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BULL CITY LIVING

GENERAL MANAGER, THE HERALD-SUN Doug Rogers MEDIA CONSULTANTS, THE HERALD-SUN/THE NEWS & OBSERVER Craig Chappell, Kim Costello, Augie Jurgensen, Lauren Kerns, Kevin Squires, Ed Wolfe SALES ASSOCIATE, THE HERALD-SUN LaQuinta Perry EDITOR/DESIGNER Laura Pittman This special section was produced by the advertising departments of The Herald-Sun and The News & Observer. Content was sourced from Herald-Sun archives, school, county and cvb sources, as well as a freelance writer.

welcome to the new Find out what to do, where to go and who to know.

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CONTENTS

giving back

Volunteers make Durham a better place to live, work and play.

celebrations

Choose local holiday events you and family will enjoy.

a rich history

Textiles and tobacco put Durham on the map.

busy boomers

Seniors in the know find plenty of engaging events and activities.

nightlife & amusements A night on the town can be whatever you like.

city of champions

From popular pro teams to top college sports, enjoy Durham’s rich variety.

good eats

Explore Durham’s diverse dining options.

excellence in education Get information to help with the important decisions.

fun stuff for kids

Find activities to entertain the whole family.

faith

Rich in diversity and history, Durham’s faith community thrives.

arts & entertainment

From live performance to visual arts, enjoy Durham’s wide range of offerings.

medical care

Find out why Durham is known as The City of Medicine.

shopping

For those who enjoy a day of shopping or pampering, Durham has no shortage of opportunities.

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READER’S CHOICE WINNERS Look for this symbol to learn which businesses Herald-Sun readers rated tops this year in popular categories.

THEN & NOW

A RICH HISTORY

I see a vibrant, diverse downtown Durham that is welcoming to everyone. Our retail, restaurant and bar sectors and our rich artistic and performing arts will continue to attract people who want to experience a unique and authentic atmosphere. Downtown Durham’s future will be centered on innovation and technology inspired by its robust entrepreneurial community. That entrepreneurial spirit combined with our rich cultural history and local retail vibe will continue to make downtown Durham a place where people will want to live, work, play and visit. Nicole J. Thompson, President & CEO Downtown Durham Inc.

ong before the Bull City was named for Dr. Bartlett Durham in the 1800s, the community was making history. Before Europeans arrived, two Native American tribes the Eno and the Occaneechi lived and farmed here. Durham is thought to be the site of an ancient Native American village named Adshusheer. The Great Indian Trading Path is traced through Durham, and Native Americans helped mold Durham by establishing settlement sites, transportation routes and environmentally friendly patterns of natural resource use.

Europeans In 1701, Durham’s beauty was chronicled by the explorer John Lawson, who called the area “the flower of the Carolinas.” During the mid-1700s, Scots, Irish and English colonists settled on land granted to John Carteret, Earl of Granville, by King Charles I (for whom

STORY & PHOTO COURTESY OF DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

the Carolinas are named). Early settlers built gristmills and worked the land.

War Between the States Due to a disagreement between plantation owners and farmers, North Carolina was the last state to secede from the Union. Durhamites fought in several North Carolina regiments. Seventeen days after Lee surrendered his army at Appomattox, the Union’s General Sherman and the Confederacy’s General Johnston negotiated the largest surrender and the end of the Civil War at Bennett Place in Durham.

Tobacco & mills After the ceasefire in Durham, Yankee and Rebel troops celebrated together and discovered Brightleaf tobacco — a taste that led to the success of Washington Duke and his family and spawned one of the world’s largest corporations

(which included American Tobacco, Liggett & Meyers, R. J. Reynolds and P. Lorillard). Tobacco soon inspired other Durham developments. The first mill to produce denim and the world’s largest hosiery maker were established in Durham during this time.

Education In 1892, Trinity College moved from Randolph County to Durham. Washington Duke and Julian Carr donated money and land to facilitate the move. Following a $40 million donation by Washington Duke’s son, James Buchanan Duke, Trinity College expanded into Duke University in 1924. In 1910, Dr. James E. Shepard founded NC Central University, the nation’s first publicly supported liberal arts college for African Americans.

story continues on page 6

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THEN & NOW

African-American enterprise After the Civil War, the African-American economy progressed through a combination of vocational training, jobs, land ownership, business ownership and leadership. In 1898, John Merrick founded North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the nation’s largest and oldest African American-owned life insurance company. With its founding in 1907, M&F Bank became one of the nation’s strongest African American-owned and managed bank. So many other businesses joined Durham’s Parrish Street neighborhoothat the area became famous as Black Wall Street.

Civil rights In the late 1950s, Reverend Douglas Moore, minister of Durham’s Asbury Temple Methodist Church, along with other religious and community leaders, pioneered sit-ins to protest discrimination at lunch counters that served only whites. A sit-in at a Woolworth’s counter in Greensboro captured the nation’s attention. Within days, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. met Reverend Moore in Durham, where Dr.

King coined his famous “fill up the jails” rallying cry during a speech at White Rock Baptist Church. Advocating nonviolent confrontation with segregation laws for the first time, Dr. King said, “Let us not fear going to jail. If the officials threaten to arrest us for standing up for our rights, we must answer by saying that we are willing and prepared to fill up the jails of the South.”

Research Triangle Park In the 1950s and ’60s, what is now the world’s largest university-related research park and namesake for the vast Triangle region was carved from Durham pinelands. Research Triangle Park (RTP) is encompassed on three sides by the City of Durham, with a small portion now spilling into Wake County toward Cary and Morrisville. RTP scientists have developed everything from Astroturf to AZT and won Nobel Prizes in the process. Now, over 170 major research and development companies, including Bayer, GlaxoSmithKline, IBM, Underwriters Laboratories and agencies such as the EPA, employ more than 39,000 full-time employees.

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COMING HOME

ASHLEY HOMESTORE’S TOP FALL STYLE TRENDS 1. GREENER PASTURES

From lime green to emerald, these hues add a spirit of renewal.

2. PATTERN PLAY The mix of pattern, color and style —

from polka dots to stripes — adds interest to any home.

3. MOODY BLUES Gone are the days of all-white interiors. Get the blues and get a fresh new vibe.

4. TEXTURE, TEXTURE, TEXTURE Soothing layers of velvet,

chenille and other cozy fabrics add a warm touch.

5. GEOMETRICS Modernized shapes and patterns speak to

ancient cultures, creating a curated look for your homes.

6. ARTISAN CRAFTED FURNITURE Solid wood and leather give added emphasis to your cherished collection.

7. NEUTRALS Gray, white, beige, camel and blush pink complement a full spectrum of shades.

8. HUGGE This Danish idea translates to a feeling of cozy

contentment and simple pleasures, family and friends.

9. FARMHOUSE This character and warmth conveys relaxation

and easiness of bygone days.

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BARS & NIGHTLIFE

owntown Durham features Talk of the Town, with live music or DJs on Thursdays through Saturdays, and The Bar, an LGBTQ bar that transforms into a club on Friday and Saturday nights. Cuban Revolution features salsa every Thursday night at 9:30 with a $5 cover — they even offer a free lesson

Visit

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at 9. And there’s always Duke student favorite Shooters II if you’re looking to party like an undergrad. There are more options in the Rockwood and South Square District.

La Luna is a Latino dance club that operates on Friday and Saturday nights and 4020 Lounge at the Saucy Crab offers many different dancing options, from Cimarron Latin to reggae and dancehall to R&B. There are also many special events coming through Durham every month. Duke Coffehouse and Motorco Music Hall often hosts shows that can provide a space to get your groove on. The Pinhook is another focal point for dance events: they provide everything from soul and disco dance parties to carnival-themed fundraisers to the Rowdy Square Dance, an old-timey event complete with a caller, dosey-dos, and the chance to spin your partner round and round.

