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BY DONNA ROGERS THE CHRONICLE

Communication, transparency and trust are the building blocks for better relationships between students and police, participants in a dialogue concluded on Thursday, Nov. 13.

The city’s Human Relations Commission brought students from Forsyth Technical Community College, Salem College, Wake Forest University and Winston-Salem State University together with officers from each schools’ campus police force as part of its Trust Talks, a series designed to bridge divides between the public and law enforcement.

Winston-Salem Police Chief Barry Rountree and several of Allen-Abraha his officers and Forsyth County Assistant DA Jennifer Martin also took part in the discussion, which was held at City Hall.

Though a racially diverse group of students were invited to take part, African-Americans were most vocal, describing what they called racially-motivated targeting on campuses by both campus police and city cops.

To break the ice, Human Relations Director Wanda Allen-Abraha had each of the more than 70 participants – both students and law enforcers – to pull out something from a box containing an assortment of items.

Some were then asked to relate their item to the topic Photo by Kevin Walker Forsyth Tech student Chris Pankey holds a clock while dialogue’s theme. Salem College senior Erica calling for students and police to take the time to under- Shepperd-Debnam said the lanyard she pulled reminded stand each other.

See Campuses on A9

Cheryl Harry presents a medallion to honoree Fisk President H. J a m e s Williams.

Photos by Chanel Davis

(Below) Sen. E a r l i n e Parmon welcomes guests.

HBCU alumni honored

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

A local company that sells a line of shirts, sweats and accessories that promote the state’s 11 historically black colleges and universities honored alumni of those schools Saturday night at the downtown Embassy Suites.

HBCU Promotionals’ North Carolina Living Legends Scholarship Gala bestowed honors upon dozens – men and women who have used the education they received at HBCUs to shape and lead the state.

“There are many wonderful people that have graduated from these institutions and without them many of us would not be where we are today,” said Sen. Earline Parmon, a WinstonSee Gala on A10

Mauricio Castro speaks.

Photo by Kevin Walker

Immigration, The Christian Way N.C. Council of Churches pushing for reform

BY T. KEVIN WALKER THE CHRONICLE

The tumultuous immigration debate has led some to ponder “What Would Jesus Do?” Rev. David Guthrie says the answer is no mystery.

From His humble gesture of washing guests’ feet at The Last Supper to the graciousness He shows when invited into the home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus, Guthrie says the Bible is replete with examples of Jesus showing and receiving hospitality.

“We see Jesus as guest, and we also see Jesus as host,” Guthrie, president of the Elders’ Conference of the Southern Province of the Moravian Church, told about two dozen church leaders and other people of faith.

“From Hostility to Hospitality: Immigration and People of Faith,” a series of discussions the North Carolina Council of Churches is hosting across the state, brought them to Home Moravian Church on Wilburn Thursday, Nov. 13. The series provides a non-formal environment where faith leaders can ask honest questions and engage in positive dialogue, according to Jennie Wilburn, a program associate with the N.C. Council of Churches, a nearly 80-year-old organization that advocates for Christians to work toward a more just society.

At the local gathering, the mostly Moravian attendees shared lunch and banter before the formal discussion began. For many on hand, immigration is an issue that has already hit close to home. Pastors said lack of citizenship has stymied some members of their flocks at every turn.

The roughly 100 members of Rev. Willie Israel’s congregation at Rolling Hills Moravian in Longwood, Fla. hail from 17 different countries. The ones without citizenship, she said, often work for a pittance in deplorable conditions and lack access to social, educational and legal resources.

“For me, it’s a personal issue because this is about people I work with on a daily basis,” said Israel, who perviously served at churches in North Carolina.

Mauricio Castro, community organizer for the North Carolina Latino Coalition, was invited to give a statewide snapshot of immigration. Officially, the state’s Hispanic population is about 750,000 – way up from 22,000 in 1960 – but Castro estimates the population is much closer to 840,000. Fear of “La Migra” (a term for U.S. immigration enforcers) keeps many from cooperating with censustakers, he said.

Arguments that undocumented residents take jobs away from citizens and use public resources without contributing are fallacies, Castro claims. His research – funded through Winston-Salem-based Z. Smith Reynolds See Immigration on A3

Volunteer dentists give hundreds something to smile about

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

Volunteers treat hundreds of patients.

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North Carolina Missions of Mercy (NCMOM), a free dental program that sets up makeshift clinics across the state to treat the many who cannot afford dental care, came to the Education Building at the

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Local NAACP election postponed amid concerns

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

Elections that will determine the leaders of the Winston-Salem Branch of the NAACP have been postponed until state NAACP can be on hand to monitor the process.

Elections were slated to be held Tuesday, with Issac “Ike” Howard challenging S. Wayne Patterson for the presidency.

Patterson, an attorney who has been president since 2010, applauded the decision to delay the vote. He implied that bylaws and procedures were not being adhered to, but would not elaborate or say by whom.

“I had the (board) chair call both the state and national offices to tell them,” he said. “I also felt that it was in my best interest to have someone come in to coordinate the election so I would not be accused of rigging it.”

There was to be a six-

hour window Tuesday during which local NAACP members in good-standing could stop by chapter headquarters on Oak Ridge Drive to vote for officers and executive committee members. Howard said he knew nothing of the postponement until he arrived at the NAACP office Tuesday. He was met by a postponement sign on the door.

Howard is a wellknown community advocate. A city native, he was a star athlete at Carver High School before going on to play at the University of Colorado and with the Dallas Cowboys.

After his football glory days, he came back home to work as the senior events coordinator at the Benton Convention Center and spent a lot of time coaching Pee Wee league football. He has also been an ardent supporter of his alma mater.

He is the former head of the Carver Alumni

Patterson

Howard

Association and was one of the loudest voices speaking against threats to close Carver.

Howard was adamant that he wasn’t running against Patterson – whom he called his protege – but running on his own merits.

“I’m running on visibility, dependability and accountability,” he said.

“The same way that I would do if I was making a play in the game. I’m going to be visible on the field, dependable during

the play and accountable for the play. It’s the same if I were to become president.”

Howard said he feels he has been called to lead the organization. That call, he said, grew louder when local NAACP members approached him about running.

