Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1992, edition 1 / Page 24
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The Omicron Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity, Inc., has started the 1992-93 year with a new slate of officers. Mclvin D. Mauney. a founder of the chapter, has been elected to a third non-consecutive term as presi dent. ? DeValdean Penn, the first initi ate into the chapter in 1985, was elected vice president. Other officers include: William Phillips, corresponding secretary; Samuel Puryear, recording secre tary; Robert Brown Jr.; treasurer; C urtis Brown, chairman of intake; Acie McGhce Jr., chaplain; Samuel Puryear, historian; and Marshall Hairston, director of educational activities. "We're looking forward to an exciting new year," says Melvin D. Mauney, president of the chapter. "Our Brothers have a high-level of enthusiasm and we have a good slate officers who can help us accomplish a lot this year." Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest African-American Greek-letter Fra ternity, was founded on December 4, 1906 on the campus of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. l"he Omicron Gamma Lambda, Brothers of the Omicron Gamma Lamba Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., include (L R) Steven Ramsey, Melvin Mauney, William Phillips, Samuel Puryear, Robert Brown Jr., Marshall Hairston, Chuck Wellington, DeValdean Penn, Warren Leggett and Acie McGhee Jr. the 614th chapter of the Fraternity was chartered on March 5, 1985. FOR CHANGE VOTE GERALD N. HEWITT N. C. SENATE Health Care Reform Education Reform Welfare Reform Employment Criminal Justice PUNCH 177 Paid for by the Gerald N. Hewitt for N. C. Senate Campaign Mrs. Jean G. Sohmer, Treasurer Step One Now Offering Drug Education School Because it is a well-known fact that intervening in the early stages of a person's alcohol/drug problem is the most successful method for changing the behavior of an alcohol/drug abuser, the Drug Education School has been created to help meet this challenge. STEP ONE's Drug Education School (DES) is a 15 hour, 6 ses sion course designed as an early intervention program for persons 16 and over, who are just beginning to experience consequences from their alcohol/drug use. The goal of the program is to reduce the likelihood of future substance abuse problems of the participants. To achieve this ?gl>al, DES students are educated about the effects of drug/alcohol use and the possible legal, social, physical, mental and financial con sequences. Students will also learn applicable behavior modification techniques. Although this program began at STEP ONE in June 1992, it has cur rently been offered only on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Howev er, due to increased demand, a morning class has been scheduled to begin October 5, 1992 and run Monday and Wednesday 9-11:30 a.m. until October 21. STEP ONE's Drug Education School accepts referrals from employers, family members, com munity agencies, attorneys, legal system officials and schools. Class sizes are limited and students must preregister. Currently there are openings for the morning October sessions. Michael Gray, Intervention Services Coordinator and Director of the Drug Education School for STEP ONE, stales that the response to this program has been over-, whelming. "It is obvious from the number of people applying for admission that DES answers a great need in the community and now by offering two scheduling options, more people can be reached." Gray adds that spouses and other adult family members can attend with the enrolled DES student. For more information on DES, scheduling for fees, and other STEP ONE services, call 725-8389. I QUt/ia Q-an/ia WELCOMES!!! Alene Lace well Hayes Alene Hayes is 62 years old. She was born in Wilmington and moved to Winston-Salem at the age of 20. She attended East Arcadia High School and later earned a business degree from Russell's Business College. She was employed at Thalhimers for 12 years, and worked at Russell's Business Col lege for 2 years. She has been married to Learmond A. Hayes for 43 years. She has four children, 17 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. ~~ She was very active in her church and sang in the choir. She was an advo cate for the NAACP and named mother of the year by the NAACP. She is a very loving and caring individual. AZALEA GARDEN BOARD AND CARE 2560 W1LLARD ROAD ? WINSTON-SAELM, N.C. 27107 ? (919)788-1500 We offer tender, loving care for the elderly and disabled. 1535 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive 788-3020 1 -800-TRIAD-99 N.C. Lic.#PW967 N.C. Watts TRIAD PEST CONTROL offers its customized Pest Control Service and Termite Control Marilyn Gilliam ? Odorless Chemicals ? ? Certified Radon Testers ? One time. Monthly or Quarterly Service ? Money Back Guarantee ? Senior Citizen Discount Snt /w3 FOOD LION Prices In this adgood October 14 -20. omurooBimi c i .? rr While Supplies Last. USDA Choice Beef T-Bone & Porterhouse Or Boneless Ribeye Steaks mamtm Extra Lean Whole Pork Butts Sliced FREE/ mmmm Bonus Buvl BEST VALUES AROUND Creamy Delicious American Or Mustard Style Potato Salad ?T *? O' <? ?? ?? ?< 2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke Coke Classic 2 Liter - Sprite, Diet 8prite 99 .89 Head - Snow White Cauliflower/ Bunch - Fresh Green Broccoli wm wm Old South Orange Juice 9.5 Oz. Dorito's Ass't. Flavors >awa?a?a?am?a?avam^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1992, edition 1
24
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