BULL CITY BREWS The Bull City is also a beer city. They make it here, sell it here and definitely drink it here. It’s also home to the annual World Beer Festival hosted by All About Beer Magazine (also headquartered in Durham). If you’re looking for a thriving local beer scene, Durham is your place. Not to be overshadowed by an exploding brewery scene, Durham’s craft distilleries, cideries and meaderies are making a name for themselves in the beverage world. For the chic patron wanting to sip a classic gin and tonic, or the gluten-free traveler ready for a glass of seasonal mead or hard cider, find your next great craft beverage in the Bull City. SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

READER’S CHOICE WINNERS

Best Amusements

BEST AFTER WORK SCENE TOP OF THE HILL BAR WITH BEST BEER SAM’S BOTTLE SHOP BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER BEST OUTDOOR VENUE DURHAM BULLS ATHLETIC PARK BEST SPORTS BAR DEVINE’S RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR

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OLD SCHOOL FUN

Looking for some fun? The kind of old school fun you can have knocking out pins at the bowling alley, spinning your wheels at the skating rink, or catching the latest blockbuster with your family? From billiards to bowling to fun parks, Durham has it all.

Carolina Theatre

Situated in the heart of Downtown Durham, this Beaux Arts-style building includes Fletcher Hall, restored to its original 1926 décor, which houses live performances by musicians, comics, speakers, theater companies and special series like the Arts Discovery Educational Series. The building also includes two adjacent cinemas that screen newly released films and classic works from cinema history in the Retro Film Series. These screens are also home to annual film festivals like the nationally renowned Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, the NC Gay & Lesbian Film Festival and the Nevermore Film Festival of horror movies.

SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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GOOD EATS

Local joint named among Eater’s 38 best Southern restaurants Story Zachery Eanes // Photos by Juli Leonard

opular foodie website Eater recently named what it called the “South’s 38 Essential Restaurants” — a collection of the region’s best restaurants. Among the restaurants receiving plaudits from the website included a Durham staple: Saltbox Seafood Joint. Eater’s ranking included restaurants from 11 states in the Southeast, from Virginia to Florida, and as far west as Louisiana. Saltbox Seafood Joint, the small takeaway shack run by chef Ricky Moore on the edge of downtown Durham, joins Crook’s Corner in Chapel Hill, on the list. Saltbox serves seafood that is delivered from the coast every morning, which leads to varying options and prices daily. The small restaurant is known for the long lines that queue up for its food, which Eater describes as “unquestionably worth” the wait.

Bull City Pride

It doesn’t take much time in Durham before you’ll start to notice bulls everywhere — in public art, in logos, in business names, and even in the free downtown bus, the Bull City Connector. You’ll probably also hear locals speaking lovingly about the “Bull City,” a nickname that Durham has embraced with distinct fervor. Here are a few businesses in the Bull City that display local pride.

Bull City Burger & Brewery Wearing its pride in the name on the marquee and the names of its products – like the Parrish St. Pale Ale and the Blue Monster burger (a reference to the left field

wall at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park) – BCBB is all about the local culture. It even sources nearly everything locally or produces it on site.

Mateo Bar de Tapas The name may have more to do with chef-owner Matthew Kelly’s name than with matadors, but Mateo’s sign, shining bright as you head east down Main St., is becoming another iconic bull image. Heed its call to experience one of Durham’s most celebrated culinary establishments, which mixes Spanish flavors with Southern dishes.

Pizzeria Toro Originally slated to be called Welcome Home, Peter Ligets in

SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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homage to owner Gray Brooks’s grandfather, Brooks and his partners eventually settled on Pizzeria Toro, tying his beloved wood-fired pizza restaurant to Durham’s community. When Toro was temporarily closed due to a fire, they filled their windows with a map of other local restaurants, showing that the name represents a deep commitment to the local area.

Pleiades Maybe the most creative bull reference, Pleiades is a group of stars that makes up part of Taurus, the bull constellation. It’s also a local gallery owned and operated by a group of 10 local artists, promoting and supporting the local arts community.

Durham has been a culinary destination for years -- long before the national media arrived. Since then, Durham’s been hailed the Tastiest Town in the South by Southern Living magazine and America’s Foodiest Small Town by Bon Appétit, among other titles. Many Durham chefs and restaurateurs, including Matthew Kelly of Mateo and Vin Rouge, and Phoebe Lawless of Scratch, have been nominated for major awards, including the James Beard Award. National praise has just confirmed what locals have known all along: Durham is brimming with innovative restaurants, skilled chefs and unique flavors.

BALLET SCHOOL of CHAPEL HILL

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Offering ballet, modern, rhythm tap, contemporary jazz, hip-hop, and fencing. Ages 3 and up. Boys’ ballet scholarships available.

www.balletschoolofchapelhill.com 919-942-1339

SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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THE ART OF BUSINESS

Want an old Buick in your dining room? Call Bash and Lola Story by Leah Moore // Photos by Juli Leonard

ark Hill and Lola Tillett have figured out a way to turn their shared passion for old vehicles into a creative business. When the engaged couple isn’t working for a local engineering firm, Hill, 35, and Tillett, 31, turn vintage cars into furniture, jewelry and home decor for their Durham-based company Bash and Lola.

Tillett said they hate to see old cars sit in junkyards because of their history and gravitas. “We just don’t like throwing things away. We try to save it all,” she said. Bash and Lola turn the cars into bars and entertainment centers, and any other kind of furniture you can imagine. As far as jewelry, they offer necklaces, rings, bracelets, earrings —

for both men and women — and even keychains. “We do a lot for guys too, which is great, because it’s kind of a unisex idea in a way, the jewelry we make,” Tillett said. “A lot of guys like the chunky rings or the darker colors.” Despite the fact that many of these old cars were first popular decades before they were even born, Hill and Tillett

Mark Hill and Lola Tillett turn vintage cars into furniture, jewelry and home decor for their Durhambased company Bash and Lola. Here, they are standing in front of a 1953 Chevy Canopy Express. Only 187 of the vehicles were made that year.

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Each piece of Tillett’s jewelry is unique. Items shown are a teal bracelet and ring made from a 1956 Packard and a bracelet made from an orange 1961 Chevy Greenbriar.

feel a strong attraction and attachment to the classics. “We weren’t around for their heyday, when they were always on the road, but there’s something about them – their lines, their curves, the way they run, the way they sound,” Hill said. “They’re monsters. Terrible on gas — we found that out day-in and day-out. It’s almost an intoxication with old vehicles. The styling and craftsmanship was so different back-in-the-day. They almost have an art-deco kind of feel to them, the way some of the bumpers were, and the grills. They have more character.”

one’s got blue in the middle,” he said. “So she can’t say ‘I’ve got 65 bracelets in stock.’ She has to post each one and that has just been a nightmare for us.” A typical day for Hill and Tillett is pretty hectic, between their regular jobs and their Bash and Lola business. They go shopping for old cars after work on weekdays and on weekends, and also frequent the flea market.

Bash and Lola’s 1950s Vintage Chainsaw Lamp

Originally the two tried to fix up the old cars to re-sell them. They quickly discovered that was not profitable. “We started out and we bought a car and we were like, ‘We’re gonna fix it up and sell it!’ We did a little work to it and just had to sell it, because we had sunk so much money into it we were just at an absolute loss,” Hill said.

Unique pieces The Bash and Lola website says the majority of their merchandise is sold out, but Hill said that is a result of their unique product line. “Each one’s a snowflake, so you can’t say ‘I’ve got 35 of these bracelets,’ ” Hill said. “Each one, it’s got yellow on the left and red on the right. Well, the next

Hill said they get it all done because they have a passion for what they do. “You have to love what you do, or else you’re just going to be another rat in the race,” Hill said. “It doesn’t feel like work when you’re up until 2 a.m. and waking up at 6 just to do it over again because you’re excited. It’s

unexplainable. You can’t stop smiling. It’s not like ‘Oh I gotta wake up at 6 and it’s gonna suck to cause I gotta do this again.’ It’s like ‘I can’t wait til 6 a.m. ’cause I get to go do this again.’ After a lot of coffee, that is.”

