Enjoy your day and play golf with the Henderson Family YMCA WAY TO WELLNESS A quarterly publication of the Henderson Family YMCA and The Daily Dispatch Sunday, July 17, 2011 • 3rd Quarter The Henderson Family YMCA and Michelob Ultra will be holding the 10th annual YMCA golf tournament on Aug. 16 at Henderson Country Club with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Proceeds received from our tour- nament will be used for YMCA playground renovations. The cost for this year’s tourna- ment is $650 for a team of four or $162.50 for an individual. The cost includes green fees, cart, meals and gift bags. The tourna- ment is all-inclusive so there are no additional fees for a mulligan or throw when you arrive. Tour- nament format is four-person super ball with prizes in both gross and net divisions. Lunch and dinner will be provided for each player. Those who cannot attend or participate but would still like to support the Henderson Family YMCA and its programs can still make a tax- deductible donation. Patrons/ Contributors can contribute with different levels of donations: $200 — Double Eagle, $100 — Eagle, $50 — Birdie, and $25 — Par. For more information or to register for the tournament please call the Y at (252) 438- 2144 or email Julia Langston at [email protected]. (Above) 2010 Net Division Winners of the YMCA golf tournament: Premier Chiropractic. (Below) 2010 Gross Division Winners: Charles Boyd — Chevrolet, Pontiac, Cadillac, Buick, GMC Inc. After 19 years of dedicated service to the YMCA, Adminis- trative Assistant Mary Grissom has retired. Mary began her career at the YMCA on Dec. 16, 1991. Since the YMCA facility was just a little over one year old when Mary started, she was instrumental in helping it establish good operating and business practices. The mem- bers, the Board of Directors, and the staff of the YMCA all wish Mary a happy and well-deserved retirement. Tina Cleaton has joined the YMCA staff as the new administrative assistant. Woody Caudle (left) stands alongside co-worker Mary Grissom. Grissom has since retired from the YMCA after 19 years of service. Long-time YMCA employee Mary Grissom retires Local writer R.J. ‘Bob’ McCarthy will be present for a soon-to-be-announced book- signing at the Henderson Fam- ily YMCA. His novel, “Quarry Steps Up: A Tony Quarry / Carolina Mystery,” has just been published and the release date is fast approaching. McCarthy, a fifteen-year member, will donate 50% of the royalties from the book signing to the YMCA. Please keep this upcoming event in mind with an eye out for an announce- ment of the specific date. Y soon to snag literary ‘quarry’: local author to hold book-signing Cleaton
Transcript
Enjoy your day and play golf with the Henderson Family YMCA
WAY TO WELLNESSA quarterly publication of the Henderson Family YMCA and The Daily Dispatch
Sunday, July 17, 2011 • 3rd Quarter
A quarterly publication of the
A1 YMCA 3Q11 TAB6
The Henderson Family YMCA and Michelob Ultra will be holding the 10th annual YMCA golf tournament on Aug. 16 at Henderson Country Club with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Proceeds received from our tour-nament will be used for YMCA playground renovations.
The cost for this year’s tourna-ment is $650 for a team of four or $162.50 for an individual. The cost includes green fees, cart, meals and gift bags. The tourna-ment is all-inclusive so there are no additional fees for a mulligan or throw when you arrive. Tour-nament format is four-person super ball with prizes in both gross and net divisions.
Lunch and dinner will be provided for each player. Those who cannot attend or participate but would still like to support the Henderson Family YMCA and its programs can still make a tax-deductible donation. Patrons/Contributors can contribute with different levels of donations: $200 — Double Eagle, $100 — Eagle, $50 — Birdie, and $25 — Par.
For more information or to register for the tournament please call the Y at (252) 438-2144 or email Julia Langston at [email protected].
(Above) 2010 Net Division Winners of the YMCA golf tournament: Premier Chiropractic. (Below) 2010 Gross Division Winners: Charles
Boyd — Chevrolet, Pontiac, Cadillac, Buick, GMC Inc.