“I think they asked me because I’m community-based and -oriented.

They know that I will work on improving the community,” Howard said. “We need people

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who are going to be focused on economics, bringing jobs to the area and education. We should be out there getting those things for our communities.”

Patterson is also a city native and serves as legal council for the state NAACP. He grew up in public housing and defied the odds by attending college and then earning a law degree.

The incumbent said his record speaks for itself and that under his leadership, membership has increased and the organization has received funds from the city to renovate its headquarters – a former city rec center.

Patterson said once

renovation is complete, he plans to have a computer lab, and mentoring and after school programs for the community.

“I have the leadership skills, the know how and the enthusiasm to lead the organization forward.

I understand the vision of the agency statewide,” Patterson said. “I’m not just a figure head or doing this to buff up my resume; I am working to be the voice of the people.”

As of press time, a new date had not been set for election.

For more information, contact the local branch at 336-767-3470.

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

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Rev. David Guthrie tells attendees that Jesus would support the plight of immigrants.

Photo by Kevin Walker

Immigration from page A1

Quiana Harris addresses the crowd.

WSSU Photo by Garrett Garms

WSSU PANEL TACKLES EBOLA

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

Ebola was the topic on Tuesday, Nov. 11 during an international relations class at Winston-Salem State University.

A panel discussed Ebola’s causes, its transmission and the economic toll of fighting the disease.

With Ebola fears high in this country and around the world, the discussion drew great interest.

Curiosity attracted sophomore Kyannah Sommerville.

“I would like to fully understand what is going on,” said Sommerville, who was unaware that there have been several Ebola cases in the U.S. until her roommate informed her. “I wasn’t fully informed when I first heard about it, and I figured it would be a great time to learn more.”

Many students had questions about how Ebola is spread. Health experts agree that Ebola is extremely difficult to catch. Unlike the flu, it is not airborne.

Panelist Jeffery Meixner, an associate professor of Clinical Laboratory Sciences, said despite the hoopla, Americans are still

more likely to die from the flu than $500,000 a week, the panelists Ebola. said, while cleaning the homes and English instructor Jinaki other places Ebola patients freAbdullah said ignorance has quented could cost as much as a caused mass hysteria in quarter-million dollars. this country. She pointed The panel also feato the case of Thomas tured political science Eric Duncan, a man who professor Dr. Guy lived in the Dallas, Texas Martin, Dr. Donald Macarea who contracted Thompson, chair of the Ebola while in West History Department, Africa. Two nurses who moderated the discustreated Duncan, the first sion. known person to die of Will Boone, an assoEbola in this country, ciate professor of also contracted the disAfrican-American culBoone ease, causing fears of an ture, listened to his coloutbreak. leagues from the audience. He said “During that time, we had all the Ebola fear-mongering is panic, schools were closed and unhealthy and counterproductive. people were afraid to go to the “Some of that fearmongering is apartment that he was in,” she said. misplaced. According to the scien“There were a number of things tists on the panel, we do want to be that happened because we did not aware, but we don’t want to be understand Ebola and it was a word paranoid,” he said. “It’s a real thing that brought fear to many.” but it’s nothing to panic about.”

The cost of Ebola was WSSU has scheduled the public addressed by Abdullah and Quiana health forum “Ebola, Be Afraid or Harris, junior political science Be Informed” on Friday, Nov. 21 in major. Abdullah said hospital treat- the Reaves Center to further edument for an Ebola patient in this cate the campus community. country could total more than

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Foundation – found that Hispanics pumped $9.5 billion into the state’s economy in 2010.

“Do you think North Carolina can afford to lose $9.5 billion?” he asked.

He countered the jobstealing argument with hard figures he claims show that the often lowpaying jobs Hispanics are forced to take because of language and citizenship barriers have created socalled spin-off industries that have spawned close to 100,000 jobs and sustained Tar Heel State mainstays like agriculture and textiles.

“Some people have gotten very good at playing fear factor,” Castro said of those who vehemently argue against immigration.

Castro touched upon the controversial comprehensive immigration reform bill that stalled in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2013 after passing through the Senate. That issue is very much in the national spotlight this week as President Obama is reportedly set to bypass Congress by signing an executive order that could protect up to five million people from depor-

tation. Such an action would still be far less sweeping than the bill the Senate passed. It would have cleared a path to citizenship for 11.5 million people who are in the United States illegally.

Wilburn said some sort of action is needed immediately. The N.C. Council of Churches has been alarmed by resolutions passed in Surry and other N.C. counties that it says discourage undocumented children from attending school.

“These counties are making it clear that unaccompanied minors are not welcome here and will receive no support,” Wilburn said in a statement.

“As North Carolinians and people of faith, we need to make it clear that we are the people who do not neglect the stranger, and we are the people who do not turn away children from our communities. While we may disagree about some of the policy particulars moving forward, we are united in the belief that every person is a child of God and that we are called to offer hospitality to our neighbors.”

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Kasper new at Walter Robbs

C AREERS

Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects (Walter Robbs) has hired Scott Kasper as a senior project designer.

He previously worked at Cannon Design in Boston, where he spent more than eight years building expertise in the design of higher education and sports facilities. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from Boston Architectural College.

Kasper is a United Kasper States Army veteran and worked as the Salisbury Veterans Administration Medical Center Campus architect prior to joining Walter Robbs, the largest architectural firm in the Piedmont Triad and a past recipient of the N.C. American Institute of Architects’ Outstanding Firm Award and a national AIA design award.

Title IX coordinator at WFU Wake Forest University has named Tanya L. Jachimiak, a legal professional with six years experience in higher education law, as its first fulltime Title IX Coordinator.

Jachimiak comes to Wake Forest as the Title IX coordinator at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She received her law degree in 1998 from DePaul University College of Law in Chicago.

Her primary responsibility at Wake Forest will be the coordination and implementation of the university’s Title IX compliance efforts – to strengthen a culture that supports a safe and respectful learning, working and living environment.

Vice Provost Lynn Sutton said that until now, someone with a joint appointment in the Employee Relations office had handled the Title IX coordinator’s responsibilities. “University leadership believes that our Title IX compliance efforts need a full-time coordinator who can devote their sole time and attention to the topic.” she said.