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BEST DAY EVER!

STEWART WALLER AND DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

Museum of Life + Science

READER’S CHOICE WINNERS

Best Kid Stuff BEST FAMILY FUN DURHAM BULLS ATHLETIC PARK BEST SUMMER CAMP DUKE SCHOOL HOT DOG JIMMY’S FAMOUS HOT DOGS PIZZA RESTAURANT RANDY’S PIZZA

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TOP 5 PLACES YOUR KIDS CAN RUN WILD 1. DURHAM CENTRAL PARK SKATE PARK

5. MUSEUM OF LIFE + SCIENCE

If your little one is the adventurous sort, the skate park in Durham Central Park is the place to go. Come equipped with your skateboard and safety gear, and they can try out the quarter pipe, launch boxes, handrails, street clam and eight-foot bowl. (If you don’t know quite what those things are, you can also watch the skaters while you check out number two on the list!) The Central Park District is home to a farmers’ market and art market with food trucks on Saturday mornings, which makes it the perfect place to fuel up before an afternoon activity.

The Museum of Life + Science is one of the top familyfriendly museums in the Southeast because it has beloved, interactive science exhibits where kids can, well, act like kids and learn at the same time. Outdoor exhibits Hideaway Woods, Dinosaur Trail, Into the Mist and Catch the Wind are known as places where kids can let loose — run, dig, build, climb and explore all day long indoors and out. You’ll leave with an exhausted youngster, who might just say, “This was the best day ever!”

2. MT MERRILL

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Just down the hill from the skate park is an interactive play area featuring two slides, a climbing net, a boulder climb, and other areas that kids can’t help but get excited about. The playground is situated within the larger Durham Central Park, which includes large green areas where you can picnic, relax, or run around.

to check out many more kid-friendly offerings. SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

3. SPRAYGROUNDS Durham Parks and Recreation maintains five special public parks called spraygrounds, which, in addition to more typical playground equipment, have water features. Perfect for a hot summer day, you can press a button to spray your kids with water as they play. Head to the City of Durham website to find the sprayground nearest you.

4. WEST POINT ON THE ENO AND ENO RIVER STATE PARK Two of Durham’s public parks along the Eno River, West Point and Eno River State Park, feature miles of trails that wind through the trees along the waterway, ripe for exploring. There are also a number of places fit for swimming on a hot summer day, fishing opportunities and canoe and kayak rentals. West Point also features three historic buildings you can tour.

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BOUNDLESS CREATIVITIY

Performing Arts Jessie Turner and Durham Convention & Visitors Center

Durham is home to DPAC, Durham Performing Arts Center, one of the most popular theaters in the country, as well as the historic Carolina Theatre, drawing national touring acts in music, comedy and theater. It is also home to the American Dance Festival, the most important modern dance festival in the country, and Duke Performances, curating a season full of eclectic music, dance and other performances from locally grown and international acts. It is left as no wonder that Durham is a place replete with performances to captivate any crowd, from its largest, well-known venues to its black-box community theatres.

Brad Feinknopf and Durham Convention & Visitors Center

Visual Arts Durham is a creative, colorful, diverse community filled with acclaimed visual arts. It is home to both the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, with exhibits that travel the world, as well as a thriving collective of innovative galleries and studio spaces that host events and openings on a regular basis, including those at Golden Belt, a renovated factory-cum-artist collective. It is also home to the NC Central University Art Museum that features African-American art. And along its streets and outdoor spaces, Durham hosts a number of public art projects that ensure the area shows off its creative appeal.

ART EXHIBITS AT NASHER THE MEDICIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PAINTER

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for show details.

Now through January 14, 2018. A Ticketed exhibition devoted to the luminous and meticulously rendered paintings of Italian artist Carlo Dolci (1616â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1687).

SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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DISORDERLY CONDUCT: American Painting and Sculpture, 1960-1990 Now through February 25, 2018. This exhibition includes an eclectic mix of artists who explored craft and issues of feminism,

found inspiration in the ornamental traditions of non-Western cultures and embraced an expressive type of representational painting that became known as New Realism.

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Eno River State Park

The Eno River flows through Durham for 33 miles before eventually ending up in Falls Lake on the eastern edge of the county. This park offers terrific access to experience the natural beauty of the region. The river winds through hills and bluffs ready to be hiked and enjoyed through one of five access points. Day trips may include canoeing or fishing and can easily turn into an overnight trip at an individual, small group or group campsite along park trails.

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SHOPPING

Offerings abound for browsing, pampering, treasure-hunting READER’S CHOICE WINNERS Look good, feel good BEST DAY SPA BELLA TRIO DAY SPA & SALON BEST HAIRCUTS KEM’S LOOKING GLASS BEST MANICURE/PEDICURE LOVELY NAILS BEST TAN SUN TAN CITY BEST YOGA STUDIO BLUE POINT YOGA BEST ANTIQUES WHITEHALL AT THE VILLA ANTIQUES BEST BOUTIQUE BANO BOUTIQUE BEST COLLECTIBLES ONCE & AGAIN CONSIGNMENT GALLERY BEST CLOTHING CONSIGNMENT REFINEMENTS RESALE BOUTIQUE BEST FURNITURE RIVERVIEW GALLERIES BEST HOME DECOR SEW FINE II BEST MATTRESS THE ORIGINAL MATTRESS FACTORY

Discover Durham’s unique shopping opportunities, from the Downtown District including Brightleaf to the Ninth Street District, where funky merchandise and unexpected treasures abound. But the galleries, antique shops, and specialty gift stores aren’t limited to those areas – you can find dozens of distinctive shops and boutiques sprinkled in neighborhoods and shopping centers throughout Durham. In addition, major retail centers include the Streets at Southpoint, a super-regional mall named by USA Today as one of the nation’s “10 great places to spend it all in one place,” to the family-owned Northgate, a regional mall whose unique shops and full-size nostalgic carousel have made it a Durham landmark. SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

Heather Jacks and Durham Convention & Visitors Center

BEST THRIFT STORE TROSA

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‘OUT’ & ABOUT

Resources for LGBTQ adults

Safe, inviting, inspiring -- that’s how Durham’s LGBTQ+ community describes the Bull City. Durham welcomes you and loves you not in spite of who you are, but because of who you are. From its activist roots to current reputation as a progressive Southern city, Durhamites have worked hard to ensure that the Bull City is a welcoming place for all who visit. When the North Carolina General Assembly passed HB2 in 2016, Durhamites stood in solidarity with the LGBTQ community through protests, fundraisers for LGBTQ non-profits and “We Don’t Care” bathroom signage. This is a community that will uplift you, support your dreams and give you strength. You’ll feel right at home here. SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

KING’S

LGBTQ Center of Durham is a “family room” for the LGBTQ community. The center hosts discussion groups, free HIV/STI testing, movie nights, open mics and more. PFLAG Triangle offers friendship and support for parents, families, friends and allies united with LGBTQ people. Attend a support group, volunteer or advocate on behalf of the community. Durham Gender Alliance is a moderated, gender issues support group serving the Triangle. Members meet once a month, and membership is extended to all gender diverse individuals and their significant others, family, friends and allies.

University-Affiliated programs Duke Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity hosts programs and events throughout the year. There are also many student-led LGBTQ organizations at Duke, which are listed on the Center’s website. Colors of NCCU is NCCU’s organization for LGBTQ students, staff, faculty and alumni.