After 19 years of dedicated service to the YMCA, Adminis-trative Assistant Mary Grissom has retired. Mary began her career at the YMCA on Dec. 16, 1991. Since the YMCA facility was just a little over one year old when Mary started, she was instrumental in helping it establish good operating and business practices. The mem-
bers, the Board of Directors, and the staff of the YMCA all wish Mary a happy and well-deserved retirement. Tina Cleaton has joined the YMCA staff as the new administrative assistant.
Woody Caudle
(left) stands alongside co-worker
Mary Grissom. Grissom has since
retired from the
YMCA after 19 years of
service.
Long-time YMCA employeeMary Grissom retires
Local writer R.J. ‘Bob’ McCarthy will be present for a soon-to-be-announced book-signing at the Henderson Fam-ily YMCA. His novel, “Quarry Steps Up: A Tony Quarry / Carolina Mystery,” has just been published and the release
date is fast approaching.McCarthy, a fifteen-year
member, will donate 50% of the royalties from the book signing to the YMCA. Please keep this upcoming event in mind with an eye out for an announce-ment of the specific date.
Y soon to snag literary ‘quarry’:local author to hold book-signing
Cleaton
Joel T. Cheatheam, Insurance
2x230143526
Several options are available at the YMCA to curb the summertime blues, for kids and adults alike.
Summer Day Camp
The Henderson Family YMCA Summer Day Camp provides all day care for children ages Pre-K through rising 8th graders. Our hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Summer Day Camp offers a safe environment for our campers and a day filled with daily devotions and fellowship, games and activities, arts and crafts, daily snacks in the morning and afternoon, swimming and swimming lessons, weekly field trips and lots of fun!
We provide lunch each Friday of camp and during most field trips; other weekdays campers must bring lunch. Each camper should bring a swimsuit, comb
2 The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011
It is the first of July and normal fall, winter, and spring daytime “peaceful-ness” here at the YMCA has been lost. Why? We have lots and lots and lots of little kiddies here at the YMCA attend-ing the YMCA Summer Day Camp.
And, from what I have observed, both the kids and their counselors are having a mighty good time swimming, playing sports and games, and taking some interesting field trips. Even though us “older” folks might miss our peace and quiet, the sounds of the kids remind us all just what the original purpose of the YMCA was: serving youth.
Recently, you may have seen or heard news articles about the “re-branding” of the YMCA and the change to a new YMCA logo. All YMCAs are changing to the use of a new, more colorful and modern “scripted” logo moving away from the old “blocked” red and black Y logo.
Change is often tough, especially for us “aged” citizens, but the new logo has added a feeling of newness and recom-mitment to the YMCA purpose. Along with this new look or image, the YMCA has restated the purpose to better define the overall mission. The purpose state-ment is now:
The YMCA is for:• youth development• healthy living• social responsibility
This re-statement or new emphasis clearly defines what the YMCA is all about.
As I first men-tioned, the YMCA has always been involved with the development of the youth. Serving the youth in commu-nities served by a YMCA is probably the key purpose for existence. Needless to say, the youth are our future and the YMCA is proud to be involved with helping guide the youth in positive directions.
Secondly, the YMCA clearly is a leader in the promotion of healthy liv-ing. YMCA facilities provide all ages the opportunity to exercise, play, relax, and learn skills that will lead to a healthier life style — all in a healthy environment at a reasonable cost. The Y is always looking for ways to include everyone who will respect the responsibility of being a member and/or a participant in the program.
And finally, I should mention social responsibility. All YMCAs are “not-for-profit Christian based organizations” founded by local people to serve the local community. As I have said on
many occasions, the YMCA is open to everyone. A person does not have to be a Christian to be a member but all mem-bers of the Y are expected to respect the values promoted by the YMCA. The five YMCA values are: Caring, Honesty, Respect, Faith and Responsibility.