Title IX is a law passed in 1972 that prevents sex discrimination in every educational program that receives federal funding. While its initial focus was on athletics, the law has expanded to include other areas such as access to higher education, employment, learning environment, sexual harassment and standardized testing and technology.

“I am really excited to be joining the university. At the forefront, Wake Forest, its administration and its students have done an amazing job related to Title IX compliance,” Jachimiak said. “But there is always room to further efforts to ensure that the campus environment overall is free not only of sexual assault, but other forms of sexual misconduct and harassment.”

Jachimiak said training and education will be key components toward creating an environment and culture “where survivors feel safe and empowered to come forward regardless of their gender or sexual orientation because sexual misconduct in all its many forms does not just happen to women by men.”

UNCG at the top

The graduate program in the UNCG Department of Human Development and Family Studies (HDFS) has earned a Top 10 ranking in The HDFS Report, an inaugural ranking of programs in the field.

UNCG's graduate program tied for seventh place and was first in North Carolina in the ranking of the overall reputation and quality among the 52 doctoral-granting HDFS departments in North America. In the specific area of child development, UNCG’s department tied for fourth place.

The rankings were released by Clair Kamp Dush, Ph.D, an associate professor of human development and family science at The Ohio State University. Dush wrote that, to her knowledge, the list was the Fine first publicly available ranking of human development and family science programs.

“We are very pleased that our graduate program has been rated so highly in the very first systematic and comprehensive rating of Ph.D. granting HDFS programs in North America,” said Mark Fine, Ph.D, chair of UNCG’s department.

“This recognition by HDFS scholars in the United States and Canada suggests that our efforts to train the next generation of researchers and practitioners in human development and family studies are on the right track.”

The UNCG Department of Human Development and Family Studies seeks to enhance the quality of life for individuals across the lifespan within their diverse and changing relationships, families, social networks and communities. The department is housed in the UNCG School of Health and Human Sciences.

“Faculty in the UNCG Department of Human Development and Family Studies are teaching the next generation of child development professionals, engaging in outstanding child and family research, directing the Child Care Education Program on campus and administering the rated license project for early child care in North Carolina,” said Celia Hooper, Ph.D., dean of the UNCG School of Health and Human Sciences.

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Sherill Hebron, Sylvia Pegram, Delores Smith, Nameen Hebron and Toyrie McPhaul, wireless customer service specialists, pose with some of the scarves and hats they knitted for the collection drive.

AT&T Photo

Employee donations keep vets warm CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Triad AT&T employees have given to those who gave their service to us.

On Veterans Day (Nov. 11), they donated a trove of winter coats, gloves and hats to Triad veterans in need. The items include 18 hats and nine scarves hand-knitted by employees Sherill Hebron, Sylvia Pegram, Delores Smith, Nameen Hebron and Toyrie McPhaul.

“For nearly 100 years, AT&T has remained dedicated to supporting active military personnel, veterans and their families,” said Kathleen Evans, AT&T Regional Director of External Affairs. “Our nation’s service men and

women make sacrifices to protect our country and our freedoms, and, as a company, we see it as an honor to support them both at home and abroad.”

A T & T ’ s V e t e r a n E m p l o y e e Resource Group (ERG) is 31 years old and has more than 6,000 members. This group Evans creates an instant community for veterans joining the company and involves them in outreach, philanthro-

Law firm hires Frimpong

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Elliot Morgan Parsonage has hired attorney Ama Frimpong to handle immigration, criminal defense and family law cases.

Ama chose to practice law because of her passion to help those in need and to be a voice for the voiceless in society. She draws not only from her personal experience as an immigrant from Ghana, but her experiences as a student matriculating at Wake Forest University School of Law. While at Wake, Ama served as the Immigration Projects Coordinator for the Pro Bono Board and spent a

Ama Frimpong

py and volunteerism opportunities, including ways to help refer fellow veterans to jobs at AT&T. The donated winter items will be distributed through the Salisbury Veterans Affairs Medical Center’s Health Care for Homeless Veterans Program.

“Homelessness among our veterans continues to be a problem here in North Carolina and around the country,” said Lesley Reece, a VA social work supervisor. “We appreciate the help in serving these men and women and letting them know they are not forgotten. And a warm coat certainly sends that message.”

Morgan Parsonage, Ama interned with the Baltimore Immigration Court.

She earned her undergraduate degree from Salem College in International Business and Spanish, earning magna cum laude honors.

Frimpong brings her passion and appreciation for different people, backgrounds and cultures to her new job. When not at work, she remains active in the community by involving herself in a number of organizations and activities.

She looks forward to serving the community and society as a whole in her new position as an attorney.

Adams is the 100th woman in U.S. House summer interning with Church World Service’s Immigration and Refugee Program in Greensboro.

Before joining Elliot

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

U.S. Rep. Alma Adams, the Democrat elected Tuesday, Nov. 4 by the people of North Carolina’s 12th Congressional District, was sworn in Wednesday, Nov. 12, becoming the 100th woman currently serving in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Adams, a Greensboro resident who previously served in the N.C. House, was sworn in early (other new members won’t take their oaths until January) because the 12th District seat has been vacant since Mel Watt gave up last year to join the Obama Administration.

“After 10 months of no representation, the people of the 12th Congressional District of North Carolina now have representation, and I am excited and honored to represent the people of the 12th Congressional Wasserman District,” Adams Schultz said. “I am also pleased that as I take office, we now have 100 women in Congress and 15 African-American women serving in the U.S. House of Representatives. I am ready to get to work on the many challenges that face our nation and look forward to working with my colleagues in the House to address those challenges. My congressional offices will open immediately on Friday, November 14.”

Adam’s colleague U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the chair of the Democratic National Committee, praised her and the advancements women have

U.S. Rep. Alma Adams stands at the door of her D.C. office.

U.S. Rep. Adams Photo

made in politics.

“A century ago, women were still fighting to be guaranteed the right to vote; today is a historic milestone in the progress we have made. As a woman, a mother and a member of Congress, I am encouraged to see more women making their voices heard and taking their seat at the table,” said Wasserman Schultz, who represents Florida’s 23rd District.