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GIVING BACK

The Annual Home Builders Blitz brings the community together

DREAMS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Story by Sally Keeney // Photos contributed

T Joanne McClain and her daughter, Samantha, stand with Durham Building Company’s Eric Hedden and Joe Barker.

his year, more than 200 families nationwide built a home by partnering with local home builders and volunteers during Habitat for Humanity’s Home Builders Blitz week in June. From 12 homes being built in Wake County by 13 home builders during the first Habitat Blitz in 2002, the number of builders, sponsors and homes completed nationwide has risen to more than 1,700 since the Habitat Blitz went national in 2006, according to a recent Habitat for Humanity International newsletter. In 2015, Habitat made a commitment to Blitz annually. Angier Avenue and Bingham Street in East Durham, not far from downtown, was the site of this year’s Durham Habitat Blitz where five homes were built for five families, all of whom are headed by single mothers. “Our partner families buy their homes and bring 250300 hours of sweat equity to loan closing instead of a cash down payment,” Lakeisha Minor, Durham Habitat’s family services director, said. “Tiffaney (White), Anita (Stewart), Tiffany (Byrd), Natasha (Hanks) and Joanne (McClain) all work hard in their primary jobs, and on top of that, they’re working hard to earn their sweat equity hours. Owners’ monthly payments — all of which are under $650 per month — go to Habitat, and Habitat uses those funds to build more homes for Durham neighbors. Together we’re building strength, stability and self-reliance.”

BuildSense team members Erik Mehlman, Leon Meyers and Randy Lanou stand behind new Habitat home partner Tiffany Byrd and two of her three children Jakarri and Khyvion.

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Durham Habitat was among the first affiliates to lead with Home Builders Blitz events, according to Roxanne Little, director of development for Habitat Durham, said. “Our

first in Durham was in 2005 when seven homes were built in just one week. This year’s Blitz was the seventh in Durham and so successful that we’re already excited to do it again in 2018.” Habitat is all about partnerships, and Blitz partners stand out,” Blake Strayhorn, Durham Habitat’s executive director, said. The local builders participating in this year’s Blitz were: B. Wallace Design and Construction, BuildSense, Durham Building Company, Garman Homes and Thayer Homes. The foundations and building permits were in place before the Blitz began, but in just six days, five local home builders each built one house from start to finish — from raising the first walls to the final certificate of occupancy, Strayhorn explained.

“Habitat, and the Blitz event in particular, are

about working together for something that all of us recognize as a huge value for the community.” LEON MEYERS, BUILDSENSE

“Each builder invites and coordinates a cast of hundreds of their partners to make the home a reality,” Strayhorn said. “And, the most important partner is the family who is buying their Habitat home at zero percent interest. The days are long, and each day marks so many milestones. At the end of the week, we have not only five new homes, but also new friendships, new neighbors and a stronger community. Durham Habitat is thankful for all of the partners who made the 2017 Home Builders Blitz a success.”

“I told the Blitz dedication crowd that all of us hear a lot about Us vs. Them,” Leon Meyers, partner and operations lead of Buildsense, Britney Wallace and her core build team with B. Wallace Design and Construction pose in front of the Natasha Hanks family home. said. “In fact, that’s just about all we hear in the news. Habitat and the Blitz event in particular, are about working together for something that all of us recognize as a huge value for the community. Everybody involved in the June Blitz went away at the end of the week with a very strong sense of the power of joint effort. “Habitat’s uniquely effective program makes it possible for 30-plus Durham families per year to reach the goal of home ownership — and sets them on a path to success that they might never have achieved otherwise. It’s a privilege for BuildSense to support such a powerful force in our community.” “Like all of the builders involved, I want to say thanks to Durham Habitat and the family we worked with — in our case Tiffany Byrd and her kids, Jakarri, Khyvion and Zoey,” said Randy Lanou, architect and founder of BuildSense. “The Blitz is service work for the right reasons.”

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Raleigh

Durham

8331 Glenwood Ave. 5458 New Hope Commons Dr. 919-322-4005 919-973-1697

CELEBRATIONS AROUND TOWN

Bimbé Cultural Arts Festival The national award-winning Bimbé Cultural Arts Festival has been a tradition in Durham for 48 years. This family-oriented event is a celebration of African and African American history, culture, arts and traditions each May.

Film Festival Each August, Durham hosts the North Carolina Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, the second largest LGBTQ film festival in the Southeast. See movies from around the globe that show the complexities and beauty of LGBTQ life.

Pride Parade Home to the NC Pride Parade since 1981, LGBTQ individuals and their allies gather in Durham, usually each September, for a weekend of festivities. NC Pride takes the form of Pride @ Night, a 12-hour celebration from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. on Rigsbee Street in Downtown Durham. Enjoy good food, parties, and live entertainment at this annual celebration. The 2018 event dates to be announced.

DAN HACKER AND DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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Holiday Parade Saturday, Dec. 2, 11 a.m. Downtown Durham Rain or Shine Spectators are encouraged to bring their own chairs and blankets. The parade starts at the Health Department (Main and Dillard streets) and end near Duke University East Campus (Main Street and Buchanan Boulevard)

Fun Fest Saturday, Dec. 2, 1 to 4 p.m. American Tobacco Campus, 318 Blackwell St. FREE, Rain or Shine • Peppermint Plunge: Snow sledding for children and adults (sleds provided, do not bring a sled) plus two snow play areas • North Pole: Santa Claus Meet & Greet • Frosty Family Activities: Arts & crafts provided by the Durham Arts Council, face painters, train rides, inflatable slide, bounce house and toddler playland • Community Care Corner: Decorate and write messages to community organizations on holiday cards

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Santa Paws Durham Parks & Recreation presents Santa Paws, an evening of holiday fun with your canine friends. Friday, Dec. 8, 6 to 8 p.m. Durham Armory, 212 Foster St. Free Event, No pre-registration required Enjoy photos with Santa a canine food and toy drive, a holiday pet market, games, food vendors.

Senior Holiday Party Durham Parks & Recreation presents the 46th Annual Senior Holiday Party Tuesday, Dec. 12, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sheraton Imperial Hotel & Convention Center 4700 Emperor Blvd., Durham Ages 55 or better • Entertainment, dancing • Emcee, WRAL’s Ken Smith • Headliner, Dale Kimber • DJ, Adrian Long

Shop Wild Birds Unlimited of Durham!

Tickets on sale beginning Wednesday, Nov. 1 DPR Administration Office, 400 Cleveland St. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. City resident: $15, Non-resident: $20

Kwanzaa Celebration

Bring This Entire Ad For 20% OFF One Regularly Priced Item (expires 11/1/18)

Kwanzaa is a celebration of family, community and culture centered on seven basic values as building blocks for peace and progress within neighborhoods. This family friendly event will include entertainment by local and/or regional artists. The celebration is the fifth day of Kwanzaa and celebrates the principle of Nia (purpose). Friday, Dec. 30, 3 to 5 p.m. Holton Career and Resource Center 401 N. Driver St., Durham FREE

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4711 Hope Valley Road, Suite 6D, Durham, NC 27707 (919) 401-4928 / wbu.com/durham facebook.com/wbudurhamnc

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BUSY BOOMERS

PLENTY OF ACTIVITIES FOR LOCAL SENIORS Story by Sally Keeney // Photos contributed

walk or picnic in Duke University’s Sarah P. Duke Gardens, a hike through Duke Forest or a bike ride on the American Tobacco Trail — there are lots of fun outdoor activities in Durham for seniors. Enjoy a Durham Bulls baseball game in the summer, college football in Fall, basketball in winter and baseball in spring at NC Central University or Duke.

NCCU’s Art Museum and Duke University’s Nasher Museum offer inspiration and programs to share artistic expression. Durham County’s main public library is undergoing renovation through spring of 2019, but much of its collection is housed in space at Northgate Mall, and branches throughout the city and county have programs online and off that seniors will enjoy.

Those preferring indoor pursuits will find many intellectual, cultural and artistic offerings, including incubator art endeavors like the Golden Belt, an old textile mill transformed into galleries, event spaces and 30 artist studios which are open to the public as part of the Third Friday series.

Sherry and David Holmes, former residents of Florida, came to the Triangle to live closer to their adult children and grandkids. They found their spot in Carolina Arbors by Del Webb, an active adult 55-plus community in Northeast Durham’s border with Raleigh where their children live and work. “The thing that brought us here was active lifestyle in the community,” David said. “There is no end of things to be involved with right here,” David said. “Plus it is near great doctors and cultural activities in Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh — almost anything we’d want to do is within a short drive.”