The responsibility value is so impor-tant to a YMCA. The YMCA must be responsible for serving the community with its services. The Y must teach the youth what it means to be responsible for themselves and responsible to others. The leadership and staff of the Y must be responsible stewards of the YMCA and the many programs it offers to members and the community. The leaders and staff must take responsibility for assuring that the YMCA will be suc-cessful now and in the future. In general, the YMCA must be a role model for social responsibility within the commu-nity it serves.
The YMCA might look a little dif-ferent and the message might be stated a bit differently. Yet, the “heart of the reason for being” is still the same. The YMCA is here to serve its members and the community in a responsible, caring, and respectful manner.
And it all starts with all those little kiddies and the sounds of them learning, playing, and experiencing some life lessons — but most of all, it starts with them having fun.
It’s for all thoselittle kiddies
WOODY CAUDLEExecutive
Director/CEO
Bored this summer? Don’t sweat it: activities galore
await you at the Y!
The heat may be a problem these next few months, but with all the summer programs available at the
Henderson Family YMCA, boredom will not.
please see SUMMeR FUN, paGe 3
Rose Oil Company2x3.75
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The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011 3A3 YMCA TAB
EACH LOCATION HAS A SHOW-ROOM - COME AND SEE OUR GAS
LOG DISPLAYS, FIREPLACE MANTELS, SPACE HEATERS AND GAS GRILLS
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Thanks to the YMCA for 31 Years of
Serving Our Community
and towel daily. Campers should wear closed toe shoes for safety reasons and ask that all toys, games and electronic games be left at home.
We promote the YMCA’s character traits; caring, honesty, respect, responsibility and faith. We encourage campers to share, be kind to one another, build friendship and build self-esteem and confidence, values that last a lifetime.
Staff is carefully selected, trained in CPR, AED and First Aid. The safety of your child is our primary objective. We work hard to achieve a ratio of 1 coun-selor to 6 campers in our younger camp, 1 counselor to 10 camp-ers in our middle camp and 1 counselor for every 12 campers in our oldest camp. Campers receive a camp T-shirt and camp bag. So come join us for the summer and let your child have an experience of a lifetime.
Registration is now open. We currently have openings for the second and third session. There is a non-refundable fee of $25 per child. The 2011 Summer Day Camp sessions and fees for the remainder of the summer are as follows:• Session #2: July 11 - July 29 • Session #3: Aug. 1-19 YMCA member fees:• $310/session 1st child (which
Discounts are available for multiple children within the same family.
In an effort to include all children, the Henderson Family YMCA has a financial assistance program that uses a sliding scale, which is based on need. For more information, please contact the YMCA at (252) 438-2144.
After-school camp
The Henderson Family YMCA provides after school care for boys and girls ages pre-K through 8th grade. Currently the YMCA buses pick up campers from the following schools: Aycock, Carver, Clark, E.M. Rollins, E.O. Young, and Zeb Vance elementa-ry schools; Vance Charter School; Eaton Johnson and Henderson middle schools; and Kerr-Vance Academy and Crossroads Chris-tian School. Dabney Elementary buses campers to the YMCA.
As campers arrive they are provided a cubby for their book bags and personal items. Each day we provide an afternoon snack, devotion, swimming, games and activities, optional homework time, some arts and crafts and a playground with swings — but most of all, a safe alternative to being home alone. We promote the YMCA’s character traits of caring, honesty, respect, responsi-bility and faith.
Our staff is carefully selected and trained in CPR, AED and First Aid. We are proud to work
towards a ratio of 1 counselor to 6 campers for the younger age group, 1 counselor to 10 for the middle age group and 1 counselor for every 12 campers for the older age group. Your child’s safety is our primary objective.
Registration for the 2011-2012 school year is now open. To participate in the program you just need to come by the Y and register at the front desk between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. There is a non-refundable $25 registration fee per child.
The fees and payment schedule are as follows:• YMCA member, 1 child —
$160 per month due by the 1st of the month
• Non-member, 1 child — $180 per month due by the 1st of the monthThis averages out to $40 per
week for members and $45 per week for non-members. The monthly fee includes teacher workdays, early dismissals and holiday breaks at no extra charge. Discounts are available for addi-tional children in the same family.