The DNC chair also said more needs to be done to bring women into the political fold.

“Women comprise more than 50 percent of our nation’s population, but less than 20 percent of our elected officials in Congress. I am proud that the

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Johnson-Tonkins is Guilford’s new Clerk of Court CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

An N.C. A&T Aggie is the new Guilford County Clerk of Superior Court.

Democrat Lisa JohnsonTonkins won 58 percent of the vote on Election Day in a county that swings Republican. She beat Democratic incumbent David Churchill in the May primary.

An assistant district attorney, Johnson-Tonkins has politics in her blood. Her mother is Yvonne Johnson, a former Greensboro mayor and long-time member of the City Council. Her father, Walter Johnson, was a defense a t t o r n e y.

Though s h e worked on her mother’s campaigns, JohnsonTo n k i n s said being Johnson-Tonkins the one on the ballot is a whole other ballgame.

“It’s a lot different when you're running yourself,” JohnsonTonkins told the A&T Alumni Times. “It was an eye-opener.”

Johnson-Tonkins said the idea to run wasn’t hers.

“I was actually approached to run,” she said. “Attorneys and others in the community asked if I would consider it, and I said no.”

She reconsidered after thinking about all the good she could do.

The clerk’s office had been criticized for customer service shortfalls and employee morale was said to be low.

“I realized I could make a positive change,” she says.

Johnson-Tonkins graduated from A&T in 1994 with a degree in public relations. After college, she went to work in her father’s law office, doing research, drafting documents and managing his office.

After six years of that, she entered law school at North Carolina Central University. After earning her law degree, she became an associate at her father’s firm.

She has been an assistant prosecutor for the past eight years.

Clerks of court have a long list of responsibilities and wide-ranging power. When she begins carrying out those myriad duties on Dec. 1, Johnson-Tonkins says she will stick closely to her campaign promise to be the “ultimate in customer service.”

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Hornets fight Ebola

In an effort to raise awareness of and funds for Ebola relief in West Africa, the Charlotte Hornets and Noah Vonleh asked fans to support UNICEF’s (United Nations Children's Fund’s) lifesaving work at the team’s game vs. the Dallas Mavericks on Monday, Nov. 17.

The Ebola outbreak hits close to home for Vonleh. His parents are originally from Liberia – one of the West African countries at the epicenter of the outbreak – and he has family that still lives there.

Hornets had several opportunities to assist in providing financial support to UNICEF’s Ebola relief efforts between Friday, Nov. 13 and Monday, Nov. 17.

Vonleh matched every donation up to $5,000 Vonleh from the effort’s textto-donate campaign.

Additionally, fans who attended Monday’s game had the opportunity to participate in a $20 in-game raffle for the opportunity to win a postgame meet and greet and autographed sneakers from Vonleh and Al Jefferson. There was also a silent auction in which fans could bid on the , following experiences: postgame meet and wgreet and game-worn jersey from Jefferson; postgame meet and greet and game-worn sneakers from Kemba Walker; and a postgame ymeet and greet and sneakers from Cody Zeller. s “I’m proud to help assist in raising awareness and financial support for the fight against Ebola,” said Vonleh. “This is a cause that is -close to my heart, having family in one of the noutbreak areas. I know our tremendous Hornets -fans will be very generous in their giving and I want to thank them in advance for all of their support.”

For more information, visit www.unicetfusa.org.

Honor for Arnold

Elizabeth Arnold, Ph.D., associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral medicine at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, has received the Steve Jordan Award from the North Carolina affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI NC).

Arnold is recognized for being an innovator and advocate for the development of services for people living with mental illness and their families. She was nominated for her development of the Homeless Opportunities and Treatment Project, Arnold which offers clients access to no-cost mental health services at Samaritan Ministries, a homeless shelter and soup kitchen in Forsyth County. The project is funded by Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust.

NAMI NC seeks to promote recovery and optimize the quality of life for those affected by mental illness in North Carolina.

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Workers go pink for breast cancer awareness

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Tyco Electronics (TE Connectivity) showed support for breast cancer survivors and a co-worker last month – National Breast Cancer Awareness month.

Vests are a part of their work attire, but not pink ones. That was until Undrea Montgomery sported a pink vest in honor of his cousin, Tammie “Pink G e m ” Cuthrell, a Cuthrell well-known local breast cancer advocate who lost her battle with the disease nearly two years ago.

Montgomery personally lobbied his coworkers to join him. They all agreed to wear pink vests as well for

Employees (from left) Michelle Baldwin, Undrea Montgomery, Ometa Sadler, Lee Mack, Rhonda Walker and Sharon Hairston pose.

Submitted Photo

the entire month of October; each one paid for his or her own vest. Two of his coworkers, Rhonda Walker and Ometa Sadler, are themselves cancer sur-

vivors.

Friends say that Cuthrell built her

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Fundraiser to support women in transition CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

The 19th annual Chili Luncheon for the YWCA’s Hawley House and Project New Start will be held Thursday, Dec. 4 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Gateway YWCA, 1300 S. Main St. The Hawley House is the only state-licensed residential program in Forsyth County for women recovering from addiction. Project New Start is a Bible study and support group program to reduce recidivism among female inmates.

This year's event will include a variety of chili and decadent desserts from Bib’s Downtown, Cherries Cafe, Di Lisio’s Italian Restaurant, Firehouse Subs, Foothills Brewery, Graze, Salem Kitchen, Señor Bravo, Triad Community Kitchen, and Village Tavern.

There will also be three

Attendees mill around the 2011 event. raffle prizes - including a David Yurman bracelet, a Coach handbag and four rounds of golf at Bermuda Run with a restaurant gift

card. Each prize is valued at more than $400.

Tickets are $15 through Dec. 3 and can be purchased online at www.ywcaws.org

YWCA Photo

or by calling Rosemary Deal at 336-354-1589, extension 234. Tickets may also be purchased at the door for $20.

What Will You Find During Medicare Open Enrollment?

BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES

Reaccreditation at Meharry

Your health needs change from year to year. And, your The Master of Science in Public Health health plan may change the benefits and costs each year too.