Visit everythingdurham.triangle.com to check out senior housing options and DPR activities.

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Durham Parks and Rec Seniors not living in a community with planned activities and clubs have access to a real gem in Durham Parks and Recreation (DPR), which provides so many ways to keep mind and body fit and socially active that seniors should pick up a free DPR guide at their local grocery. Mature adults are participating in DPR trips, fitness, social, educational and enrichment activities from all walks of life, according to Bridgette Robinson, DPR Assistant Supervisor for the Mature Adults division. Mature adults are participating in DPR trips, fitness, social, educational and enrichment activities from all walks of life, according to Bridgette Robinson, DPR Assistant Supervisor for the Mature Adults division. She said her department places a high value on offering what mature adults request, and that the feedback her department receives from seniors on how to make things better is “always a plus.”

READER’S CHOICE WINNERS

Best Healthcare Providers BEST CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTIC PARTNERS BEST HEARING AID PROVIDER BETTER HEARING REHABILITATION CENTER BEST OPTOMETRIST/OPTICIAN UPCHURCH OPTICAL BEST PHARMACY UPCHURCH DRUGS & GIFTS

“Commitment, camaraderie, accomplishment, achievement, and endless opportunities are the first thoughts that come to mind when I step back, and look at what DPR has to offer mature adults 55-and-better,” Robinson said. “We continue to strive for excellence and meet the ongoing needs of our growing mature adult community today and in the near future.” Octogenarian Margaret Brown Neely, a retired teacher who lives in Durham and has competed in Senior Games for many years, keeps active in DPR aerobic fitness classes twice a week and Tai Chi at the Durham Center for Senior Life once a week. The aerobics class Neely and 30 other seniors take with her is designed by DPR to increase muscular strength, range of movement and mobility for mature adults (55-plus). Senior Val Pritchard says the classes are fun and “everybody is so supportive it makes you want to come and get moving even on rainy days.”

Margaret Brown Neely throws horseshoes during competition at the 2016 Senior Games where she won gold in her age class.

story continues on page 39

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CITY OF CHAMPIONS

Widely known as the City of Champions, Durham is home to national championships, hall of fame coaches, the site of the first interracial basketball game, and the backdrop for the movie Bull Durham. Visitors can enjoy America’s pastime in the gorgeous Durham Bulls Athletic Park, explore college basketball at the Duke Basketball Museum and Sports Hall of Fame and enjoy the picturesque Historic Durham Athletic Park. The Duke University Blue Devils compete in 25 NCAA Division I sports in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), but the Duke men’s basketball team and its home arena, Cameron Indoor Stadium, are the most notable. That team’s resume includes four NCAA championships, 10 NCAA

championship games, 15 Final Fours, 11 national players of the year, and 71 players selected in the NBA draft. The Durham Bulls Baseball Club, founded in 1902, is the Triple-A baseball affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays and is the most famous minor league baseball team in the country thanks to Bull Durham, the

best sports movie of all time according to Sports Illustrated. The team plays 72 of 144 regular season home games at the 10,000 seat Durham Bulls Athletic Park. In 2009, the Bulls won their first Triple-A national championship and in 2011 earned their 6,000th win in franchise history. The North Carolina Central University Eagles compete in 14 men’s and women’s NCAA sports as members of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). In 2012, NCCU completed a five-year transition to the NCAA Division I (Football Subdivision), which will bring even more national recognition to the historically black university. With so many great sports teams, it’s easy to cheer for a hometown favorite.

BRIAN FLEMING PHOTOGRAPHY AND DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

Durham Bulls Athletic Park

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Sports enthusiasts can get tickets to local or home games and view the action live and in person!

HILLSBOROUGH

PHARMACY

In addition to all its spectator sports, the Bull City also offers 10 golf courses, numerous hiking, biking, and walking trails, and water activities at a variety of locations. Whether you want to check out the champions from the stands or get in the game yourself, sports and recreation opportunities abound in Durham.

“KEEPING OUR COMMUNITY HEALTHY” • Now accepting Tri Care Insurance • Full Service Pharmacy~We Accept All Insurance, Medicaid & Medicare • Fast, Friendly, Professional Service • Low Prices – Beating Our Competitors! • Free Delivery in Hillsborough

Durham Bulls Athletic Park Nationally acclaimed home of the Durham Bulls Triple-A baseball club, made famous by the 1988 movie Bull Durham.

M-F 8:30-6:30 • Sat 10-2 Closed Sunday

Designed by the same architects who created the historic Camden Yards in Baltimore, DBAP includes a 32-foot high left field wall dubbed the Blue Monster, complete with a towering bull on top, terrific views from each of the 10,000 seats in the park, and a brick design that both hearkens back to baseball’s storied fields (including the original Durham Bulls stadium) and matches the historic tobacco warehouses surrounding the stadium.

110 Boone Square St., Suite 29 Hillsborough, NC www.hillsboroughpharmacync.com

PHONE: 919-245-1212 • FAX 245-1210

Skyboxes, comfortable seats, a playground for children, many food options, and the year-round Ball Park Corner Store with Bulls’ memorabilia mean that a AAA baseball game at DBAP is a memorable experience.

Open Sundays 10-5 Open 7 days a week

Duke Basketball Museum & Sports Hall of Fame Impressively, given the global academic renown that the university has captured, Duke University may be best known for their men’s basketball team. The Blue Devils have won four NCAA championships and over 20 ACC tournaments and produced dozens of All Americans and nine national players of the year, all in addition to having a hall of fame coach in Mike Krzyzewski. You can see the trophies, the memorabilia, the videos, and more behind this storied history at the Duke Basketball Museum.

“ Durham’s Original Feed and Seed Store” “ We’ve been growing Healthy Pets and Happy Gardens since the 1950’s. Come in for that nostalgic feed store feel and stay to browse our great selection of Quality Holistic Pet Foods, Chicken and Agricultural Feeds, Wild Bird Supplies and Urban Farming Selections.”

Duke also has many other athletic success stories that are showcased in the connected Duke Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating all 26 athletic teams and the combined 13 national championships these stars helped win.

Now Open 7 Days a Week with Extended Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30–7:00 Saturday 8:30–5:00 Sunday 10:00–5:00

774 Ninth Street, Durham 27705 919-286-2750 • barnessupplydurham.com

SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

This Durham charter school made a huge gain in student proficiency. How did it happen? Story and photos by Greg Childress

Hard work, dedication, prayer. That’s how Jason Jowers, head of school at Global Scholars Academy, a Durham charter school, described the effort that netted a 17- percentage point gain on end-of-grade tests at the K-8 school on Dowd Street. Global Scholars’ students increased the school’s proficiency score from 36 percent on the 2015-16 test to a 52.8 percent passing rate on the most recent round of state tests. They also improved the letter grade the school received from the state from “D” to “C.” “That was unacceptable,” Jowers said of the 36 percent proficiency rating

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and the “D” letter grade the school received last year. When he arrived at Global Scholars in the summer of 2016 after stepping away from a principalship at Fayetteville Street Elementary School, Jowers set a goal of a 20 percentage point increase in proficiency among the school’s 215 students, and would have made it, he said, but for the fact the school’s eighth-graders underperformed on the state tests. “It was audacious,” Jowers said of the goal. “I would have been laughed out of many school districts for setting such a goal. Nearly reaching it is a testament to the hard work of the staff and teachers and the buy-in from parents.”

Jowers has set a goal to increase proficiency by an additional 20 percentage points this year. “That’s the goal for us and everybody understands that’s where we’ve got to be this year,” Jowers said. Jowers credits becoming more intentional about instruction, increasing professional development opportunities for teachers and parental buy-in for improvement on state tests. “We’ve spent a lot of time on professional development and just figuring out what’s going to work for our school,” said Jowers, explaining that a “one-size-fits-all” approach to education simply does not work.

