Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1993, edition 1 / Page 10
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Paae winston-Salem Chronicle Thursday, September 9, 1993 SEEDCO Receives $2.75 Million The Prudential Insurance Com pany of America and the Metropoli tan Life Foundation have approved social investment loans totaling $2.75 million to SEEDCO, the Structured Employment Economic Development Corporation. The funds will be used by SEEDCO to finance affordable housing and eco nomic development projects in low- income, inner-city communities. The loans are for seven years at below-market interest rates. Metropolitan Life Foundation’s loan of $750,000 and $1 million of Prudential’s $2 million loan are des ignated for community development projects in SEEDCO’s program to help Historically Black Colleges and Universities (FIBCUs) form partner ships with their surrounding com munities through nonprofit Commu nity Development Corporations (CDCs). The CDCs, which are gov erned by boards consisting of repre sentatives from the community, the HBCU, and government, business and civic leaders, plan and initiate housing and economic development projects in their neighborhoods. At present, SEEDCO is work ing with six HBCU partnerships in Gwendolyn Armstrong the Southeastern United States, including Clark Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Johnson C. Smith Uni versity, Charlotte; Jackson State University, Jackson, Miss.; Xavier University, New Orleans, La.; Hampton University, Hampton, Va.; and Winston-Salem State Univer sity. The remaining $1 million in Prudential funds will be used for other SEEDCO-assisted partnership CDC projects. SEEDCO is a private, nonprofit organization headquartered in New James Grace York City. Founded in 1985, SEEDCO is designed to revitalize low-income neighborhoods through the creation of partnerships embrac ing community-based groups, public benefit institutions such as hospitals and universities, and other organiza tions including local foundations, government, corporations and banks. Attending the conference as participants from Winston-Salem were: Gwendolyn Armstrong, direc tor of Sponsored Programs and community development partnership coordinator of Winston-Salem State Vivian Turner University; Vivian L. Turner, man ager of Contributions of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; James R. Grace Jr., executive director of the East Winston Community Develop ment Corporation; and Leon Kay, treasurer of the Board of Directors for the East Winston CDC. The partnership between SEEDCO, Winston-Salem State University and the East Winston Community Development Corpora tion has won support from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with an award of $124,000 to fund the initia tive. Speed Up Fall Cleaning By Organizing Planning to turn the house inside out this fall? Help speed up the cleaning by organizing supplies and equipment— the key to faster completion of any job! Save steps by preparing a well-stocked carry-. ing caddy of needed items for a given area. Use a basket or carton lined with soft towels to carry bric- a-brac and decorative pieces to the sink for washing. Have a double-sided pail on hand or two separate pails, so both cleaning solution and rinse water” are at the job site. An ample supply of sponges and cloths for washing, dusting, rinsing and polishing is helpful. A sturdy stepstool or ladder is a must for reaching high places. Brooms.mops, scrub brushes, steel wool pads and pads for kneeling should also be gathered together before approaching any cleanup project. Also include an old tooth brush, cotton swabs or pipe clean- ers--invaluable aids in working lather into crevices and hard-to- reach areas. Besides the necessary deter gents, soaps and cleansers, check the supply of polishes and waxes for floors, furniture, silver and other metals. Be sure to have on hand any special cleaners for tile, rug or toilet bowl. For safety's sake and best results, read all labels on all clean- table and easy-to-wash floor for doing heavy duty jobs, such as washing window shades. The table offers a good brace for polishing sil ver or washing picture frame glass. HOME ECONOMICS By JOANN J. FALLS ing. Look for all purpose cleaners that wiU clean a variety of surfaces around the home when making pur chases. There are some compounds for cleaning that you can prepare yourself to save money and time. Baking soda mixed with a few drops of water to form a paste will do the following: remove coffee and tea stains from cups, glass coffee makers. Do You Own Your House... or Does Your House Own You? Show your house who’s boss! Install CertainTeed vinyl siding... and virtually forget exterior maintenance forever! Clear-thru color Never needs painting Won’t rot, chip, peel or show scratches Wide choice of beautiful colors and siding styles Outstanding warranty coverage Forsyth Mechanical & Construction Co. 2100 Sunnyside Avenue Winston - Salem, NC 27107 EVELYN DEANE tsMtat DimoruBfr & HNANCC. ((MNAOei (919) 748-0994 Terms & Financing can be arranged by F.M.C.C. C Mrs. Evelyn Deane Today for a free consultatioi ing products beforehand. There isn't a room in the house where cleaning can't be speeded along with the right cleaners and applicators. Put vacuum cleaner attach ments to the chore! A crevice tool gets into the corners of drawers, picture frames and baseboards. The dusting brush picks up dust from everywhere-lampshades, books and walls. A floor polisher, scrubber and rug shampooer can make clean ing carpets and floors less tedious. These may be rented, if you do not own