CIAA Host Committee Goes
To Richmond
A C ity delegation rwi / /
serve as "ambassadors"
By MARK R MOSS
Chronicle Staff Writer
Winston-Salem's Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association Host
Committee has announced that it is
sending about 200 people to the bas
ketball tournament in Richmond this
week to represent the city.
Using the slogan, "I'm Here for
You!", the delegates Wi 11 ser\e u>
the city's ambassadors and 'will
entertain CIAA fans during this
year's tournament, the last to be held
in Richmondf
"We are traveling to Richmonc
to convey the message that Win
ston-Salem is excited ;ibout the
1994 CIAA tournament and that we
Sigers Receives Award
John C. Sigers was honored
Tuesday, Feb. 23 with the Whitney
M. Young, Jr., Service Award by
the Old Hickory Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
The award is presented to indi
vidual volunteers or organizatiohs
who have made an outstanding con
tribution toward implementing
Scouting opportunities for low
income youth within the council.
Established by the Boy Scouts of*
America in 1978, this special recog
nition is named for the late Whitney
M. Young, Jr., civil rights
spokesman and executive director of
the U rban League from 1 96 1 -7 1 .
Nominations for the award are
made within each local BSA council
and are approved by a local commit
tee as well as by the national
Urban/Rural Field Service Commit
tee. Sigers is being honored for his
Tecora Haney
Haney
Receives
Award
Daughter Tecora Haney was
recognized as the daughter of the
year on last month in Raleigh.
Haney received this award for
untiring work that she had done for
her court doing the administration
of Illustrious Commandrcss Bernice
K. Bess.
In 1989, she was crowned
Uiieen of her court, she served s the
first ceremonial daughter. 2ncTD7~
Commandrcss and was chairperson
on several committees and per
formed these task with a job. She
sings with the voices of Isle. She is
a retired employee of Winston
Salem State University. She worked
as a counselor for Upward Bound
program at Winston-Salem State
University. She is a member of
Bivouac Chapter #530, Order of the
Eastern Star P.H.A. She is the
mother of five children. She has six
grandchildren and two great grand
children and the wife of past Poten
tate Woodrow Haney, Sr.
Reynolds Fund
Scholarships
High school students who aTc
youth members of the Winston
Salem Urban League can apply for
college scholarships funded by R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Reynolds
Tobacco will fund three $500 schol
arships. Eligibility requirements for
high school seniors include: a grade
point average of 2.5 or better; intent
to enroll this year as a full-time stu
dents at a two-or four-year accred
ited college or university or skills
training institute; and membership in
the W-S Urban League. Scholarship
applications are available at the
Urban Leagues office at 201 W.
Fifth St. in Winston-Salem.
tireless effort as Scoutmaster of
Troop 916. United Metropolitan
Baptist Church. f
The award wa> presented at the
Old Hickory Council Award Ban
quet, at the Holiday Inn. Clemmons.
4 "Service jto others has always
been on of Scouting 's most impor
tant objectives." said Carlton
Crump, Senior District Executive.
"The Old Hickory Council is grate
fulfor the efforts of Sigers and other
dedicated volunteers who have
worked to bring the benefits of the
Scouting program to all our commu
nity's youth."
I
^ host cHy. are Triieni on organizing people at the Lawrence Joel \ :ter
the besi toumarttini CIAA fans have ? arw Memorial Colueu m. where the
ever experienced." Mayor Martha games will be played. The event
S. Wood said. We w ant to ensure also is expected to inject more than
them a sear in advance that the tran- S8 million into the local economy
sition w ill be a smooth and comfort- each year.
able one.
We're all verv excited about
Representatives of the CIAA this, but it's a thoughtful, focused
announced last September that the excitement. We've been vers dili
conference had accepted Winston- gent in our planning, said Wood.
Salem's bid to host the tournament committee chairman.
1 from 1994 to 1996. The tournament.
which will be the single-largest Emest H. Pitt, publisher of the
; event ever held in the city, is Winston-Salem Chronicle and a co
expected to attract about 20.000 . chair of the committee, said the puT
pose o! the Richmond trip is to
make sure CIA \ Vahs Will Teel ci*m
p 1 c t c ! > \\OkOMu\! when they come
to the city
W\' re going to go all out to
make sure, that when the fans lea\e
Richmond. the> will be ready to
come to W iiiNton-Salem. lie said.
Pitt said there will be a city
information booth, m the lobby of
the coliseum. He said tans in Rich
mond also will be able to book hotel
reservations from the game site for
the l^ii_lournament in Winston
Salem,
The delegation will also be
responsible tor tellimffans what's
there to do m Winston-Salem, said
Pitt.
That > something we may have
to work on. he said, evoking laugh
ter from the crow d of about 200.
Dan Brock, vice president of
Marketing Services for L'SAir and
the host committee's other co-chair,
said an executive committee will
oversee the responsibilities of seven
other committees and named those
who made up each of the groups.
Greene Receives Scholarship To Elon
Anthony Greene, an honor
roll senior at Glenn High School,
has received a football scholarship
to Elon College. \>
The 250-pound defensive
end is a four-year starter at
Glenn and captain of the team.
He was named as a Metro 4-A
All-Conference player.
Greene said his high school
coach, A1 Hooker, sent his name
as a prospective player to coaches
at Wake Forest University, James
Madison University and Western
Carolina College and Elon Col
lege.
"All of the coaches called but
Western Carolina," Greene said,
"but when I visited Elon. I liked
the campus, so I told them 1 was
committed to them."
Greene said he and another
freshman will compete in the fall
forthe starting position.
He said he plans to enter
Elon's pre-electrical engineering
program and transfer to N.C.
State. Georgia Tech. or N.C.
A&T to complete his engineering
degree.
Greene is also on the high
school track team, senior class
president, and a member of the
Ebony Club and Spanish Club.
He is involved in Project
Ensure at Wake Forest and a
member of the Sigma Beta Club
of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
He is the son of Melinda
Greene of Winston-Salem.
Anthony Greene
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