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Burke holds Earline Parmon on to seat; 1943-2016 Clinton wins Volume 43, Number 28
W I N S TO N - S A L E M , N . C .
N.C. PRIMARY
By Todd LuCk The ChroniCLe
Tuesday primary results largely went as expected but there were some surprises in local races. There was a surprising squeaker in the South Ward race to replace City Council Member Molly Leight, who is not running for re-election. Leight endorsed John Larson, vice president of restoration at old Salem Museum and Gardens, as her success o r . however, he had stiff competition from Carolyn highsmith, president of the konnoak hills Community Association. highsmith pulled an upset by only four votes, according to unofficial results from Tuesday night. “Today we’ll start a process of examining the possibility of a recount,” Larson said Wednesday morning. According to Forsyth County Board of elections director Tim Tsujii, the board is still receiving absentee ballots and researching provisional ballots. on Tuesday, there will be a canvas to examine the votes in the primary and ensure the authenticity of the vote total. After final official results are determined during the canvas, candidates have one business day to file for a recount. The official winner will face republican Michael Tyler in the general election. highsmith said she was pleased with the results and hopes that she comes out as the official winner. She said her message that she could better represent the ward resonated and her campaign has been working non-stop for months to pull out a win.
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“We thought it be sheer hard work to see if we can pull this off and we put everything into it,” highsmith said. Another surprise was in the race for Forsyth County register of deeds, where challenger Lynne Johnson, a former register of deeds employee, had a decisive victory over current office holder norman holleman. She’ll face republican Challenger Steve Wood of Pfafftown in november. other races followed expectations and polls. Mayor Pro Tempore Vivian Burke, who has served on the City Council since 1977, won her primary and, without a republican challenger, has secured her 11th term. “The citizens spoke,” said Burke. “The northeast Ward citizens are satisfied. They know that i have a lot of energy, wisdom.” Burke won decisively against her opponent keith king, owner of kingz downTown Market. “obviously, i was disappointed in the turnout,” he said, but added. “We’re not done yet. We’ll be back again.” Besides Johnson, another AfricanAmerican political newcomer won his primary race. dan Blue iii, son of n.C. Senate Minority Leader dan Blue Jr., won his race for state treasurer. Also, Linda Coleman, an AfricanAmerican, again won her primary race for lieutenant governor.
T H U R S D AY, M a rc h 1 7 , 2 0 1 6
Winston-Salem public servant dies at age 72 By Todd LuCk The ChroniCLe
Former n.C. lawmaker earline Parmon died on Tuesday, March 15. Parmon, 72, passed away from complications of a brief illness Tuesday afternoon at novant Forsyth Medical Center. her goddaughter and publicist Tanya Wiley said Parmon was surrounded by family and friends when she passed. “everyone was singing hymns and quoting Scripture,” she said. “She passed on to eternal rest just the way she had talked about.” Funeral arrangements have not yet been finalized. The family began receiving guests at the home of earline Parmon beginning Wednesday, March 16, at 10 a.m. Funeral arrangements are being han-
dled by Gilmore’s Funeral home in Winston Salem. Parmon was the director of outreach for u.S. rep. Alma Adams. Before that, she had a long career as an elected official. She served for 12 years on the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners. She represented the 72nd district in the n.C. house of representatives for 12 years. in 2012, she became the first AfricanAmerican woman in Forsyth County elected to the n.C. Senate, representing the 32nd district. She won re-election for her seat, but then gave it up in 2015 to take the position with Adams. A statement from Adams called Parmon one of her “closest confidants, colleagues and a true friend.”
darryl hunt remembered for his humility and courage See Wins on A11
See Parmo on A2
By TeVin STinSon The ChroniCLe
Less than 12 hours after reports surfaced that darryl hunt was found dead inside a vehicle in the 2800 block of university Parkway, nearly 200 residents came together Sunday evening, March 13, to celebrate his life. According to public records, dr. Larry Little contacted the Winston-Salem Police department for assistance in locating hunt, who was last seen nine days earlier in the Garfield Court area. Just after 12 a.m. on Sunday, officers found hunt unresponsive inside a 1999 white Ford truck in a parking lot near the Lawrence Joel Veterans Coliseum. hunt appeared to have died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said Wednesday. The Criminal investigations division has assumed the investigation and will be releasing more information as the investigation progresses. during Monday night’s City Council meeting, City Council Member dan Besse spoke about hunt’s passing, saying the city has lost a community leader.
Chronicle file photo
The late Darryl Hunt, who was wrongly incarcerated for a murder he didn’t commit for nearly two decades, became an advocate to help others who’d been incarcerated or wrongly convicted.
See Hunt on A8
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Chronicle wins N.C. Press Association awards T H E C H R ON I C LE
A2 MARCH 17, 2016
CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT
The Chronicle staff won a top award from the N.C. Press Association (NCPA) for News Coverage in the smaller newspapers division. Also, designer/political cartoonist Ron Rogers and reporter/designer Todd Luck won Third Place for Use of Photos in the contest, called the 2015 News, Editorial & Photojournalism Contest. The event was held Feb. 25 at George Watts Hill Alumni Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Chronicle won in DIVISION B for Community newspapers with 3,500-10,000 circulation. Judges, who awarded The Chronicle First Place in News Coverage, said The Chronicle’s coverage of the
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Charleston Massacre – the deadly shootings at a church in Charleston, S.C. – stood out in the judged newspapers of June 11 and 25, 2015.
The June 25 issue included coverage of two local vigils regarding the Charleston Massacre and a “People on the Street” feature that asked people whether they were afraid to go to church in light of the massacre. Staff members Luck and Tevin Stinson, photography intern Erin Mizelle and freelancer Tori P. Haynesworth as well as Managing Editor Donna Rogers contributed to the award-winning issues. Ron Rogers and Luck won their award for The Chronicle’s issues that covered the 2015 National Black Theatre Festival: Aug. 6 and 13, 2015. “This is a great day for The Chronicle,” Donna Rogers said. “This validates our hard work as we strive to provide our community with stellar coverage.”
Forsyth County health officials confirm first Zika travel-related case SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
The Forsyth County Department of Public Health (FCDPH) last week confirmed the first case of Zika virus infection in a Forsyth County patient who had recently travelled to a country with ongoing Zika virus transmission. To protect patient confidentiality, no additional details on this patient will be provided. “The FCDPH is working closely with North Carolina Division of Public Health, providers and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to help with diagnosis testing in persons returning from areas with active mosquito-borne transmission of the Zika virus,” said Marlon Hunter, Health Director. At this time, no cases of the disease are known to have been acquired in Forsyth County or elsewhere in North Carolina. As of March 9, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported five travel-related Zika virus infections in North Carolina. Forsyth County Health Department is home to one of several Vector Control Programs across the state and has already started its regular mosquito control activities around the county. Zika virus is transmitted through the bite of an infectious mosquito, although cases of transmission through sexual contact and blood transfusion have also been reported. Symptoms can include rash, red eyes, fever and joint pain. Only about one in five people infected with Zika virus will show symptoms.
“Compelling coverage on the Charleston Massacre. Appropriate quotes and outstanding supporting photos. Well done!” the judges said.
A pregnant woman infected with Zika virus can pass the virus to her unborn baby. A serious birth defect of the brain called microcephaly and other adverse pregnancy outcomes have been reported in some infants born to mothers who were infected with Zika virus while pregnant. FCDPH is in constant communication with health providers, including obstetricians and gynecologists, to ensure they have the latest information, as well as access to guidance and testing from state health officials. While the primary mosquitoes that carry Zika virus are not believed to be widespread in North Carolina, individuals are always encouraged, as a routine precaution, to take steps to prevent mosquito bites, such as: *Eliminating potential breeding sites in their own yards on a weekly basis: draining water from garbage cans, house gutters, pool covers, coolers, toys, flower pots or any other container where sprinkler or rain water has collected. *Discarding any items, however small, that may collect water. Remember to clean bird baths and pet water bowls twice a week. *Wearing shoes, socks, long pants and long sleeves, and apply mosquito repellent to bare skin and clothing. *Always use an EPA registered insect repellent according to the label. Repellents with DEET, picardin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, and IR3535 are effective. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has issued a travel advisory recommending pregnant women consider postponing travel to any area with active Zika virus transmission. Women who are trying to become
pregnant should talk to their doctors about the risk of Zika virus infection before traveling. For additional information about Zika, visit http://www.forsyth.cc/PublicHealth/ or call Forsyth County Department of Public Health-Division of Environmental Health at 336-703-3225.
Larry Womble and Earline Parmon, then state representatives, are shown at a local 2008 vigil for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Chronicle file photos
Parmon
from page A1
”Earline Parmon was the true definition of a public servant,” said Adams. “She dedicated her life to fighting for justice and fighting for our communities.” Parmon was also an educator and school principal, founding the nowdefunct LIFT Academy, working with minority and at-risk youth. She was also an associate minister at Exodus United Baptist Church. Parmon’s spiritual adviser, Exodus United Baptist Church Pastor Alvin Carlisle said, “Minister Parmon was a force to be reckoned with. She may have been small in stature, but she was a powerhouse who loved The Lord!” Parmon was the first vice president of the Winston-Salem NAACP branch. Local NAACP
President Isaac “Ike” Howard said she was a fearless grassroots leader who was mentored by the late Velma Hopkins, an organizer with the Local 22 tobacco workers labor union. He said Parmon was dedicated to helping the unrecognized, unrepresented and neglected. He said it will be hard for anyone to fill the void she leaves. “We don’t grow that kind anymore,” he said. Former N.C. Rep. Larry Womble knew Parmon for 40 years and the two became inseparable colleagues as representatives. He said WinstonSalem has lost a hero who loved her city. He said he was impressed by her loyalty, dedication, commitment and humor. “She lived her life, especially as a legislator, as an example,” he said. “I hope the ones that are coming along now can use her activism and her commitment and her involvement as a model to go by. You
can’t replace her, but we have young people who can certainly emulate that.” Sometimes called “the dynamic duo,” Parmon and Womble championed various pieces of legislation together. This included passing compensation for victims of the state’s eugenics sterilization program and the Racial Justice Act, which let those on death row appeal for a lesser sentence if they believe race was involved in their sentencing. The RJA was later repealed by the Republican-majority General Assembly. N.C. Sen. Paul Lowe, who replaced Parmon
when he was appointed to the 32nd District Senate seat in 2015, also said Parmon left a great legislative legacy. “Senator Parmon was always concerned about helping people, the disenfranchised and those who did not have a voice,” he said. “During her tenure in the legislature, she fought fervently for the less-fortunate in our county and state. She will be missed by many.” Parmon was married for more than 47 years to Albert Parmon, who passed away in 2014. The couple had many children and grandchildren.
The Chronicle (USPS 067-910) was established by Ernest H. Pitt and Ndubisi Egemonye in 1974 and is published every Thursday by Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Periodicals postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. Annual subscription price is $30.72. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Chronicle, P.O. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, NC 27102-1636
Earline Parmon is shown with Paul Lowe at the Forsyth County Democratic Headquarters last year, on the night Lowe was appointed to succeed her in the state senate.
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The Man with Anointed Hands Carl Russell, Jr. of Russell Funeral Home passed T H E C H R ON I C LE
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BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE
Carl Russell, Jr., known for his decades of serving families at Russell Funeral Home, was remembered at a service held at St. Peter’s World Outreach Center on Friday March 10. Hundreds attended the funeral service for Russell, 70, who passed away on Friday, March 6. He was a master embalmer at Russell Funeral Home. His father, Carl Russell Sr., founded the funeral home in 1939 and also served as a city alderman. His mother, Florrie S. Russell, took over leadership of the funeral home after her husband passed in 1987 and continued to run it until she passed in 1997. Russell, Jr. has ten siblings who grew up in the family business, which also at one time provided ambulance service to the city. He was one of several members of the Russell clan who work at the funeral home, which is
now run by his brother Cedric and sister, Carmen. Mayor Pro Tempore Vivian Burke said Russell, Jr. and his siblings have made their parents proud carrying on their family’s legacy in the funeral business. She said even from a young age, Russell Jr. had “a mind to stimulate, cultivate and motivate people.” “Carl walked in such a strong way and if he pulled you aside, he only wanted you to be aware that you need to be moving forward,” she said. Russell, Jr., an Atkins High School alumnus, went to college at his father’s alma mater, Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science in Ohio. He was employed by the Wake Forest Baptist Health Autopsy Department for years. His skills played a vital role in the family funeral business. “Carl was the best,”
said Cedric Russell. “He didn’t mind letting you know he was the best. He said he could take someone hit by a train and make them look like they died in their sleep.” He said Russell, Jr. had good reason to take pride in what he did, and was very dedicated to serving families during their time of bereavement. “He truly had anointed hands,” said Cedric Russell. “He’d go into the preparation room, he’d study the situation, he’d stay for hours if it took that because that’s how dedicated he was.” A member of the National Funeral Directors Association and the N.C. Funeral Directors Association, he was well respected among his colleagues in the funeral industry, many of whom were in attendance. Rep. Alma Adams, N.C. Rep. Paul Lowe, and the city of Atlanta, Ga. all sent condo-
lences. Rev. Steven Lyons of St. James A.M.E. Church, where Russell, Jr. was a lifelong member, said though people may think of limousines, hearses, caskets and staff dressed in nice suits when it comes to funerals, he said the embalming work that went on in “Carl’s Preparation Room” was the most important part of the funeral home. “I believe Carl Russell gave his gift back to God and God blessed him to use that gift all the more,” said Lyons. Russell, Jr. was a former member of Ionic Lodge #72, a neighborhood watchman at Northwood Estate and an inductee in the Atkins High School Hall of Fame. He is survived by his wife Sandra R. Imes-Russell, his six children, many grandchildren and great-grandchildren, along with many siblings and other relatives.
MARCH 17, 2016
Body camera footage released, cause of death of Page still unknown BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
enlarged heart. McDonald noted Page’s heart weighed 650 grams much larger than a normal healthy hart. It is believed that health issues and the act of the physical restraint may have been the cause. Since the incident occurred last December, a number of community organizations have urged District Attorney Jim O’Neil to release the body camera footage. President of the Ministers’ Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity (MCWSV) Bishop Todd Fulton attempted multiple times to meet with
After three months of waiting, during a press conference held at the Hall of Justice earlier this week the Forsyth County District Attorney’s office released the body camera footage of the incident involving Travis Nevelle Page, a Winston-Salem man who died in police custody following a brief struggle. According to a police report, Corporal Robert Fenimore, Officer Christopher Doub, Officer Austin Conrad, and Officer Jabob Tuttle responded to a reported discharge of a firearm at 4404 Page Old Rural Hall Road. Upon –Bishop Todd Fulton arrival officers attempted to detain Page, who matched the description of the reported gunman. Page became unresponsive after one of the officers used pepper O’Neil to ask that the spray in order to put Page in handcuffs footage be released. In the footage released to the public, Page attempts to During a recent elude officers on foot before he trips and falls. The MCWSV meeting, Fulton remaining footage shows the three officers attempting to thanked the district attorarrest Page. The body camera tape shown during the news ney’s office for doing their conference does not show when the pepper spray was job. Fulton also addressed used. the lack of communication Medical Examiner Dr. Anna McDonald concluded that and the length of time it the bruises found on Page were non- lethal. The bruises took for the footage to be included one on the head, three on his shoulders and small released bruises on his hips. Although the cause of death is still “We want to thank the unknown, McDonald noted that Page was a man who suf- district attorney’s office for fered from multiple health issues, including obesity and an
“It should not have been this hard to have the footage released. This man died in your custody and we deserve to know what happened.”
Officers battle growing heroin issue in W-S
BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
In recent years the number of people dying from heroin and opiate has increased throughout the Triad. In Forsyth County between 2013 and 2014 the number of heroin deaths jumped from just nine to 21. Although The Chronicle was unable to receive the number of deaths for 2015 during the monthly public safety news conference on Wednesday, March 9, members of the Winston-Salem Police said numbers are steadily increasing. Reports indicate that in 2016, Forsyth County EMT’s have already responded to over 100 overdose calls. In an attempt to combat the growing issue, the police throughout the city are using a new tool to keep people alive. According to Lt. William Penn, officers have been using a drug called Narcan since late last year to reverse the effects of overdoses. Penn mentioned that using Narcan or Naloxone helps respiratory issues and other problems associated with overdosing.
Since September police has have used the drug seven times in order to save someone’s life. “I’m not able to go into detail about the cases, but Narcan has saved lives,” Penn continued. “The life of those in medical need take precedent over these minor criminal acts.” Penn also mentioned the Good Samaritan law which ensures that people won’t get prosecuted for minor drug offenses if they call 911 in response to an overdose incident. Penn said people might not call for help when someone is suffering a drug overdose because they fear prosecution. “As you might imagine, the successful use of Naloxone was possible due to residents calling first responders in a quick manner,” he said. “We don’t want people to hesitate to seek assistance for those in need for fear of prosecution.” Chief Barry Rountree said as an agency, the WSPD will do anything they can to protect the public and also save lives when they have the opportunity.
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The late Carl Russell, Jr. was an important part of Russell Funeral Home, which has been run by his family for more than 75 years.
Submitted photo
doing their job, but we also want to address the issues,” he continued. “Why it is so difficult for you to do the job that taxpayers are paying you to do.” “It should not have been this hard to have the footage released. This man died in your custody and we deserve to know what happened.” According to Fulton and other members of the conference, they will hold an official news conference later this month to address the footage.
