Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 2, 2009, edition 1 / Page 20
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6-10 Him Devils team members : Aaron Muse. Andrew Muse . Fox Know . Chance Myers, Olivia Rogers. Zakiru Rogers and Kenyatla Carpenter. 6-10 Wolfpack team members: Culeb Hurgess, Waller Cheeks. Tvrese McFalling. kedrick Myers, Austin Phillips and Timarceus Younger (Some learn members not pic fjwWI. + . , 6 -10 Deacons: l> 'Monte Brown, Arnieca Patterson, Stephan Lagrone. Immanuel Moore, Jordan Timnwns, Destiny Anderson. Sadie Anderson and Dontrae Anderson (Some team members not pictured). 6-10 Tar Heels: Amir Lumpkins. Anna I. ash, Kenny Pollard. Chris Todd. Nykele Johnson, Jordan Griffin, Tyrone Lumpkins and Ahmone Lumpkins. Hosiery kicks off summer b-ball season SPECIAL IX>: THE CHRONICLE Hiiries Hosiery Recreation Center Director. Art Blevins and his staff, will open their \2('KW Hot Hoops' summer bas ketball leagues this week. The 6-10 year olds will play on Tuesday, and the 11-15 year olds will play on Wednesday. Assisting Blevins this summer are John Tori an. Gene Galloway. James Clyburn. Eli Schwartz. Adam Muse. Kayla Blevins. Shanise Sims and Richard Singletary, Mot onh does the Hosiery have hoop leagues going on. but also a summer camp, base- ; ball, arts and crafts program and many other special events corning up. l or more informa tion, call Hanes Hosiery Director Art Blevins at 336 727-2428. Old Sak'iji fhi* From left: Old Salem President l.ee French, l.ynn Ives.. Hoard of Trustees Vice Chair Ragan Folan and Trustees Chairman Tony Furr. Old Salem presents lifetime service honor i * ? \ * ? -'.i' "* -.?**..%*. "* * ' SPECIAL TO THE C HRONIC I I Old Salem Museums & Gardens recently presented the Lifetime Frederic William Marshall Distinguished Service Award to. Jane Slick and posthumously jo her husband. Hail Slick. This is the 1 4th time the award has been given in the insti tution's history . Accepting the award on their behalf was their granddaughter. Lynn Ives. "Mr. and Mrs. Slick have been outstanding supporters of the museum and its mission for over 50 years." said French. "We're proud to honor them w ith this award and proud to have been able to count them among our supporters." Local man finishes Army training SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Army Pfc. Kftowr) \t Thorpe has graduated from Basic Combat Training at l ort Sill. LawtCMi; Okla. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received instruction and training exercises in drill and .ceremonies." Army histo ry, core values and tradi Hons, military courtesy, mil itary justice, physical lit ness. first aid. rifle marks manship. weapons use. map ' reading and land navigation, foot marches, armed and unarmed combat, and field maneuvers and tactics r He is the son of Gwendolyn D. Davis ot . WinstomSalem and a 2004 graduate of Parkland High School. Photo by Chad Robert* The Water Bombers strategize. League from paqe BH tor. not money. "If they weren't paying me, I'd still do' it." he said. The league started on June: X. with games on Mondays and Tuesdays. When th<S eight-game regular season ends, a double-elimi rvation tournament will deter mine the league's champion. The are still a few games left, hut the Stars served notice that they could be a problem when postseason play starts. With King and Snow cop trolling the hoards, the Stars cruised to a 67-39 victory. Mike Williams swished a three-pointer as time expired to give the Stars the final margin of victory. After the game, he congratulated the Water Bombers for their effort . "They did a good job for their size and to be over 30," Williams said. Wallace, the point guard for the Water Bombers, was not happy with the score, but said and showed that the effort was there. With less than 10 -seconds left. Wallace charged hard into the paint and got fouled. He missed the free throw, got his own rebound and got fouled as he attempted the piitback, and this time made one of two from the line. After the game. Wallace said that giving up is not an option. "There's no quit in me." Wallace satd. "When you quit, that's when you lose." ?? Photo hv T?xkl l uck Alpha & Omega Church of Faith. Garden from pOf(? HI round, with winter crops planted in September. The current crop, which is now hearing a bountiful harvest, was planted in April. Last week, the harvest of squash took si\ flve-eaHorr buckets to hauled off. i:\cr_v morning I can get up and have something to do and, at the same time, help other people," said McCoy, who even has recruited her grandson. Jermaine McCoy, and his friend. Tony Wedderburn. to help out. Jermaine McCoy says helping his grandma help others is a better option than some of the things other teens are doing these days to occupy their time. ? "It's doing stuff for our self instead of being out here and getting in trouble." said Jermaine Those in the neighbor hood who can't work in the garden pitch in by making donations of seeds and money to keep things grow ing. The garden is just one of many community services that Alpha & Omega offers. The church gives away food from its food pantry twice a month and hosts a Family Institute, which provides health education and other services. V",!*1 " . i. ii . i HHP! It's holding back 1 in 6 children in America. Life on (lie wrong side of the poverty line is no child's game But nearly 13 million children in America are struggling there right now It doesn't have to he this way Together we can do so much. Will you help? Go to www.poverfyusa.org and getjnvolvetJ. CuHioIh Canip(iii)n fur Hum, m Development
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 2, 2009, edition 1
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