Global Scholars Academy students’ efforts, combined with family, teacher and school support, are the driving forces behind a 17 percentage-point proficiency gain on the most recent round of state achievement tests. Freedom pays off

‘Joy and elation’

He also said the freedom allowed charter schools, which are public schools but are free of some of the red tape and rules that burden traditional public schools, has allowed him, for example, to explore new reading and math programs that are working for students at Global Scholars.

James Johnson Jr., who co-founded Global Scholars with Kenneth Hammond, pastor at Union Baptist Church, said he felt “joy and elation” after learning about the school’s gains on state tests.

“I have the freedom to try just about anything just so long as it fits into the parameter of our charter,” Jowers said. He said being a small school with only 215 students and only one class per grade has also helped, because he’s able to visit every class daily. Jowers, a former Durham Public Schools Teacher of the Year and the 2015 N.C. Assistant Principal of the Year, left Fayetteville Street Elementary to lead Global Scholars. Jowers said it was tough to pass up an opportunity to have more freedom and flexibility to educate children in a low-performing school using the creative approaches he believes will make a difference. “It fails, it doesn’t work,” Jowers said then of traditional strategies to educate children in low-performing schools. “You have to think outside the box and allow educators to be innovative.”

“It’s all about leadership and we have an excellent group of t eachers,” said Johnson, a professor at UNC Chapel Hill’s Kenan-Flagler Business School. “He [Jowers] brought a talented group of teacher with him and that’s been big, that’s huge.” Johnson said the climate at Global Scholars has changed dramatically since Jowers’ arrival. He said student learning has accelerated and Jowers has set high expectations. Johnson said the year-round school doesn’t close during intercession and students who are struggling academically are expected to attend remedial programs designed to help them catch up. “If a kid is not performing, we reach out to parents and tell them that the child needs to be here,” Johnson.

No time to waste As a college professor at UNC, Johnson said he sees the best and brightest

students North Carolina and the rest of the world have to offer. “Those are who our kids are ultimately competing against,” Johnson said. “We can’t afford to miss a minute.” Darius Bannerman, the parent of a Global Scholars eighth-grader, said he first started hearing about possible double-digit gains on the state test while attending meetings of the school’s Board of Directors. “I was very impressed,” said Bannerman whose son enrolled at Global Scholars last year. “To achieve those kinds of gains in one year’s time, you jut never see that in schools.” Bannerman attributed some of the success to the school’s extended-day program where students who are struggling in a subject can get the extra help they need and also take enrichment classes such as culinary arts and chess. But he said the high expectations set by Jowers are key and infectious. “Because his expectations are high, it raises the expectations of the kids,” Bannerman said.

Visit everythingdurham.triangle.com for facts and figures regarding Durham Public Schools.

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EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION

City of Medicine Academy earns statewide honors

In January Durham Public Schools will open its doors to invite students, parents and the community to explore the exciting things going on inside. Each school will offer at least two opportunities throughout the month to visit to check them out.

City of Medicine Academy achieved the second highest level of academic growth of all schools in North Carolina. The only school to grow more was a school that only had ninth grade students. What does this mean? Academic Growth is a measure of how far a student came in a year, regardless of where they started. CMA students not only performed well academically; they made even more progress in a year’s time than they were expected to! By exceeding growth, CMA has exceeded the typical rate of academic growth of students for the state overall.

Whether you are new to Durham, have a new kindergartener, are transitioning to middle or high school or are considering applying to a magnet program, now is a great time to explore Durham schools. Visit everythingdurham.triangle.com

And on top of all that CMA was one of three A+ school (along with Mangum Elementary and J.D. Clement Early College High) and graduated 100 percent of its seniors for the third year in a row!

to check out the Showcase of Schools schedule for elementary, middle or high school.

SOURCE: DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Durham Public Schools

has 23 Innovative Magnet School Options

Tours Available from November 6, 2017-January 31, 2018 2018-19 Magnet Application Window is January 8-31, 2018 Elementary Schools

Sandy Ridge – Visual and Performing Arts • Club Boulevard Humanities – Humanities Burton IB – International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (PYP) R.N. Harris Integrated Arts & Core Knowledge – Integrated Arts/Core Knowledge W. G. Pearson – STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Math) • George Watts – Montessori School Morehead – Montessori School • Easley – Year-Round • Pearsontown – Year-Round • Holt – Year-Round, Language Academy

Middle Schools

Lakewood-Montessori School • Rogers-Herr - Year-Round Shepard IB - International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme (MYP) Lowe’s Grove – STEM School of Technology • Neal – STEM Academy of Engineering and Design

Secondary Schools

The School for Creative Studies Year-Round (Grades 6-12) Durham School of the Arts - Visual and Performing Arts (Grades 6-12)

High Schools

Josephine D. Clement Early College (Grades 9-12) • Middle College High School (Grades 11& 12) City of Medicine Academy (Grades 9-12) • New Tech High School (Grades 9-12) Hillside IB Programme - International Baccalaureate, MYP and Diploma Programmes (Grades 9-12) Southern School of Energy and Sustainability (Grades 9-12)

Please visit dpsnc.net/magnet for further details

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HIGHER EDUCATION

COLLEGE TOWN NC Central University

Durham is home to global educational powerhouse Duke University and the beautiful and historic North Carolina Central University (NCCU). Duke is regularly regarded as one of the finest universities in the country, ranked seventh on the 2014 U.S. News & World Report listings. Its strengths range across most fields, from literature and political science to medicine and law. Founded in 1910, NCCU was the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first publicly supported liberal arts college for African Americans. The school is lauded as having some of the best deals in education for those seeking advanced degrees in business and law.

Duke University President Vince Price poses for a selfie with a student. Photo by Casey Toth. 33

The postsecondary options also include Durham Technical Community College, which has provided high-quality, affordable technical and career education for more than 50 years. With an impressive 100 percent job placement rate among its graduates within one year of completing college, Durham Tech also serves as a springboard to a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree for many of its degreeseeking students. SOURCE: DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS CENTER

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COLLEGE PARTNERSHIP

Duke, NCCU join forces for medical research Story by Ray Gronberg // Photo courtesy of Durham Convention & Visitors Center

Duke University is putting $1.9 million into a partnership with two institutes at N.C. Central University that campus leaders on both sides hope will fuel joint medical research projects and the chance for students at NCCU to gain training and certificates in how to conduct clinical research.

tune of about $1.9 million. A measure of how seriously it’s regarded by Duke is that the institute’s officials pursued the deal without being certain of securing future grant support for it, said Faye Calhoun, interim director of what NCCU calls the BRITE program. “What I learned is that grant or no grant — grant or no grant — we want the project,” Calhoun said, recounting what she heard from Duke officials in talks that began nearly a year ago. “Now that’s progress. That’s a milestone.” “What we were looking for was partnership,” Calhoun said. “And that means, if we have a research project, that means ‘joint.’ Joined. Join together with a strong agreement on the roles and responsibilities because if you fail, I fail. And it’s got to be a feeling of that.” Washington touted the project’s potential community benefits, which will include the organization of an annual “health equity conference” in Durham. On the research end, the idea is to marry the BRITE program’s focus on drug development and the Biomedical/ Biotechnology Research Institute’s work on understanding why some diseases hit minority groups harder with Duke’s strengths in patient-centric, clinical research. A portion of Duke’s money will fund pilot-stage research projects.

The schools rolled out the agreement last month, with NCCU Chancellor Johnson Akinleye and Duke Chancellor for Health Affairs Chancellor Eugene Washington signaling their support for a deal initially negotiated between the directors of Central’s Biomanufacturing Research Institute and Technology Enterprise (BRITE) and Duke medical school’s Clinical & Translational Science Institute. It’s “supposed to produce a partnership around developing careers in research,” said Ebony Boulware, director of the Duke institute. “There are scientific strengths N.C. Central has that Duke doesn’t have. They’re complementary.”

A committee that includes Duke, N.C. Central and industry representatives will plan the curriculum, said Steve Grambow, director of the Duke School of Medicine’s clinical research training program. The schools also intend to set up internships at Duke for a limited number of the students who earn the certificates, he said.