WS/FCS addresses remaining priority schools T H E C H R ON I C LE
A4 MARCH 17, 2016
BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
Teachers and administrators at ten schools in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System are still waiting for answers on what new education model will be implemented at their schools next year. Last year the federal government notified Superintendent Beverly Emory that 11 schools in the district made the list of schools in need of reform. According to chief academic officer Kenneth Simington, the “priority school” designation means a new reform model must be implemented at the school. The Chronicle reported that the school board decided to implement the federal government’s restart model at Cook
Elementary, which means it will operate with a new principal, new staff and new instructional model. The school, which will become Cook Literacy Model School in August, is the only school that will operate under the restart model. Earlier this week Paula Wilkins was named the new principal at Cook. While Cook seems to be well on its way to reformation, not much has been said about the other ten priority schools in the district. President of the Forsyth County Association of Educators Rhonda Gordon said her phone rings non-stop with calls from teachers with questions about their futures. “The only thing I can tell them is Cook is the only restart school and no school will be closing,” said Gordon. “But beyond that, I don’t know what to tell
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them.” Gordon mentioned teachers and other staff members have questions about what the priority school designation means, and if they will keep their jobs next year. She said a number of parents have expressed their concerns as well. “Students, teachers, and families need to know,” Gordon said. During the school board meeting on Tuesday, March 8, Emory and other administrators addressed the other ten priority schools and the future of staff members. Emory said any teacher who would not be returning next year has already been notified. “Early February was the deadline,” said Emory. “So anyone who there is a concern about, they should already know that. There shouldn’t be anyone in March
with concerns about their performance. “ According to Simington, the remaining priority schools will implement either the turnaround or transformation models. The turnaround model brings back no more than 50 percent of the current staff and replaces the principal. The transformation doesn’t require any staff changes, but does replace the principal. Emory said the board has not announced the models for the remaining priority schools because they wanted to give schools enough time to improve in troubled areas. She did mention that the board has set a deadline for early next month. “We wanted to let performance drive these models,” she said. “We didn’t want to pick a model that didn’t align with what’s going on in that school.”
WS/FCS names leadership for Cook Literacy Model School SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Paula Wilkins and Constance Hash will lead Cook Literacy Model School as the school is restarted with a focus on literacy. Wilkins will be the school’s principal, and Hash will be the school’s executive director.
The district announced the school’s restart last month and had several meetings with parents and staff. Cook was chosen after considerable effort and investment in the school did not lead to increases in students’ performance. The school will use
several literacy models throughout the curriculum, and teachers will serve as models for others throughout the district. “As we looked for a principal/executive director, it was clear that we needed a combination of innovative thinking and experience leading turn-
around schools,” Superintendent Beverly Emory said. “We found this combination in Paula and Constance.” Wilkins has been the district’s director of professional development and recruiting since 2014. In that role, she led the district’s professional devel-
opment for all departments and recruitment efforts. Hash is a longtime principal with experience turning around schools, most recently at Forest Park Elementary School. She retired in 2013 and has been Cook’s interim principal since January. Wilkins and Hash’s
next step is to form a design team of teachers and parents as they plan for the 2016-17 school year. The school will have a new staff next year. Current staff members can reapply to work at Cook or work with the district to find equivalent positions at another school.
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MARCH 17, 2016
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Art exhibit opens featuring artwork from students
Hundreds attended the opening night of Spring Extravaganza on Friday, March 11. The exhibit is designed to showcase the talent of students in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System.
Photos by Tevin Stinson
BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
Hundreds of students, teachers, parents and other family members filed into the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts last Friday evening for the opening of a special exhibit that features some of the best artwork from students in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System. Spring Extravaganza is designed to showcase the talent within the elementary, middle and high schools in the area. The exhibit is filled with creations that are guaranteed to catch your eye. From hand painted underwater scenes, to cityscapes of downtown, and portraits of Santa Claus, the show has something for everyone. Many students said they felt honored just to have their work displayed in a gallery like the professionals. Jayden Jones, a student at Meadowlark Elementary said when he
WSSU gallery director highlights black women at SECCA BY ASHLEA JONES FOR THE CHRONICLE
12x12 is the new salon series launched by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA). This new juried salon series features twelve artists from across North Carolina, the twelfth state to enter the Union. Each salon exhibition is accompanied by an artist talk. This first salon exhibition opened on March 1 with Winston-Salem-based photographer Endia Beal. Beal’s current body of work, “Am I What You’re Looking For?” is a photo installation that features college-age AfricanAmerican women. “Through a series of striking portraits, the project explores aspirations and challenges faced by college-age African-American women hoping to enter professional and corporate space,” stated Cora Fisher, curator of contemporary art at SECCA. “Am I What You’re Looking for?” is currently on display in the preview gallery of SECCA. During the exhibit’s opening, Beal discussed her motivation behind the exhibit and answered questions from the audience. “People don’t have these conversations enough. I was very pleased with how it all went down,” states Fisher. Beal is currently the director of the Diggs Gallery at Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) and an associate professor of art. She holds a dual baccalaureate degree in Studio Art and Art History from UNC Chapel Hill. She completed a Master of Fine Arts degree in Photography
from Yale University. “A native of WinstonSalem, an artist, and a teacher pioneering the salon series was very fitting,” says Fisher. As an AfricanAmerican woman, Beal has her own stories about working in a corporate space; however, this body of work was further inspired by questions from her female students at WSSU. “Many of my students were coming to me about our transition into the corporate space. They were going on interviews and given the same kind of feedback that I received when I was in the corporate space,” says Beal. “Your hair looks very unkempt or messy. You need to pull your hair back or straighten it. You have on too much makeup or those heels are too high. That color is too bright. Do you have any pearls?” Beal feels that AfricanAmerican women were being asked to mute themselves in order to gain opportunities and that was problematic. “I decided to do a project very similar to a mock interview, where I allowed my students to be exactly who they were without having to alter themselves. We all have to alter ourselves in order to gain opportunities, which is unfortunate,” says Beal. “But in this space, this artistic space, we are free to be whoever we want to be.” “Am I What You’re Looking For?” will be on view in the Preview Gallery of SECCA until April 1.
got the news that his work was going to be displayed at the gallery, he was elated. Jones mentioned what he likes most about art is that you have the freedom to think outside the box. “There’s technically no rules when it comes to art,” said Jones. “Art is considered anything, and anyone can do it.” WS/FCS Director of Arts and Education Brad Oliver mentioned every school in the district is represented in the exhibit. Oliver said the showcase wouldn’t be possible without the partnership with Modern Automotive. During opening night, winners were announced for the different divisions as well. Modern Automotive awarded Sawtooth School for Visual Arts scholarships valued at $250 for each winner, along with a family membership. Runners-up received student memberships to the Sawtooth School as well. Teachers of the three winners received certificates to pur-
Kadence Watson takes a photo with his award-winning painting during the opening night of the Spring Extravaganza art exhibit at the Milton Rhodes Center.
chase art supplies.
When he found out he won first place in the elementary school division Kadence Watson from Caleb’s Creek struggled to hold back a giant smile. Although he said he enjoys baseball more, Watson said after winning the award he will continue to create art as well. “I was excited when I found out I won,” he said. This is a real honor.”
Youth coordinator at the Sawtooth School Nanette Davis congratulated all students, teachers and the WS/FCS Art Administration for their hard work.
“It takes a village,” she said. “Tonight is proof of how much hard work and dedication that goes in throughout the school year.”
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MARCH 17, 2016
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Darryl Hunt’s death reveals need for targeted help
The Winston-Salem community is mourning the death of Darryl Hunt, the hometown black man who was accused of murder but was eventually released and cleared after spending 19 years in prison. His murder conviction was vacated in February 2004. In fact, Hunt touched the hearts of people in North Carolina and across the nation. He formed an organization that helped other people fight for their freedom in the courts, including in Atlanta, and helped those who were released from prison find jobs. The state of North Carolina awarded him $300,000 and the city of Winston-Salem awarded him $1.6 million in settlements after he was released. Early on, The Chronicle led the way in questioning Hunt’s guilt. Others followed. Right-minded government officials did the right thing, and Hunt was freed. However, as people celebrated Hunt’s victories, it appears there wasn’t a strong system in place to help him mentally. It appears no one realized what the deep effect of 19 years in prison for a crime he did not commit had on Hunt. People close to Hunt said he was depressed. This man, who appeared to be quiet and unassuming, did not scream out for help. He might not have realized himself that he needed help. Many people took from Hunt, a man who concentrated on giving, but it appears not many gave back in return. Black people have been through hundreds of years of turmoil since we came to the United States, mostly by force. We were separated from our natural families and forced to adopt the families of white people. Kunta Kinte, whose story is told in the TV series “Roots,” seems to be one of the few black people in America who knows just where he came from. Generations after generations of black people can only trace their roots back to their slave masters. So black people have had to survive the atrocities the American justice system has used to keep the children of former slaves in place without those children having a real sense of who they are. This can affect people’s minds. In Darryl Hunt we had a black man who, before he was arrested, was adrift in his life. After gaining freedom, did he somehow gain the footing to anchor himself for the future he faced? It appears that was a struggle if there were efforts to help him gain that footing. There are other stories of black men who emerged from prison and helped people. One such person is Shaka Senghor, a black man who has written a new book titled “Writing My Wrongs: Life, Death, and Redemption in an American Prison.” He went to prison in 1991 for second-degree murder at age 19. While in prison, he says, “I spent my time reading and writing, using books to free my mind and expand my thinking.” He says that he did not allow his past or what others thought about him to define him or deter him. He was released at age 38. Did Darryl Hunt have a background like this, reading and writing while he was in prison, freeing his mind and expanding his thinking for 19 years? There should be targeted help for black men in prison and when they come out. Senghor says it will always be a struggle for him out of prison. There is a battle for his mind. As people who are not been in prison, we know how hard it is to keep focused. Imagine the struggles for those who have spent years in prison for crimes they committed, let alone for those they did not commit. Kalvin Michael Smith – the 44-year-old black man from Winston-Salem who has been in prison for 19 years of a 29-year sentence after being convicted of a December 1995 brutal beating – has gained support from people in the community for a new trial. Supporters have shown that there is evidence he was not at the scene of the crime. There also should be targeted help for Smith while in prison and when he gets out. The community should find ways to help Kalvin Michael Smith and others like him free their minds and expand their thinking so that they can become focused citizens in the community when they return to the community. Black lives matter in prison and out.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Thank you for covering event about Islamic faith in W-S
To the Editor: Thank you Chronicle, especially T. Ramsey, for covering the "Contributions to Islamic Faith" community held at the Delta Fine Arts Center on February 20, 2016. The Triad Chapter of ACGG appreciated the extensive and comprehensive article. The nominees who have actively been establishing the foundation of the Islamic Community in WinstonSalem for over 60 years glowed in their spirits for your attention given to their life's work. Only the Chronicle highlighted this historical event and its ongoing positive contributions to the city and the African-American community in particular. Fleming A. El-Amin Mid-Atlantic Regional Coordinator American Coalition for Good Government
In love and sadness on the passing of Darryl Hunt To the Editor:
This weekend [Sunday, March 13], North Carolina lost one of her foremost freedom fighters in the passing of Dr. Darryl Hunt. I along with the North Carolina NAACP family lost not only a freedom fighter, but also a former colleague, brother and friend. The state robbed Darryl of 19 years of his life by imprisoning him for a rape and murder he did not commit. The case Hunt goes down in infamy as one of the most thoroughly corrupt episodes in the saga of the deeply racist criminal justice system in our state. However, in his twelve short years out of prison, Darryl accomplished more good in the world than most can hope to in a lifetime. Those who heard Darryl speak, or worked with him in the grassroots, know that Darryl made sure his bondage was not in vain. In addition to committing his time and resources to building the Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice, where he worked with hundreds of formerly incarcerated men and women, and fought for the exoneration of others falsely imprisoned, he also led a life of prophetic witness to the rampant racism in police departments, district attorneys’ offices and the courts. Darryl was there in 2009 to push through the Racial Justice Act, which the North Carolina NAACP
and our HKonJ partners count as one of the greatest legislative victories for criminal justice in recent history. In 2010, he joined the staff of the North Carolina NAACP as the founder and director of the AntiDeath Penalty Project. He helped lead our efforts to defend the RJA as long as possible so that the cases could get into court before the extremists in the General Assembly gutted and repealed the bill. When the damning report on the practices of intentional perjury emerged out of the SBI labs, Darryl traveled the state on our behalf educating the branches and communities on the “Swecker Report.” He led court “jury watches” during capital trials where we know black jurors are struck from the rolls at disproportionate rates. Ever since his first plenary in 2010, we’ve always reserved a spot for Darryl to speak at our State Convention. And none of this is to mention his role as a national leader in innocence projects and movements. For his work, Duke University awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2012. Darryl was a wounded healer in the greatest sense. I can remember him often saying that he has forgiven those who put him in jail when they knew he was innocent, but he has not forgotten. For Darryl, it was a spiritual matter. He would say that he did not know how to ask others or God for forgiveness if he was not willing to forgive those who imprisoned him. He was not going to let them imprison him again with bitterness. And neither would he let them keep him from fighting for justice. Darryl traveled the nation and the world with his witness that injustice does not have the last word. For a generation of activists, Darryl was hope incarnate. Justice was his calling. Courage and love was his answer. We pledge to you brother Darryl, that your spirit lives on in each of us. Those you touched will touch others and others as we keep our hands on the freedom plow. Let it be so.
Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, president of N.C. NAACP Al McSurely, Former Legal Redress chair, N.C. NAACP Rob Stephens, Former Associate Director, N.C. NAACP Anti-Death Penalty Project N.C. NAACP Staff, Executive Committee, Branch Leaders, Members and Partners in the Forward Together Moral Fusion Movement
Rag Baby, a humorous glimpse into early black life in Winston-Salem To The Editor:
Back in the 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s, most black people played numbers on the stock market (winning numbers were derived from these numbers) especially “butter and eggs” (a commodity). The money won helped put food on the table. For 2 cents you could win $8.00, for 5 cents you won $20.00 and for 25 cents you won $100.00. My sister Rachel and her next door neighbor, Della, played every day. Every neighborhood had its own number writer. Their writer was a tiny little lady and they didn’t know her name. She was always bundled up like she had on too many clothes - two sweaters, extra scarves and jackets so they called her “Rag Baby.” Rag Baby was a good “numbers writer.” She was honest, prompt and if you “hit” the number on her book, the money was as good as already in your pocket. One lucky day both Della and Rachel had a 5Hodge cent hit on Rag Baby’s book. Oh boy! $20.00 dollars each! They were overjoyed talking about what they were going to do with all that money. “Girl, we won’t go to Henry’s today. Let’s walk up on Liberty Street to the Meat House, I want some pig tails and kraut,” Rachel said. “I want some fried pork chops and Spanish rice,” Della said. “Lord, Lord I can taste it right now.” After talking a while, Della said, “Wait a minute, Rachel. What’s holding Rag Baby? She should have been here by now, it’s getting late. I believe I’ll run around to her house and pick up my $20.00 dollars; you want me to bring yours?” Rachel said, “Yes, I’ll be dressed by then and we’ll walk up to the Meat House.” Rag Baby lived a block away on the corner of 14th street and Cameron Avenue. After about 10 minutes, Della was running and , “Open the door quick, Rachel, Lord have mercy, let me in!! “ “What’s wrong? What happened Della?” “Oh Lord, Rag Baby dead!!” What? Let’s go up there before anybody comes to see if we can find her pocketbook and get our $20.00, come on let’s go!!” They ran around the corner, too late!! The police had already come in and nobody could come in and nobody could leave the house until the coroner could come and examine the body. The coroner came and examined the body and said that she had died of natural causes. Nothing was in the newspaper about it. At that time nothing was printed about black people too much. Her family came up from South Carolina and carried her home for burial. We never knew her name, just Rag Baby.
Adeline Hodge
FORUM
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In Flint, Michigan,
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“We Charge Genocide”
-- Six questions and past actions in the U.S. that give precedent to why such a charge is conceivable Akbar
Muhammad
Guest Columnist
N a t i o n w i d e (BlackNews.com) -- I first saw the term "We Charge Genocide" on the cover of a book given to me in a New York City restaurant called "Ararat," off 36th Street and 5th Avenue. It was an Armenian restaurant where the owner got to know Minister Louis Farrakhan, his family and staff who dined there from time to time for dinner. It was from the owner that I heard about the struggle of Armenia, which was not an independent country at that time. In recent years, Armenia has become familiar to the American public from the notoriety of the reality television family, the Kardashians, who are from there. The tragedy in Armenia was a case of systematic liquidation of a minority people struggling for freedom, self determination and justice by the old Ottoman Empire which is now Turkey. It was carried out during World War I between the years 1915 and 1918. The Armenian people were subjected to deportation, expropriation, abduction, torture, massacre, and starvation, said www.armenian-genocide.org that documented the struggle and
history. Although the violations happened years before the United Nations Convention on Genocide, the world condemned the action. But perhaps because of time and Armenia being a distant place and a world away, the American people may not remember much of what happened there. However, right now inside America, we are facing a tragedy in Flint, Mich. with lead poison contamination of the water. According to experts, the whole ordeal could have been avoided but was allowed to fester by city and state leadership. In Flint, we too can charge genocide; the city is predominately black and poor with a high rate of unemployment. The poor black, brown and poor disenfranchised communities have suffered from lead poisoning over the years and the long-term effects have been documented. One example was Freddie Gray, who died in the hands of Baltimore police sparking unrest and protests during 2015. Recent reports disclosed a high level of lead was found in his body. Mr. Gray is not the exception and according to a black doctor I spoke to, the establishment has clear methods to eradicate most of the lead poisoning these communities. The situation in Flint is not new and with a cursory glance at history, lessons can be drawn to help in the analysis of the crisis as a
possible case for genocide. Here are six questions and past actions in the U.S. that give precedent to why a charge of genocide in
Illustration by Ron Rogers for The Chronicle
Flint is conceivable: We should ask why isn’t the Federal Government working in conjunction with the state
and city governments to relocate the people of Flint, Mich., as was done during the March 1979 nuclear meltdown at the Three Mile Island reactor in Pa. where citizens were relocated because of the danger of staying in the area? The notorious acts of germ warfare against the indigenous people by European settlers here in North America such as the intentional spread of disease like small pox to weaken and kill Native Americans. It was a common method and was sent through small pox contaminated blankets. Another note of history is the famed Tuskegee experiment where black men were injected with syphilis and purposely denied treatment. This went on from 1932-1972 and was called the "Tuskegee Study of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male." The study initially involved 600 black men, 399 with syphilis, 201 who did not have the disease. The study was conducted without the benefit of patients' informed consent. Then there was the question of eugenics and forced sterilization of predominately black women without their consent, mainly in the Southern states. These were acts of genocide under laws such as the South Carolina Sterilization Bill passed into law in 1935. In the case of criminal behavior and mass incarceration where America
houses two million mostly black and brown inmates; maybe these should be tested for lead poisoning to see if it too is an underlining impact within their thinking. We can encourage black athletes and entertainers, especially those in Hollywood, to speak out and demand that the Federal government test young black men in this country for the effects of long-term lead poisoning, and test the drinking water in the cities across this country that are dominated by minorities. The Flint, Mich., lead poisoning issue is one of environmental corruption and racism among other important problems plaguing America. Black leadership is mostly pushed into discussions on civil rights, but this is about the life and death of a whole nation of people that must be adequately addressed. We want to know in straight words, what are the political positions on this from candidates vying to occupy the White House after this next national election? There may be many more Flints across America which gives us the right to say loud and clear that we charge genocide. Akbar Muhammad is international representative of the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam. He can be reached at aakbar314@yahoo.com for questions and comments.