In an effort to include all chil-
dren, the YMCA has a financial assistance program. This pro-gram uses a sliding fee scale for membership and childcare that is based on need.
For more information, please call the Henderson Family YMCA at (252) 438-2144.
Youth/adult sports
Tee-Ball is underway and will end on July 28. We will be offer-ing volleyball for kids 6-12 years of age. The season will begin Aug. 20: registration is now open.
The Henderson Family YMCA wants to better meet the needs of the community by providing a va-riety of sports for youth that focus on the basic fundamental skills. By emphasizing fundamental skills it provides a solid founda-tion for children to build on.
We are very interested in begin-ning adult volleyball. If you may be interested or would like to get a team together please contact Kim at the [email protected] or for more information about youth sports please call the Henderson Family YMCA at (252) 438-2144.
SUMMER FUN, FROM PAGE TWO
Enjoy fresh locally grown produce at the Farmers’ Market on Wednesday’s from 7:30 a.m. through 1 p.m. or
until produce runs out, weather permitting. Lo-cal farmers set up in the parking lot near the track with lots of fresh produce
such as corn, tomatoes, okra, cantaloupe, water-melon, squash, cucum-bers, flowers, baked goods and much more. We are very fortunate to have the YMCA, Maria Parham Medical Center and the Vance County Cooperative Exten-sion office sponsor the market.
Please join us in sup-porting our local farmers at the Farmers’ Market. We look forward to see-ing everyone there!
For more information, please call Julia Langston, (252) 438-2144; Lee Anne Peoples, (252) 436-1116; or Wayne Row-land, (252) 438-8188.
4 The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011
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Sadly, He Now Notices This Sign
Uncle Eddie Ignored a Few Important Signs
Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 9am-4pm
501 S. Chestnut St., Henderson
438-4158
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Your Hometown Drug Store Since 1960
Free Blood Pressure ClinicVaccination Clinic
No Physician? Let us Help!Prevention is the First Step.
Fast, FriendlyService
VOTED BEST DRUG STORE 2011!Gayle Cheek, RPh Manager
Linda Baker, RPh
Local farmers set up for the Farmers’ Market in the YMCA parking lot on Wednesday’s near the track with
lots of fresh produce such as corn, tomatoes, okra, cantaloupe, watermelon, squash, cucumbers, flowers,
baked goods and much more.
Fresh pickin’s to be had at the Farmers’ MarketBefore you know it, the sum-
mer will be over and the school year will begin. Summer swim-ming lessons will have come to an end and it will be time for fall swimming lessons to start. Hal-loween at the YMCA will be just around the corner.
Yes, this year seems to be go-ing really fast but we have to keep water safety in mind, especially considering our proximity to Kerr Lake. The Y is now chal-lenging parents, Parent Teacher Organizations and each school to explore the possibility of spon-soring water safety lessons to be held at the facility.
The YMCA staff had the pleasure of working with Eric Sanchez and 60 students from
The Henderson Collegiate School stopped by the Y for swim lessons Friday, July 8.
Would you contribute to saving a life?
please see SWIMMING, paGe 6
The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011 5A5 YMCA TAB
(252) 438-41192949 US 1 - 158 Hwy N, Henderson, NC 27537
Jimmy P. TwisdaleLUTCF - Agency ManagerHELPING YOU is what we do best.
Cycle North Carolina, a part of North Carolina Amateur Sports, has an-nounced that their fall
2011 bicycle ride across North Carolina will in-clude a stop in Henderson.
CNC will spend the
night of Oct. 4 at the Henderson Family YMCA. This is an exciting event and a grand opportu-
nity for the community to welcome and showcase over 1,000 cyclists from throughout the state.
Many of the cyclists will be “camping out” at the YMCA with others choos-ing to stay at local motels. All of the participants will be looking for good meals and shopping opportuni-ties.