Funding-wise, Boulware’s institute is backing the effort to the

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That also ties into the training angle, as the two schools intend to create a degree-supplementing certificate for NCCU students, a course sequence they can take to obtain and show they have the mathematical and scientific skills for clinical research.

TAKE GOOD CARE

Parks & Rec Programs

Durham Arts Council

Intersession / Winter & Spring Break

Durham Parks and Recreation offers intersession during winter and spring break. Activities include sports, games, dance, arts and crafts and more!

Resident Type City Resident Non-City Resident

Play More Card $118.75 / week $141.25 / week

Classes in Visual and Performing Arts Adult and Youth Classes in

No Play More Card $132 / week $157 / week

Fun Days

Durham Parks and Recreation offers fun-filled days of activities including sports, games, dance, arts and crafts and much more. Fun Days are offered when school is out. Resident Type Play More Card No Play More Card City-Resident $23.50 $26 Non-city Resident $37 $41

After School Programs

DPR offers a balanced mix of academic support, sports, recreational and cultural activities for elementary, middle and high school for traditional and year round students depending on the site.

Summer and Intersession Camps

Drawing, Painting, Clay, Jewelry, Photography, Digital Arts, Dance, Music and more!

Visit everythingdurham.triangle.com for more program information.

WE CHOOSE WELCOME Developing Minds and Improving Hearts

Downtown by History and by Choice

K - 8th Grade Students 919.598.0190 www.BCACrusaders.org

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1914 South Miami Boulevard Durham NC 27703

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship

OPEN HOUSE DATES: Dec. 4 8:30AM â&#x20AC;˘ Jan. 9 6:15 PM

https://firstpres-durham.org

305 E. Main Street (corner Main & Roxboro) Durham, NC 27701 919-682-5511 We welcome individuals of every race, nationality, gender, ability, sexual orientation, and economic circumstance to participate fully in the life of the church.

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JOURNEYS OF FAITH

New bishop takes helm of regional Episcopal Church Story by Dan Kane // Photo by Bernard Thomas

early 55 years ago, a young Sam Rodman stood before the priest at a west Massachusetts Episcopal church with a younger sister on the left and an older one on the right as they were baptized before the congregation. Rodman was just 4 years old, but the sense of community and goodwill he felt stayed so strongly with him that he drew a sense of purpose in the church. He became a deacon, then a priest and eventually the acting chief of staff for the Massachusetts diocese. Last summer, Rodman, 58, was back before another Episcopal leader, taking another step in his now lifelong spiritual journey. Dressed in a simple white robe,

with a white rope serving as a belt, Rodman stood at the front of Duke Chapel before the leader of The Episcopal Church, who asked the 1,000 congregants in attendance if Rodman should be ordained the bishop for the central North Carolina diocese that includes Charlotte, Greensboro and the Triangle. “That is our will,” they said in unison. “Will you uphold Samuel as bishop?” said the leader, Presiding Bishop Michael Curry, who had led the diocese for 15 years. “We will,” they boomed.

And shortly after, Rodman was consecrated as the 12th bishop for a diocese with 50,000 members spread across 111 congregations and 10 campus ministries in 38 counties. He was handed a series of attire reflecting his new role: the stole (shawl), chasuble (an —The Rev. Gayle Harris outer vestment kind of like a poncho without a hood) and mitre (a tri-topped hat).

“Sam sits and talks eye to eye, heart to heart. It’s like he’s talking to Queen Elizabeth II or Pope Francis or Jesus himself.”

He told the congregants of a quip he made when asked whether the promotion would change him: “I said, ‘No, I’ll be the same person with a bigger hat.’ ” The Rev. Samuel Rodman, left, awaits the procession of his ordination and consecration with the bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts, Alan Gates, in the Duke Divinity School in Durham.

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But he then said the outpouring of support at his consecration touched him deeply, and he anticipated he would grow as a leader as he got to know the diocese.

“I have a feeling that there’s going to be a whole lot of shaping going on,” he said. The 150-minute ceremony combined the serious with the self-effacing. It opened with bongo drums and a dancer in red, twirling a chiffon-like shawl as she pranced up the aisle, then transitioned into heavy organ and horns as scores of clergy dressed in white robes entered the chapel. They were seated so that they created a white cross amid the congregation. The Rev. Gayle Harris, a bishop suffragan from Massachusetts, gave a rousing sermon. She told the congregants that all people grapple with their materialistic and spiritual selves, but Rodman is focused on the spiritual at a time when much of society feeds the material. She spoke of how in the streets of Boston, Rodman would go out of his way to engage with homeless people. “Sam sits and talks eye to eye, heart to heart,” Harris said. “It’s like he’s talking to Queen Elizabeth II or Pope Francis, or Jesus himself.” She warned him that there will be days as a bishop that will be like “putting pantyhose on an octopus.” Congregants said they found the ceremony engaging and uplifting. “It was a glorious service,” said Emery Anderson, 67, who attends St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Cary. “It’s really inspiring to see the whole of the diocese assembled in one place to support a new bishop as he begins his ministry. It’s a wonderful feeling of unity.”

PASTOR DAYE RETIRES AFTER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE Story by Dawn Baumgartner Vaughan // Photo from Herald-Sun Archives

ev. William Daye, founding pastor of Peace Missionary Baptist Church, was honored for 43 years of service to the church recently. Daye retired earlier this year and named new pastor Rev. D. Gregory Ceres.

“When people think of me I want them to think that I have been honest and straight forward and that I have not taken advantage of the church or people. I have tried to treat people like I would want to be treated,” Daye said. His pastoral career spanned 57 years and he served at six other North Carolina churches. In 2015, Daye talked to The Herald-Sun about answering the call to preach and preparing sermons. He said then he didn’t need a week to write a sermon. “If you just give me the Bible and 10 minutes, I can give you a 30-minute sermon,” he said. “The membership teases me: ‘You’ve got four lines on that piece of paper and are preaching 30 minutes.’ I remember because it’s in the computer,” Daye said, tapping his head. Daye told the church he has no elaborate plans for his retirement other than caring for his wife and doing a little traveling. Daye, 88, has been married to Nora Daye for 64 years. THREE-YEAR-OLDS TO EIGHTH GRADE

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CITY OF MEDICINE

One third of Durham residents work in healthcare Story by Sally Keeney // Photo courtesy of Durham Convention & Visitors Center

urham has been known as the place to go for medical treatment since Watts Hospital was built in 1895 by philanthropist George Washington Watts for white people and Lincoln Hospital and the Watts Training School of Nursing were founded in 1901 to treat patients and prevent disease in the African-American community by Durham’s first black physician, Dr. Aaron McDuffie Moore, also a successful businessman with John Merrick and Stanford Warren on Parrish Street, Durham’s Black Wall Street.

ed money to build Lincoln Hospital, and the Duke Family were patrons of Lincoln Hospital as it grew in size and changed in location until it and Watts Hospital closed in 1976 and patients transferred to the new Durham County General Hospital, now Duke Regional Hospital, part of the growing family of Duke University medical and research facilities today.

proposed the creation of the state’s first four-year medical college, Duke University, to educate students in conjunction with clinical services provided at Watts Hospital (sour: wikipedia.org). Duke created a $40 million endowment in 1924 with some of it directed to fund the transformation of Trinity College. Duke Hospital opened its doors on Duke’s West Campus in 1930.

And while the hospitals’ reputations were growing over the past 100 years, so were the pharmaceuticals that patients wanted. Before founding Lincoln Hospital, Dr. Moore founded The Durham Drug Company in 1895 to provide affordable drugs to the African-American community and give young black pharmacists an opportunity to practice.

James B. Duke, Watts’ co-founder of the American Tobacco Company, provid-

A decade later, Commodore “Conny” Council invented a headache powder in 1906

WHY IS DURHAM KNOWN AS THE CITY OF MEDICINE?

