Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1988, edition 1 / Page 9
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janlalk' prompts frank talk from male teens ■ It may seem odd for young lletween ihe ages of 10 and 19 X to take time from their sum- ivacations to discuss the respon- llitjes of their sexual behavior I the prevention of pregnancy, lihewganization "MANTALK," Iifflizes the importance of it and l^n successful in getting teen- Iboystodojust that. ■ Tuesday afternoon, they Ised out their summer program latching a video tape which fea- I.jomecelebrities of the Cros- llvho encouraged them to be |ve in the program and to recruit L friends. S "MANTALK" is a program of I Forsyth County Health Depart- E)[ that addresses issues relevant |i«n males. Some of the other lies discussed are self-esteem, development, parenting from I niale perspective, academic L and xhievement, job oppor- Eties and decision making, r "MANTALK," which began in 186, has accumulated about 187 ambers over the past seven inihs. coordinator Sonya Austin i Austin is also a health educa- at the Forsyth County Health lariment. The members meet Thursday, August 11,1988 Wtnstoa3alem Chronicle Page A9 Research works. WERE FIGHTING FOR hOUR UFE American Heart Association e Pure comfort from a simple office chair photo by Mike Cunningham' The program, Mantalk, ended Its summer session with the young men discussing their opinions of a summer spent in the program. at East Forsyth High School said that the program has made a differ ence in his life. "It has showed me how to say no to drugs and to be more responsible about sex, and to respect others," he said. weekly during the school year at the Optional Education Center. During Salvation Army Boys Club on Mar- the summCT they met twice a month tin Luther King Drive, Brown Dou- at the Boys Club and at Brown glas Recreation Center on Indiana Douglas Recreation Center. Avenue in the Piney -Grove area, Petree Middle School, and the Nello Pittman III, 15, a student At work in the office, your body is almost constantly in motion. You raise up, bend down, twist and turn...all while sitting. Now there's Sensor.,.a chair that gives you precious comfort throughout the workday. Sensor simulates your body's natural pivot points. It moves when you move...it bends where you bend. Try the chair that works for every body. Come in and sit in Sensor. Simple fingertip adjustments set Sensor to your body size and personal comfort. You’ll feel it,..pure, natural comfort. The Steelcase Sensor chair. Pure and simple. iREA WEDDINGS and ENGAGEMENTS iFfteiioa Solomon Gumbo pomon-Cumbo Rebecca W. Solomon and lie A, Cumbo were married Sat- ly, Aug.6, in a 3 p.m. ceremony Trsi Assembly of God. The bride is the daughter of aldine L. Stimpson and the late n H. Solomon of Winston- m, The groom is the son of the late rid and Vrillie Mae Cumbo. of iway. Evangelist Jackie Brown offici- The bride was given in mar- by her grandfather, Oliver omon. Serving as matron of honor Charlesetta S. Whitt of Win- •Salem. bridesmaids were Patricia Tol- ' of Fayetteville. Kathleen Sharon Walker and Rhonda Her, all of Winston-Salem. Best man was Willie Bailey of ffiown. Ushers were Travis Wilson of ih Point, Brad Hudson of Seville, Oscar Spaulding II of 2riotte and Ronald Joyner of nway. The bride attended Hampton htwe and graduated from the iversity of North Carolina at ^nsboro. She is employed by r'ston-Salem Forsyth County 'ools and is in private practice as a speech pathologist. The groom is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is employed by WSSU. The couple will live in Win ston-Salem. McCloud-Wilson Teresa Debora McCloud and Andre Devon Wilson were married Saturday, Aug. 6, in a 4 p.m. cere mony at Goler Memorial AME Zion Church. Pastor James Taylor officiated. The bride is the daughter of Katherine McCloud and the late Amzie McCloud of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Juanita Wilson of Winston-Salem. The bride was given in mar riage by her grandfather, William Butler Sr. Serving as maid of honor was Veronica Williams of Winston- Salem. Serving as matron of honor was Beverly Orr of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Pamela Hawkins, Debbie Higgins, Demetrius Taylor, Lartisa Williams, Brigette Wilkes and Tamika McCloud, all of Winston-Salem. Best man was Delano Wilson of Charlotte. Ushers were Earl Christian, Rayvon Hawkins Jr., Bobby Mar shall, Gregory McCloud, Bernard Simmons, Derrick Williams and Antonio McCloud, all of Winston- Salem. The bride is a graduate of Park land High School. She is employed by Stroh Brewery. The groom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds. Gravely-Harris Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Grave ly proudly announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angela Renee Gravely, to Kelvin Crews Harris. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris of Greensboro. The wedding ceremony is set for Saturday, SepL 17, at 4 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Greens boro. CONTRnCT FURNISHING/, INC. PHONC 724-6912 ^oker retires from N.C. Mutual C. P. Booker will be retiring ™ ■ C. Mutual Life Insurance one-half years of Booker began with the - 'y on Feb. 28, 1949 as a /^Presentaiive in the tesvilie district. ^^60, he was promoted to and transferred to the N- C. district. He uTf 1974 when he to the Winston-Salem dis- i?" retirement of Mr. G. gbn and has remained in t'Salem until this time. ®“oker is involved in numer- . ®nd community affairs, active in Leadership Win- and serves on the Broad presently; Business and Technology Center, Board Member of Farmer's and Mechanics Bank and president of Tel-Med Advisory Board. His education includes the completion of LUTC courses I and I and Fellow Designation. He has attended several management train ing courses and completed courses in Health Insurance. Booker and his wife, Mar garet, have one daughter, LaFreda. Booker will continue to par ticipate in a program of insurance sales as a part-time sales represen tative in Ordinary Sales. Also retiring are James E. Lackey and Mary G. Andrews. BUMPER TO BUMPER PUIS 3 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY See your GM dealer (or terms and conditions of this limited warranty GM understands that you want longer protection on more of your car and light truck. Most car and light truck warranties only protect the powertrain, emissions equipment and against corrosion after the first year. So you only get protection for parts such as: engine cylinder block, oil pM, oil pump, constant velocity joints, engine mounts, manifolds, torque converter, dnve axle shafts, mM tirning gear chain and cover, flywheel, harmonic balancer axle shafts, water pump and fuel pump, seals and gaskets. Introducing GM’s 1989 Bumper to Bumper Plus Warranty. General Motors’ new Bumper to . Warranty, which comes at no additional cost, protects your entire ’89 car or liaht h ^ or 50,000 nulesMt puts the SSce we timing gears, od pan, system, rear suspension ’ deck Ud, sun visors, all gaskets, ®^® ^eermg wheel, fan motors and systems, flywheel Propeller shafts, trunk, bearings, windshield, vacuum modulator, steering column, door handle mechs^sm ' gauges and controls, transmission Ceise wmB pump and fuel pump, steering shaft seaf5 ’ upholstery, headliner, mam mair conditioning condenser, grille, headlights knobs’ dialc radiator, wheel well. ermse control, even the jack in the trunk and wheei rims’ SFB all instrumentation, just to name a few. Tires are covered by their manufacturer B m X B ®ugme mounts, valve covers, Chevrolet • Pontiac • Oldsmobile • Buick • Cadillac • CMC Truck •Caarnac-. covaraoe is 4 years,50,000 „„es. Man.e has l.s owe Asserance Plaa.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1988, edition 1
9
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