Tournament is a gathering place for old friends I grew up arguably in the heart of CIAA [Central Intercollegiate Athletic Guest Association] Columnist land. Growing up in WinstonSalem gave me a first-hand view of Winston-Salem Teachers College (now Winston-Salem State University), one of the original members of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Nearby were other CIAA schools like North Carolina A&T (now University), Fayetteville College (now State University), Livingstone College and my alma mater, Johnson C Smith University. All of these schools had and have stellar academic programs and great athletic traditions. Over time, North Carolina A&T University and North Carolina Central University moved on to another division, as did Hampton Institute (now University) and Norfolk State College (now University). In fact, Winston-Salem State University moved to another division for a few years but now they have come back to their rightful home, the CIAA. I have been on the campus of WinstonSalem State University countless times. One of its presidents, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, lived on our street. Back in the day it was a very big deal to go to an athletic contest featuring Winston-Salem Teachers College. The school was fondly called TC. In my neighborhood lived one of the greatest basketball coaches of all-time, Clarence “Big House” Gaines. His coaching achievements and contributions to the game of basketball have been characterized as iconic. When young boys like me, Bishop Graham and William Earl Jr., would go over to his house, we would run into basketball players like Teddy Blunt, Richard Glover and Louis “Left Hand” Parker. Of course many would say that the greatest basketball player that he coached was Earl “The Pearl” Monroe. It did not hurt that Mrs. Clara Gaines, his wife, taught some of us Latin at Atkins High
James B. Ewers Jr.
“The CIAA Conference was something that we just took for granted and seeing great college athletes wasn’t anything unusual.” –James B. Ewers Jr.
School, so we were always around their house and Skyland Recreation Center, which was across the street. The CIAA Basketball Tournament was a staple in Winston-Salem for a number of years. Outstanding teams like Virginia State College (now University) which won this year’s men’s tournament, Virginia Union University and the ones that I mentioned earlier made it a treat for us as young boys to attend. Shaw University, St. Paul’s College, St. Augustine College (now University) and Elizabeth State College (now University) were also members of the conference and competed in the tournament as well. During that time, the aforementioned schools in North Carolina and Virginia made up the majority of the CIAA. While you hear basketball enthusiasts
talk about Tobacco Road and schools like Wake Forest, Duke and North Carolina, there has also been as much conversation about CIAA schools. Coaches like Steve Joyner (Johnson C. Smith University) and Dave Robbins (retired coach at Virginia Union University) are coaching legends in the CIAA. Joyner and his brother, Ed “Buck” Joyner, who was the head coach at St. Paul’s College before it closed and now is an assistant coach at Livingstone College, have a basketball-coaching family dynasty. Both of their sons are basketball coaches. Buck Jr. is the head men’s coach at Hampton University and Steve Jr. is the head women’s coach at Johnson C. Smith University. The CIAA Conference was something that we just took for granted and seeing great college athletes wasn’t anything
unusual. However as I reflect now, I realize what a special time that was. So if you fast forward to 2016, the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association has changed quite a bit. Athletic teams within the conference are better and women’s sports teams have taken tremendous strides. Student-athletes from the CIAA schools are graduating in greater numbers and the conference has added more schools. For example, the newest members are Bowie State University (Md.), Chowan University (N.C.) and Lincoln University (Pa.). The marketing of the CIAA has certainly contributed to the overall success not only for the conference, but also for the individual schools. The Conference offices are now located in Charlotte, arguably one of the premier cities in the South. Alumni of these schools and those who never attended one of the conference’s schools plan their vacations around the CIAA Basketball Tournament. By the way, it will be held in Charlotte next year, so make your hotel reservations now. We just returned from the tournament a few weeks ago and had a wonderful time. It was a time to see old friends and talk about the good old days. I spent a lot of time simply walking around and seeing people that I had not seen in years. This is what happens at the CIAA. You go for the basketball and you leave with renewed friendships and great stories to tell. I often say to my friends and colleagues that the CIAA Basketball Tournament should be on your bucket list. Spread the word because next year will be here before you know it. It will be time for basketball, great fellowship and wonderful memories. James B. Ewers Jr. Ed.D. is a former tennis champion at Atkins High School in Winston-Salem and played college tennis at Johnson C Smith University where he was all-conference for four years. He is the President Emeritus of The Teen Mentoring Committee of Ohio and a retired college administrator. He can be reached at ewers.jr56@yahoo.com.
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State Senator Rev. Dr. Paul Lowe Jr. discusses how Darryl Hunt impacted his life during the prayer vigil on Sunday, March 13
Photo by Tevin Stinson
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Darryl Hunt is with Larry Little at a community day held by the Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice in 2008.
Chronicle file photo
(Right) Peoples-Joyner speaks during a vigil held for Darryl Hunt at Emmanuel Baptist Church on Sunday, March 13.
Photo by Tevin Stinson
Hunt
from page A1
"We all know that Mr. Hunt was a forgiving man,” he said. "His life became a symbol of determination and endurance for justice.” Hunt’s funeral service has been set for 1 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Dr. In 1984, Hunt was wrongfully convicted of the rape and murder of Deborah Sykes, a white copy editor at the Sentinel, a newspaper in the city. Less than a month after his arrest, The Chronicle raised questions about the initial investigation, which stated officers were looking for two African-American males, neither of which matched Hunt’s description. The Sept. 20, 1984, edition of the paper also notes accounts from friends of Hunt who stated they were with him during the time of the murder. After serving nearly 20 years in prison
for the crime, Hunt was released in 2004. It was then he dedicated his life to educating the public about flaws in the criminal justice system and providing resources and support for those trying to rebuild their lives. Through The Darryl Hunt Project for Freedom and Justice, and by speaking to law students across the state, that’s exactly what he did. In 2008, Hunt told a group of law students at Wake Forest University that innocence projects are a lifeline. “If you can imagine yourself somewhere and you know that you don't belong there, then you can feel the pain that so many people feel that are innocent and crying out for help.” Hunt also spoke out against the execution of Troy Davis in 2011. Davis was convicted of killing an off duty Savannah, Georgia, police officer, but many questioned the evidence in the case. Most of the witnesses that helped convict Davis
recanted their stories. Hunt attended the hearing to show his support. Just last month, Hunt spoke during a rally held for Kalvin Michael Smith, the Winston-Salem man who is currently serving a 29-year sentence for the assault of Jill Marker at the Silk Plan Forest store in 1977. Hunt told students from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem State University and Salem College to demand that justice be served. “Justice has to come down,” said Hunt. “We have to demand justice because what happened to Kalvin can happen to anyone of you.” During the vigil, dozens of members of the community talked about how Hunt’s legacy and fight for racial and social unity impacted their lives. Former member of the project Timothy Smith said he grew up with Hunt and his friend had one of the best hearts that you could ever see in a person. Former executive director of the Darryl
Hunt Project Pam Peoples-Joyner said Hunt encouraged her to be a voice for the voiceless. She also mentioned she is confident that his work will continue through the hundreds of people he has touched over the years. Peoples-Joyner fought to hold back tears as she recalled the good times she shared with Hunt working with the project. “I’m a better person because of Darryl Hunt,” she said. “I made a promise to him that I will continue to fight for second chances and for those who are often overlooked in the community. The president of the Ministers’ Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity, Bishop Todd Fulton, said when he first got the news of Hunt’s death, he had a lot of questions for God. Fulton said he then realized that Hunt is now free. “I realize now that Darryl is no longer bound by the chains of injustice,” he continued. “Yes, we will mourn and grieve, but ultimately we know he is free.”
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Fraternity hosts Talent Hunt competition
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SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Submitted photo
The Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. hosted its annual Talent Hunt competition. Shown are (L-R): Brother Cassius Smith, Basileus; Emilia Sharpe, First Place winner ($300); Dayna Hagstedt, Second Place winner ($200); Jahi Muhammad; Jinho Kang, third place ($100); Sanaa Lucas; and Brother Juan Eckard, chairman, Talent Hunt Committee
ESR honors Louise G. Wilson at
Winter Wonderland
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
The late Louise G. Wilson, longtime executive director of Experiment in Self-Reliance (ESR), was honored at ESR’s winter event. ESR held a Winter Wonderland on Feb. 21 at the BB&T Ballpark Stadium in the Womble Carlyle Room. William Womble was ESR’s first board chair when the agency began in 1964. The event included dinner and a silent auction, followed by performances by the Twin City Choristers throughout the evening. Members of the Louise G. Wilson Legacy Society were officially inducted at the event. Twana W. Roebuck, executive director of ESR, welcomed the evening’s participants. Following the first performance of the Twin City Choristers, Fred Bazemore, director of programs and operations at ESR, spoke about the organization’s mission and impact. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Self-Sufficiency Program Clients, shared with the audience about their experience coming to ESR, encouraging others to “never be afraid to ask for help.” Sponsors and volunteers were recognized by Bazemore, and Sharon Jeffries-Jones, Director of CRA and Community Development at BB&T, made comments in supporting ESR’s mission as a sponsor. The late Louise G. Wilson was ESR’s Executive Director from 1968-1985. She began working at ESR in 1965, ESR’s founding year, as the assistant director. In 1968, Mrs. Wilson became ESR’s executive director where she served until 1985. During her tenure, she was responsible for starting many of ESR’s programs, such as the transitional housing program and elements of the Self-
The Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. hosted its annual Talent Hunt competition on Sunday, March 6 at the Fine Arts Building on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. Any student in grades nine to 12 enrolled in a high school in WinstonSalem/Forsyth County and UNC School of the Arts had the opportunity to enter to win scholarships ranging from $100 to $300 and the chance to represent the chapter of the district level. Listed below are the winners: *Emilia Sharpe -12th grade, UNC School of the Arts- 1st Place winner ($300)
MARCH 17, 2016
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and will represent the chapter at the district level in Myrtle Beach, S.C. on April 23. Instrument-Violin
*Dayna Hagstedt- 11th grade, UNC School of the Arts- 2nd Place ($200). Instrument-Flute
*Jahi Muhammad- 12th grade, Parkland High School. Instrument-Tuba
*Jinho Kang- 11th grade, UNC School of the Arts- 3rd place ($100). Instrument-Piano
*Sanaa Lucas- Ninth grade, UNC School of the Arts. Instrument-Violin
Sufficiency Program. Mrs. Wilson became well known for her compassion for the poor and commitment to the community. The Louise G. Wilson Legacy Society was created in honor of the late Louise G. Wilson, whose vision to empower people to become self-reliant remains at the forefront of the agency. As a Submitted photo part of the society, members Experiment in Self-Reliance holds its Winter Wonderland at the Ballpark on have donated $1,000 or Feb. 21 more and maintain memberCommittee, staff and board, as well as the Top Teens and ship by contributing to ESR’s Annual Giving Campaign. BB&T Ballpark Stadium for helping to make the event a Inducted members are as followed: ACEY Group, success. Chambers Family Trust, Jakay and Minnie Ervin, Gregory ESR is a non-profit organization whose mission is to Gatto, Tommy and Pat Hickman, John and Beth O’Brien, empower working low-income and chronically homeless Thomas O’Neil, Jerry Romans, Starbuck Advised Fund, individuals and families to achieve their full potential for Ed Welch, Al and Amy White, and the Lynette Wilson long-term social and economic self-reliance. Their proFamily. grams include Self-Sufficiency (assistance in education), This event was sponsored by BB&T and Mr. and Mrs. Housing (helping the chronically homeless find permaJakay Ervin. Auction sponsors included a/perture cinema, nent housing), New Century IDA or Individual Carolina Ale House, Chipotle Mexican Grill, The Dejavu Development Account (financial education and matched Lifestyle Nail Salon, Keona’s Boutique, Ma’Ati Spa, savings toward a down-payment on a home), and Forsyth Olive Garden, Outback Steakhouse, Perfect Touch Day Free Tax (free tax preparation for low-moderate income Spa, Juie Rattley III, Bobby Roebuck, Texas Roadhouse, individuals and families). Wake Forest University, Sherry Wilcox, James Williams, ESR serves over 700 people each year in Housing, and Winston-Salem State University. Other donators Self-Sufficiency, and IDA, and prepared taxes for over include First Baptist Church, Food Lion, and James 4,000 people last tax season. Gadson. For more information on ESR’s programs, visit their ESR gives a special thanks to the ESR Development website at www.eisr.org or call 336-722-9400.
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N.C. PRIMARY ELECTIONS
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Photo by Tevin Stinson
Former President Bill Clinton discusses college affordability during a rally held at Wake Forest University on Sunday, March 13.
President Bill Clinton visits Wake Forest, stumps for wife BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
Last Sunday former President Bill Clinton made a stop in the Twin City to campaign for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 presidential bid. Hundreds of people packed into a medium-size room inside
the university’s law school while nearly another 100 listened from outside. During his spirited 50minute address, Clinton addressed jobs, gun control, college affordability, and socioeconomic equality. He also discussed his wife’s lifelong record of
breaking down barriers that hold people back and history of delivering real results. “This is a pivotal moment in our country’s history. You have a choice of voting for answers rather than anger,” said President Clinton. “This is a moment of opportunity.”
President Clinton urged the crowd of mostly students to vote for answers and progress instead of protest. He said his wife has the best plan to build on what President Barack Obama already has in place. “Nobody likes what’s
happened. But we have to think about what’s best for the future.” Following his speech, President Clinton took time to address the students outside who didn’t make it inside and had to listen to the speech from a loud speaker. Many of the stu-
dents said having a former president come to their school shows how important their votes really are. “A lot of young people don’t usually see the importance in voting,” Marion Burgess said. “Today proves how important our votes really are.”
they were not busy. “After hearing from other precincts, I just don’t think there is as much excitement in predominately Democrat precincts, ” Brendle said. Brendle said he believes Republican precincts had a better turnout because many registered Republicans are trying to either stop Donald Trump from earning the nomination or help him win. According to Brendle, the Democratic voters don't
seem to have the same sense of urgency. Aside from a low turnout rate, precincts in East Winston also had to deal with a number of voters going to the wrong voting sites. Brendle, who was at the precinct from open to close, mentioned he had to turn several voters away. “I feel bad for those people,” Brendle continued. “It can be disheartening to get all the way to the poll and be told that you can’t vote.” According to poll
worker Roger Hayes, the precinct at the14th Street RecreationCenter saw some of the same issues. “People who have voted for 20 to 30 years are going to vote and being told they are at the wrong place,” said Hayes. “The voters are becoming frustrated and just giving up.” Hayes said he also had a number of issues with the new voter ID requirement. In order to cast a ballot, voters had to show a stateissued photo ID. It is the first time the state’s voter
ID requirement has been implemented. According to Hayes, a number of the voters who showed up to the polls had IDs that were expired. He also mentioned that the ID requirement is also a reason precincts in East Winston had such a low turnout rate, even though voters without a stateissued ID can still cast a provisional ballot. Hayes said the AfricanAmerican community has to do a better job of being knowledgeable about the
voting process and understanding the importance of primary elections. “Many AfricanAmericans don’t believe these elections have anything to do with us,” he continued. “I had someone tell me today that they were going to wait until it really counts to vote.” “We have to wake up and realize that every vote counts. That’s something we as a community don’t really understand.”
East Winston precincts deal with issues BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
Although much was at stake on Tuesday when voters across the state submitted ballots for the primary election, precincts in the eastern portion of Winston-Salem did not see a big turnout. An election official at the precinct voting at Carver High School, Gray Brendle, said there were times when they saw a steady flow of voters but, for the majority of the day,
WSSU participates in $30 Million NCAADOD concussion study
WSSU photo
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Winston-Salem State University is among nine new schools and the only Historically Black College or University (HBCU) to participate to the largest-ever study of concussion in sports, it was announced recently at the World Congress on Brain Injury meeting in Hague, Netherlands. The $30 million NCAA-U.S. Department of Defense Concussion Assessment (DOD) Research and Education Consortium study enters its third year this summer and now includes 30 institutions across the country. More than 170 schools have inquired about taking part in the study. WSSU as well as the other new schools will begin baseline screening for all their student-athletes this summer. “It's not often that opportunities like these are captured at the NCAA Division II level. So in fact, this is not only a win for Winston-Salem State University, but also for the CIAA and HBCUs around the country,” said Tonia Walker, WSSU director of athletics. “This type of engagement simply strengthens our existing relationship with Wake Forest Baptist Hospital and forges additional partnership opportunities between WSSU and Wake Forest University Athletics. I'm ecstatic that we were selected because this is pretty significant in the grand scheme of organized
sports with the recent studies around concussions and their long-term affect on student-athletes' health and well being. The study also ties directly into the WSSU's strategic plan as it embraces collaboration and demonstrates the innovation that we are seeing throughout the campus." All student-athletes at each of the participating institutions receive a comprehensive preseason evaluation for concussion and will be monitored in the event of an injury. Data collected at each school are evaluated by a team of researchers led by Steven Broglio, director of the University of Michigan’s NeuroTrauma Research Laboratory; Michael McCrea, director of brain injury research at the Medical College of Wisconsin; and Tom McAllister, chair of the Indiana University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry. The researchers have collected more than 25 million data points from 16,000 student-athletes at the 21 institutions already participating. After adding the nine new testing sites, researchers estimate that more than 25,000 student-athletes will take part over the course of the three-year study. The NCAA and DOD have dedicated $30 million to the concussion study and an initiative to spur culture change regarding concussion. Participating schools receive a portion of that funding to cover the cost of carrying out the research.
