Geralds Take F irst
Reginald McCauley and Inez
Geralds took first place in the
Membership Game"13n Sunday Jan
9, at the Dudley s Cosmetology
University facility. Others placing
in the seven-table game were:
Thomas Hunt and Bob Edwards
(2nd Place - Henderson and
Durham). Geraldine Cary and
Geneva Coleman tied with Arthur
Totten and Harold Minus III of
Greensboro (3./4 Place) in Flight
"A" In Flight "BM Arthur Totten
and Harold Minus III won first
place. Barbara Jones and Lillie
Swann of Burlington came in sec
ond place.
The game was sponsored by
the Triad Bridge UniL Some com
munication problems and other
conflicts prevented greater partici
pation in the event. All members
arc urged lo ready your bulletins,
newsletters and other communica
tion regularly, plus gel direct infor
mation a about upcoming events by
attending the weekly games.
Winners Last week.
Monday, Jan 10th - 2 p.m. -
Carl Russell Recreation Center
? First Place = Rudolph Boone
and Sarah Boone 2/3 Piace Tic =
Inez Geralds and Reginald
McCauley
2/3 Place Tic = Frances Coble
and Andrew Wilk.es
? ??
Tuesday Jan 11-7 p.m. - Win
ston Lake Family YMCA Winston
SaJem Duplicate Bndge Clilb
First Place == Flonni* Ander
son and Goldia Anders<xi ??
Second place = Rcnita Tomp
kins - Segers and Olivia Thomp
kins *
passed, however oij?cr nearby facil
ities may be available.
The Bridge Activity Schedule
will be as follows: Friday Feb 11th
- Reception for the New Players (0
24 master points) - 5 p.m. 6 p.m. -
Open Pairs (plus New Play Sec
tion), 9:30 p.m. - Open Pairs
(Annual Memorial Game)
Saturday. Feb. 12th - 9:30 a,m.
Bridge News
By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR.
Note: This was a "Team
Game" and no master points were
awarded
Thursday Jan 13-7 p.m. -
Rupert Bell Recreation center
Kings and Queens Duplicate
Bridge Club
A Team Game was played but
no winners were determined. ^
February 11-13, is the week
for the Annual Grade "A" Bridge
Tournament, sponsored by he Triad
Bridge~Unit. The "big events-will
be held a the Comfort Inn Burling
ton (1-85 & NC 49 - Exit 145). The
deadline for room reservation has
- Early
^ Bird Open Paris, 2:30 p.m, -
Modified Round Robin (1st' Ses
sion), A seminar will be held after
the first session. The time of the
second session will be announced.
Sunday Feb. 13th - 9:30 a.mn.
- One Session Open Pairs, 9:30
a.m. - Swiss Team (1st Session),
Buffet Luncheon, Second session
Swiss Team to be announced.
You wilt not. want to miss this
evenly Charlie Green will be the
chief director.
Rudolph V. Boone Sr - 767
4087.
Red Cross N,ames Executive Director
The board of directors of the
Northwest -North Carolina Chapter
of the American Red Cross has
named Marcia Baker of Winston
Salem chapter executive director.
"We are fortunate to have as
our executive director a person with
Ms Baker's background and expe
ricnce," said J. Michacl Pryor, chap
ter chairman.
Baker ends a 15-year tenure
with the United Way of Forsyth
County, serving as senior vice presi
dent of resource development since
1987.
She holds a bachelor of arts
degree from Wake, Forest Univer
sity and a master's degree from
Appalachian State University*
The NWNC Chapter of the
American Red Cross serves Davie,
Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin coun
ties.
^ f . o
Black History Month to Be Celebrated
Professor. Freddie Parser of
Nonh Carolina Central University
will present ' Runnaway Slaves in
North Carolina. 1775 to 1835: A
Profile of I"heir Lives" on Feb. H at
7 p. m. in the Mi^h Point Museum.
Parker will present profiles of
the lives of slaves ir> North Carolina
who fled to freedom.
By examining the newspaper
advertisements placed by slave
owners in search of their runaway
slaves, Parker discovered valuable
physical'descriptions and personal
ity trans which he will use to pro
vide a glimpse into the lives of
ihcsc slaves.
Second Tuesday programs are
sponsored by the High Point Histor
ical Society.
The High Point Museum is
located at 1805 E. Lexington Ave.
For more information call 885
6859. ~
Piedmont Opera Celebrates Oper4 Day
Mayor Martha Wood has
dcilaied Ivtv 12 As the 13ui annual
"Opera Day" in recognition of the
Metropolitan Opera National Cxnin
ul North Carolina district auditions
being held at the North Carolina
School of the Arts.
Singers from .all over North
Carolina will audition /or a poten
-iiai-ptiire with the .VIcTropoTTtarT
jOjvra in New York City.
As part of the annual "Opera
Da. " celebration, Piedmont Opera
Theatre is sponsoring a gala dinner.
The three equal winners ot the
auditions are invited as honored
, guests and will perform.
In addition, Norman Johnson,
general director of Piedmont Opera
Theatre, will announce the recipient
of its Beverly Sills Award given
annually to a volunteer for meritori
ous contributions to the company.
The productions lor the 1994
95 season will also he announced.
