Newspapers / Winston-Salem chronicle. / May 12, 1994, edition 1 / Page 8
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Local Citizens Recognized for Service ? ? Maxine GwymrrlOO/ East ,U)th Street. -and Marilyn Springs. 2900 Korg Road. received outstanding performance awards from the Nohh C arolina Extension Service in Raleigh April 20. Both women are program assis tant* tor the county's Expanded l ihhI 'nJ Nutrition Education pro gram (EFNEP). v Springs was cited for her inno > alive teaching . methods and hex work with residents of homeless -belters and the residents of a half ?>t<> liouse for female ex-offenders. ( iwvnn was honored for encourag ing many of her clients to continue ?hen education and secure employ ment. . * C iwvnn and Springs have both worked with the EFNEP program 'u? ?re than nine years, notes Exten (left to right) \1axine Gwynn, Dr. Robert Wells, associate dean and director, Marilyn Springs sion Home Economist Martha Isen- ? berg. : ? : The HFNEP Program was started 25 years ago to help limited ./ / families improve their nutrition. Last year program asMstants across the state reached over 6.000 fami lies and 5.399 youths. Residents Support FTCC ? from page 1 ? 1'ul.olliT suggc-stions lor (he pro ? posed campus. Since the first meet ing \\,is poorly attended, Forsyth lech officials scheduled a second ; ? >ne . I A lot ol confusion was also - ???ruled at the meeting. N1an\ sup pollers were concerned that* the ( '.?t \ er- 1 .ansine site wasin competi tion w ith a proposed site in Kern - etswlle. Hut Forsyth Tech officials assured the group that both sites are 'viiii; looked at separately. ' ' f >)iitu\ Commissioner Ma/.ie V\ ; ? , 1 r Li 1 1 said the county gave ' K: l!-c\ Products tunds to get its nt.uuning business in Kern " In return.- Dudlev dona ; < I <>i svth 1 ech to build a ca I say let 's not be ^elfish, but ? i i n clo both because we can do both " I it w ill not cost one thing in your t.irev. \V (Kxlruft said. \ oixyth Tech President Bob (ireene agreed. The college has S7 million in bond money and a fx'ssible additional S2.5 million that ? is be i n vi held bv the state. He said ? v * * he sees no reason why Forsyth Tech cannot construct a site in both loca ? lions. The county- purchased the 8. ! .u re tract of. land for the to construct a public library there. But the Hbrary is a separate project from the campus construction. \ J. Raymond Oliver, an East' Winston dentist, said he was con cerned the state might say construct one site now and another .one lateiv" He recommended the bourd'maWT the Carver/Lansing site first prior-. H\ . Some residents expressed anger jjecause thev assumed that when a *!>(>( ) bond referendum $250 mil lion going toward construction and enhancement of community col leges ? passed in No. ember, the Car\er/1 .ansinti site was a concrete deal Now the construction of the campus will depend on the results of a feasibility study required by. the state board of community colleges* Marvin Allen. Forsyth Tech's dean of Business Technology, said the state began requiring the study of all potential institutions because some had been built too close to other operating institutions. Portions of the feasibility study _have been completed1 and Forsyth Tech officials are more than pleased uith the results. "The data" is overw helming," Allen said.. It is far exceeding our expectations." Once the study is finished; a recommendation will be taken to the college's board of trustees for approval. Then, it will go to the stale for final approval. Greene said he doesn't expect "any complications with the state "The state board would be ver\ hard put to look at Forsyth Count > and say no vou can't build where you have a need." he said. Data from the study shows the -Carve-r/Laftxm g site would be bene ficial. A Lansing Drive fact sheet shows that in 1993 the college had 796 degree and diploma students and the average of continuinn-edu jation students was 751 per quarter. Hal Tise, a teacher at Carver. said the site will be good for his stu dents and will be a viable accessible option for those who will not attend a four-year institution. Suggestions for curriculum included a possible officer-training program and new programs the col lege is planning to implement as well as the already popular pro grams on the main campus. Greene said the plan is to move ~as~rapidly as possible whenever the study is approved by the Forsyth Tech board and the state board. Geralds and McCauley: First Place Winners Winner Last Week Monday, May 2 at 2 p.m. - Carl Russell Recreation Center First Place - Inez Geralds and Reginald McCauley Second Place - Marjorie_ Lester and Waldo Lester Third Place - Demerice Erwin and Dorothy Stephens Tuesday, May 3 - A game was not played in order to allow players to take advantage of the opportunity to VOTE, work at the polls, etc. ? - ? , ? ? - ? - ******** f A report on the Thursday, I May 5 game will be reported in the next issue. V - - ******** All bridge players are reminded to pot Monday, May 23 on your calendars. A Grade ' game will bp held at the Carl Rus | sell Recreation Center at 2 p.m. ; An agreement was made in Janu ary, to have one "CT game each quarter. Charles W. Gadson will he the d i rector- in -charge. Roth G. Washington is the monthly direc tor and will coordinate the plan ning. Refreshments will be served. ******** This Is The Weekend . The Gate City Duplicate Bridge Club will sponsor its annual Grade "B" game on Satur day, May 14. The event will be held at the Dudley's Cosmetology University. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by the game at 10 a.m. The Triad Bridge Unit will have its annual meeting during the lunch period. All club members from Burlington, Greensboro and Some Real Hot News In a letter from-fted McNeill Jr? tournament chairperson for the College View Duplicate Bridge Club, they are inviting all bridge |Uaym to the Lsct Independent Grade "A" Tournament to be sponsored by the club. They are announcing that next year, the new NofflrCarotlna TripleAAA Bridge TnwniffitJitwill be held in Qigcaiboro, ^iuiei^l9^witKno^ other AB A Grade 44 A" Bridge Tournament in the state in 1995. Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. Winston-Salem arc urged to be in attendance at this important meet ing. The quarterly newsletter will be distributed. Reports are expected of ail committees. The second session of the two-session game win follow the meeting. TO? *aiUe* first Jane 17-19 is set for (he 1994 Grade MA" Tour nament, at the Omni Durham Hotel and Civic Center. Reserva tion must be no later than May 20. 'Make plans to attend this historic !a|i Grade "A" for the Durham cloW nsH w. WXIE Pri Amer]?*&w?^r~ '?Sfl00dWM.M8y,,thriiT_ CO^VRK3HT ^'NN-O/XIF CHARLOTTEX'fNc QUANTITY RIGHTS reserved 17, 1994. SMoiii ifp Steaie?? s* 5S22^ertr-'~ s,? ChJcTsteaVs^'^TT ib. 60e 6 pack 9 oz. bottles Chocolate Yoo Hoo Drinks 64 oz. Mt. Olive (333^252 Kosher Dills s1a Harvest Fresh large Tropical Mangoes... ... 78e Harvest Fresh 10 lb. beg Sweet . Vidalia Onions.. s3" Pork & Beans 4 tVtHTUMT "fcfcS.A. Northwest Anjou Pears 58e 8 oz. All Flavors Kraft Regular Salad Dressing ... ., 98c 24 ct. Lulzlanne Family Size uSEEB^Q Tea Bags .. s118 10 oz. bottle Regular or Bold A-1 Steak Sauce *2" 16oz. box Muellers 0833223 Elbow Macaroni 69e everyday 5 lb. bag Ore Ida Frozen - Golden Crinkles s2" 12 oz. pkg. American Cheese Borden Singles s14' half gallons All Flavors Minute Maid Fruit Drinks 98c 16 oz. Breakstone CTHIHtCT Sour Cream... 88e
May 12, 1994, edition 1
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