JoAnne Allen seeks more signatures in race for mayor T H E C H R ON I C LE
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BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
If Winston-Salem native JoAnne Allen collects enough signatures, Mayor Allen Joines will have competition this fall when citizens across Forsyth County cast their ballots during the general election. Allen, who is looking to run as an unaffiliated candidate, needs more than 6,000 signatures before Sept. 23 to be added to the ballot. Although the exact number of signatures is unknown, the rule is that she must obtain signatures from at least four percent of registered voters. During a recent discussion with The Chronicle, Allen said she wants to ensure that every voice in Winston-Salem is heard. Allen mentioned she believes somewhere down the line, elected officials lost sight of what their purpose was. According to Allen, elected officials have started to
President Martin J. O’Malley Bernie Sanders Hillary Clinton Roque Rocky De La Fuente
benefit personally from their titles and forgot about the residents. “I have a problem with that. WinstonSalem is my home. I want to keep things moving forward and that has not happened,” she said. “As mayor, I plan to bring pride back to the city.” During a meet and greet event earlier this month, Allen said she will address a number of issues including decreasing the poverty level. Based on the population of the city, Winston-Salem ranks number two in the country for the number of residents living
2016
CAMPAIGN
MARCH 17, 2016
at or below the poverty line. Allen argues that although Joines has made strides to decrease the poverty in the area, more should have been done sooner. “This city did not get this way overnight. City officials have been sitting back and watching this happen and it’s time for a change,” Allen said. Allen who often speaks during the public comment period at city council meetings and community meetings throughout the city, said, “The city council does not run Winston-Salem. “Joines and business interests are who really run the city,” she continued. “A number of these businesses have earned millions of dollars while the City of Winston-Salem continues to struggle.” Allen said she decided she wanted to run for mayor in 2010. According to Allen, she had grown tired of the lack of commu-
Preliminary N.C. Primary Results*
Democrats
US Senate Ernest T. Reeves Chris Rey Deborah T. Ross Kevin D. Griffin
Lynne Johnson
CITY OF WINSTON- SALEM Council Member Northeast Ward Vivian H. Burke Keith King CITY OF WINSTON- SALEM Council Member South Ward John Larson Carolyn Highsmith
NC Governor Ken Spaulding Roy Cooper
NC Lieutenant Governor Holly Jones Ronald L. Newton Robert Earl Wilson Linda Coleman NC Attorney General Josh Stein Marcus W. Williams
NC Commissioner of Labor Charles Meeker Mazie Ferguson
NC Superintendant of Public Instruction Henry J. Pankey June Atkinson NC Treasurer Dan Blue III Ron Elmer
Forsyth County Register of Deeds C. Norman Hollerman
REFERENDUM Connect NC Public Improvement Bond
The issuance of two billion dollars ($2,000,000,000) State of North Carolina Public Improvement Bonds constituting general obligation bonds of the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State for the purpose of providing funds, to capital improvements and new facilities and the renovation and rehabilitation of existing facilities for, without limitation, the University of North Carolina System, he North Carolina Community College System, water and sewer systems, the State’s National Guard, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, attractions and parks, and the Department of Public Safety. For Against
*Winner names in bold.
Voters at the 14th Street Recreation Center wait in line to cast their ballot during the primary election on Tuesday, Mar. 15.
Wins
from page A1
D e m o c r a t i c Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton won North Carolina by double digits. She also won the states of Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Florida on Tuesday. On the Republican side, Presidential Candidate Donald Trump took North Carolina, Missouri, Illinois and Florida, while John Kasich took Ohio. N.C. Attorney General Roy Cooper defeated former lawmaker Ken Spaulding for the Democratic nomination to
Photos by Tevin Stinson
challenge Republican Gov. Pat McCrory, who also won his nomination. For Senate, former lawmaker Deborah Ross easily won the Democratic nomination and current Sen. Richard Burr won the Republican nomination. For attorney general, N.C. Senator Josh Stein clinched the Democratic nomination. Buck Newton defeated Forsyth County District Attorney Jim O’Neill for the office’s Republican nomination. Linda Coleman got the Democratic nomination to face incumbent Lt. Gov. Dan Forest – again. It will be a repeat of the race four
years ago. I n c u m b e n t Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler won the Republican nomination and faces no Democratic challenger. Mike Causey won the Republican nomination for N.C. insurance commissioner and will face Democratic incumbent Wayne Goodwin in the general election. Former Raleigh Mayor Charles Meeker won the Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor, beating Mazie Ferguson of Greensboro. He’ll face longtime incumbent Republican Cherie Killian
Berry. Dan Blue III won the Democratic nomination for N.C. treasurer and faces no Republican challenger, so he will succeed incumbent Janet Cowell, who didn’t seek re-election. Michael LaPaglia won the Republican nomination for N.C. secretary of state and will challenge Democratic incumbent Elaine Marshall, who has held the office since 1997. N.C. Superintendent of Public Instruction June Atkinson won her nomination and will face Republican challenger Mark Johnson, who is a member of the Winston-
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nication between members of the city council and the residents of the city. “I’m all about transparency and we are not getting that,” said Allen. “We must put the people first in every step of our decision making.” Although she is still working on obtaining signatures from registered voters, Allen remains confident that she will be on the ballot this fall. A number of young voters have said they agree with a number of points made by Allen. On March 24, Allen plans to officially unveil her plan to turn around the city. For more information on this event, visit her official website www.joanneallenformayor.com. “We are really gaining momentum among young voters,” she said. “We plan to be on that ballot.”
Republicans
President John R. Kasich Marco Rubio Donald J. Trump Ted Cruz US Senate Larry Homlquist Paul Wright Greg Brannon Richard Burr
NC Governor Pat McCrory Charles Kenneth Moss C. Robert Brawley NC Attorney Generall Buck Newton Jim O’Neill
NC Commissioner of Agriculture Andy Stevens Steve Troxier NC Commissioner of Insurance Joe McLaughlin Ronald (Ron) Pierce Mike Causey NC Secretary of State Michael LaPaglia A.J. Daroud
NC Superintendent of Public Instruction Mark Johnson J. Wesley Sills Rosemary Stein
A resident of Winston-Salem fills out a ballot for the primary election just before the polls close at Carver High School on Tuesday, Mar. 15.
Salem/Forsyth County Schools board. The NC Connect Bond was approved by more than two-thirds of voters. Winston-Salem State University Chancellor Elwood L. Robinson, who supported the bond initiative, issued the following statement regarding the passage of the Connect NC Bond: “Thank you to the residents of North Carolina who voted to approve the Connect NC Bond. At Winston-Salem State University, this investment will allow us to construct a 123,000-square-foot, stateof-the-art science building
that supports the university’s commitment to meeting the region’s demand for more STEM-H (science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and health sciences) graduates. As a historically black university, WSSU is committed to providing under-served populations with cuttingedge learning spaces and laboratories that help prepare them for the rigors of the 'real world’ application of science and research. We are grateful North Carolina residents voted to support this critical investment.”
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T H E C H R ON I C LE
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SPORTSWEEK Also More Stories, Religion and Classifieds
Phoenix girls capture state title again!
Winston-Salem Prep celebrates after the girls' team wins its second straight Class 1-A state basketball championship.
BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE
28-3
After the first 12 minutes of play, it was no longer a mystery as to whether Winston-Salem Prep’s girls would win back-to-back state championships. The only question was what the final margin of victory would be. It was a vintage performance for the Phoenix, whose smothering defense paved the way for a 66-34 blow-out victory over Plymouth in the Class 1-A final at Carmichael Arena on the campus of UNC in Chapel Hill last Saturday. In the process, Prep’s pressure led to 20 steals and 37 forced turnovers. “Defensively, it was the best effort we’ve had all year,” said point guard Jada Craig of Prep. “We knew it
wasn’t going to be easy to repeat (as state champs), so that was all the motivation we needed to keep playing hard.” The victory served as a fitting conclusion to a two-year championship run for seven seniors. The Phoenix (28-3) rolled through this year’s state playoffs and won six games by an average margin of 27 points. “These ladies have set a legacy for Winston-Salem Prep basketball,” said coach Eugene Love of Prep. “Hopefully, we can continue to build on it. But I don’t know if we can ever repeat it. I’m excited and happy for them and we’ll enjoy this for right now. Within the next week or so, we’ll start looking towards next season.” Although Prep’s calling is defense, this game quickly turned into a rout because of its offensive balance as seven
MARCH 17, 2016
Photo by Craig T. Greenlee
Final’s loss sends QEA closes out Prep’s boys back to regular season in the drawing board blow-out fashion BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE
In the aftermath of Winston-Salem Prep’s decisive loss in the boys’ Class 1-A state championship game, Andre Gould refused to make excuses. As painful as this might sound to die-hard Phoenix followers, their favorite team succumbed to an opponent who was superior on that day. Prep lost convincingly to Durham Voyager Academy 69-56 in the finals played last Saturday at UNC’s Carmichael Arena in Chapel Hill. Prep, which had visions of winning its fifth state crown in eight years, had a nightSee Loss on B2
See Title on B2
Prep's Kristian Saunders bodies up on Plymouth center Brittany Franklin.
Photo by Craig T. Greenlee
BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE
Quality Education Academy gave its avid followers much to cheer about in its last game of the regular season last Thursday. The Pharaohs bolted to an early lead, and then shifted into overdrive in a 74-46 victory over Forest Trail Academy. Deshawn Corprew, a 6-5 shooting guard who’s ranked among ESPN’s Top 100 players in the country, set the tone for QEA with a game-high 28 points. Jaylen McGill was next with 12, and Pape Ndiaye finished with eight points. See QEA on B2
T H E C H R ON I C LE
B2 MARCH 17 2016
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Photos by Craig T. Greenlee
Marsaedees Carter of Plymouth (in blue) is pressured by Prep's Kayla Robinson and Christina Caesar (right).
Title
from page B1
players scored eight or more points. Game day just happened to be Mychala Wolfe’s birthday and she celebrated by leading her team in scoring with 13 points, which included three 3-pointers. Kayla Robinson contributed 10 points and 5 rebounds and Craig, the championship game MVP who has signed with East Tennessee State, finished with 10 points and 5 assists. It didn’t take long for Prep to seize control of the game. Plymouth packed the paint with its 2-3 zone defense in an effort to nullify post players Chrisalyn Boston and Kristian Saunders. The Phoenix countered with reliable outside shooting. Wolfe and Robinson converted a couple of 3-pointers apiece to
help their team build a 2110 lead by the end of the first quarter. “I saw that they were playing zone and that they were rotating slow,” said Wolfe, who shot 50 percent from 3-point distance (3of-6). “So when my teammates skipped me the ball, I was open and I took the shots.” Plymouth, in the meantime, struggled to navigate through the pressure, especially after Prep switched from playing man to a 1-31 three-quarter court zone trap. The defense was so effective that the Vikings shot just 23.1 percent from the field in the first half. The second quarter, in which they scored only three points, was very problematic. It’s not that Plymouth (29-2) didn’t know what was coming. It was more a matter of not being able to make the right adjustments.
Coach Eugene Love delivers instructions from the sidelines during the Class 1-A final in Chapel Hill last week. “We’ve played other teams that press like they do,” said Lamont Gilliam of Plymouth. “But they were really good. They had people in the right spots and they forced us to the sidelines.” The top performer for
Loss
from page B1
Daivien Williamson of Prep attempts to get a clean shot against the Voyager Academy interior defense.
Photo by Craig T. Greenlee
QEA
from page B1
Forest Trail, which is located in Kernersville, was led by lefty point guard Deshawn Patterson who finished with 25 points, mostly on dazzling drives and tear-drop shots. It was Senior Night for several folks on the QEA roster, who were honored and applauded at halftime. For those soon-to-be departing student-athletes, which include Corprew and Ndiaye, it marked the final time in their high school careers that they would play in front of the home fans in the Pharaohs gym. “Tonight was really about the kids,” said coach Isaac Pitts of QEA, whose team finished the regular season with a 26-4 record. “The seniors got most of the (playing) minutes and
had some fun in the process.” The Pharaohs led by eight points in midway through the second quarter. The game, however, quickly turned into a runaway when Corprew scored on double-clutch drives, pull-up jumpers and a thunderous dunk. By the end of the first half, QEA’s margin had ballooned to 58-34. “This was a good game, and we had a lot of fun, too,” said Ndiaye. “The season has gone well for us. We’ve been playing great.” Corprew was pleased with his team’s performance in its regular-season finale. By the end of this month, he’s expected to announce where he will play college basketball. Corprew has attracted heavy interest in recent months from high-profile programs such as Kansas,
marish experience shooting the basketball. For the game, Gould’s crew went 18-of-74 from the field and 17-of-32 from the freethrow line. Although the Phoenix forced 29 Voyager turnovers, it wasn’t nearly enough to compensate for missing 56 shot attempts. “Voyager Academy was better than us today – period,” said Gould, whose team finished its season at 22-8. “Overall, I didn’t think our guards played up to par. If you don’t hit shots, I don’t care who you are, you are not going to win championships. And if you don’t take care of the small things, like hitting free throws, then what do you expect?” A prime figure in Prep’s downfall was 6-11 center Jay Huff, who has reportedly signed with Virginia. Huff, voted the championship game MVP, singlehandedly changed the flow of the game with14 points, 14 rebounds and 10 Texas A&M, UCLA and Louisville. “I felt like we did an excellent job on Senior Night,” he said. “We wanted to come out, have some fun and end the (regular) season right.” Now that the regular season is history, QEA turns its attention to getting ready for the big stage in high school basketball. The Pharaohs are part of an elite 12-team field for the Grind Session National Championship, which will be played next week (March 24-27) in Lawrence, Kan. The GSNC has the makings of becoming a marquee event because of the talent level. Team rosters are loaded with some of the nation’s elite-level high school basketball players. Quite a few are rated in the Top 100. QEA is no stranger to this level of competition.
the Vikings was 6-4 center Brittany Franklin who had 14 points, 13 rebounds, five steals and two blocked shots. Daneya Rouson chipped in with 12 points and three assists. The most disruptive factor for Prep’s defense
blocked shots. There was a first-quarter sequence involving Huff which proved to be a bad omen for Gould’s squad. Midway through the quarter, Prep’s Zaire Williams, a 6-7 power forward, grabbed three offensive rebounds in a row and Huff made clean blocks of all three of Williams’ putback attempts. Williams, the only Prep player to score in double figures, delivered a gamehigh 20 points and grabbed a team-high 8 rebounds. Huff’s early blocks seemed to set a tone for the rest of the game. The lanes became a “no-go zone” and the Phoenix couldn’t find the rim (24.3 percent from the field). Williams, in the meantime, didn’t have his usual shooting proficiency (5-of-17 for 29.4 percent). “Jay Huff is a skilled player and he’s special,” said Gould. “I don’t know how many blocks he had. If you ask me, he probably had 40, that’s the way it looked. We can’t point fingers at anybody. The referees told us they were going Close to half of the opposing teams on the Pharaohs’ schedule played on the Grind Session tour that had stops in 17 cities across the U.S. plus Canada. In Grind Session match-ups, QEA posted a 7-3 record. “We’re about halfway through our preparations,” said Pitts. “We’ve seen everybody (in the field), so we know what to expect. At this time of the season, it’s not about running up and down the court. That’s why we’ve been doing some maintenance stuff such strengthening the bodies and studying a lot of film of our opponents. The major focus is making sure that our guys are mentally ready to play.”
Photo by Craig T. Greenlee
Pape Ndiaye puts up a shot after grabbing an offensive rebound.
was Dominique Claytor, a 5-9 swing player who recently returned to the lineup after being sidelined by a knee injury. Claytor, who has signed with East Carolina, played at the start of the season in the Mary Garber Classic, but spent most of the season in rehab and didn’t rejoin the team until early February. In her absence, the Phoenix continued to roll. “It’s a testament of how well the other seven ladies played without her,” said Love. “We were a very good team without Dominique. But we became much better when she came back. Having her on the floor is good for our transition game. When she rebounds we can automatically push (the pace). At the other end, we put her at the top of our 1-3-1 (defense). With her length and athleticism, it gives people a lot of problems.”
to let us play and I’m OK with that because we like to be physical.” As dominant as Huff was, he got ample assistance. Collin Faucette scored 19 points on 7-of-9 field goal shooting, which included three 3-pointers. Chance Greene followed up with 13 points, 7 rebounds and 5 assists and China Jones contributed 11 points and 9 boards. Voyager (32-4) took the lead with 3:47 left in the first quarter on a Nelson White free throw. From that point on, the Vikings kept the Phoenix at a distance. Prep narrowed the margin to 37-31 on a pair of Williams’ foul shots with 3:32 to go in the third quarter, but could get no closer. “When we cut it (deficit) to six, we forced three turnovers in a row and missed three lay-ups,” said Gould. “You can’t put that on the big boy because he was trailing (on those plays). We made a couple of runs, but then we had some bone-headed lapses. When you’re playing a
In the title game, Claytor came off the bench to provide an added spark. By game’s end, she had eight points, five assists and seven steals. Considering that Prep goes only eight-deep on its roster, it’s somewhat surprising that this team was able to play at such a highenergy level for the length of a long season. The uptempo, relentless style is a Phoenix trademark. “That’s just what we do,” Love explained. “That’s how our practices are geared. Everything we do is pretty much going to be full-court and it’s going to be fast. That’s the expectation and the kids learn to play that way. With our rotations, we got it down to where we know who needs to sub and when and where. That’s the style that we’re accustomed to playing.” good team like Voyager that’s been together for four years, they’re going to carve you up.” Even though Prep has lost back-to-back state finals, the future is far from bleak. A core group of nine players return, which should bode well for next season. Given recent history, Gould expects his team to come back hungrier than ever to make amends for falling short of their goal to win it all. He sees no need to rely on mantras and witty sayings to fuel the competitive fires of his returning players. “There is nothing that I should have to say,” Gould said. “When they show up in my gym next year for pre-season workouts, or whenever, they know the beast is going to come out. We are living witnesses that if you don’t take care of the little things, you’re going to be sitting in second place. Voyager Academy beat us at what we like to do best. So, we’ve got to go back to the drawing board.”
Winston Lake offers flag league designed to teach fundamentals Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com
BY TEVIN STINSON THE CHRONICLE
When it comes to sports, the month of March is best known for college basketball and the start of baseball spring training, until now. A select number of youth are looking to change that and make spring football season as well. This Saturday, young athletes from across the city will officially kick off the flag football season at the Winston Lake Family YMCA. While there are many different youth football programs throughout Forsyth County, the flag leagues offered by a number of YMCAs throughout Winston-Salem and surrounding areas are unlike any other.