Winners ol the North Carolina
district auditions will compctc in
the regional auditions held in'
Atlanta with winners from South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida dis
tricts.
Winston-Salem participants
who have distinguished themselves
in the-Metropolitan auditions
include J^n Williams, John Car
den, Tichina ^Xautzhn and Derrick
Lawrcncc. \ ? - 1 * -
The disirictNjuditions take
place in Crawford Hall at the
School of the Arts beginning at
noon and arc open to the public..
A voluntary contribution of $2
is requested at the door.
lli is year's Opera Day gala is
being held at Forsyth Country Club,
3101 Country Club Road, at 7 p.m.,
with an open bar followed by a
seated dinner.
The charge for the gala dinner
is $50 per person.
For more information or to
make reservations by Feb. 4, call
759-2277.
Call for Entries to the Henley Spectrum
Ass(x:iaie<J Artists of Winston
Salem Inc. and Henley Paper Co.
announce acaJl for entries for the
13th Annual Henley Southeastern
Spectrum. The show will he on
exhibiuon in the Associated ArtisLs
arid Milton Rhvxles CiaHeries of the
Sawtooth Building Mas b through
June 2.
The show is open to both ama
teur and professional artists residing
in the Southeastern United States.
Eligible media are painting, draw
enter their work in one of two ways:
by 35 mm slides or by hand-deliver
ing actual work to the Sawtooth
Building. The slide deadline is Feb.
16; hand-dclivcry dates arc March
25-26.
Cash and purchase awards will
total more than S17,00G. The juror
tor ihe show Mark Pascale, assts
tant curator of Prints and Drawings
at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Exhibition co-chairs are Rebecca
Cohen Bnley and John Kreger.
Host Families Needed for Foreign Teens
Foreign high school students
will be arriving soon into the area
for homestays, and the sponsoring
"organization urgently needs a few
more local host families for their
upcoming second semester pro
grams. v
Foreign .students in the Pacific
Intercultural Exchange (PIE) are
between the age of 15 and IS. have
their own spending money, are fully
insured and are anxious to share
their cultural" experience with their
new A men can families,
PIE currently has programs to
match almost every family's ne^ds,
ranging in length from a semester to
a full academic year, uhere the stu
dents attend local high schools.
PIE represenutr. es match stu
dents with host families by fjnding
common interest and lifestyles
-through an informal in home meet
ing. Prospective hosr families are
5able to review student applications
and select the perfect ffiatch.
PIE can fit a student into just
about any situation, whether it be
single parent, a childless couple, a
reared couple or a large family.
Families who host for PIF are
eligible to claim a S50 per month
charitable contribution deducuon on
their itemized tax returns for each
month they host a sponsored stu
dent.
For the upcoming programs,
PIE has students from Spain, Ger
man, Poland. Russia. Italy,
Argentina Bra/il. Columbia, ,
Paraguay, Australia. New Zealand,
France and many other countries.
PIE in a non-profit, educational
organization that ha> sponsored
more than 18,000 students from 8
countries since its founding in 1975.
PIE is designated by the United
States Information Agency and is
lifted by the Council on Standards
for Intemauonal Educational Travel
(CSIET), certifying that the organi
zation complies with the standards
set forth in CSIET's Standards for
'mernational Educational Travel
programs.
Families interested in learning
more about student exchange or \
arranging for a meeting may all 1
800-63 M81 8."
The agency also has
travel/study program opportunities
available for American high school
students as well as possibiliues for
community volunteers to assist and
work with area host families, stu
dents and schools.
WINN
w
VD
DIXIE
COPYPGMT 1994
WiNN DIXIE
CmARiOTE INC
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
America's Supermarket
Prices good Wednesday Jan. 19, thru Tues. Jan; 25, 1994.
Market Style Fresh 93% Lean
Low Fat Ground Beef.. s239
W-D Select Lean Fresh Boston Butt
Pork Roast ?.sr
W-D Brand 12 oz. pkg.
Bologna or Franks... ?. 99e
Palmetto Farms
Pimento Cheese...
1 lb. cup
68
V," ' ?
i 'h (/,
J?
W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Choice
Aged & Tender
Boneless
Stew Beef
Harvest FresFT
Vineripe
Tomatoes
tb.
Kellogg's
Raisin Bran
Kellogg's
EVERYDAY
s5?o
25 oz.
EVERYDAY
Harvest^resh Florida Temple
Oranges 6 large size
Harvest Fresh Florida Honey
Froot Loops.. 2 '4?? Tangerines 5
Original or Potpourri Trigger
Winrfex
99?
99?
EVERYDAY
$109
22 oz.
large size
Harvest Fresh Jumbo California
Navel Orahges .3 99c
Garden Style
Ragu Sauce
Mueller's Thin
Spaghetti ..
3Q oz.
SJ38
S 1 DO
???????? 2 16 oz.
Smuckej's
Strawberry Jam.... 320z
Smucker's
Grape Jelly 320z 99
88
All Varieties Healthy Choice
Dinners 2 k>oz. s4??
Cheddar, Mozzarella or Pizza Healthy Choice
Cheese -Ez ..??L 80Z s189
All Flavors Healthy Choice half gallons
Frozen Dessert ....... 2 fo^S00
All Varieties Healthy Choice 21332223
Meals 3 ioozs5??