(MSPH) program at Meharry Medical College That's why it’s important to review your Medicare choices has earned full accreditation from the Council each fall. Compare your current plan to new options and see on Education for Public Health (CEPH). The if you can lower some costs or find a plan that better suits College learned in a letter dated Oct. 6 that your needs. Open Enrollment – Oct. 15 - Dec. 7 – is the one CEPH, the accrediting body recognized by the time of year when ALL people with Medicare can see what U.S. Department of Education to accredit new benefits Medicare has to offer and make changes to their schools and programs of public health in the coverage.

U.S., granted the Whether you have Original Medicare or a Medicare MSPH program accredAdvantage plan, you’ll still itation for a seven-year have the same benefits and term, extending to Dec. Submitted Photo security you have now: Honorees (from left) Tammy Scott, Susan Corbett and Kim 31, 2021, the maximum • Certain preventive McLean. period allowed. benefits – including cancer “Producing topscreenings – are available notch public health proat no cost to you when professionals is at the helm vided by qualified and parof Meharry’s mission,” ticipating health professaid A. Cherrie Epps, sionals. The annual wellPh.D., Meharry’s presiness visit lets you sit down Epps SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dent and chief execuwith your doctor and distive officer. “We are thrilled to gain the cuss your health care needs The Lupus Foundation of America, North Carolina Chapter and the best ways to stay approval of CEPH to continue educating, training and equipping students to meet the public (LFANC) recognized three honorees with chapter awards at its healthy. health challenges in underserved communities.” 14th annual NC Lupus Summit in Raleigh on Saturday, Oct. 25.

• Medicare will notify Lupus is an autoimmune disease that ravages different parts of you about plan performThe Master of Science in Public Health is offered by the Division of Public Health the body. ance and use its online Plan The chapter awards include three areas of honor: Champion Finder to encourage enrollPractice in the School of Graduate Studies and Research. In 2009, CEPH voted to accredit Award, the Mission Award and the Ruth and Jim Banbury ment in quality plans.

Meharry’s MSPH program for a five-year term, Volunteer of the Year Award.

• In 2015, if you reach the “donut hole” in Medicare’s preThe Champion Award went to Susan Corbett of Burlington. A scription drug benefit, you’ll get a 55 percent discount on ending in 2014. The MSPH program began its reaccreditation process in the fall of 2012, and “lupus thriver,” Corbett is a champion for the LFANC as a fundrais- covered brand name drugs and see increased savings on a final self-study report for reaccreditation was er, advocate and ambassador. She and her Susan's Wings 4 Hope generic drugs. prepared for CEPH in March 2014. The CEPH team have raised more than $63,000 in the past four years for the • It’s worth it to take the time to review and compare, but Board of Councilors met on Sept. 18-20 to dis- Walk to End Lupus Now: Raleigh event. She also speaks to organ- you don’t have to do it alone. Medicare is available to help. cuss renewal of the MSPH program and voted izations to raise awareness about lupus, helps educate others about Visit Medicare.gov/find-a-plan to compare your current lupus, provides fundraising guidance to other walk teams and sup- coverage with all of the options that are available in your to accredit the program at this meeting.

Meharry Medical College founded in 1876, ports lupus thrivers with words of encouragement. area, and enroll in a new plan if you decide to make a change.

The Mission Award was presented to Kim McLean of is the nation’s largest private, independent hisCall 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) 24-hours a torically black academic health center dedicat- Fayetteville, a recipient of a kidney transplant as a result of having day/7 days a week to find out more about your coverage ed solely to educating minority and other health lupus. A loyal LFANC advocate in spreading the organization's options. TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048. professionals. True to its heritage, it is a United mission, she also shares her story from educational workshops to Review the Medicare & You 2015 handbook, which was Methodist Church affiliated institution. The radio interviews to speaking in front of thousands at events. In June mailed to people with Medicare in September.

College is particularly well-known for its 2012, she was inducted into the inaugural class of the LFANC If you have limited income and resources, you may be uniquely nurturing, highly effective educational Lupus Advocate Bureau to spread the word about lupus and the able to get “Extra Help” paying your prescription drug coverprograms; emerging pre-eminence in health work of the LFANC in her area. She has also been one of the top age costs.

For more information, visit disparities research; culturally sensitive, evi- activists in LFANC's National Put On Purple Day by rallying hun- socialsecurity.gov/i1020 or call Social Security at 1-800-772dence-based health services and significant dreds of her friends around the globe to wear purple and tell folks 1213. TTY users should call 1-800-325-0778. contribution to the diversity of the nation’s why. She's even produces a line of clothing stating “I make lupus Get one-on-one help from your State Health Insurance look good.” to promote a positive outlook on living with lupus. health professions workforce.

Assistance Program (SHIP). Visit Medicare.gov/contacts or call 1-800-MEDICARE to get the phone number.

Lupus Foundation honors three N.C. women

See Lupus on A9

AR TS & L IFESTYLE

A6 NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

Johnson launches UMC

RLJ Entertainment Inc., created by Black Entertainment Television (BET) Founder Robert L. Johnson, has announced the launch of UMC – Urban Movie Channel. The proprietary digital channel will feature urban-themed movies as an alternative to conventional subscription-based channels by showcasing the best drama, documentaries, comedies, horror and stage plays.

“As founder of BET, I have gained a deep understanding and knowledge about the AfricanAmerican and urban consumer and the entertainment content that appeals to them,” said Johnson.

“UMC was designed so that the African American and urban creative community could directly reach consumers in a way that removes many of the restrictions associated with the legacy content Johnson development and distribution models. I am convinced that urban consumers will gravitate to the economic and entertainment value proposition of UMC and that the creative community will embrace UMC as the best way to reach their loyal fans and benefit financially from showcasing their outstanding work product."

UMC will launch with a free trial period for subscribers through Feb. 4, 2015, and with a suggested retail price of $4.99/month or $49.99 a year thereafter. A special limited time introductory price of $2.99 a month or $29.99 a year will be offered.

Learn more at www.urbanmoviechannel.com.

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Quiñones shares his success story

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

What would you do if you were a MexicanAmerican child growing up in a poor family in south Texas with the dream of becoming a television news reporter?

If you’re John Quiñones, Emmy award-winning journalist with ABC News, you take life one step at a time, and you don’t let negativity or stereotypes hold you back.