According to coordinators of the league, although it retains that competitive edge that comes with the sport, the main purpose is to teach the basic fundamentals of the game. With the recent increase in concussions and head injuries suffered while playing contact sports, a number of parents across the city and the nation are thinking twice before letting their children play football. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, each year U.S. emergency departments treat an estimated 135,000 children between ages 5 to 18 for sports-related brain injuries. Although most of the head injuries reported were not severe, repeated con-
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cussions could put a child at risk for a number of conditions such as early onset dementia, Parkinson’s disease, and other neurological disorders. When asked about the flag league compared to contact leagues in the area, a number of parents mentioned the risk of injury played a big part in deciding to go with the no-contact league. Ivory Johnson said the flag league is a nice alternative for parents having second thoughts. Submitted Photo “With all these studies A runner breaks free from the defense during a regular season game last year. out on concussions, I told The flag league offered by Winston Lake Family YMCA is designed to teach myself I wasn't going to let youth the fundamentals of football. my son ever play football,” 9205. A complete list o Ivory Johnson said. “Now they receive from the reach high school. For more information other YMCAs offering the that I know about this coaches and other volunleague I’m more open to teers prepare young ath- on the flag football league, league is posted on the letes for the future if they visit the Winston Lake YMCA of Northwest N.C letting him play.” Johnson also mentioned decide to play contact foot- Family YMCA located at official website, ymcan the instructions and lessons ball for another youth 901 Waterworks Road, or wnc.org. organization or when they by phone at (336) 724-
WSSU Men Rams, Chowan Hawks split twin bill on Saturday
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
ASHEBORO – For the second straight day, WinstonSalem State and Chowan battled to a one game apiece split, with WSSU taking game one, 6-0, and Chowan winning game two, 7-6. With the split, WSSU moves to 12-13 overall and 2-2 in the CIAA, while Chowan moves to 8-14 overall, and 2-2 in the CIAA. In game one, WSSU jumped out in front early, as Jason Baytop was hit by a pitch, and promptly stole second base, before being driven in on a Brandon Fowler single to center field. The Rams added two runs in the third inning, as Nathan Steger doubled to left center field, scoring Jason Baytop and Rashad Webster to give the Rams a 3-0 advantage. Brandon Fowler and Nathan Steger each picked up a run batted in the fifth inning, as Rashad Webster and Fowler would each cross home plate to move the Rams to a 5-0 lead. Ivan Acuna shut the door in the sixth inning with a solo home run blast to left field to WSSU the final 6-0 contest. Devin McLemore picked up the win for WSSU, throwing a complete game shutout. McLemore went 7.0 innings, allowing just five runs, while striking out a sea-
son high 10 batters. Nathan Steger led the Rams at the plate, going 2 for 3 with three runs batted in and a double, while Brandon Fowler went 2 for 3 with two runs batted in, two runs scored and a double. Ivan Acuna also finished 2 for 3, with a home run, one run batted in and one run scored. Michael McNamara went 1 for 3, and Rashad Webster went 1 for 2 with two runs scored. Jason Baytop scored twice and had a stolen base. In game two, the Rams jumped out early on the Chowan Hawks with a run batted in off the bat of Nathan Steger, scoring Brandon Fowler to give WSSU the early 1-0 in the first. Winston-Salem State picked up another run in the second, when Corey Shelton brought home Ivan Acuna to give the Rams a 2-0 lead. The Hawks plated four runs in the fourth using a homerun, a wild pitch by the Rams, and a Winston-Salem State error, to give Chowan their first lead, at 4-2. Landon Steiner singled to lead off the bottom half of the fourth, and worked his way around the base paths, and would score on a Corey Shelton hit, misplayed for an error by the Hawks second baseman, to pull the Rams to within one at 4-3. Chowan kept the pressure on by answering with a run in the top of the fifth to move ahead, 5-3. Jason Baytop led off the fifth with a single up the middle, and then advanced to third on Brandon Fowler's single to right. Nathan Steger singled to left field, scoring Baytop, to once again pull the Rams to within one, at 5-4. The Hawks put up another run in the sixth inning, off
of two hits, to move out in front, 6-4. The WSSU Rams would explode for two runs in the bottom of the sixth, beginning the inning with a walk to Emilio Abreu. Rashad Webster would single to left and they both would advance on a wild pitch. Willie McRae would ground out, scoring Abreu, and Jason Baytop would single scoring Webster to tie the game at 6-6 heading into the seventh inning. But WSSU's Jordan Cummings would hit the first batter and after a groundout, a single put runners in prime scoring position. A sacrifice fly would score the winning run for Chowan, by putting them up 7-6. Landon Steiner would single to lead off the bottom of the seventh, and a pinch runner would be brought in. The Rams could not get the timely hit, and the run never threatened to score, and the Chowan Hawks came away with the 7-6 win. Jordan Cummings took the loss for the Rams, going the final 2.2 innings, giving up two runs on three hits, with three strikeouts. Orlando Cannon got the start, and went 3.0 innings, allowing two runs. Tyler Scearce went 1.1 innings, allowing three runs, on three hits, with three walks and three strikeouts. Nathan Steger finished 1 for 4 with two runs batted in, and Jason Baytop went 2 for 4 with one run batted in, one run scored and one stolen base. Brandon Fowler went 2 for 3 with a run scored, and a triple and Landon Steiner and Rashad Webster each finished 2 for 4 with a run scored. Ivan Acuna went 1 for 3 with a run scored, and Emilio Abreu also scored a run. Willie McRae picked up a run batted in.
Rams unite during game
WSSU photo
During the game on March 8, the Rams united before one of its next actions in the game. Winston-Salem State’s Brandon Fowler scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the ninth inning to complete the Rams’ comeback, to give WSSU a 9-8 win over Lock Haven University at BB&T Ballpark.
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Rams score late to beat West Virginia State women SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
SALEM, Va. – The Winston-Salem State Rams (11-12) completed the Salem (Va.) Tournament in dramatic fashion when the team scored a seventhinning run to claim a 4-3 win over the West Virginia State Yellow jackets, Sunday afternoon. The Rams took the win behind a solid effort on both sides of the ball as they totaled nine hits in the game and held the Yellowjackets to
just three runs on seven hits. As a team, the Rams had one of their top hitting performances of the season. The Rams totaled nine hits in the game. WSSU freshman right fielder Tiarra Delaney led the way for the team with a threefor-three effort with a run scored and an RBI. Junior first base/pitcher Mercedes Hargett was one-for-three with a home run. The Rams scattered
their scoring output throughout the game and were able to score the game winner in clutch fashion. Defensively, the Rams held the Yellow jackets scoreless for the final four innings of the game. After allowing a pair of first inning runs, the Rams soon answered back with an RBI
single from freshman shortstop Jasmine Holloman that scored Delaney. The Rams allowed their last run to the Yellow jackets in the third inning and trailed 3-1 heading into the fourth inning. The Rams kicked off their effort in the fourth inning when a Hargett solo home run was followed by a Delaney RBI single that scored sophomore pinch runner Anna Marino that tied the game 3-3. It was in
the seventh inning that the Rams scored the gamewinning run when freshman Taonya Stanely hit an RBI double that scored Holloman and put the Rams on top, 4-3. From there, the WSSU defense held the Yellow jackets scoreless in the seventh inning to seal the victory. WSSU junior Mercedes Hargett (7-6) took the pitching win, going 4.0 innings with no runs allowed on four hits. She
also added three strikeouts with just two walks. Junior Katherine Zimmer got the pitching start, going 3.0 innings with four runs allowed (three earned). She recorded four strikeouts with one walk. With the win, the Rams improve to 11-12 overall. For more information on Rams softball, contact the WSSU Office of Athletic Media Relations at (33^) 750-2143 or log on to www.WSSURams.com.
Community Briefs
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BNC Named as Best Employer HIGH POINT – Bank of North Carolina was recently named as one of the 2016 Best Employers in North Carolina. This program is designed to identify, recognize, and honor the best places of employment in North Carolina. Companies were evaluated regarding policies, practices, philosophy, systems and demographics, as well as an employee survey to measure the employee experience. “We are proud of this recognition”, stated Annette Rollins, Chief Human Resources Officer at Bank of North Carolina. “Our employees enjoy a work environment where teamwork, integrity, and professional development are key components of our shared success.” To see the entire list of the Best Employers in North , please visit Business North Carolina’s website, businessnc.com. WSSU professor earns Service Award from regional association Dr. Jesse Pittsley, an associate professor of Exercise Science in the Department of Human Performance and Sports Science at Winston-Salem State University (WSSU), was recently awarded the Service Award by the Southeast American College of Sports Medicine (SEACSM), for his dedicated and prolonged service, during a two-day meeting of Pittsley the organization in Greenville, S.C. Pittsley has been the program coordinator for the Department of Exercise Science at WSSU since 2004. He earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from the University of WisconsinSuperior, a master’s degree in exercise physiology from the College of St. Scholastica, and his doctorate in exercise physiology from the University of Kentucky. His research interests include the cardiovascular and hormonal responses to exercise. Local Entrepreneur to Open AtWork Group in Winston-Salem AtWork Group, an award-winning national staffing franchise, is increasing its national footprint by signing an all-new franchise to Winston-Salem professional Nathan DiBagno. The staffing agency will assist staffing needs in the area’s diverse business market, and add to the nearly 100 offices already open in the United States.
Wake Forest Law launches online Master of Studies in Law (MSL) degree Wake Forest University School of Law has launched a fully online, part-time Master of Studies in Law (MSL) degree program for working professionals who want a better understanding of the law. Applications for Fall 2016 are now being accepted. The program, which can be completed in less than two years, combines the flexibility and accessibility of online learning with the rigor and academic excellence of Wake Forest Law. Students take a set of required core courses specially designed to introduce the relevant fundamentals of the law and then select electives based on their chosen professional track in either Health Law and Policy or Human Resources. Admission to the MSL degree program is based on the applicant’s work experience, professional background, and academic record. Standardized test scores are not required. Tuition for the MSL degree is $900 per credit hour, or $27,000, at the current tuition rate. Students can expect to enroll in 3-6 credit hours per semester. For more information or to apply, visit http://msl.law.wfu.edu/.
Four UNCSA high school seniors are National Merit Scholarship finalists Four high school seniors at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA) are finalists in the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Competition, Interim Headmaster and High School Dean Elaine Pruitt has announced. They are among 15,000 students nationwide who will compete for scholarships based on their skills, accomplishments, and potential for success in rigorous college studies. The finalists from UNCSA are: Will Cannon from Apex, who studies in the School of Drama; Peter Smith from Chapel Hill, a piano student in the School of Music who has attended UNCSA since ninth grade; Bevan Therien from Raleigh, a student in the School of Drama; and Sarah Yang from Oak Ridge, who has studied in the School of Dance since the ninth grade. EIFS Consulting makes Angie’s List EIFS Consulting of Winston-Salem has earned the service industry’s coveted Angie’s List Super Service Award, reflecting an exemplary year of service provided to members of the local services marketplace and consumer review site in 2015. Phillip Minigh, owner, says: “We have served the Triad 25 years.” We specialize in EIFS (Exterior Insulation Facing Systems or ‘synthetic stucco’) stucco inspections, pressure cleaning, coating and repairs, moisture intrusion solutions, water damage and rot remediation. We work really hard to get the best possible results for our customers! “Only about 5 percent of the companies in U.S. have performed so consistently well enough to earn our Super Service Award,” said Angie’s List Founder Angie Hicks. “It’s a really high standard.”
AirCare flight team wins National Paramedic Competition For the first time ever, four flight paramedics with AirCare Critical Care Transport Services at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center have won a national competition of professional emergency medical services teams. Roger Horton, NREMT-P,, Barry McMillian, nremt-p, Robert Coleson, NREMT-P, and Justin Bowers, NREMT-P – all of whom are based in Elkin – placed first in the Journal of Emergency Medical Services (JEMS) 2016 Games Advanced Clinical Competition, held in Baltimore at the end of February. The Wake Forest Baptist AirCare team is the first flight team to win this prestigious national competition; in the past, this honor was won strictly by ground crews. They are also the first flight team to ever advance to the final round. In the final scenario, the team was dispatched to a crowded rock concert to provide patient care ranging from intoxication to a set collapse.
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Community Calendar
Registration open - Powerful Tools for Caregivers classes Registration is now underway for two Powerful Tools for Caregivers classes. These are 6-week classes for anyone caring for a loved one who is frail or ill. One class will take place on Tuesdays, April 5-May 10, 6:008:00 pm, at Creekside Terrace, 3895 Old Vineyard Road. A second class will be held on Wednesdays, May 18-June 22, 4:00-6:00 pm, at SECU Family House, 1970 Baldwin Lane. There is no charge, but donations are accepted. Registration is required. To register or get information, call Linda Lewis at 748-0217. Classes are sponsored by the Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, Family Caregiver Support Program, Senior Services, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, SECU Family House, and Daybreak Respite Program. Classes fill quickly, so early registration is suggested.
Now through March 25 – Applications accepted for Citizens’ Police Academy The Police Department is accepting applications for the next Citizens’ Police Academy, which will start April 14. The Citizens’ Police Academy is a 13-week program that meets once a week to better acquaint citizens with the law enforcement profession and the role of the Police Department within the community. The Academy curriculum is similar to training for new police officers, with a mix of classroom and scenario/hands-on training. Participants will have an opportunity to ride with a patrol officer. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday evenings at the Public Safety Center or the Alexander R. Beaty Public Safety Training and Support Center. Enrollment is open to any citizen 18 years of age or older who resides, works or attends school in WinstonSalem. Anyone interested in attending the Citizens’ Police Academy may call the Winston-Salem Police Department for an application at (336) 408-8126, or complete an application online at www.WSPD.org. The class is limited to 30 students. Applications must be submitted by March 25. Through April 30 – “2016 Invitational” art exhibit “On the Wall,” Delta Fine Arts Inc., exhibit and sale of the "2016 Invitational” works of students, professional and emerging artists across the region. On display: Pamela Cola, Owens Daniels, Darlene GlennMcClinton, Jerilyn Harney-Baker, Cornell Jones, Joseph King, Bobby Roebuck, Donald Sawyer, David Wilson and 13 additional AfricanAmerican artists. The public can vote for their favorite artist in the People’s Choice Award. For more information, call 336-722-2625 or visit www.deltaartscenter.org.
Today, March 17 - Community Meeting on Groundwater Council Member Vivian H. Burke is holding a community meeting at 6 p.m. today, Thursday, March 17, to update residents on how the city is responding to groundwater contamination south and east of Hanes and Lowrance middle schools. The meeting will be held at Hanes Hosiery Recreation Center, 501 Reynolds Blvd., Winston-Salem. For more information call Chris Mack at 734-1255.
Today, March 17 – Lunch & Learn for Caregivers A free Lunch & Learn for Caregivers is scheduled for today, Thursday, March 17, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Senior Services, 2895 Shorefair Drive. Kristen Perry, director of Community Engagement at Senior Services, will speak on “Aging Matters: A New and Innovative Approach to Caregiving.” Eric Marks will lead in an “Intro to Tai Chi: Exercise for Mind, Body, and Sprit.” Lunch is provided by Right at Home In Home Care & Assistance. Registration is required. Call 721-6918. Call early to assure a space. Sponsored by Senior Services, Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, Forsyth County DSS, Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, and PTRC Area Agency on Aging.
Today, March 17 - Adventures in 18th-century cooking Old Salem presents “In the Ashes and Over the Coals: Adventures in 18th-century Cooking” today, March 17, noon – 1 p.m., in the Wachovia Room, Old Salem Visitor Center, 900 Old Salem Road. Earthenware in the early Moravian kitchen will be explored through pot forms: schalles, pipkin, gumbiss pot, and more. This cookware, plus garden lists and inventories, help define “what’s cooking.” Presented by Mike Fox, Moravian and Old Salem Tradesman; manager of the Single Brothers House Trade Shops; potter,
shoemaker, dyer, and cook. Attendees may bring lunch; beverages provided. To pre-register for any workshop, please email vhannah@oldsalem.orgor call 336-7217357 (please leave a message if no one answers) to register. To join Friends of the Gardens, call 336-7217333.
Today, March 17 – Poverty Thought Force community meeting The Winston-Salem Poverty Thought Force will hold community meetings today, March 17, to solicit input on two aspects of poverty: health and wellness, and jobs and workforce development. Organizers want the meetings to include those recently or currently living in poverty, those who work with the poor, policy experts who have studied these issues, and other interested members of the public. These meetings will be held simultaneously from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s Church and World Outreach Center, 3683 Old Lexington Road. Those interested can register to attend and learn more about poverty in Winston-Salem at PovertyThoughtForce.com. Citizens without access to the Internet can register by calling 758-4021. Today, March 17 – Ducks Unlimited gala The Winston-Salem chapter of Ducks Unlimited (DU) is hosting their annual fundraising Gala today, Thursday, March 17 at 6 p.m. at The Millennium Center, 101 West Fifth St. All proceeds go to Ducks Unlimited to be used for North American wetland conservation and restoration. Ducks Unlimited has conserved over 99,000 acres with over $19 million spent in the state of North Carolina. Advance tickets are $65 per person and $100 per couple. Each dinner ticket includes one membership to Ducks Unlimited, food and unlimited beverages. For more information, contact Area Chairman Adam Hawkins at 336624-9550 or Scott Brown at 214385-6026. To purchase tickets or make a tax deductible donation to this event on line, go to:http://www.ducks.org/north-carolina/events. Advance ticket purchases must be made prior to 5 p.m. on March 16; otherwise, if not sold out tickets may be purchased at the door. Today, March 17 – Carolina Stars 7th Grade Boys tryouts Tryouts for the 7th grade boys basketball spring tryouts (National Team) will be held today, Thursday, March 17, and March 24 from 6:007:30 p.m. at Westchester Country Day School, 2045 N. Old Greensboro Road, High PointContact: Jewayne Black (336) 301-0482 Email: blackjewayne74@gmail.com.
