Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1994, edition 1 / Page 14
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/ . ? ?- ?*: , ? ? . ? ? 7f ; -v-,- ? Chuck D of Public Enemy (in white) races down court to stop a fast break. J Members of the Carver team guard a player from Public Enemy. Public Enemy Assists in Carver Fund Raiser Basketball Game By DAVID L. DILLARD j Chronicle Staff Writer .. The faculty at Carver High School tqamed up with disc jockeys from a Greensboro radio station to / defeat popular rap group Public Enemy in a basketball fund raiser. Hundreds of people crowded inside the school's gymnasium last Wednesday to watch the celebrity basketball game fhat earned more than $1,300 for the school. Daniel Piggott, principal at Carver, said the money was raised to aid the school's non-revenue sports. "We had a lot of fun," said Pig gott, who played with the faculty. "We didn't have a specific amount set, but it's earmarked to help us buy supplies." Figgott said the high school is not in danger of losing programs like soccer and tennis, but he said the school needed additional funds to help the other teams have nice uniforms and make a good ^presen tation of the school. "Some of our teams need uni forms'and we want them to look like they belong to Carver." Pjggort said. "We want to instill pi ide in them and just do what we can to help." Chuck D, leader of the New York-based rap group Public Enemy, said influential people must beco'me good r&le models* and remain visible in the community. ' "I think it's necessary for people to be accountable to their commu nity," he said. "We're not on a star tnpTT We wanted to come and do something for our people and help out the community in any way we can." , By the way, the faculty defeated Public Enemy 100-58. Beta Alpha Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority Inducts Five - New Members into firniip Beta Alpha Chapter 'of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority Inc. inducted five new members into their organiza lion in August. \ ^ These intelligent, enthusiastic ladies, who started as Lonjepas. weje proudly pinned Sorors, or sis :ters. S . ^ V They are: Tracie Hunter, a graduate of Winston-Salem State University, who is district director . of Boy Scouts of America; Gloria McKissick, a graduate of Winstop-Salem State, who is employed by the v Winston Sa^lem/Forsyth County school sys tem as a second-grade teacher at -Vienna Elementary School; " Janice R.; Jones. a graduate of North Carolina Central University, who serves as an operation analyst for USAir; * ['. Rosa Marie Miller, a graduate of Winston-Salem State University, who serves in the capacity of direc tor/coordinator of Quality Improve ment at Baptist Hospital; . .. v. . ' /',v ? Patncia Ann fefrnan-Wyniw-a graduale of Winston-Salem State University, who is employed by the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system as an assistant princi pal at Clemmons Elementary School. (L to r: ) Patricia Wynn , Gloria McKissick , Trade Hunter f Rosa ^filler and Janice Jones. Events Calendar * September * THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER^ ? V ...... ?The Forsyth County 1994 Board of^ Equalization and Review will meet Sept. 22 at ? 3 p. in, iii l lie Assessors office at courthotree square in Winston-Salem. For inforrrjation call, Aldon Idol at 727-2655. ? ' . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 ?The Fall session for the Math and Sci ence Academy begins Sept. 24 at 8 a.m in the RJR Building on the Campus of Winston 1 Salem State University. The academy is open - to students currently in grades six through nine , and tuition is $225. The program runs through May 1995. For information contact Dr. Vir ginia Newell at 722-3480. - ?"Batahola Norte" Nicaraguan Youth Choir, a multi-cultural musical experience, at Hanes Auditorium, Salem College Fine Arts Center on Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. The 38 member Nicaraguan Youth Choir will perform a variety ot'soniis from Nicaraguan folklore and experi ence, using recorders, guitars, mandolins, and i. folkloric dancing to supplement their voices. There is a 7:30 p.m. prelude by the Moravian Band, at 8 p m there wiMJ^e introductory num bers by the Winston-Salem State University Choir. -The event is co-sponsored and sup ported by a coalition of 20 local organizations from the community. There is a $3 suggestted donation for tickets, for information call 744 7274. . ONGOING ? Older adults of Forsyth County, will the coming months find you falling behind in your bills? Do you feel your income will not cover your expenses? Let Senior Financial Care help you with your checkbook, write monthly checks, reconcile your bank statement, and help with all your monthly budgeting needs. Our counselors will explain and answer any questions concerns your current medical insur ance coverage. All these services can be yours in the comfort of your own home and are just a phone call away. For more information, call 725-1972-. ' UPCOMING ?The Forsyth County. 19M Board of Equalization and Review meets Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. and on Thursday Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. in the Assessor's office at Courthouse Square in Winston-Salem. For more information call Aldon Idol at 727-2655." ? ?The Reynolda. House Museum of Ameri can An Will sponsor a lecture by Dr. kichard Guy Wilson from the University of Virginia entitled, "The Arts and Crafts Movement in America: Southern Manifestation" on -Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. The admission cost is $3.. For infor mation call, 725-5325. ? ?The YMCA at 1201 Glade Street will host a ffgeTseminar to help women become more adept at managing their money and sav ing for the future. The seminar will be Tues day, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. For more information call the YMCA at 722-5138: ?Reynolda Gardens of Wake Forest Uni versity, 1(X) Reynolda Village, announces