Goler's Ideal Club honors 38-year president The Ideal Club of Goler Memorial AME Zion Church hosted a tribute to Margie Scarborough for 38 years as president. The celebration was held at the Hawthorne Inn & Conference Center in Winston Salem recently with family and friends. Oshia Reid Taylor served as mistress of ceremonies. The pro gram opened with a welcome address by Kathleen Hunt, fol lowed with prayer, delivered by the Rev. Beverly Orr. Selections for the occasion were rendered by the Rev. Beverly McMillian, with the Rev. Aaron Orr accompanying. The honoree was presented by Catherine McMillian. Mrs. Scarborough's daughter, Brenda Edge, of Rocky Mount, N.C., recognized the family members in attendance. Remarks were provided by the Rev. Seth O. Lartey, pastor of Goler Memorial AME Zion Church, and Bishop Warren Brown, from the Western West African Episcopal District, with closing remarks by Margie Scarborough. The Program Committee for the tribute was Patricia Wall, Oshia Reid Taylor and Gloria Love Mclver. In other news, the Ideal Club sponsored their Annual Men's Cooking Contest Feb. 8 in Fellowship Hall. Master chefs were men from the Church: James Anderson, Walter Anderson. Fred Gethers, Robert Kimber and Joel Mclver. Each chef served a sampling of his gastronomic masterpiece. At 2 p.m. the polls were closed, the votes tallied and the winners declared: first place ? Fred Gethers second place ? Joel Mclver i third place ? Robert Kimber Honorable mention certifi cates were awarded to the other chefs. Members of the Ideal Club are, sealed left to right, Alice Johnson, Ellen Campbell, Margie Scarborough, Gloria Love Mclver, Dorothy Allen, Catherine McMillian; standing, left to right, Elizabeth Wilson, Kathleen Hunt, Ophelia Powell, Oshia Reid Taylor, Seth O. Lartey, Frances Wilson, Catherine Poole, Jimmie Jones, and Patricia Wall. Hot pictured are Cora Jones, Emma Harper, Sarah Miller, and the Rev. Pam Phillips. SdWdrks hosts new eMifM Duriag the next two months, tha NC Reggio CowwftHf will present The HbwM Languages of Children, a visually impres sive and thought-provoking exhibition that documents an innovative approach to early childhood education (ages 3 6) recognized throughout the world for its excellence. The exhibition will be on view at SciWorks. 400 Hanes Mill Rd., in Winston-Salem from March 15 to May 31. Bringing the exhibit to Winston-Salem was largely due to the efforts of Pat Whisnant, Chairperson of the Early Children Education program at Forsyth Technical Community College. ; Whisnant learned of the Handled Languages of Children at a seminar she k attended in Traverse City, * Midfc. She then visited the mueebbols in Reggio Emilia, Italy, where this approach to unify education originated. Since that visit, Whisnant has been working to bring the exhibit to Winston-Salem. The exhibition and its related programs are sponsored by Forsyth Tech, the Summit School and the NC Reggio ?< Committee. h Hie Hundred Language*^ of Children Exhibit presents the remarkable approach to early childhood education from the city of Reggio Emilia. The exhibit doeu ments the Reggio Emilln approach through sequences of photographs, children's original work, transcription of their dialogues and reflections of by educators. This docu-l mentation shows how creat- t ing a favorable environment, giving careful attention to children's true interests, and trusting their potential enables the children to represent their ideas and their learning through many languages beyond words. A series of lectures and ]? workshops in connection with L, the exhibit are offered. ,! Sessions will focus on^ enhancing the lives and learn- ,7 ing of children and teachers, and will be filled with stimu- ? lating ideas inspired by the.rr Reggio Emilia approach. For j additional information contact SciWorks at 767-6730. li Forsyth Tech hires HRD coordinator Teretha Bell-Prioleau has been appointed coordinator of the Human Resources Development Program (HRD) at Forsyth Technical Community College. She holds a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from North Carolina A&T State University. Bell-Prioleau was formerly an HRD instructor recruiter in the HRD program at Sampson Community College in Clinton, N.C., and HRD instructor at Wayne College in Goldsboro, N.C. The HRD program offers classes for unemployed and underemployed adults. Bell Prioleau said, "The classes focus on motivation, self-esteem and the world of work." Forsyth Tech is currently ITT \. 1 Teretha Hetl-t'rioleau offering classes in connection with the Job Links program. Bell-Prioleau said she plans to expand course offerings to a number of other locations throughout Forsyth and Stokes counties. 4 ? watt welcomes new director' congressman Meivin Watt, D-N.C., recently co-hosted a reception welcoming Harold McDougall as the new director of the Washington, D.C., Bureau of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). NAACP President Kweisi Mfume and Myrlie Evers-Williams, chair of the NAACP Board of Directors, also co-hosted the reception held in the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, D C Rep. Watt introduced McDougall, a former Yale Law School classmate, at the recep tion. President Mfume, Ralph Neas and Wade Henderson also made remarks. McDougall became director of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP Dec. 5. He was previ ously a law professor at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Bowman Gray, TCRH sign five-year affiliation agreement ?u i 1 : J livvt man viia^ uapusi Hospital Medical Center and Twin County Regional Hospital (TCRH) in Galax, Va.. have signed a five-year affiliation agreement. The agreement calls for the two hospitals to remain independent, but work together. "Maintaining our indepen dence is important to this com munity," said Marcus G. Kuhn, president and CEO of TCRH. "The agreement assures that the majority of health care is com munity-based and that the high est quality specialized tertiary services are available." Through the agreement, the Medical Center will assist TCRH "with a variety of programs, including health promotion, edu cation, physician recruitment, ^specialty clinics and consulta tion. The agreement formalizes Jexisting consulting and referral patterns between the two hospi tals. It will enable TCRH to C1UI1UU.C lutai scivitcs <tnu pro vides ready access to the Medical Center for specialty cases that require more sophisti cated treatment than the commu nity's hospital can provide. TCRH joins more than 20 other health care facilities in Virginia and North Carolina that have affiliation agreements with t le Medical Center. Mutual Credit Union Where Your Dollars Make More Cents "Your Community Credit Union" ? Savings Accounts ? Direct Deposit ? Christmas Club ? Personal Loans ? New and Used Cars ? Mortgage Loans ?CD's Stop by or call TODAY! 1225 E. 5th Street y/ 724-9081 V? Bloods I Prices Effective H I MARCH ? ? Sun M... TW Wfd Thu Fri S.I ? 1118 H ? |9 liollll 111 H Prion iiMdit ?*c#vr WW., March % Tun. Mnrih II. 1997 ? 4* Lown Fan* in WinmvMm. htn nflnd b Wr n not Mfcl* fet utlnr 4nlm or ittmfenlui. (Juanao H ?%?* nmW Nn mponrfWr far typa^Mwd ?? |*orag?e|4> rmws ?IW7. I mi Food 8km, Inr M PO Bm 2 WWri M WVrM Salrm. NC 27114 3 Lb. Bag U. 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