March 18 – Wake Forest Law Spring symposium The Wake Forest Journal of Law & Policy will host its Spring 2016 symposium, “Held Hostage: Government Regulation in an Age of Political Gridlock,” from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Friday, March 18, in the Worrell Professional Center, Room 1101. The event is free and open to the public. Up to 3.5 hours of free Continuing Legal Education (CLE) credit is available from the North Carolina Bar Association. For those who can’t make it in person, the symposium will be live webcast at http://go.wfu.edu/pfj. This symposium will take a look at the future of government regulations in times of political gridlock. Wake Forest University School of Law consistently ranks among the nation’s top 50 law schools. More information is available at http://law.wfu.edu/
March 18 - Forsyth Tech Computer Tune-Up Clinic Forsyth Tech Computer Technology faculty and students are sponsoring a Computer Diagnostic Clinic on Friday, March 18 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. in the Technology Building, Room 415, on Main Campus, 2100 Silas Creek Parkway. The clinic is free and open to the public. The public can bring their PCs or Macs to the college to receive the following services: Computer diagnostics, minor computer repairs, virus removal, spam removal, driver & system updates and file system clean-up or tune-up. In addition, students will check computers for virus protection. Students participating in the clinic include those studying Computer Information Technology and Cyber Crime Technology as well as those who are members of the local chapter of the Association of Information Technology (AITP). The clinic is being used as an opportunity to give students hands-on experience, applying the skills they have learned to practical training. March 18 - Hanes Middle
School students compete for third national title Hanes Middle School will compete in the final match of the National Academic League National Tournament on Friday, March 18 at 2:30 p.m. in the Education Building, 4801 Bethania Station Rd. They will compete against a team in Utah using web-based viewing software. Hanes has won the national championship for the last two years. The coaches of the team are Courtney Haas and Gareth Clement-Noyes. The official for the match will be John Connett. The judges will be Michelle Arias and Dr. Deborah Daniels. Spectators are invited to view the competition from the Education Building Auditorium.
March 19 - Birds of Wachovia from the 1750s to today Old Salem presents “Birds of Wachovia from the 1750s to Today” at the Single Brothers’ Workshop, 10 W. Academy Street, on March 19 from 10 – 11 a.m. The Moravians are excellent record keepers and their documents even inform us about birds in their Wachovia Tract through time. Learn how this historic information, coupled to breeding-bird research by the Audubon Society of Forsyth County, provides an understanding of bird populations today. Presented by Katherine K. Thorington, PhD, biologist and college instructor, and post-doctoral research associate at Winston-Salem State University. To pre-register for any workshop, please email vhannah@oldsalem.orgor call 336-7217357 (please leave a message if no one answers) to register. To join Friends of the Gardens, call 336-7217333. March 19 – Tri-City Throwdown Carver High School, Aycock Middle School Drumline and Dance Parental Boosters proudly present the Tri-City Throwdown at Carver High School on March 19 from 2 – 6 p.m. The featured performance will be by the Winston-Salem State University “Red Sea of Sound” Band and Educated Dancers. The Tri-City Throwdown will consist of the best drumlines and dance lines from Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Durham, and surrounding areas. There will be cash prizes awarded to the top performing groups. Food will be available and the community is invited to attend.
March 19 – Health Equity Bowl The 4th Annual Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity Bowl will be held on March 19 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m, The MACHE Bowl is an interdisciplinary student competition that seeks to help students understand the importance of interdisciplinary problem solving to improve health outcomes. Experienced graduate students compete to solve a health care case in front of a live audience. The MACHE Bowl is an interactive audience experience. Lunch will be provided. The keynote speaker will be Cornell P. Wright, MPA, executive director, N. C. Office of Minority Health and Health Disparities. The event is free, but seating is limited. For more information, go to https://www.wakehealth.edu/MACH E/Fourth-Annual-MACHEBowl.htm to register. March 19 - A.H. Anderson Class of 1966 class reunion meeting The Anderson High School Class of 1966 will meet on Saturday, March 19 at 4 p.m. at the home of Clyde Moore. For further information, you can call 336-761-0668 or 336-971-6196.
Today through March 20 “The Gospel According to Broadway” The North Carolina Black Repertory Company announces the American premiere of the celebrated Gospel opera “The Gospel According to Broadway,” today, March 17, through March 20 at the Arts Council Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive. This production will be under the co-direction of two Broadway veterans, Director/Choreographer Mabel Robinson and Choral Arranger/Director Chapman Roberts. “The Gospel According to Broadway” depicts The Passion of Christ in song and dance. Performance dates are Thursday, March 17 at 8 p.m.; Friday, March 18 at 8 p.m.; Saturday, March 19 at 3 p.m. & 8 p.m.; and Sunday, March 20 at 3 p.m. Tickets are available at ncblackrep.org or 336-723-2266. For additional information, call 336723-2266.
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March 18 Chicken Plate Sale Center Grove a.m.E. Zion Church, 7001 Zion Church Rd., Tobaccoville, will sponsor a Port-a-Pit chicken plate sale on Friday, march 18 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. The dinner includes chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, roll, and dessert. The price is $10.00 per plate. For more information, call 336- 983- 2737.
March 18 Youth Gospel Concert on Friday, march 18, 7 p.m., Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Dr., will have a youth Gospel Concert. Come out to experience the Voices of Eden Gospel Choir of the University of north Carolina at Charlotte and other local choirs and performers live in concert. The pastor is Dr. John mendez.
March 18 Vessels of Honor Women’s Fellowship Vessels of honor Church ministries, 3608 ogburn ave., will host a Women's Fellowship on Friday, march 18. The service starts at 7 pm. one night only of worship and fellowship with ladies from all walks of life. Guest Speaker is Prophetess Jennifer Calloway, love Fellowship - formally mt. nebo.
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Reverend Jason louis Ruff to speak at annual men’s Day Service
SPECial To ThE ChRoniClE
The Winston-Salem District men’s Booster ministry will hold its annual men’s Day celebration on Sunday, march 20, at Goler metropolitan a.m.E. Zion Church, 1435 East Fourth St. Reverend Jason l. Ruff of Solid Rock a.m.E. Zion Church in Wake Forest will be the featured speaker for the 3:00 p.m. service. a native of Winston-Salem and graduate of north Forsyth high School, Rev. Ruff is the son of Rev. Johnny l. and Jamesine Ruff. Rev. Ruff is Pastor of Goler metropolitan a.m.E. Zion Church. Rev. Ruff accepted the call to ministry and preached his trial sermon on September 28, 2008, at Grace a.m.E. Zion Church under the pastoral leadership of Rev. Staccato Powell. Rev. Ruff was ordained a Deacon
February 2014. he received his Elder’s ordination this year. he is employed by Wakemed health as a communication and operations specialist. Rev. Ruff is married to Jennifer Cofield of Waterbury, Rev. Ruff Conn. God has blessed them with two beautiful young ladies, Jayla michelle (10 years old) and Jayme angelyn (6 years old). Everyone is invited to join us in this service. For additional information, contact James Griffin at 336-425-7707 or the church office at 336-723-2325.
March 19 Annual Easter Egg Hunt ambassador Cathedral, 1500 harriet Tubman Drive, combined Usher board and youth ministry will hold its annual Easter Egg hunt on Saturday, march 19, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ambassador Cathedral clothes closet will be outside on lawn (weather permitted) .
March 19 Easter Egg Hunt The youth Department of life Changing Transformation Church ministries will hold an Easter Egg hunt for ages 3-10, on Saturday, march 19, at 4 p.m. The church is located on the corner of 25th and ansonia Streets. Everyone is invited. Sr. Pastor alice mitchell is the host pastor.
March 20 Women’s Day Weekend Events Emmanuel Baptist Church Women’s Day weekend events will culminate with Rev. Dimi mcCoy, a Wake Forest School of Divinity student, womanist scholar, and spoken word artist as the guest preacher, on Sunday, march 20, at 10 a.m. other activities during the weekend include a clothing give-away at Sunrise Towers, 801 mlK Drive, on Friday, march 18 from 3 to 6:30 p.m. There will be women and men’s clothing available for residents of the towers as well as any other individuals in need attending. Saturday, march 19 from 8-9:30 a.m. will be a time of prayer and praise with a full breakfast provided, followed by a workshop on human Trafficking at 10 a.m. also on Saturday at 4 p.m. there will be a viewing of the movie “War Room” with a discussion to follow. Join us for these great activities as we strive to “Become Who God Created Us To Be.” The public is invited to attend all events. Emmanuel Baptist Church is located at 1075 Shalimar Drive and Rev. Dr. John mendez is the Pastor. For more information, contact the church at 788-7023. March 20 Guest speaker Rev. James a. Gilliam of antioch Christian Church will be the guest speaker at Second new Bethel Church, 1016 Trade St., on Sunday, march 20 at 3p.m. Contact: Delores at 336-283-9324.
March 20 Easter Cantata The Chancel Choir of Shiloh missionary Baptist Church, 916 E. 12th St., will present its annual Easter Cantata, “Beyond the Cross,” Sunday, march 20 at 4 p.m. Terry Kelly of Shiloh is the pianist. Joe Tart, Jr. of Shiloh is the soloist. Kenneth Jones of Grace Presbyterian Church is the narrator. Choir members from United Cornerstone Baptist Church, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, and the Shiloh Baptist Church mass and Gospel Choir will participate in the cantata. yvonne anthony is the director and president of the Chancel Choir. Dr. Paul a. lowe Jr. is senior pastor. For more information call 336-785-0288.
March 20 Sarah Allen Women’s Missionary Society Annual Day The Sarah allen Women’s missionary Society (WmS) of St. James a.m.E. Church, 1501 n. Patterson ave. at the corner of 15th St (across from the U.S. Post office), will celebrate its annual Day march 20 at the 10 a.m. morning Worship Service. The Society is named in honor of Sarah allen, the wife of the first elected Bishop of the african methodist Episcopal Church, Richard allen. Bishop allen was recently honored with the release of a Black heritage postage stamp. The speaker for the day is Vera m. Good, first lady of Springdale a.m.E. Church in Burlington, and is married to the Reverend Robert Good. She is the Chair of the a.m.E Second Episcopal District WmS Development Committee. The local WmS President is mrs. Sylvia Burts hoskins. The Pastor of St. James is the Reverend Steven l. lyons. The public is cordially invited to attend our annual WmS Day.
March 24 Holy Thursday Service holy Thursday service will be held jointly with Goler metropolitan at Goler memorial a.m.E. Zion, 630 n. Patterson ave. beginning at 7 p.m. The Rev. Johnny Ruff will be the messenger and holy Communion will be administered. See Rel. Calendar on B6
Original drama highlights church’s 124th anniversary
Crystal Glen and Dr. Ernie Wade play the roles of Dora and Uncle Jake during the performance of Wade’s play "Words from the Trail" at Mt. Pleasant’s 124th anniversary celebration, on Saturday, March 12.
Photos by Timothy Ramsey
By TimoThy RamSEy FoR ThE ChRoniClE
Churches celebrate anniversaries in many different ways. To commemorate its 124th anniversary, mt. Pleasant missionary Baptist Church, at 495 nW Crawford Place, held a showing of “Words from the Trail,” a stage play written, produced, and
directed by Dr. Ernie Wade, on Saturday, march 12. mt. Pleasant has been a staple of the community for as long as its walls have been standing. The church has always been in this community, and as it progresses toward the future, the congregation wants to embrace the past and keep a presence in the community, according to Bishop S.T.
Davis, lead pastor. That is the main reason for the performing the play, Davis said. The play centers on “Uncle Jake,” played by Dr. Wade, his nephew played by lamont Bethea, and his nephew’s wife, played by Crystal Glen. his nephew and wife are suc-
St. Stephen’s Episcopal celebrates
St. Augustine’s Day By TimoThy RamSEy FoR ThE ChRoniClE
Dr. Ward
Lesson Scripture: mark 14:26-31, 66-72 By the end of this lesson, we will Remember all that happened when Peter denied Jesus as he foretold Explore feelings experienced when one fails to meet expectations of others Practice spiritual disciplines to build a stronger relationship with God
With education being the key that opens so many vocational doors and opportunity, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, at 810 n. highland ave., held a celebration for St. augustine’s University in Raleigh, n.C. St. Stephen’s has had a long relationship with the university as many of the members either attended college there or have had family members to do so. With St. augustine’s being one of only two historically black colleges in the
United States affiliated with the Episcopal church, they are visiting churches in the area that have supported the university throughout the years to give an update on the status of the school. St. augustine’s president Dr. Everett Blair Ward, along with the university choir, attended Sunday’s service. Ward, who was named the 11th president on april 10, 2015, is the third alumnus to hold the post in the 149-year history of the school. Ward also has ties to the Triad as well, as he earned his Ph.D. from
Struggling Faith
Background: The lesson this week is set in Jerusalem after the last supper where Jesus celebrated Passover with the twelve. This is also where he revealed that there would be a betrayal that would cost his life. Jesus also on this night instituted “communion” with instructions to do it in remembrance of him (14:22-25). after the Passover observance, Jesus and the disciples go to the Garden of
See 124th on B6
Elder Richard Wayne Wood Sunday School Lesson
See Celebrates on B6
Gethsemane so that Jesus can pray while the disciples kept watch. During this time of prayer, Judas and soldiers come to arrest Jesus. Judas identifies Jesus with a kiss. a fight ensues, a soldier losses his ear, and Jesus reattaches it and it’s off to Caiaphas’ house.
Lesson: on their way to the mount of olives, Jesus reminds the disciples of his impending death and he tells them that they will desert him. Peter speaks up saying he would rather die than turn his back on him. Jesus then tells Peter that not only will he turn his back, he will deny him three times that very evening before the rooster crows twice. Christ is arrested and taken not to court, but to Caiaphas’ (high priest)
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Rel. Calendar
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March 25 Good Friday Service The Winston Salem District will sponsor the annual Good Friday Service on March 25 at 7 p.m. at Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, 630 N. Patterson Ave., where the Rev. Dr. George C. Banks is the Pastor and the Rev. Dr. Calvin L. Miller is the Presiding Elder. March 25 Annual Easter program and Easter egg hunt The Winston Salem District will sponsor the Annual Easter Program and Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. at Bethlehem A.M.E. Zion Church, 6475 Yadkinville Road, Pfafftown where the Rev. Beverly W. McMillian is the Pastor. Mrs. Marie Jamerson is the District Director of Christian Education.
March 25 Seven Last Sayings of Jesus Christ Greater Tabernacle Worship Center, 1410 Attucks St., presents the “Seven Last Sayings of Jesus Christ” on Friday, March 25, at 7 pm. On Saturday, March 26, we will have our annual Easter Egg Hunt at Civitan Park in Kernersville from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Host Pastor is Apostle BJ McCloud. For additional information contact Greater Tabernacle Worship Center at 336-7771113.
The cast of the play "Words from the Trail," are (L-R) Ernie Wade, Crystal Glen and Lamont Bethea.
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cessful gospel singers who travel the country. They believe the struggle is over, but when Uncle Jake arrives for a visit, he decides to give them somewhat of a history lesson. They tell Uncle Jake that it’s a new day in America for black people in part because we have a black president, but he fires back with a comment simply stating if it’s a new day, why are so many people who don’t look like me upset because he does look like me? Uncle Jake’s nephew initially resents his uncle’s
Photos by Timothy Ramsey
visit, but changes his tune with uplifting and motivaas Uncle Jake tional singing, recounts the along with important lessons words of wisand struggles of dom and hope the past. Uncle for the future. Jake tells them that “I’ve been the fancy hotels writing on this they stay in when topic for more traveling, someone than 30 years marching got them and after in there. speeches that I Uncle Jake wrote for occatells them that sions like while they were Black History attacked by racist Month and Dr. Pastor Davis policemen and Martin Luther vicious dogs, their King Jr. Day secret weapon was God, kept piling up, I decided to and for change to fully put them together and write occur, we all must first a play with the help of a look inside ourselves. friend,” said Wade of how The play is also filled he came up with the con-
St. Augustine’s president, Dr. Ward, middle, and St. Stephen’s Priest-in-charge Rev. Dr. Hector Sintim (right of Dr. Ward) along with the St. Stephen’s members who are also St. Augustines graduates celebrate.
Photos by Timothy Ramsey
Celebrates
cept of the play. According to Davis, he became aware of the production from Wade in late 2015 and found the concept very interesting. He initially wanted the performance to take place during Black History Month, but with a cast member falling ill, they had to postpone it until a later date and thought with the anniversary coming up, now would be the perfect time. Dr. Serenus T. Churn and the congregation of Mount Zion Baptist Church joined Mount Pleasant in Day Two of the church anniversary on Sunday, with Churn delivering the sermon.
“We believe as a historically black college, we are in a position as a private institution to look at the whole student, so it’s not just what happens inside of the classroom but outside it as well
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house. The disciples run in all directions deserting Jesus as He foretold. But Peter, being in his mind anyway a loyal follower, followed at a safe distance to be unnoticed. After building up a little courage, Peter moves a little closer to the house to see what was going on with Jesus. While warming himself at the fire, a servant girl recognizes him saying, “You also were with Jesus of Nazareth.” As predicted by Jesus, Peter denies knowing Him and moves to another location to avoid the girl … and the rooster crows once. The servant girl, determined to make sure everyone knows that Peter is a follower of Jesus,
points him out a second time and he again denies knowing Jesus (vv 6669). Sticking around the house participating in conversation, Peter’s accent is recognized as Galilean and once again for the third time he is identified as a follower of Jesus. And for the third time Peter denies and the rooster crows for the second time, Peter remembers what Jesus had told him and runs away weeping. Peter realized he had done exactly what he said he would not.
For Your Consideration: Peter was overconfident in his faith and lacking in what? How can we guard against deserting Christ in our lives? Life’s Application: There will be times when we feel as if our relation-
March 27 “The Last Seven Words of Christ” cantata Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, 1435 E. Fourth St., will present a cantata titled “The Seven Last Words of Christ” on Sunday, March 27 at 6 p.m.. The Cathedral Choir and guest soloists will perform with the orchestra. Duncan Gray is the director, Marian "Pete" Thomas, is the organist, and Julie Hunter, the pianist. This performance features seven movements corresponding to the seven last words of Christ as He hung on the cross; a musical depiction of the earthquake following the crucifixion; and exploring and revealing the emotional resonances inherent in the story of the crucifixion. The community is invited to attend.