Quiñones shared stories from his life and how the power of education brought him to success with students, faculty and community members gathered at Davidson County Community College on Tuesday, Nov. 11.

Quiñones anchors “What Would You Do,” a highly rated newsmagazine that captures the way people react when confronted with

Nick Blackwell, a first-year student studying computer technology, poses with John Quiñones.

DCCC Photos

dilemmas – when they don’t know the cameras are rolling. He told the stories behind bits from the show and how bystanders reacted to confrontations that play on stereotypes and bias

common in society.

“Today we stay silent about things that matter.

And that’s what the show is all about. When do you speak up? When do you step away?” he said. “The show

Coming to the Stage

tells us that despite all the progress we’ve made with regard to race in this country, we still have a lot of work to do, and I’m there to remind people of that.”

Quiñones faced his share of stereotypes and struggles on his way to becoming an award-winning journalist with a 30-year tenure at ABC News. His message to the audience included an inspirational quotation from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. about taking the first step even if you can’t see the rest of the staircase – a message that resonated with the students in attendance.

“I feel like no matter where you come from, you can be successful as long as you keep your head down and work really hard to get an education,” said Nick Blackwell, a first-year student studying computer See Quinones on A10

Art auction Chandler’s International Gallery, will hold an auction beginning at 12:30 p.m., on Sunday, Nov. 23 that will include artwork owned by the Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County and originally part of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company collection.

Artwork from the RJR collection includes original oil paintings, watercolors, engravings, charcoals, and limited edition prints, as well as porcelains and metal work figurines. Other estate pieces in this auction include items from the estate of former North Carolina Governor William Bickett, as well as fine antique Chinese pieces, jewelry, furniture and sculptures.

The preview is Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bidders on auction day may participate live at The Gallery on 1st Street, 1530 W. First St., or through online bidding at Live Auctioneers, Invaluables, and Auction Zip. Bidders may also place phone bids and absentee bids by contacting the gallery via email at infoatthegalleryonfirst.com or visiting during preview days.

Chandler Eshleman is the gallery principal.

He is a second generation, 20-year entrepreneur in the antique and arts world and has been a licensed auctioneer for more than 17 years.

Eshleman currently works with the largest monthly antique show in the United Sates, where he has been a dealer for two decades.

UNCSA acting program The University of North Carolina School of the Arts (UNCSA) is adding a fourth component to its popular community education programs beginning in January.

“Acting Out!” will be offered to both children and adults for a 14-week semester beginning Jan. 5, 2015, and will be taught by UNCSA School of Drama faculty and alumni. The program will be offered during both the spring and fall semesters The registration deadline for spring semester is Dec. 15.

Acting Out! initially will offer instruction in acting, stage combat, private voice lessons and musical theatre. Classes Hawley are grouped by school grade level and for adults.

“The birth of Acting Out! came from UNCSA’s desire to do more outreach into the local community, particularly in relation to celebrating the school’s 50th anniversary this year,” said Janine Hawley, adjunct faculty member at UNCSA and program coordinator for Acting Out! “We asked ourselves, ‘How do we take the school out to the city and bring the city into the school?’ After a period of investigation and deliberation, our deans decided the greatest need in the community is programming from the School of Drama.”

Acting Out! will culminate at the end of the semester with a special program called Play-in-aDay, for which all students will have assigned roles.

The cost to participate in the program ranges from $335 to $495. Learn more at uncsa.edu/actingout or call 336-734-2948.

“Ms. Dud,” a play written and produced by Yasmin A. Peebles, will be staged Saturday, Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 23 at 5 p.m. in Dillard Auditorium of Winston-Salem State University’s Anderson Center. Presented

by Yie-J Books, “Ms. Dud” is a children’s play about a teacher who has no interest in being an educator and uses every opportunity she has to discourage her students. The children, however, end up teaching her the importance of encouraging people to follow their dreams. Pictured are cast members Emerald West, Jocylen Ferguson, Nicholas Fluitt, Musa Karriem, Alexis Brown, Joshua Fluitt and LaShunda Booker (far right).

Submitted Photo

Exhibit of Civil Rights photos opens at WFU gallery Courtesy of Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images, Los Angeles

This image by an unknown photographer is of a w o m a n resisting arrest in Birmingha m, Ala. on April 14, 1963.

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

“Freedom Now! Forgotten Photographs of the Civil Rights Struggle” is on exhibit at Wake Forest University’s Charlotte and Philip Hanes Art Gallery.

It opened Nov. 10. An opening reception was held last weekend. The exhibit will be on display until Dec. 14 and then, after WFU’s holiday break, from Jan. 5 – Feb. 8. Admission is free and the gallery is open to the general public.

Curator Martin Berger, an art professor at UC Santa Cruz said “Freedom See Exhibit on A7

MLK Commission picks essay winners SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The N.C. Human Relations Commission recognized the three winners of the Martin Luther King Jr. Commission’s youth essay contest in Raleigh on Nov. 12.

The contest was part of a program through the Durhambased Thomas Mentor Leadership Academy, which has launched the Youth Dream Project to educate young male “cadets” between the ages of 10 – 15 about the life and legacy of Dr. King. The MLK Commission recently awarded a $2,000 grant to the Youth Dream Project.

The grant included an educational trip to the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tenn., which is at the site where Dr. King was assassinated. The cadets wrote essays upon completing this trip. The essays were evaluated on their understanding of the life and philosophy of Dr. King, and the impact of his vision on the writer’s personal dreams and goals. Frederick Russell‘s essay won first place, while Brenton Ford and Michael Breeden finished second and third, respectively.

The Thomas Mentor Leadership Academy is a nonprofit organization dedicated to mentoring and guiding male youth who are being raised by single parents or grandparents.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Commission works to encour-

Winners (from left) Frederick Russell, Brenton Ford and Michael Breeden with their mothers.

MLK Commission Photo

age appropriate ceremonies and activities throughout the state relating to the observance of the legal holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday. It also works to promote among the people of North Carolina an awareness and appreciation of the life and work of Dr. King.

