughtown) ' ? jHk. mi Bio * ? ? Pa v?/* k?vrij 104. Revco Drugs 105. Post Office (Waughtown Station) 106. . Scrvco (Waughtown) 107. Quality Mart (Waughtown) 108. News & Views (Parkview Shp. Ctr.) 109. Idol's (demmonsville Rd.) 110. Belview House 111. Gold Fish Bowl 112. Joe's Shop Rite (S. Main) , i'S' ' downtown , n (University) Chronicle Office niversity) 114. Lincoln Barber (University) 115. Post Office rck.n.u.? i" n?*? ? tvjiioilaion; ??? ocmon convention Center lattalon) .117. Cecelia's (Hyatt House) r (Old Town Shop. Ctr.) 118. Books & Papers n (Loehmann's Plaza) '19- Underwood's k Store (Reynolda ) : 120. First Union tobinhood) '21. Baldwin & Sons x 122. Mother & Daughter n (Country Club) '23. Arcade n (Jonestown Rd.) '24. Rene's 'Id Headquarters '25. Jimmy The Greek *arkway Gulf '26. NCNB (30th) '27. Jail \ he Greek '28. Wachovia (Main St.) Drugs '29. RJR Plaza >liscum) '30. Rite-Aid xery 131. Rcveo Firsi St.) "2. NCNB Building ospital '33. Wachovia (Main St.) riovcrdalc) 134. RJR Plaza lovcrdalc) Sanitary Barber IIford Rd.) '3ft. Brown's Restaurant ? t ! i \ ?/
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1986, edition 1
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