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The St. Augustine's University choir sings during the school’s celebration day at St. Stephens Episcopal
in that effort, they reinstituted the tradition of all freshmen students attending chapel every Sunday. The St. Augustine’s University choir led by M. from page B5 Kimberly Dunn sang beautifully throughout the service as North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State well. “We believe as a historically black college, we are in a University. According to Ward, he wanted to focus on three keys position as a private institution to look at the whole studuring his tenure: focusing on returning the institution to dent, so it’s not just what happens inside of the classroom but outside it as well, financial stability; strengthenbecause leadership and ing the faith of the students, intellectual development employees, and alumni in the requires a holistic approach viability of the school; and so we work on mind, body, engaging the community and and soul,” said Ward of his corporate stakeholders for approach to his students’ mutually beneficial partnerdevelopment. ships. Ward closed by saying Ward stated that he wants it is paramount to prepare to keep St. Augustine’s conevery student for success nection to the Episcopal beyond the walls of the colChurch strong and vibrant as lege and he does not want it it was in the past. to stop there. He wants to According to Ward, St. instill in every student that Augustine’s once held the disit’s not enough to just tinction of being the premiere achieve personal accolades institution for producing more –Dr. Everett Blair Ward and accomplishments, but African-American priests they have an obligation to than any other institution in the country. He wants to return to that tradition and the go back to the community and help the next generation of only way to return to that is through the church. To assist people.
Lesson
March 27 Easter Sunrise Service Easter Sunrise Service will be held jointly with Goler Memorial A.M.E. at Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion, 1435 E. Fourth St., at 6 a.m. The Rev. Dr. George C. Banks, pastor of Goler Memorial, will be the messenger. After the service, breakfast will be served.
ship with Jesus needs to be strengthened. There will be high points when through His faithfulness Jesus is answering our prayers. But on the other hand, there will be low points when we succumb to sin. In the low times, we must remember that, like Peter, God’s grace can help us to recover and once again follow the Lord. It is imperative that we remember the truth of God’s grace, especially during times of trouble, as we say. We can easily be caught off guard by the lure of sin and made to stumble. But no matter the sin - be commission or omission - there is always hope until we give up hope. God’s unconditional forgiveness is what ultimately enables us to continue our faithful walk with Him. (David C. Cook, Bible Lesson Commentary 2015-16)
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Sell-out wellness event takes women to heart Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Red H.E.A.R.R.T. (Help Educate and Reduce Risk Today) hosted a sellout Women’s Red Bottom Shoes Luncheon & Wellness Event at the M.C. Benton Convention Center. The sell-out event was created with the goal of educating women, specifically women of color, about heart health issues, preventive solutions, dietary and physical exercise tips, and delivering messages of empowerment and encouragement. Attendees visited over 25 vendors, with booths and products ranging from pampering to health assessment and weight management. The wellness event on Saturday, Feb. 20, featured pampering booths such as neck and shoulder massages, hand massages, and Belk’s make-over; health assessment booths including body mass index, blood pressure and sugar glucose check; weight management booths from the YWCA and New Balance; health education booths from the Career Center Young Chefs and Healthy Alternatives; and others. There were several door prizes, including the grand prize of a pair of
Christian Loubatin’s Red Bottom shoes. The winner of those shoes was Angela Walker Johnson.
During the course of the luncheon, attendees were treated to several short presentations, including a meditation led by the event organizer, Cheryl
Lindsay
Lindsay, to emphasize the importance of taking a couple of minutes out of your day to think of things that you’re grateful for and happy about to relieve stress. An article released by the American Heart Association notes that recent studies have offered promising results about the impact of meditation in
T H E C H R ON I C LE
reducing blood pressure. A 2012 study showed that African-Americans with heart disease who practiced meditation regularly were 48 percent less likely to have a heart attack, stroke or die, compared with African-Americans who attended a health education class for more than 5 years. According to studies from the American Heart A s s o c i a t i o n , Cardiovascular disease (CVD), including heart disease and stroke, remain the No. 1 killer of Americans. CVD exacts a disproportionate toll on many racial and ethnic groups who have higher rates of CVD and its risk factors. These groups also have challenges around diagnosis and care, as well as quality of treatment compared to that of their white counterparts. Sponsors Sponsors & Partners for Red H.E.A.R.R.T.’s 2016 Zumba/Health Affair, held on Feb. 5, and Red Bottom Shoes Luncheon are: Red Bottom Premiere Platform Sponsors - Wells Fargo, The Links, Inc. and HanesBrands Inc; Supporting Partners and Sponsors – Novant; The City of Winston-Salem; The office of the Mayor; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Top Ladies
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of Distinction Inc.; Twin City Quarter (Marriott, Benton Convention Center); Union Baptist Church; Women’s Wellness & ZT Studio and Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. ; Randolph Childress/Wake Forest University; and The Chronicle of WinstonSalem. About Red H.E.A.R.R.T.
Red H.E.A.R.R.T. was designed by Cheryl Lindsay with her mother, Gail Lindsay, in mind. The events sponsored by Red HEARRT coincide with the National Go Red February campaigns. Cheryl Goes Red for her mother, who died too young of heart disease. Over the last six years, Cheryl has battled high blood pressure and low HDL. More recently, she was diagnosed with pattern B – LDL cholesterol. Pattern B is associated with accelerated atherosclerosis and a three- to five-fold increase in heart attack risk. Cheryl’s desire is to save the lives of others through education and resources. Red H.E.A.R.R.T.’s Initiative started in 2010 with a small Heart Health Fair, and has since expanded to include all ages and incorporate the WinstonSalem/Forsyth County
Angela Walker Johnson wins the pair of Christian Loubatin’s Red Bottom shoes. school system partnership YWCA - and they did just with Mayor Allan Joines, that. Over 414 people the City of Winston-Salem, within our community and Mayor Allen Joines broke Novant Health and others. In 2013, as part of the the Guinness World Record campaign, more than 1,000 for having the most number students and Mayor Allen of people doing sit-ups at Joines broke the Guinness one time for one minute. For more information, World Record for having the most students doing contact Cheryl Lindsay at or Zumbatomic at one time. 336-655-5101 Last year, we expanded our l i n d s a y _ c h e r y l @ b e l l reach to the overall com- south.net. munity and colleges by asking all to join us for a Guinness world record attempt to do sit-ups for one minute at the Gateway
Submitted photos
The following are Heart Survivors or people walking on behalf of loved ones or in memory of loved ones: Tammy Hardin, Reba Warren, Taryn Wheeler Steen, Sadie Lawrence, Brett Blevins and Debbie Uren.
Women take a break for a photo at the Women’s Red Bottom Shoes Luncheon & Wellness Event at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in February. Standing are (L-R): Janet Wheeler, attendee; and speakers Lisa Caldwell, Judge Denise Hartsfield and Dr. Kia Hood. Sitting are (L-R): Talitha Vickers of WXII-TV, Debra Terry Stephens, Dr. Chere Chase-Gregory & Mrs. Rita Wilson
Cheryl Lindsay speaks at the Women’s Red Bottom Shoes Luncheon & Wellness Event at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in February.
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Kernersville Elementary on Fire for reading
Two students show off their brand new Kindle Fire HD devices from Amazon. Amazon also donated $1,200 in books, learning applications and other content. March is National Reading Month.
BY KIM UNDERWOOD WINSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH COUNTY SCHOOLS
When Kernersville Elementary students headed to the media center this morning, all they knew was that a surprise awaited them. And quite a surprise it turned out to be. Representatives from Amazon were there with a table loaded with Amazon boxes. When students were invited to open the boxes and see what was inside, they found one Kindle Fire HD tablet after another – 75 of them by the time all the boxes were opened. A Kindle is Amazon’s hand-held device for reading books. Each of the Kindles was loaded with Dr. Seuss’ “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!,” and, after a Kindle was given to each student, the Amazon representatives gathered with small groups of students and read the book to them. “I think it was really nice of them to give us 75 Kindles,” said fifth-grader Anyrah White. “I’m going to play a game and read a Bible,” said fourth-grader Christian Nesbitt. “It’s nice,” said fourth-grader Janeice Harper, who plans to grow up to become
President of the United States. In the meantime, she enjoys reading about such celebrities as Taylor Swift. Dana Routh, the school’s lead financial secretary, said, “I am overwhelmed by their generosity for our students.” “I just want to thank Amazon for the opportunities they are bestowing on our students,” said Principal Shane O’Neal. The Kindles are for the use of students in the school’s Exceptional Children (EC) program. The gift includes $1,200 in books, learning applications and other content for the tablets. Amanda Ip, a spokesperson for Amazon who flew in from Seattle for the presentation, said that with National Reading Month coming up in March, they thought it would be a good time to make the donation. “To kick off National Reading Month, we are very proud to be donating these Kindle tablets to really help enhance the learning experience for these exceptional children and ignite their love of reading,” Ip said. EC teacher Sharyn Prescott said she thinks that the Kindles will help students become more enthusiastic about reading. “This is one more way to engage them,” said EC teacher assistant Christie Vandervelde. “Kids are all about their
An Amazon associate helps students start a Kindle Fire HD device. Amazon is a longtime supporter of STEM education, literacy and the local communities where its employees live and work.
Photos provided by kglobal
devices.” Those on hand for the announcement also included Dana Caudill Jones, the chair of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth Board of Education; A. L. “Buddy” Collins, a former WS/FC school board member who now serves on the N.C. State Board of Education; and Dawn Morgan, the mayor of Kernersville. “This is fantastic for the community – a wonderful opportunity,” Jones said. “We are very thankful to Amazon and their partnership with Kernersville Elementary School.” Collins sees it as a wonderful example of a business, community and school working together for the benefit of children and he hopes to see more such examples across the state. “I’m excited about the opportunity for these students to use the latest technologies to learn and to improve their reading,” Morgan said. “I’m grateful that Amazon is taking this interest in the education of these students. Morgan also talked about how wonderful reading is. “When you pick up a book, you can go to an imaginary world,” she said. Reading can also teach you all about the world and help you acquire the skills
you need to find a satisfactory job, she said. Kernersville Elementary is the only school in North Carolina receiving such a gift. It was chosen in part because of the diversity of its student body and in part because it serves students with special needs, Ip said. The connection with Kernersville Elementary was made through Brad Stanbery, a site leader for Amazon in North Carolina. “We believe it’s important to give back to the community we live in,” Stanbery said when he spoke before the students opened the boxes. His wife, Becky, is a kindergarten teacher assistant at the school, and their daughter, Larkin, is in third grade there. “I love everything about this school,” Becky Stanbery said. “Everybody is so friendly and outgoing. I love the diversity.” Larkin, who knows that she wants a career that enables her to work with babies when she grows up, likes going to Kernersville Elementary. “All the people who work here are really nice,” Larkin said. “When you are having trouble with something, they try to help you.”
Post Civil-War love story is slow T H E C H R ON I C LE
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BY TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER FOR THE CHRONICLE
Editor’s note: March is National Women’s History Month.
After a long day, nothing makes you feel better – especially when you pair soft tunes with hot bath and solitude. You might even add a glass of something tasty and a novel you’ve been dying to read. But in the new book “Balm� by Dolen PerkinsValdez, the only thing that soothes is forgiveness and restitution. Moving to Chicago had never been part of Sadie’s plan. She’d supposed, instead, that she’d live in Pennsylvania after the Civil War ended, and go on with her life as though there was never any war. Her parents had seen things differently, however: she was hastily married to a wealthy man she barely knew because it was safer that way. Sam purchased a house in Chicago, furnished it, and hired staff in anticipation of having a wife to display; Sadie might have even fallen in love with him, had he not been killed in a train accident. She couldn’t mourn; she barely knew Sam, which made the staff uncomfortable. As they deserted her, Sadie knew she needed a maid. The voice in her head – an insistent voice
that said he was a soldier once – sent her to Madge. Born to a woman who was more interested in being a root doctor than in being a mother, Madge left h e r Tennessee home as a teenager – unloved by her Mama but knowing how to use plants and seeds to heal. Perkins-Veidez She couldn’t say she liked working for Sadie, but assisting with sĂŠances left Madge with plenty of time to build her apothecary and a little business. It also gave her guilty time to spend with Hemp Harrison, who said he was a married man. Long before the day when raggedy Rebel soldiers came down the plantation road looking for trouble, Hemp had fallen for Annie, and they married. Though he’d done something unthinkable, he loved her so much; after she was sold away in chains, he vowed to find her and make things right. With the War over, it was said that “millionsâ€? of former
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slaves had somehow landed in Chicago but was Annie among them? Was it right to move on without her? Set during America’s spiritualist movement of the post-Civil War years, “Balm� is a bit of surprise: it’s not exactly a love story, not exactly a ghost story, not exactly a novel of amends. It’s closer to all three, and that only works sometimes. While it’s true that author Dolen Perkins-Valdez writes with extraordinary beauty, those flowingly gorgeous words can slow the story down, which often mars the romantic aspect of it. I enjoyed the ghostly storyline – I found it interesting and accurate, but the spirit’s brother annoyed me beyond all reason and left me feeling restless. This isn’t a terrible book, no. It’s slow, but it has three great main characters going for it and the overall authenticity will make historical novel fans happy. But if you’re looking for something snappier and with more finality, “Balm� just won’t do it for you.
Terri Schlichenmeyer has been reading since she was 3 years old and she never goes anywhere without a book. She lives on a hill in Wisconsin with two dogs and 14,000 books.
“Balm: A Novel� by Dolen Perkins-Valdez c.2015, Amistad $25.99 / $31.99 Canada 273 pages
Learn about your colorectal cancer risk MAYA ANGELOU CENTER FOR HEALTH EQUITY SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common cancer found in adults. The American Cancer Society (ACS) estimates that more than 134,000 new cases of CRC will be diagnosed in 2016, and approximately 50,000 people will die from the disease. In North Carolina, African-Americans accounted for nearly 25 percent of CRC deaths in 2014. African-Americans are 20 percent more likely to be diagnosed with CRC and 45 percent more likely to die from the disease compared to whites. African-Americans are also more likely to be diagnosed at later stages compared to whites. The risk of developing colorectal cancer increases with age. In fact, more than 90 percent of colorectal cancer cases occur in persons aged 50 years or older. CRC is one of the most common types of cancer diagnosed; however, the number of people developing and dying from colorectal cancer has been decreasing each year. This decrease is largely due to successful screening tests that allow for the discovery and removal of pre-cancerous growths (polyps) before they turn into cancer. Early detection and treatment can lead to improved medical outcomes. The colon and rectum are part of the digestive system (often called gas-
trointestinal, or GI, system) Colorectal cancer usually develops slowly over a period of years from the cells lining the inside of the colon and rectum. Risk factors that contribute to the development of colorectal cancer include: *Family history of colorectal cancer or polyps, inflammatory bowel disease, or certain hereditary diseases *Personal history of inflammatory bowel disease *Age 50 years old or greater *Racial and Ethnic background – AfricanAmericans who have these risk factors, especially those who are age 50 or older, are at an even greater risk of developing colorectal cancer. *Lifestyle factors such as lack of exercise, poor diet, obesity, and alcohol and tobacco use contribute to an increased risk of CRC. *People with Type 2 Diabetes have an increased risk of developing CRC Routine screening for colorectal cancer is crucial for early detection. The ACS recommends that, beginning at age 50, both men and women have a yearly stool blood test (a test to find small amounts of hidden blood in the stool), plus one of the following exams: *Flexible sigmoidoscopy (a procedure that allows the doctor to look at the inside of the rectum and part of the colon) every 5 years. *Double contrast barium enema (a series of Xrays of the colon and rec-
Forsyth County focusing on underage drinking prevention SPECIAL TO
THE CHRONICLE
Law enforcement agencies, the ABC Commission, DMV License and Theft, local ABC Boards and prevention coalitions are increasing their focus on preventing underage drinking. A crucial part of this intensified focus includes providing training programs to further educate ABC permit holders on proper alcohol sales. Recently, sellers and servers in the greater Triad area participated in two of these training seminars hosted by the N.C. ABC Commission and the Coalition for Drug Abuse Prevention. During the training, participants learned how to spot fake IDs and eliminate
sales to underage and intoxicated drinkers. These training seminars align with the goal of the N.C. ABC Commission’s Talk It Out Campaign, a statewide initiative targeting underage drinking in North Carolina. “Underage drinking has had an enormous impact across the state. And if we’re going to sell alcohol in North Carolina, we have a responsibility to address the underage drinking problem,� said Jim Gardner, chairman of the N.C. ABC Commission. Following these training seminars, North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement (ALE) and local law enforcement in Forsyth County may intensify enforcement efforts. For more information visit, http://www.talkitoutnc.org.
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tum which are taken after the patient is given a barium dye enema followed by an injection of air into the lower bowel) every 5 years. *Colonoscopy (a procedure that allows the doctor to look at the inside of the rectum and colon) every 10 years. If you have a family history of colorectal cancer, you may need to be screened at a younger age.
You should also see a physician immediately if you have any of the following symptoms: *Change in bowel habits such as diarrhea, constipation, or narrowing of the stool that lasts for more than a few days *Feeling of needing to have a bowel movement that doesn't go away after doing so *Bleeding from the rec-
tum or blood in the stool *Cramping or steady stomach pain *Unexplained weakness, fatigue and/or weight loss Having these symptoms does not necessarily mean that you have cancer, but you should be evaluated to be sure. Early detection through standard screening tests greatly improves the likelihood
that it will be cured. For more information, see the American Cancer Society’s website at www.cancer.gov. For more information about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity or local resources in your area, please visit our website: www.wakehealth.edu/MA CHE or call us toll-free at 1-877-530-1824.
TM
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MudPies Coliiseum 2530 Pittsburgh urgh Avenue Winston-Saleem, NC 27105 336.602.1746 46 MudPiesColisseum@nwcdc.org MudPies Dow wntown East 251 East 7th Street Winston-Saleem, NC 27101 336.448.0341 41 MudPiesDTE@nw @ cdc.org
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MudPies King 621 East King Street King, NC 27201 336.983.9698 MudPiesKing@nwcdc.org MudPies Mocksville 622 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.5298 MudPiesMocksville@nwcdc.org cdc org
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You may pick up your registration forms at either of our locations, or print the registration form from our website (http://www.mudpiesnc. org/parents_intake_ form.asp).
