Religion
fompageTtS
Men Helping Men Be
r Men
All men young and old
are invited to fellowship
with Calvary Hill Church
of Greater Deliverance
Inc., 4951 Manning St.,
during Men Helping Men
Be Men every Tuesday
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For
more information, contact
336-744-3012.
Providing hope
through teaching
Join Calvary Hill
Church of Greater
Deliverance Inc., from 7:30
to 8:30 pm. on the fourth
Tuesday of each month at
the Bethesda Center, 930
North Patterson Ave.,
where we provide hope
through teaching and
preaching presented by
?Calvary Hill's ministerial
staff. For more informa
tion contact the church at
336-744-3012.
Noonday Express
New Liberty Baptist
Ministries, 5009 Voss St.,
will host Noon-Day
Express services on
Wednesdays from noon to
12:45 pjn. Guest speakers
from around the city and
area will encourage your
hearts at midweek preach
ing the Gospel of power
and commitment. A lunch
I will be offered. The public ?
I is cordially invited to ?
attend. The Rev. Dr. Linda
Beal is the host pastor. For
more information contact
Tracee Spears at 336-429
0512, or Deacon Beal at
336-528-3256. f ?
Clothes closet
The Ambassador
Cathedral Clothes Closet
will be open on Sundays
from noon to 2 p.m., and
Wednesdays from 5 to 7:30
p.m. at 1500 Harriet
Tubman Drive. Free to the
public. For more informa
tion, call 336-725-0901.
Food program _
First Baptist Church
Children's Center, 501
West Fifth St., is participate ?
ing in the U.S. Department
of Agriculture funded
Child and Adult Care Food
Program. Meals will be
available at no separate
charge tQ enrolled partici
pants. Children who are
TANF recipients or who
are members of SNAP or
FDPIR households or are
Head Start participants are
automatically eligible to
receive free meal benefits.
Adult participants who are
members of food stamp or
FDPIR households or who
are SSI or Medicaid partic
ipants are automatically
eligible to receive free
meal benefits. For more
information, call 336-723
7071.
I' Food and pantry,
clothes closet
Every second Saturday
of each month from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m., Calvary Hill
Church of Greater
Deliverance Inc. invites
anyone who is in need of
food and clothes. The food
pantry and clothes closet is
at 4951 Manning St. Direct
all questions to Missionary
Tammy Orr at 336-744
3012.
We appreciate your
religious news. Will you
help us to process your
news more efficiently?
Please give us complete
information about the
event, such as the sponsor
and address, date, time and
place of the event and con
tact irtformation. We ask
that items be sent in docu
ment form in an email or
Word or PDF attachment.
We ask that photos be sent
as attachments to emails
and that they are jpegs at
least 4 inches wide by 6
inches deep rather than
sent on documents. Please
send captions with pho
The deadline is 11:59
pjtt. Sunday for that week's
paper.
Send your calendar
items to news?wschroni
You can also drop them
off, Monday through
day before 5 pm
ir items to Winston
em Chronicle, 617 N.
Liberty St., Winston-Salem,
end them
our website.
J I
? Chronicle rue pnoto
Liberty Street Market
Community group distributes
$15,000 in small grants
SPECIAL TO
THE CHRONICLE
The Small Grants
Program from "NBN:
Neighbors for Better
Neighborhoods" has dis
tributed $15,000 in small
grants to seven grassroots
community groups in 2015
to help improve neighbor
hood communities and ini
tiatives throughout
Winston-Salem.
These 2015 grassroots
small grants ranged from
$190 to $5,000. All
grantees went through an
application process that
included a site visit.
The 2015 Small Grants
Recipients are:
?Hosanna House of
Transition ? $5000 small
grant to help develop a
i
Laundry Service Worker
Co-Op.
*100 Men's Ministry
? $750 small grant to
develop a community gar
den project to address the
substandard eating habits
and hunger in the 1100
Manly Street community.
?CATT (Cleveland
AveViue Transformation
Team) ? $1,900 small
grant for partnering with
the Liberty Street Market
to host a community day
for the Cleveland Avenue
home residents and sur
rounding neighbors. The
goal for the community day
is to gather the community
together for information
about how to become
involved in community
projects and events within
the Cleveland Avenue
neighborhood community.
' *MAMA YVATA
Cultural Arts Collective
& the Happy Hill
Community ? $350
small grant to implement a
summer cultural arts pro
gram for youth and chil
dren in the Happy Hill
Community and to empha
size self-esteem through a
curriculum of storytelling,
writing exercises, and
African American culture.
?UNITY
Neighborhood
Association >
(an historic
Neighborhood
Association) ?
$4,299.17 small grant
to develop and pilot a new
program to engage youth
in their community by pro
viding lawn care services
in the Bowen Park com
munity area and to develop
and create a dialog
between teens and adults
living in the community.
*Blank Space Project
(a grassroots organiza
tion working inside the
community for change)
- $2110 small grant for
the Boston Thurmond
neighborhood area and
Kimberley Park
Elementary School to help
sustain the recently devel
oped "Kimberley's Kids
Community Garden" for
the 2016 planting season.
^Neighborhood
Conversation $400 allocate
to conduct two
Neighborhood
Conversations new pro
gram through the NBN
Small Grants Program
called "Neighborhood
Conversations" that will
teach residents how to
engage with their neigh
bors by developing listen
ing conversation.
?Happy Hill
Community
(an historic African
American neighborhood)
? $190 for a new pro
gram through the NBN
Small Grants Program
called "Neighborhood
Conversations" that will
teach Happy Hill residents
how to engage with their
neighbors by developing
listening conversations and
vision sessions.
fiBM
%E NEED P
INVESTORS TO
REACH OUR
GOAL!
IfesX ? ? Si':' '???" ;' . ? " " ?
S150,00t
$65,000
WWCDC is s 501 (c)3-nonfrofif organization
mudpiesNC.org
Contact events@nwcdc.org
336.721.1215
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MudP es