the appliances. Select a place with a sturdy In addition, you can sit while work ing. Protect the table with a sheet of plastic or an old shower curtain before using as a work surface. When housecleaning is com pleted, store all supplies and equip ment in a convenient location. There are numerous space savers available which can be attached to closet walls or doors to aid storage of cleaning products and tools. Make a list of household cleaners which need to be replaced prior to future cleaning projects. Launder cloths and sponges. Wash, rinse and dry brooms, mops, vacuum attach ments, even the caddy, before stor- Geralds Wins Player of the Month Inez Geralds won “Player of the Month - August” honors with a total of 19 points. She had three firstrplace wins and one second- place win. Runner-ups were Rudolph and Sarah Boone with 15-1/2 points each. The Boones had three second places and a tie for second/third. \ Rudolph and Sarah Boon4 won “Pair of the Month - August’' honors with a combined total of 31 points. Flonnie Anderson and Goldia Anderson followed in sec-, ond place with a combined total of 28 points. Inez Geralds and Reginald McCauley placed third with a combined total of 27 points. Congratulations to our August winners I First Place - Billie Matthews and Ruth Washington Second Place - Sandra Brown and Lessie Hatton Welcome was extended tvvo new members, James E. Payne , and Jefferson Rollinst to the Win- are invited to all games and tour naments. Dec. 17 - A Nationwide Super Open-Pairs Game in the Dudley Cosmetology University auditorium. Meal at 6 p.m. The group plans to sponsor bridge classes at the Dudley facil- Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. Winners Last Week: Aug. 30 - 2 p.m. - Carl Rus sell Recreation Center First Place - Pauline Caldwell and Lessie Hatton Second Place - Lillie Cuthrell and Juanita Wynecoff Third Place - Frances Coble and Andrew Wilkes Fourth Place - Geraldine Cary and Floyd Neal ston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Club last Monday and Tuesday. Both are recent graduates of R.V. Boone’s Beginning Bridge Class. Also, the club welcomed back to active membership Darlene B. Grady, According to records available, the Winston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Club has reached its largest membership since organizing. Olivia B. Thompkins is president of the club. Bessie Allen is the founder/organizer. Aug. 31-7 p.m. - Winston Lake Family YMCA Winston-Salem Duplicate Bridge Club First Place - Flotmie Ander son and Goldia Anderson Second Place - Rudolph Boone and Sarah Boone Sept. 2-7 p.m. - Rupert Bell Recreation Center The Triad Bridge Unit, in its recent Executive Board meeting, plaimed to sponsor several things in the near future: Sept. 24 - A Nationwide Game in the Dudley Cosmetology University auditorium. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., and regis tration and the game will follow. Oct. 24 - A 3 p.m. game in the Dudley Cosmetology Univer sity auditorium. The meal will be served at 2 p.m. All bridge players ity to accommodate interested persons from Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem as part of its bridge education program. Richard H. Bowling, one of the top players and teachers in the state and nation will be the instructor. Persons interested in learning the game or gaining more advanced knowledge should con tact local club officers for more specific information. The Triad Bridge Unit wUl be sponsoring bus trips to Virginia Beach, Va. and Richmond, Va. for tournaments. More specifics may be obtained ftom club members. The Monday games at the Carl H. Russell Recreation Center are going quite well, and both clubs are elated with the success. The Tuesday and Thursday night games have fallen off a bit, so it is imperative that each club support the other club. We are looking forward to seeing more players out for the night games! TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE FOR NO-STITCH CATARACT "Ihad my ’No-Stitcjt’ cataract surgery done by I Stonecipher of Southeastei Eye Center right here at li Rutherford County Hospitt I'm so proud to be able to s again and so pleased, f looking forward now to he ing the surgery done on i other eye." SURGERY. ” Southeastern E^e Gentt Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. 3312 Battleground Ave., Greensboro, NC 27410 42 Regional Offices. For the one nearest you call (919) 282-5000 or toll-free 1-800-632-0428 Medicare Assignment Accepted C. Richard Epes, MD • John D. Matthews, MD • Donald J. Bergin, MD* Marc A. Ralston, MD • Karl G. Stonecipher, MD John A. McCrary III, MD • John T. Harriott, MD • Leonard S. Rapport, W For your convenience, you may be seen by the doctors from Southeastern Eye Center at our office on Healy Di. or Dr. Bany Ramsey in the Old Town Shopping Center in WInslon.Salem. Dr. Steve Laymon In the Bemudi Quay Shopping Center. Dr. Jeff Garber in KemeisvlUe or at offices in Lexington and YadUnvUle. |S|FOOD UON | I “KING OF DIAMONDS ' Vneui tpMUiMa oi HOTTEST BRAND COUIG fjmliuUig The G>tetU WatimdM WINSTON-SALEM LJV MEMORIAL COLISEUM Sunday, September 26 at 2:00 P.M. & 6:00 P.M. ALL TICKETS $7.00 Tickets at LJV MEMORIAL COLISEUM, HAYES JEWELERS of Lexington & all CONOCO STATIONS Coupons redeemed at LJV MEMORIAL COLISEUM, PARTICIPATING FOOD LION STORES & all CONOCO STATIONS or CALL TODAY! 1-800-627-2510 Proceeds are for the benefit of Oasis Temple. Payments are not deductible as charitable contributiOTis. A Mil PROMOTION
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1993, edition 1
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