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Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com
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MARCH 17, 2016
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DEADLINE: MONDAY 5:30 PM • 25 WOrDS FOr $20 CALL CLASSIFIEDS AT (336) 722-8624 We accept major credit card payment on all classfied Ads. Email us your ad by Monday...see it on Thursday. Fax (336) 713-9173
M/WBE BID NOTICES Continuum of Care Grant Consultant City of Winston-Salem
The City of Winston-Salem, NC, will accept proposals for a consultant to develop a Continuum of Care Homeless Assistance grant application to be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and to perform related work. Sealed proposals endorsed Continuum of Care Grant Consultant for the City of Winston-Salem will be received by the City/County Purchasing Department in Suite 324, City Hall Building, 101 North Main Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 until 12:00 Noon, Friday, April 22, 2016. Instructions for submitting proposals and/or receiving the complete RFP document specifications may be obtained during regular office hours at the same location, or by contacting Jerry Bates via email jerryjb@cityofws.org (Email is preferred) or phone 336-747-6939. The City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Jerry Bates Purchasing Director
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
Bid Opportunity
Wishon & Carter Builders Inc needs MWBE certified sub-contractors & vendors to bid on the Renovation of Fire Station #7 & #9 project for the City of Winston-Salem. The project bids on 3/22/16 at 2:00. For information or access to plans & specs call 336-679-2031 or email dalepuryear@wishoncarter.com. The Chronicle March 17, 2016
LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE 2015101004 COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of: Property Located at:
919 Crowder St Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Known as Tax Block0964Lot(s) 020 On City County Tax Map
This Complaint and Notice of hearing is drawn and given under the provisions of the Housing Code of the City of WinstonSalem. It appears that the house located at 919 Crowder St, the property being known as Block 0964Lot(s) 020 is unfit for human habitation under the standardsof-fitness prescribed in the Housing Code of the City of Winston-Salem. You are hereby notified that a hearing will be held before the undersigned or his designated agent in City Hall South, 100 E. 1st Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at 1:30 pm on the 11th day of April, 2016, when and where all parties owning or having a interest in the aforesaid property may show cause, if any they have, why an ORDER should not be entered finding said housing to be unfit for human habitation and directing that it be repaired or demolished.
You are further notified that the owner of the aforesaid property and all parties in interest have a right to file an answer to this Complaint in the Office of the undersigned at any time prior to, or at the time set for, the hearing of this matter, and, also, to appear in person, or otherwise, and give testimony at the time and place above fixed.
This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 919 Crowder St including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Housing Conservation Administrator Date Issued: March 10, 2016
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
Advertise with us! Call 722-8624
LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY BUSINESS AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE NO.2016010278 DEMOLISH ORDER SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of: Property Located at:
1235 Hattie Av Winston-Salem, North Carolina, known as Tax Block0835(s) Lot(s)058 on City County Tax Map
This matter being heard before the undersigned employee of the City of WinstonSalem Community and Business Development Department whose assigned duties include the enforcement of the Housing Code, at 1:30 clock on the7th day of March, 2016, pursuant to Complaint and Notice of Hearing duly issued by the undersigned and served upon the owner of record and parties in interest as required by law, and appearances having been made by or on behalf of the owners and other parties in interest as follows: THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the structure located at 1235 Hattie Av, said structure being situated on Block0835,Lot(s) 058 fails to comply with the Standards of Fitness as prescribed in the Housing Code of the City of Winston Salem in the respects listed on Exhibit “A” attached to and made part of this Order. By reason of said deficiencies, said housing is unfit for human habitation. The necessary repairs, alterations, or improvements required to bring said housing up to standards required under the Housing Code of the City of Winston Salem cannot be made at a reasonable cost in relation to the value of the housing, that is, not to exceed sixty-five percent (65%) of the value. THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND DECREED that the housing located at 1235 Hattie Ave, said housing being situated on Block0835, Lot 058, be and the same is hereby condemned as a dwelling unfit for human habitation, and the owner thereof if hereby ORDERED AND DIRECTED to make the necessary repairs to bring said housing into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem, a copy of said repairs necessary for compliance being Exhibit “A”, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, within a period of 30 days from service; and, if owner fails to bring said housing into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem 30 days from the service of the Order, he is hereby ORDERED AND DIRECTED to demolish said housing, and is hereby advised that the undersigned will apply to the City Council of the City of Winston Salem for adoption of a Resolution concurring with this Order of Demolition. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 1235 Hattie Ave including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Code Enforcement Senior Project Supervisor
Date Issued: March 11, 2016
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Anthony Glenn Marshall (16 E 45), also known as Anthony G. Marshall, deceased November 22, 2015, Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporation having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before May 25, 2016 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of January 2016.
Rita Bauguess Marshall, Administrator for Anthony Glenn Marshall, deceased P.O. Box 388 Rural Hall, NC 27045 The Chronicle January 25 and March 3, 10, 17, 2016
LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE 2015100887 COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of: Property Located at: 2733 Patria St Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Known as Tax Block1727Lot(s) 451 On City County Tax Map
This Complaint and Notice of hearing is drawn and given under the provisions of the Housing Code of the City of WinstonSalem. It appears that the house located at 2733 Patria St, the property being known as Block 1727Lot(s) 451 is unfit for human habitation under the standardsof-fitness prescribed in the Housing Code of the City of Winston-Salem. You are hereby notified that a hearing will be held before the undersigned or his designated agent in City Hall South, 100 E. 1st Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at 1:30 pm on the 11th day of April, 2016, when and where all parties owning or having a interest in the aforesaid property may show cause, if any they have, why an ORDER should not be entered finding said housing to be unfit for human habitation and directing that it be repaired or demolished.
You are further notified that the owner of the aforesaid property and all parties in interest have a right to file an answer to this Complaint in the Office of the undersigned at any time prior to, or at the time set for, the hearing of this matter, and, also, to appear in person, or otherwise, and give testimony at the time and place above fixed. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 2733 Patria St including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Housing Conservation Administrator Date Issued: March 10, 2016
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
rEAL ESTATE AZALEA TERRACE APARTMENTS
A Community for Mature Adults (55 and Older) Located on the corner of Trade Street and Northwest Blvd in Winston-Salem An income based multi-level building with 2 elevators consisting of 100 one BR Apts, with handicapped accessible units, Section 8 Assistance Available; just minutes from the downtown business district, city bus depot, farmers market, main public library Office Hours: 8:30 am-4:30 pm Monday thru Friday for applications call 336-723-3633. Equal Housing Opportunity Managed By Community Management Corporation
Arbor Oaks & Aster Park Apartments
2 & 3 bedroom - 2 bath apartments convenient to downtown. Amenities include W/D connections, self-cleaning oven, refrigerator w/ice maker, microwave, DW & disposal. Ask about our rental specials.
Units available from $535 and up. Office Hours 8:30am -4:30pm Mon-Fri. For application information call-336703-0038, Handicap Units Available Equal Housing Opportunity Managed by Community Management Corp.
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LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE 23226 & 2004120184 COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of: Property Located at: 1534 Williamson St Hse & Accy Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Known as Tax Block1420Lot(s) 235 On City County Tax Map
This Complaint and Notice of hearing is drawn and given under the provisions of the Housing Code of the City of WinstonSalem. It appears that the house located at 1534 Williamson St Hse & Accy, the property being known as Block 1420Lot(s) 235 is unfit for human habitation under the standards-of-fitness prescribed in the Housing Code of the City of Winston-Salem. You are hereby notified that a hearing will be held before the undersigned or his designated agent in City Hall South, 100 E. 1st Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at 1:30 pm on the 13th day of April, 2016, when and where all parties owning or having a interest in the aforesaid property may show cause, if any they have, why an ORDER should not be entered finding said housing to be unfit for human habitation and directing that it be repaired or demolished.
You are further notified that the owner of the aforesaid property and all parties in interest have a right to file an answer to this Complaint in the Office of the undersigned at any time prior to, or at the time set for, the hearing of this matter, and, also, to appear in person, or otherwise, and give testimony at the time and place above fixed. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 1534 Williamson St Hse & Accy including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Housing Conservation Administrator Date Issued: March 14, 2016
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
rEAL ESTATE ASSEMBLY TERRACE APARTMENTS A Community for 62 and older is now taking applications. Conveniently located in Winston Salem with Handicap Accessible units and Rental Assistance available. Call for an appointment at 336-759-9798. Office hours are from 8am – 4:30pm Monday thru Friday. TDD Relay 1-800-7352962 Equal Housing Opportunity Professionally Managed By Community Management Corporation
Bethabara Garden Apartments
Located on Bethabara Road at the corner of Silas Creek extension near Wake Forest.
One bedroom apartments with washer-dryer connections, pool, and water furnished. Only $410.00 per month
Please call 922-3141 for information
Towergate Apartments
Quiet, peaceful and affordable one and two bedroom apartments starting at $410.00 per month.
Pool and playground in a country setting near Bethabara Park Blvd. on Bethabara Road. Please call 922-4041 for information
This space reserved for you! Call 7228624
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Neal Wilson, Sr. (16 E 256 ), also known as John Neil Wilson, Sr. and John N. Wilson, Sr., deceased December 30, 2015, Forsyth County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms, and corporation having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before June 16, 2016 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17 day of March, 2016.
Randolph Wilson, Executor for John Neal Wilson, Sr., deceased 11931 Old Timber Road Charlotte, NC 28269
The Chronicle March 17, 24, 31 and April 7, 2016 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE NO.2014100476 ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of:
Property Located at: 1417 E. 22nd St Winston-Salem, North Carolina, known as Tax Block0427(s) 028 on City County Tax Map
This matter being heard before the undersigned employee of the City of WinstonSalem Community and Business Development Department whose assigned duties include the enforcement of the Housing Code, at 1:30 clock on the 11th day of November 2015, pursuant to Complaint and Notice of Hearing duly issued by the undersigned as required by law, and appearance having been made by or on behalf of the owners and other parties in interest as follows: Owner or Agent Did not appear or contact this office in regard to the hearing, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the structure located at 1417 E. 22nd St, said structure being situated on Block0427, Lot(s)028, as shown on the City-County Tax Map, be and the said is hereby condemned as a dwelling unfit for human habitation, and the owner thereof is hereby Ordered and Directed to make the necessary repairs to bring said structure within a period of 30 days from this date; and, if the owner fails to bring the said structure into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem within 30 days from the date of this ORDER, he is hereby Ordered and Directed to demolish said structure, and is hereby advised that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Aldermen of the City of Winston-Salem for adoption of a resolution concurring with this ORDER of demolition.
Any decision or order of the Housing Conservation Administrator may be appealed within ten (10) days from the rendering of the decision or service of the ORDER, and shall be taken by filing with the Housing Conservation Administrator and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a Notice of Appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 1417 E. 22nd St. including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Code Enforcement Supervisor Date Issued: November 17, 2015
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
AUCTIONS AUCTIONS (2) - Online Bidding Bankruptcy Liquidation Courvette Building Systems. Sale 1 - Road Tractors, Service Trucks, Box Trucks & More! Sale 2 Forklifts, Press Brakes, Metal Working Equipment. Bid 3/16-3/23, Salem, VA Case #15-70825. www.motleys.com. 804- 232-3300x4. VAAL#16.
CLASSIFIEDS T H E C H R ON I C LE
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE NO.2015061119
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE NO.2012091464
BEFORE THE COMMUNITY AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM HOUSING FILE NO.2015080052
NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY
ORDER OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In the Matter of:
In the Matter of:
In the Matter of:
This matter being heard before the undersigned employee of the City of WinstonSalem Community and Business Development Department whose assigned duties include the enforcement of the Housing Code, at 1:30 clock on the 30th day of November 2015, pursuant to Complaint and Notice of Hearing duly issued by the undersigned as required by law, and appearance having been made by or on behalf of the owners and other parties in interest as follows:
This matter being heard before the undersigned employee of the City of WinstonSalem Community and Business Development Department whose assigned duties include the enforcement of the Housing Code, at 1:30 clock on the 7th day of March 2016, pursuant to Complaint and Notice of Hearing duly issued by the undersigned as required by law, and appearance having been made by or on behalf of the owners and other parties in interest as follows:
This matter being heard before the undersigned employee of the City of WinstonSalem Community and Business Development Department whose assigned duties include the enforcement of the Housing Code, at 1:30 clock on the 30th day of November 2015, pursuant to Complaint and Notice of Hearing duly issued by the undersigned as required by law, and appearance having been made by or on behalf of the owners and other parties in interest as follows:
Property Located at: 2005 Locust Av Winston-Salem, North Carolina, known as Tax Block1234(s) 058 on City County Tax Map
Owner or Agent Did not appear or contact this office in regard to the hearing, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the structure located at 2005 Locust Av said structure being situated on Block1234, Lot(s)058, as shown on the City-County Tax Map, be and the said is hereby condemned as a dwelling unfit for human habitation, and the owner thereof is hereby Ordered and Directed to make the necessary repairs to bring said structure within a period of 30 days from this date; and, if the owner fails to bring the said structure into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem within 30 days from the date of this ORDER, he is hereby Ordered and Directed to demolish said structure, and is hereby advised that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Aldermen of the City of Winston-Salem for adoption of a resolution concurring with this ORDER of demolition.
Any decision or order of the Housing Conservation Administrator may be appealed within ten (10) days from the rendering of the decision or service of the ORDER, and shall be taken by filing with the Housing Conservation Administrator and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a Notice of Appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 2005 Locust Av including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Code Enforcement Supervisor Date Issued: December 4, 2015
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
EMPLOYMENT
Property Located at: 1321 E. 2nd St Winston-Salem, North Carolina, known as Tax Block0403(s) 104 on City County Tax Map
Owner or Agent Did not appear or contact this office in regard to the hearing, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the structure located at 2005 Locust Av said structure being situated on Block0403, Lot(s)104, as shown on the City-County Tax Map, be and the said is hereby condemned as a dwelling unfit for human habitation, and the owner thereof is hereby Ordered and Directed to make the necessary repairs to bring said structure within a period of 30 days from this date; and, if the owner fails to bring the said structure into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem within 30 days from the date of this ORDER, he is hereby Ordered and Directed to demolish said structure, and is hereby advised that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Aldermen of the City of Winston-Salem for adoption of a resolution concurring with this ORDER of demolition.
Any decision or order of the Housing Conservation Administrator may be appealed within ten (10) days from the rendering of the decision or service of the ORDER, and shall be taken by filing with the Housing Conservation Administrator and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a Notice of Appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 1321 E. 2nd St including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Code Enforcement Supervisor Date Issued: March 10, 2016
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
EMPLOYMENT
Property Located at: 510 Shamel Ct Winston-Salem, North Carolina, known as Tax Block6015(s) 084 on City County Tax Map
Owner or Agent Did not appear or contact this office in regard to the hearing, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the structure located at 510 Shamel Ct said structure being situated on Block6015, Lot(s)084, as shown on the City-County Tax Map, be and the said is hereby condemned as a dwelling unfit for human habitation, and the owner thereof is hereby Ordered and Directed to make the necessary repairs to bring said structure within a period of 30 days from this date; and, if the owner fails to bring the said structure into compliance with the Code of the City of Winston-Salem within 30 days from the date of this ORDER, he is hereby Ordered and Directed to demolish said structure, and is hereby advised that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Aldermen of the City of Winston-Salem for adoption of a resolution concurring with this ORDER of demolition. Any decision or order of the Housing Conservation Administrator may be appealed within ten (10) days from the rendering of the decision or service of the ORDER, and shall be taken by filing with the Housing Conservation Administrator and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a Notice of Appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based. This notice applies to all next of kin of the property owner(s) of the address at 510 Shamel Ct including known or unknown heirs, devisees, successors, transferees, legal representatives, (deceased) or any other assigns whether in being or not in being, or en ventre sa mere, including those under mental disability, in the military service, minors, the spouse of each, if any, the beneficiaries or trustees of each, if any, all other persons, firms, or corporations, active or dissolved, foreign or domestic, who now have, or might in any contingency have, or claim, or may hereafter claim, any right, title or interest or estate this property. Stephanie Stimpson, Code Enforcement Supervisor Date Issued: December 18, 2015
IS Communications Analyst (Information Systems)
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Maintenance Worker (DOT)
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Meter Readers
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Senior Financial Clerk (Finance) Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Senior IS Analyst (Information Systems)
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Equipment Operator/Light (DOT) Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Project Supervisor/YouthBuild (Community Business & Development) Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Senior Plumber (Property & Facilities Management)
EMPLOYMENT Triad paving company seeking additional team members with paving experience. Health, 401K, vacation benefits. E-verify equal opportunity employer minorities – Women – Veterans – Disabled. Call (336)765-7900 9-4 Monday – Friday.
JOB FAIR
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Senior Lifeguards
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Swimming Pool Coordinators
Vehicle Operators (Sanitation)
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Lifeguards
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
Assistant Swimming Pool Coordinators
Forensic Services Technician
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Senior Fleet Technician (Property & Facilities Management) Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
Drivers: CDL-A 1yr. Excellent Family Medical Ins. Guaranteed Weekend Home Time. Earn $65,000 + Monthly Bonuses. Absolutely No-Touch. 888-406-9046 The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for Laborer (Sanitation
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
HIRING BONUS
Receive $100 when New Hire Orientation Complete Receive $400 when 6 weeks complete Receive $500 when 6 months complete
THURSDAY MARCH 24, 2016 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm THE ARCHES
5900 Bethabara Park Blvd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Project Supervisor/Lead Hazard (Community Business & Development)
Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.
The Chronicle March 17, 2016
Asphalt Paving
The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position for
Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com
Currently hiring for Direct Support Professionals. These positions provide personal care for our residents including feeding, bathing, diapering and toileting. Must be 18 years old, have a clean criminal background, valid NC driver’s license with clean driving record preferred, must be able to lift 40 lbs. We have first and second shift positions available.
The Chronicle’s e-mail address is: adv@wschronicle.com
B11 MARCH 17, 2016
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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AUCTIONS
AUCTION: BID ON-SITE & ONLINE! CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT & TRUCKS. Excavators, Dozers, Dumps & More! 3/22 @ 9am, Richmond, VA. Accepting Consignments Thru 3/18. We Sell/Fund Assets Fast! www.motleys.com. 804-232-3300x4. VAAL#16.
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B12 MARCH 17, 2016
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Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com