its Tuesday gardening and landscape series. On Oct. 4 the topic will be, "The city landscape ordinance: How to Follow the New Guide lines, Improve the Appearance of your com mercial property, and minimize landscape maintpnanrp Lor_ information contact Camilla Wilcox, 759-5593. ?SECCA Santa is scheduled for Oct. 5 - Oct. 8 in Winston. The 17th Annual SECCA Santa, one of the Piedmont Triad's most antici pated holiday traditions, is scheduled for Oct. 5 through Oct. 8 at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art. Tickets and additional information are available from SECCA at 750 Marguerite Drive or call Laura Zins at 725 1904. ?The Gibsonville Merchants Association will host a Fall Festival on Oct. 8, 1994 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For additional information contacfDolly Gunnel at (910) 449-7299. ?Discoveries, "Artistic Creations" is. now holding fall classes in basket, sweatshirt, and Christmas Angels. Sign up now at Discoveries - M-F between the hours of 1 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Saturday between 10 a m and 5 p.m. Dis coveries is also hosting the "Art in the Park" crafts show at Discoveries in the Heritage Square Shopping Center on North Main in High Point. The craft show on Oct. 8 from 9 i.m until 4 p.m. Those interested in partici pating call 454-2551. ? . ?The Winston-Salem State University, WSStJ. Class Reunion of "53" will Oct. 15. Those i Tie ?-es ted call Cynthia R. McLaughlin at 725-2220 or Charles flaynes at (919) 847 4791. ?l ite Wii.ston-Salem Branch of the NAACP %?r? S*in>;ay, Oct. 16 a? 4. AO p.m, at their 1225 E. Filth Street office will give the report of the nominating committee, nomina tions by petitions, and election of the election supervisory committee. AH members whose memberships are current as of thirty days prior to the meeting may be nominated for office or the executive committee. In order to sign a nominating petition, or be elected to the elec tion supervisory committee, a member must be current as of thirty days prior to the October meeting. ?The Parent Enrichment Program located . at the Exchange Center, 500 W. Northwest Boulevard, will host a workshop starting Oct. 1 9 froirr7 p.m. untH 8:30 p.m. The workshop, "Single Parenting - Challenges Joys" will be facilitated by Phyllis D'Agostino. Call, 748 9029. ? ? / ? The Little Miss Forsyth County Pageant is now taking applications for the pageant which is to be held Oct. 22, 1994 . Forsyth and Davie County Girls age 3-17 are eligible. 1'here are five divisions and this is a prelimi nary to Little Miss North Carolina. All pro- ? ceeds go to the Miss Forsyth County Scholar ship pageant and there is a $70 fee for entry. For information, call 377-2787 or 788-0072. Norma Atkins is the diieUor of the pageant. ?October is "Let's Talk Month" across the country. To honor communication and educa tion, Planned Parenthood is offering "Am 1 an -Askable Parent?" a program designed to help parents feel more comfortable discussing sexu ality with their children at any age. In celebra- . tion of "Let-'s Talk," this workshop will be offered free on Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at 820 W. Fourth Street. For information call, 761-1058. ?The Parent Enrichment Program. 500 W. Northwest Boulevard, will host a class, "Par enting the School-Age Ch4ld (age* 6-11)" beginning Oct. 25 running until November 29th. All classes are from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There will also be a class entitled, "Parenting in Early ChiJ.dhcxxl (ages 1-5)" sponsored by the Parent Enrichment Program, However, this class will be taught at First Christian Presch(x>l " Wx:ated at 2320 Country Club Road. For infor mation, call. 748 9029. ?On Tuesday, November 22 the local branch of the NAACP will hold 1994 Election of Officers at the Winston-Salem Office at 1225 E. Fifth Street. Polls open from 5:30 to 8 p.m. .. . ? For additional information contact their office at (910) 748-1072. Attention College Students & Singles a Futons convert easily from sofa to bed ?4 sizes & frame styles to. choose from. ?Unlimited choice of futon, covers in many fabrics & colors. PRICES STARTING AT $189.00 WINSTON-SALEM INDUSTRIES FOR THE RLIND Specializing in Mittfissos Open Mon.-Fri. 7730 Hprth Pol d Clank? 9am-4pm (behind 759-0551 Spend less money, Have more fun! Purchase Dixie Classic Fair tickets between September 23 and September 29 and enjoy substantial savings on admission and rides. Adult tickets are only $3.00 in advance, and children's (ages 6-1 1) are $2.00. Ride booklets with 25 coupons, a $12.60 value, will be on sale for $8.00, The general public can buy tickets at the Northwest Gate ticket booths on the Fairgrounds. Members and employees of the following companies and organizations get their tickets during regular hours. can American National Can Bowman Gray School of Medicine Carolina Medcredit Union Dairy Fresh Douglas Battery EduServ Fairchikj Industries Forsyth Technical Community College Go#o$ Plastics Corp. Integon Insurance Joyce Foods lee Apparel Marque of Winston-Salem - Microfibres South North Carolina Baptist Hospital Piedmont Airlines CU RMICCorp. Reynolds Carolina Federal CU 5th h Reynolds Carolina Federal CU Tobaccoville Reynolds Carolina Federal CU Whitaker Park Royal Coke Company . Sara Lee GU Sara lee Davie Distribution Center . ? Sara lee Direct Sara lee Intimates Sara lee Knit/Farmington Sara4ee Knit Products Sara lee Knit Products/Rural Hal! Sara Lee West Point StrohsCU Telephone Pioneers of America ;Wochovia Bank & Trust - Westinghouse W.A.F.F.LE. ^mston-Salem City Employees CU Winston-Salem Finance Department Winston-Salem Firemen's CU Winston-Salem Police CU Patterson . ?..,^ov,u Reynolds Carolno Federal CU Ptanteis/lS Winston-Salem Postal CU Reynolds Carolina Federal CU Clara Winston-Salem Property Maintenance CU Sale ends at SiOQ, Thursday, September 29
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1994, edition 1
14
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