Ellison to help Fansler in protest of election results

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NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4

In partnership with

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Democrat Katherine Fansler is protesting the Nov. 4 General Election results that had her edged out of a seat of the School Board by less than one percent of the vote.

Fansler charges that there were a number of irregularities – from ballots left in voting machines overnight to hundreds of ballots being counted a week after the election.

Election Night results in the School Board At-large race had baffled many.

File Photo Fansler was third in the Attorney Eric Ellison is a well-known local race (the top three finishers Democratic Party supporter. win seats) for much of the The party said the night, but Republican Mark between Justice Cheri and Mike recount will address many Johnson surged ahead of Beasley her late to finish behind Robinson, who requested of the concerns raised in the recount after being Fansler’s protest, but that Robert Barr and bested by less only a full audit will bring top vote-getter than 7,000 complete elucidation. The E l i s a b e t h votes in the party and Fansler say Motsinger.

Forsyth County Elections statewide conFansler has Director Steve Hines has test. also requested a The Forsyth not acceded to an audit. recount, an C o u n t y Eric Ellison, a local attoroption available and well-known D e m o c r a t i c ney when less than Party released a Democratic Party loyalist, one percentage s t a t e m e n t has agreed to assist Fansler point separates Monday sup- in her protest. candidates. It will “He hopes that Director porting Fansler.

Fansler be conducted Hines will make the neces“We want today (Thursday, Nov. 20) at 9:30 a.m. at the to restore citizens’ confi- sary documents available Board of Elections, 201 N. dence in the election so that we can be satisfied Chestnut St. The public is process by making sure that every vote was properinvited to attend. Votes will that all votes are included ly counted in the General also be recounted in the NC in the election and accu- Election 2014,” the stateSupreme Court race rately counted,” the state- ment reads. ment says.

Exhibit from page A6

Now!,” organized by the D&A Museum at UC Santa Barbara, highlights the power wielded by black men, women and children in courthouses, community centers, department stores, political conventions, schools and streets.

The exhibition pres-

n ”

-

ents photographs rarely seen in the mainstream media of protest movements throughout the country from the 1940s to the 1970s. “‘Freedom Now!’ reveals that we have inherited a photographic canon – and a picture of history – shaped by whites’ comfort with unthreatening images of victimized blacks. And it illustrates how and why

particular people, events, and issues have been edited out of the photographic story we tell about our past,” reads a description of the exhibit.

“By considering the different values promoted in the forgotten photographs, it’s hoped that viewers will gain a fuller understanding of AfricanAmericans’ role in rewriting U.S. history.”

December community health seminars, screenings and events Visit WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth for class descriptions and other events. All events are FREE of charge. Registration required.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 Healthy Holiday Hors d’Oeuvres 6 to 7:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Grocery Shopping: Healthier Holiday Meals \ 11 am to Noon Lowes Foods, 2890 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Health Exams: What You Need to Know \ 3 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 Grocery Shopping: Healthier Holiday Meals \ 4 to 5 pm Lowes Foods, 3372 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Estate Planning Basics \ 2 to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Ways to Reduce Stress: Massage Therapy \ 12:30 to 1:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 Bone Health: Tips to Keep Your Bones Healthy \ Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 Imaging Methods: Eliminating Diseases \ 1 to 2 pm Less Is More: How to Control Portions Sizes \ 4 to 5 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICY: If Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools are closed due to weather, BestHealth classes will be cancelled.

To register, call or visit:

336-713-BEST (2378) \ WakeHealth.edu/BestHealth

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Candlelight Tours – December 4, 5, 6 5–8 p.m., $20

Carriage Rides – December 6, 13, 20 1:30–4 p.m., Free

reynoldahouse.org | 336.758.5150 | 2250 Reynolda Road This advertising supported by The Arts Council of Winston-Salem & Forsyth County

A7

A8 NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

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AT&T

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from page A4

‘A Time to Kill’ sparks discussion of race and justice

Panelists (from left) Dr. Randy Harris, Dr. Alvin Mitchell, Derrick Parker, moderator Aaron Singleton, Brain Joyce, Mark Pirolo and David Freedman.

Photo by Todd Luck

BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE

“Do you think we live in a country where the color of one’s skin determines the quality, or the type of justice?”

That was a question posed by Aaron Singleton as he moderated Twin City Stage’s “Balancing the Scales: A Community Forum on How Justice Works in Today's America” on Sunday, Nov. 9. A panel of locals tackled that question and many more like it after a matinee staging of “A Time to Kill.” The play, which TCS presented earlier this month, is based on the 1989 John Grisham employee, currently servnovel that revolves around ing as director of News and the issues of race and jus- Media Relations.) tice that are raised when a Mitchell and Harris black man, Carl Lee said the act of avenging is Hailey, murders two white as old as mankind. men after they were exon- Historically, acts of erated for raping his vengeance for wrongdoing daughter. The book has used to fall to the oldest also made it to the big male in a family. The pracscreen. The 1996 block- tice, Mitchell said, was buster starred Samuel L. known for creating bloody Jackson, Matthew feuds between families that McConaughey and Sandra stretched for generations.

Bullock.

He said modern societies Though “A Time to put retribution in the hands Kill” is set in of law Mississippi, enforcers. But actor Derrick that, too, has Parker, who created probplayed Carl Lee, lems when the said the issue of system is seen uneven justice is to have failed, far-reaching and Mitchell said. prevalent.

H a r r i s “We have pointed out that Emmett Till in the famous 2014,” he said, “eye for an Yancy Parker referring to the eye” verse in real-life tragedy of the the Bible, which is often black teen killed by white associated with vengeance, men in Money, Miss. in is actually a call for only 1955 who, like the charac- using reprisals that are proters in Grisham’s novel, portionate to the offending were exonerated by an all- act. He said that man has white jury. “So there are always had a problem with people who are not going finding the appropriate to court having shot or level of retribution. killed someone and then “We can’t look back at getting off.” a time when all was well Parker was joined on and right in the world the panel by the play’s because from ancient times director, Mark Pirolo, and until now, the system is actor Brian Joyce, who broken,” he said. played Carl Lee’s attorney, Freedman said he sees Jake Brigance. Real life that broken system regularattorney David Freedman, ly in courtrooms.

