Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 26, 1994, edition 1 / Page 13
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Left to right, Low den Anderson , director of education , Terrie Clan son, vice president of education services of Dudley Products Inc., Sharene David son, Rysen Amin, Chris Sapp and Eddie Easley, president of Alpha Pi lambda L'fiapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. North Forsyth Students Win Science Casli Award ?I Three North Forsyth High -School students shared in. the Alpha .-Pi Lambda Chapter/Lowden Ander son Science Award of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at ^Recognition/Awards Day Assembly ? on May 18. Eddie Easley, president of Alpha Pi Lambda Chapter presided. ?I Dudley - Products of Kern -ersville is the sponsor of the science cash award and hopes that the recip ients and their projects will be seen more widely as an example !of oth ers. ' 1 * The science award is named for Lowden E. Anderson Sr.. a retired middle-school s'cience teacher. Anderson is chairman ot Science Project/Related Community Services of his fraternity. - The winners of the shared $5(K) I cash awards are: Chris Sapp. 1st place $250. his project: A comparative Study of Monocot and Dicot Seed Germina tion arul Growth. Sharene Davidson. 2nd place S.1 50. her project: Subliminal Mes sa[!qs and the Effects off same oik Humans. , . x Rysen Ainin. 3rd place SI 00. ~h is ?projcct: Hydroponics. A fleets of Different Solutions . yn Plant Growth. Terrie CJawson. vice president of Educational ' Services of Dudley Products, presented the cash awards. The. -niain objective in getting studcQts involved in Science l air projects is to eel them interested in science. ' ? ? t ? Hanes to Observe Missionary DajjF Hanes * Memorial C M E. Church. H19 N. Highland Ave., will obser\e Missionary Da\ at 1 1 a.m. Sunday. Denise S. Hartfield. a local attorney, will be the morning speaker. Hartfield is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Spel man College in Atlanta. She also received a degree from WFU School of Law and has studied at the N.C. Institute of Political Lead ership. She is currently a professor of Legal Writing at W l l' and X serves as a per diem assistant dis trict attorney ill Forsyth County. The Women's Choir, under the direction of Peggy Waddell, Will provide music. Sarah Richmond, advisor of the Rossie T. Hollis Children's Missionary Circle, Will serve as Worship Leader. Other w*t vice participants are Margaret Reid, Janet Nesbitt, Akemne Williams, Jerri Williams and Kimberly Nes bitt. This is the last Sunday obser vance for this conference year. TRIAD PEST CONTROL > offers: Termite Special anything under .2,000 sq. ft. $325? (exclude commercial property, some stipulations might apply) Marilyn and Bo Gilliam A FLEA CIRCUS IS A GOOD ACT BUT IT TAKES TERMITES TO BRING THE HOUSE DOWN /V? ? 1535 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive 788-3020 1-800-TRIAD-99 N.C. Lic.#PW967 N.C. Watts' ( . i Dudley iMakes ~ Food Donation t ? Dudley Cosmetology Univer sity Inn on May 13 made the first donation 'to Second Helpings, the new prepared- and peri shed-foods project of the Food Bank~ofT?orth . west North Carolina. The food included 69 pounds of mustard greens, french toast, spaghetti, sausage patties and beef stew. Samaritan Ministries, a food bank agency, received the food. Samaritan operates a soup kitchen that feeds over 300 people daily. Second Helpings provides a way for restaurants, caterers, food service organizations and hotels to donate prepare foods to help feed * the, hungry. - Second Helpings picks up food in a refrigerated truck and delivers it to on-site feeding agen cies in horsyth County. "By adding prepared foods to our food distributing program, we hoped to be able to provide a greater variety of more nutritious food for our agencies," said Nan Holbrook Griswold, executive director of the Food Bank. "Our first donation shows what great potential this project has for the community. We-appreciate Joe Dudley^ ? support in helping us feed the neferiv in Forsyth County." Since opening in 19&2, the Food Bank has distributed 17 mil lion pounds of food and hopes to rescue over 30,000 pounds of pre pared foods during the first year of operation for Second Helping. Located in Winston-Salem, the - Food Bank serves over 270 agen cies with more than 500 programs in 18 counties. Many of these agencies serve young children and families hit hard by economic situation. The Food Bank is a member of Forsyth County United Way and Second Harvest. ! * The Second Harvest Food Bank Network consists of 185 ! food banks nationwide and is the ! largest charitable source of food in I the United States. Nearly 50,000 pantries, soup kitchens and homeless shelters receive food from the network to . feed hungry people. To Come Between You Anfa Your Dreams, Come To BB<$T. You've finally found the perfect place to call home. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 26, 1994, edition 1
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