Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 14, 1988, edition 1 / Page 19
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Thursday, July 14, 1988 Winston-Salem Chronicle Page B7 Winston-Salem Plasma Center "Special for New Donors Only" BRING THIS AD FOR $5 EXTRA BONUS on 1st & 6th plasma donations • Free Mini Physical • Test for AIDS Antibody & Hepatitis •You must have local I D. • Donations must be consecutive 725-9774 425 TRADE ST. First Baptist Church is In the middle of Its annual sum mer Day Camp session for area youth. Youngsters attending the daily sessions participate In a variety of activities including Bible study, drama, music, cooking and needlepoint. The camp, which has enrolled 70 chil dren, stresses "learning through activity." Members of the church’s Board of Christian Education volunteer time to help staff the camp. Louise Smith is the director of the five-week program. St. Stephens group treats senior citizens The Decoration Committee of St. Stephen’s Baptist Church held annual Senior Citizen's Dinner onJune 18. Special guest speakers were Ms. Edith Bailey of the City Recre ation Department; Mr. Jeff McMil- of the Shepherd's Center; Ms. Gloria Greene of the Department of Social Services, and Ms. Jackie Moore of First Line. Mrs. Emes- time Lowery and Mrs. Mary Clark prepared the dinner, assisted by Mrs. Ethelene Duckett and Mrs. Ruby Smith. Other guests were Rosa Giles, Lucille Henry, Lillie Robinson, Carrie Mintz, Easter Gandy, George and Ollie Jenkins, L. C. and Earnestine Rucker, George Sims, Herman and Susie Humphrey, Jessie Franklin, Rev. and Mrs. Hansel Thomas, Frances Jones, Thelma Gore, Cleo Vance, Emma King, Elizabeth Moss, Mat- lie Gandy, Mozelle Booker, Pearline Brooks, MaryWashington, Julia Meadows, Orpheus and Gretha Michael, Betty Cardwell, Beatrice Spencer, Mabel Minter, Ollie Saliie, Willie Austin, H. A. and Helen Albright, Mary McGriff, Thomas C. and Marie Robinson, Mary Williams, Ollie Howard, Helen Spriggs, Oscar Robinson, Sarah Reed, Eurah Simpson, Emma Boyd, Ida Mae Howard, Ersell Sut ton, and Bevclina Davis. Dinners were delivered to the sick and shut-ins, also. Ms. Mildred Williams is chairman of the Deco ration Committee. The Rev. J. R. Samuels is pas tor of Sl Stephen's. YOUR COMMUNITY-MINDED FUNERAL C )IRECTORS Ryan Funeral Home 3001 Old Greensboro Road If Cost Is a Consideration, Consider Us First 722-1141 Samuel L. SlricWand Johnson-Howard-Robinson HOME OF MEMORY 727 Waugh town St. J.A. Johnson Sr. Funeral Service Since 1897 Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home 717 Patterson Ave. 722-8117 Clark S. Brown "Serving Wintton-Sslerr Since 1923" HOOPER Funeral Home 1417 E. 14th St. 724-1561 T.J. Hooper Jr. Gilmore’s Funeral Home Inc. 1609 N. Liberty St. 723-5508 Jerry Gilmore III "Your Loving Friends' Russell's Funeral Home 822 Carl Russell Ave. 722-3459 Mel Tomlinson named to position at N.C. Dance Theatre Two new principal dancers lave joined the North Carolina )ance Theater and will perform vith the company beginning with lie 1988-89 season which opens in lievens Center Oct. 7-8. Mel Tomlinson, a Raleigh witve, appeared as guest artist Iwiih Dance Theater during the W7-88 season performing in ‘Salto" and "No Right on Red," ihich he also choreographed. After becoming a principal incer with the Agnes de Mille leritage Dance Theater, the Dance leater of Harlem, the Alvin Alley [American Dance Theater and the foffrey Ballet, he joined the New fork City Ballet in 1981. Tomlinson, who has also been lamed Director of Educational Services for North Carolina Dance Theater has been active in the lec ture/demonstration circuit in the North Carolina school system where he tells youngsters "Dance is art and athletics combined, a means of learning character, self pride and discipline. "It's the gift that keeps on giv ing,” he says, and he tries to "keep giving it back” helping those who may not have heard about dance. North Carolina Dance Theater completed a pilot program with North Forsyth High School this spring which included teacher familiarization, classroom visits by the dancers and culminated in a performance of five pieces of clas sical ballet and modern dance at the school for staff and students. Tomlinson will direct the edu cational program in the fall. Tomlinson was the first recipi ent of the North Carolina Prize (1983) awarded for outstanding work in visual or performing arts. In 1987 he danced as Bill Cosby’s double in "Leonard IV". A graduate of the North Car olina School of the