The YMCA hosted Cycle North Carolina in 2001 and it was a huge success in highlighting our area.
There will be special events planned for Oct. 4 and transportation services
provided to the cyclists to move them around the area.
The Henderson Family YMCA, the Henderson Vance County Chamber of Commerce, and Harris In-corporated of Henderson will be the coordinating and host sponsors.
Other local sponsors will be needed.
Please contact Julia Langston at [email protected] to be a sponsor or a volunteer.
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ITTLERIVER
Cycle North Carolina has announced that their fall 2011 bicycle ride across North Carolina will stop in Henderson.
Cycle North Carolina is coming to Henderson
Girls on the Run of Vance County will begin its 2011 Fall Season the week of September 6th, the Tuesday after Labor Day. Registration for the Fall will run from Aug. 1 through Sept. 2.
In addition to the YMCA, we are excited to offer Zeb Vance Elementary School, E.M. Rollins Elementary School and Aycock Elementary School as sites for Girls on the Run. We hope to eventually of-fer Girls on Track at the YMCA and/or Kerr Vance Academy.
Please watch the YMCA website, www.hendersonymca.org and our Girls on the Run website, www.gotrvance.org for more details.
Girls on the Run is a positive youth development program that inspires third through eighth grade girls to stay true to themselves and live free from societal stereotypes. The 10 to 12 week curriculum weaves training for a 5k run with les-sons that empower girls to cel-Girls on the Run is a positive youth development
program that inspires third through eighth grade girls to stay true to themselves and live free from
societal stereotypes.
Girls on the Run of Vance County enters its sophomore year
please see RUNNING, paGe 7
6 The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011
A6 YMCA TAB
Proud Supporter of the
YMCA of Henderson
the Henderson Collegiate School from July 5 through 8. This was. The school, Henderson Collegiate Board of Directors, Staff and the YMCA contributed to teaching a fantastic group of children how to be safe in the water. With their eyes wide open, it should remind us all of why we should be grateful of a wonderful community and a fantastic YMCA.
If you are interested and would like to make a tax-deductible donation to help offer water safety/swim lesson scholarships or have any ques-tions, please contact Justin Lovin, Aquatic Supervisor at [email protected].
We offer a “late night” spin class once a month. Classes are on Friday nights from 11:30 p.m.-12: 30 a.m. They will be offered on the following dates: July 29, Aug. 19, Sept. 23 and Oct. 20. For members
that brave these monthly classes you can “reward” yourself by joining us after the class for a bite to eat at Denny’s….
Not up for a late night spin? Join Teri Spence on Thursday mornings at 6
a.m. and ride your way into a perfect day! These classes are offered weekly.
Keep your eyes peeled for some new aerobic work-out clinics coming to the Y to prepare you all for the upcoming holiday season....
SummersForsythe
We would like to intro-duce two new faces to our Member Services staff …
Vonda Summers and Amanda Forsythe.
Forsythe, while only recently having joined the Member Services staff,
has been employed with the Y since 2003. She has worked previously as a camp counselor and a Kids Zone attendant.
Summers is a Hender-son native and joined the Y staff in April 2011.
SWIMMING, FROM PAGE FOUR
Night owls and early birds: spin class offered day or night
Member Services staff bids a warmwelcome to a pair of new faces
The Daily DispaTch YMCA WAY to Wellness sunDay, July 17, 2011 7A7 YMCA TAB
Henderson, NC 27536Phone: 252-492-2161
Warrenton, NC 27589Phone: 252-257-6213
Louisburg, NC 27549Phone: 919-340-0283
J.E. Kenney, MDF.C. Aniekwensi, MD
S.E. Reed, PA-CW.M. Davis, PA-C
L.A. Tharrington, MSN, ANP-CElsa Bagnulo, NP
Beckford Medical Centers
ebrate their bodies, honor their voices and embrace their gifts.
