SChilds to speak at Sixth Annual Happy Hill Gardens Reunion l ; Special to THE CHRONICLE | Arthur "Goot" Childs, a recent inductee into the Win i ston-Salem/Forsyth County i High School Hall of Fame, will { be the Friday night guest speak ' er during the kickoff festivities * for the Sixth Annual Happy Hill ? Gardens Reunion on July 16-18. ? Childs, who grew up in the . Happy Hill Garden community, I distinguished himself as a foot l ball and basketball player at - Columbia Heights and Ander v son High schools. Following i graduation, Childs entered the ? military, where he had a distin I guished record. He is currently a private consultant in Washing f ton, D.C. The Happy Hill Reunion begins at 7:30 p.m. on July 16 | with an unveiling of a mural by ? Kayym Allah (formerly Greg I Kimbrough) in the William C. I Siips Recreation Center gymna * sium. Childs will follow with his ? talk to children and adults who * will receive community service J and scholarship awards. ? On Saturday morning (July ? 17) festivities will begin at 10:30 * with a parade, an old-timers * baseball game, adult and chil * dren's games and sharing of his l tory and picnic baskets in the 1 park. * The Happy Hill Garden I Reunion was founded by * William "Rock" Bitting and Ben ? Piggott, director of the Sims " Center. e Reunion meetings are held I each Wednesday night at 7:30 1 p.m. at the Sims Center. The * reunion committee is still look - ing for new members and would 1 like all those who have worked 'with them in the past to come > out and help plan other activi ?ties. For more information, con *tact Ben Piggott at 727-2837 or * Rock Bitting at 650-0858. * - - Arthur Child* (center, back row) will be the guest speaker at the Happy Hill Reunion on Friday, July 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the William C. Sim* Center. He i* joined by children from the center and center tupervitor Ben Piggott. Frank William* Jr. preterit* a Martin Luthar King Jr. Award to the children of the Sim* Learning Center. Founder* of Happy Hill Bounion, Bon Piggott and "Bock" Bitting, di* play tho artwark that will bo usod on thi* yoar't rounion T-shirt*. Cantor, mpwvlfor Ban Piggott racaivas a donation of $110 from tho Happy Hill Homo Ownar's Associ ation. i Football Camp for young players I offers challenging, fun experience \ Special to THE CHRONICLE The Winston-Salem Youth ; ^Football Camp is an opportuni ty for young football players to r Interface with some of the I area's top high school coaches, t The camp, which will take place ; on June 28-29, will be held from ?3:30 to 8:30. pdn. at Mount ! ^Tabor High School. ? k* v The modest price of the ' camp ($35) and the number of I outstanding high school CQach ! es make it attractive to local ?5*op Warner and junior varsity football players. ? ?? ?? The camp is set up to allow ijocal high school coaches to jiave a hands-on experience J'with Pop Warner and junior ' varsity players. Id addition, Pop ! -Warner coaches get an opportu nity to work with high school poaches and see (he techniques 2nd fundamentals that they ; teach their players. ? Coaches for the camp Include Doug Illing, head foot ? tball coach at Davie County . *? High; Dave McConnell, former RJR head coach and current assistant coach at West Forsyth; and Dorsey Keith, offensive line coach at Mount Tubor. "The thing that we stress to the parents is that this is a chance for their kids to get an introduction to football," Oak ley said. "We try to let them see whether they like it or what position they like. We don't limit the campers. We teach them and try to make it a fun experience for everyone involved." For more information you may contact Oakley at 659 4330. ext. 4113. Individual instruction is a key part of the Winston-Salem Youth Foot ball Camp. Young ptayors rtcitv* hands-on instruction from tho eamp staff. [NBA Stars square off in game |to benefit Special Olympics frjpccill to THE CHRONICLE ?* Delaney Rudd's "Dreams in ^Motion Basketball Camp" is host ' ing an NBA All-Star Basketball -?Game and silent auction of auto Sraphed memorabilia to benefit pecial Olympics Forsyth County ?knd Special Olympic World Games %Jbn Friday. June 18. at East Forsyth >High School. C Featured NBA players include: Muggsy Bogues, Golden State Warriors; Rodney Rogers, Los Angeles Clippers; Vinny Del Negro. Milwaukee Bucks; Rusty Larue, Chicago Bulls: Chuckie Brown, Charlotte Hornets; Blue Edwards. Miami Heat; Ike Austin. Orlando Magic; Darryl Armstrong. Orlando Magic; and Thurl Bailey, Utah Jazz. Dreams in Motion campers will have the opportunity to work with the NBA players during the week of June 14-18 at the camp at East Forsyth. Anyone wishing to regi estcr may do so by calling 727 2265. The camp is for boys and girls ages 6-17. Session I runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and the cost is $150. Session 2 runs from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m (ages 14-17) and costs $75. * MOPEBNiggsr" ? TOYOTA t-LLLLt-LtiXLI El7 t'LUl OCQJQJ17CU ij George Redd brings 20+ years of sales Experience to Modem Toyota. His uncom |||romising dedication earned him Salesman of the Month at Modem Toyota for May, ^HMpmer satisfaction is his primary focus. George's outstanding performance cumu Ittesfiom his belief, "It's not the number of ppinmers I serve, but the way I serve each customer," says George Redd. 4 ? ' " > * Stop by Modem Toyota and let George S. Redd III help you select your next vehicle. GEORGE REDD III Sales/Leasing Representative M4TO/l W W M Registir to wm a vintage 1955 ThundeftMrd. / TMF-fll^ff/l / I I Race Tickitsjns. Custom Wheels, and more durino Merchant's AmweisatY Celebration' TIRE & AUTO CENTERS You Could Win a '55 Thunderbird When you bay 4 of tb?M great Firestone or Bridgestom tires! 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