Arts, Tomlin son has most recently been a mem ber of its Dance Faculty. Alain Charron, a native of Hamilton, Ontario, has studied and performed widely in Canada. Most recently he was a soloist with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet for whom he choreographed "Fleeting Vision.” His credits include teaching and master classes in Winnipeg and in major cities across Canada and performances on the Canadian Broadcasting Company of the "Nutcracker Pas de Deux" and "Romeo and Juliet." CORRECTION In the last issue of the Chronicle, a headline incorrectly reported that the Lott Carey seminar was held in Washington. The seminar was held in Raleigh. Also, Hubert Sianback was the assistant dean of boys at the seminar; Ila Davis was the assistant dean of girls. The Chronicle regrets the error. Salvation Army breaks new ground Dick Gregory's Bahamian Diet The perfect nutritional drink for safe, rapid weight loss & control. 'Tou Can Change The Shape Of Your Life!” To get the Bahamian Diet or to become a distributor call Immogene Bray 767- 0084 Reginald Troxler 722-0609 Hobart Jones 722-8444 Eddie McCarter 724-0334 Aiberta McMillian 768- 8581 Authorized, Independent C.C.I. Distributors. iByALBIRDAF. JACKSON "Chronicle Staff Writer INow, more boys and girls will be wble to attend the Salvation Army jBoys' and Girls' Club on Martin ■Luther King Jr. Drive because a new ■extension is being built on 9,000 pquarcfeei. June 30 the club had a ground- preaking ceremony for the new Iwiension as 40 people listened to paises from Mayor Wayne A. Cor- pning of Winston-Salem, and other jpponers of the expansion. The club ■is expected to be opened for the sum- ■luer program next year. A community ■capital campaign, individual contri- Hbutions, and companies donated money for the expansion, which will be developed on 9,000 square feet This expansion will "allow an increase in members," director of the Salvation Army Boys' and Girls' Club Donald Moore said. Enrollment is presently about 500. Donald Moore also expects to see more teen-agers participate as a result of the renovations. The new unit of The Salvation Army Boys' Club Outreach in the Cleveland Avenue Housing Development also received a formal dedication later that afternoon. The club opened earlier this month, and is instructed by Geoige B. Jackson the director. JTPA OPPORTUNITmS: The only thing it will cost you is a better opportunity to get a job. B E N N I E : Bennie McBride ASSISTANT MANAGER, NEW CAR department 722-4191 ASK FOR BENNIE ✓ Will match you to just the right new or used car or truck at the right price / Will make sure your new car or truck fits your budget ✓ Will help you finance your car or truck at just the right monthly payments. ✓ WIN be available when you or your car or truck need attention MODERN CHEVROLET 4th & Broad winston-Salem JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT JTPA provides employment and training programs tor the economically disadvantaged residents ot the Winston-Salem Forsyth County area through the following: ON THE JOB TRAINING - Training provided by an employer on- the-job for permanent full-time employment. LEARN-Jp-EARN r GED preparation and remedial education opportunities in reading, writing and computations. JOB EXPLORATION AND TRAININCi PROGRAM-In-school youth program providing after-school employment assistance. If interested, you may apply at: JTPA Intake Center Human Services Department, City of Winston-Salem 222 S. Liberty St. (Foundry Building) Winston-Salem, NC 27101 or call 727-8004, 727-2440 JOB SEARCM - Provides iob-seeking skills training in application and interviewing techniques, self-awareness, goal setting and resume development. INDIVIDUAL REFERRAL - Training for specific job skills provided by local educationaf/training institutions. Assistance with training cost available to those who qualify. INSTITUTIONAL OFFENDERS - Enployment assistance to offenders. SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM - Provides on- the-job skilled training and work experience during the summer months for youth 16-21 years of age. Proof of the following information is required when applying; • Forsyth County residency • Family income • Social Security card • Selective Sen/ice registration (for males born after 1959 ) Support Services: • Day Care • Transportation • Vocational Assessment • Job Counseling and Placement Assistance
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 14, 1988, edition 1
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