A GOTR team is made up of 8-15 girls and meets twice a week for an hour each time. A trained GOTR coach and an assistant coach along with other qualified volunteers lead each session. The cost for the program is $120/girl/session which in-cludes the program T-shirt and all curriculum materi-als. Our fall season will run from Sept. 6 through Nov. 17 with our GOTR New Balance 5k being held on Nov. 19.
Girls on the Run of Vance County is a volunteer based organization. Any female that is over the age of 21 and would like to become a Coach for Girls on the Run please join us for our Coaches Training on Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the YMCA. Assistant coaches must be over 18 and junior coaches must be at least 16 years of age.
There are also many other ways to volunteer for the organization if coach-ing doesn’t seem to be your thing. Anyone that is interested in helping spon-sor a girl or a team of girls to participate or willing to vol-unteer please contact Julia at [email protected].
Girls on the run of Vance County is possible through a partnership with the Granville-Vance District Health Department, the Henderson Junior Women’s Club and the Henderson Family YMCA.
RUNNING, FROM PAGE FIVE
The YMCA is committed to providing a Christian atmosphere that ensures the highest level of caring, honesty, respect, responsibility, and faith (YMCA Values) toward members and staff. We are commit-ted to promoting a healthy environment and assuring the proper use, maintenance and care of YMCA property and equip-ment.
To help ensure this environment, every member and guest can expect the follow-ing:• An environment that is smoke and drug
free.• An environment free from verbal abuse,
swearing and fighting.• An environment that respects staff, mem-
bers, and guests and is free from verbal
or physical harassment for any reason.• An environment that shows respect for
the property of other members, staff and the YMCA.
• An environment that is free from inap-propriate conduct regarding sex, race, or national origin.Membership and use of YMCA facilities
are privileges: individuals violating this environment and or code will lose those privileges.
Lending your membership card to an-other person is prohibited! Your member-ship can be cancelled for allowing anyone else to use your card.
The YMCA thanks each member for doing their part in making this a great place to be for everyone.
Henderson Family YMCA code of conduct
First meeting of 2011 for Friendship Club has been set
The YMCA Friendship Club will kick-off this year with their first meeting Sept. 14 at 1 p.m. at the YMCA. The club is open to all women 55 years of age and over. There is a charge of $1/person/meeting. The ladies meet the second Wednesday of every month from September through May. So, if you would like to make new friends, play bingo or just have fun, the Friendship Club is just for you! For more information, please contact Brenda Hoyle at (252) 438-2144. We hope to see you in September!
MPMC foundation 5k race, other events, planned for Sept. 24
The Foundation 5 Fourth Annual 5k Race, Heart Healthy Mile and Kid’s Dash will be held at Maria Parham Medical Center on Sept. 24.
Any current YMCA member that would like to participate in the event may register at the YMCA for an initial payment of $10; the Y will pay the remain-ing $15.
If you are registering for the Kid’s Dash, doing so at the Y will only cost you $5; the Y will pay the re-maining $5. The 5k race will begin at 9 a.m. with the Heart Healthy Mile and the Kid’s Dash beginning at approximately 9:45 a.m.
YMCA members please register at the front desk by Sept. 19th.
For more information , contact either Julia Langs-ton by email at [email protected]; or Nick LaRaia at the hospital at [email protected].
The ladies of the YMCA Friendship Club enjoy a nice picnic lunch at Granville Athletic Park.
Proceeds received from the 10th Annual YMCA Golf Tournament will be used for our YMCA playground renovations.
Lunch will be served @ noon(ALL INCLUSIVE NO ADDITIONAL FEES WHEN YOU ARRIVE)
Putting Contest Sponsor - Comfort Zone Designers, Inc.
Four-Person Super Ball with cash prizes ranging from $100 - $400 for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teams in both gross and net divisions.One mulligan and one throw per player.
A “Hole in One” on #16 will win a new car donated byCharles Boyd-Chevrolet, Pontiac, Cadillac, Buick, GMC Inc.Other par 3’s offer “Hole in One” prizes too!
Door prizes will be awarded after tournament to winners of drawings.
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