• A physician-to-population ratio almost 4.5 times the national average. • Over 3,700 licensed physicians and interns and more than 6,000 nurses. Today, Duke University • 46 percent of the biotech firms based in North Carolina are in Durham. Hospital & Medical Center is a 905-bed general medical and • One of the top 20 US medical centers and the top in North Carolina, surgical facility with 40,326 according to U.S. News & World Report 2017. admissions in the most recent • Facilities serving more than 200,000 veterans living in a 26-county area By 1922, Watts Hospital’s qual- year reported. It performed of central and eastern North Carolina. ity of care and its philanthrop- 16,296 annual inpatient and • Six modern hospitals that lie at the heart of Duham’s reputation: Duke 23,760 outpatient surgeries. ic mission to provide healthUniversity Hospital & Medical Center, Duke Children’s Hospital & Its emergency room had care to the working poor was McGovern-Davison Health Center, Duke Regional Hospital, Durham 70,701 visits. Duke University so well-regarded that James Veterans Administration (VA) Medical Center, Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital is a teaching hospital. B. Duke and North Carolina Hospital and North Carolina Specialty Hospital. Governor Cameron Morrison (source: health.usnews.com)

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while working at Germain Bernard’s Five Points Drug Company in Durham. The two men combined the first letters of their surnames and BC Powders was born. They hired their first salesman in 1917, just in time for soldiers to carry BC Powders out of the South and around the world during World War I. The powder is still sold in drugstores today (source: ncdcr.gov).

Now Durham’s largest employment cluster — nearly one in three people in Durham works in a healthrelated field, and more than 300 medical and health-related companies, medical practices, weight management centers and pharmaceutical research organizations are here, with a combined payroll exceeding $1.2 billion, according to Durham Convention & Visitors Center, which also provided the statistics.

BUSY BOOMERS

continued from page 27

Triangle YMCAs The Reverend Mel Williams is a retired pastor from Watts Street Baptist Church. The 74-year-old has been a Y member since 1969, joining when he worked at Pullen Baptist Church in Raleigh. He joined the Lakewood Y in 1988 and has been working out three or four times weekly, usually 25-30 minutes on the elliptical trainer and 20 minutes lifting weights and stretching on a mat. “I find the YMCA not only a great place to work out, but a place of community, where people get to know each other across lines of ethnicity, class and religion,” Williams said. One of those is Elder Billy Nicholson of the Church of God in Christ. Nicholson works out five days a week at the Lakewood Y. He always works on the elliptical trainer “because it is the one machine that doesn’t aggravate my knee – it’s had surgery.” He also works out on the back extender machine to strengthen his back muscles. Nicholson has been exercising at the Y since the 1980s, except during a time of sickness in 2011-2012. “I came back to the Y in 2013 and been here ever since,” Nicholson says.

The Rev. Mel Williams, retired pastor of Watts Street Baptist Church, and Elder Billy Nicholson of the Church of God in Christ, workout at the Lakewood YMCA.

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THIS & THAT

TASTE CAROLINA GOURMET FOOD TOURS Year round, Every Saturday, 1:30 and 3 p.m. Durham Visitor Info Center 212 W Main St. #101, Durham $55 to $69.50, 919-237-2254 Experience North Carolina’s best restaurants and food shops on a walking food tour of downtown Durham with Taste Carolina Gourmet Food Tours. Go behind the scenes to chat with chefs and artisans, and enjoy their delicious food. Durham is home to some of the most dynamic restaurants in the country. Known for effortlessly blending modern architecture with historic buildings and monuments, Durham showcases fine dining and eclectic eateries. Whether you’re a resident or a visitor, you’ll come away with a new appreciation of downtown Durham while enjoying innovative ethnic and southern cuisine, all with an emphasis on local products. There’s something for everyone in Durham! Tours are open for advance registration on Saturdays, all year round: 1:30 and 3 p.m.

DON’T QUIT: THE NELLO TEER SR. STORY Daily through Dec. 14 Tues.-Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Museum of Durham History / History Hub 500 W Main St., Durham FREE, 919-246-9993 Many in Durham have heard the Teer name, but few know the backstory of the family or company it founded. A crippling injury, Jim Crow denouncement, Blue Ridge Parkway contribution, even Cherry Point rattlesnakes — these are just a few of the details found in a tale that spans more than a century and extends to countries around the world. The Museum of Durham History tells that story in its newest exhibit.

Saturdays through Nov. 18 501 Foster St, Durham 8 a.m. to noon FREE, 919-484-3084 Vendors offering locally grown fruits and vegetables, meats, eggs, cut flowers, potted plants, artisanal cheeses and breads, home-baked pies, honey, handmade chocolates, preserves, local wines, hand-made soaps, pottery, jewelry and artwork of all sorts. (Fruits and vegetables are seasonal and include only things that grow here.)

Stewart Waller and Durham Convention & Visitors Center

DURHAM FARMERS’ MARKET

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DURHAM CRAFT MARKET

Photo by Surya

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The Durham Craft Market is a weekly, open-air market displaying one-of-a-kind, handmade, local arts and crafts. Celebrate the uniqueness of craft, be part of the flourishing Durham arts and crafts scene and purchase handmade items.

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Tour the Triangle’s only farm distillery. Explore how they create handmade small batch bourbon from the ground up. See the production process first-hand from the grain fields to the bottling line, and taste the grains, aging spirits and finished products. Savor the highest quality spirits at the tasting bar, and learn about special releases. Relax on the covered porch within sight of our fields and ponds, and take a walking tour of the farm. All tours include a sampling of spirits. Must be at least 21.

Greg Applewhite Returns Home To Durham!

ZINE MACHINE PRINTED MATTER FESTIVAL

Greg Applewhite, longtime employee of Kimbrell’s Furniture, has returned home to Durham.

Nov. 04, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Durham Armory 212 Foster St., Durham FREE admission Zine Machine is calling all zine makers, comic artists, indy book writers and assorted do-it-yourself printed matter makers to join in the occupation of the old city armory for a festival of autonomous, alternative printed media. Printed matter is anything that is printed such as zines, comics, prints, chap books, posters, books and everything in between. The Fesival is showcasing work that is DIY, independent, personal, peculiar or just plain awesome.

FULLSTEAM AHEAD! RUN CLUB Wednesdays through Nov. 29 6 p.m. at Fullsteam Brewery 726 Rigsbee Ave, Durham $1, includes lifetime membership 919-265-3904, Rain or shine

It is a bit of a home coming of sorts for Mr. Applewhite, as he worked in the downtown Durham location on Chapel Hill Street as a salesperson for over 26 years. As a member of our Super Century Club, Greg held the honor of being the number 1 Salesperson in the company for 15 plus years. So it is a little bit of an understatement to say we are extremely excited that Greg has returned to Durham as the store manager.

Join a run from Fullsteam Brewery and grab a drink after! All people and paces welcome. You can sign up for a barcode ($1) to track your attendance and get it the next time you come to Run Club. It’s totally optional. It’s a lifetime membership fee. You can also show up to run whenever you like.

The ﬁrst project Greg has begun working on since returning to Durham is our Kimbrell’s Kare for Texas. Murrow’s Trucking company has partnered with Kimbrell’s Furniture and has agreed to take all donations we collect to Texas to help the relief effort there. We will be accepting donations of Bottled Water • Canned or Boxed Nonperishable Food Toiletries • Hygiene Products • Diapers Baby items • Dog/Cat Food • Cleaning Supplies

ANNUAL MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Nov. 04, 9 a.m. to noon Christ The King Church 4405 Hope Valley Rd, Durham FREE admission, 919-489-1711 Browse fall and Christmas crafts and homemade baked goods including traditional Moravian chicken pies, Moravian cookies and sugar cakes while enjoying live Christmas music and breakfast. Proceeds support local and international missions/outreach.

Bring items into our Durham Store Location, 200 Avondale Drive Durham, NC 919-682-2159 While you are there, say hello to Greg Applewhite and welcome him HOME!

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