Highland Presbyterian “I can’t say I was Church Pastor Dr. Randy morally opposed to the Harris and Dr. Alvin death penalty, but the more Mitchell, associate profes- cases I’ve seen, the more sor and coordinator of absurd it is,” he said. “It’s Justice Studies at Winston- a complete waste of time Salem State University, and money. It’s unfairly were also panelists. administered and the justi(Singleton is also a WSSU fication I hear from prose-

Twin City Stage Photo

Derrick Parker (left) and B r a i n Joyce on stage in ‘A Time to Kill.’

from page A5

life on serving others, whether it was her family, friends or her clients at the Department of Social Services, where she worked for 14 years.

Even after the UNC-Chapel Hill alumna was diagnosed with breast cancer, she was thinking of others, using her own story to encourage other survivors and implore women to be mind-

Adams from page A4

Democratic Party has made engaging more women in the political process a top priority, through programs like the Women’s Leadership Forum and the Democratic Women’s Alliance, but equal representation will require our continued focus and efforts. As a party, we will continue to press for

that progress.”

U.S. Rep. Adams’ Washington address is 2304 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515.

The phone number is 202-225-1510.

Her Greensboro office is at 301 S. Greene St., Suite 203. The phone number there is 336-275-9950.

Her Charlotte office is at 1230 W. Morehead Street, Suite 306. It can be reached at 704-3449950.

METAL ON METAL HIP PATIENTS cutors is the concept of revenge.”

Freedman also critiqued drug laws, which are more harsh for crack offenses that minorities are often charged with than for cocaine, a drug more likely to land whites in the criminal justice system.

Freedman said the harsher sentences for crack is one of the many factors for the disproportionate amount of minorities in prison.

“Even more dangerous than the ‘three strikes you’re out’ law is the mandatory drug minimums that got instituted back in the late ‘80s, and all of Congress believed that crack was Ebola at that time, even though there was no chemical difference between crack and cocaine,” he said.

The audience was actively engaged in the conversation, sharing their own frustrations with everything from the media and education system to the societal stereotypes they said contribute to inequalities.

Yancy Parker, the brother of actor Derrick Parker, traveled with his family from Charlotte to see the play and listen to the panel discussion. He described the warnings he gives to his son to keep him safe in a society that views black men with suspicion. He has told him not to take a bag into a store and to always keep the receipt after buying something to prevent accusations of theft. He told him if he’s ever followed in a store, to just go about his business and don’t be confrontational. Parker said

(From left) Undrea Montgomery with coworkers Cathy Gibson, Kim Brazier and Shawn Parker.

Vests

According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), homelessness among veterans has been decreasing, but approximately 50,000 veterans are on the streets on any given night.

Guilford County Commissioner Hank Henning praised the company’s donation.

“It is exciting to see folks here in Guilford County continuing to support those who have worn our country’s uni-

form,” he said. “While we can’t solve the problem of homelessness, this coat drive will make a difference in many lives.”

AT&T has received numerous awards and recognition for its support for military personnel, veterans and their families, including recognition as one of the 10 Best Corporations for Ve t e r a n - O w n e d B u s i n e s s e s

by Vetrepreneur magazine and one of the top military-friendly companies by GI Jobs Magazine.

Submitted Photo

ful of their health. She started a Race for the Cure team. Team Pink Gem had 65 walkers during its inaugural year.

She had hoped to increase that number to 100 in 2013. She died in March of that year, several months before the walk.

Her friends and family, which includes her sons Rafael and Andrew and husband Aaron, however, made her dream come true by walking that year in her honor.

black parents everywhere share such lessons with their kids.

Panelists did see hope for improvements in judicial inequality. Freedman said the nation seems to be relaxing its attitude on harsh punishment for drugs. He cited the legalization of marijuana in several states as evidence.

Mandatory sentencing is also slowly fading away, said Freedman, who is also encouraged by the increasing number of AfricanAmerican lawyers and judges.

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3. Do you qualify for an early settlement?

For a free consultation, call:

Egerton Law Greensboro, NC

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Grilled Chicken with Artichoke & Sundried Tomato Cream and Roasted New Potatoes • Pan Seared Outer Banks Snapper with Corn & Black Bean Relish over Old Mill of Guilford Stone Ground Grits

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Butter and Herb Roasted Turkey and Prime Rib with Pan Gravy, Cranberry Sauce & Horseradish Cream Sauce

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Pumpkin Pie, Pecan Pie, Sweet Potato Pie, Chocolate Mousse Cake, Granny Smith Caramel Apple Pie, Assorted Cookies, Dessert Bars

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Downtown Winston-Salem | In the Twin City Quarter’s Marriott Hotel 425 North Cherry Street

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e -

a

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OP/ED

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E RNEST H. P ITT

T. K E V I N WA L K E R ELAINE PITT

Publisher/Co-Founder Managing Editor

Who is standing for Randall Lindsay?

BLAIR HUTCHINSON Office Manager r d s p - Americans didn’t bother to vote in the recent General Elections, and pollsters and analysts are postulating as to why.

We have our own theory – Randall Lindsay.

He’s the 54-year-old disabled man whose story we featured last week. His water bill is more than $3,000. And though city officials all agree that only some great anomaly would produce such a bill, they ’ have continued to send him one exorbitant bill after s another and have threatened to cut his service. e The city says it is up to Lindsay’s landlord to find , and correct the problem since it has examined the issue and has found no irregularities with Lindsay’s s meter or other city equipment. The landlord, of r course, has denied responsibility for his tenant’s t high bills. That’s no surprise. We expect businesse people to be businesspeople, to yell and scream r when the integrity of their product is called into question, to do (or not do in this case) whatever to t takes to save a buck. But from the city – the people’s company – we expect better. n - We elect the CEOs of our company every four years. Armed with vows to be a voice for the people, they humbly seek our votes. Lindsay’s woes would indicate that that’s all lip service. How else do you explain his predicament? He is disabled and low-income – groups our local elected officials claim to hold close to their hearts – yet his pleas for help have fallen on deaf ears. And the bills keep coming.

Americans aren’t big on voting because many of them know a Randall Lindsay (many are Randall Lindsays) – people who have been let down by those who, while on the campaign trail, promise to be their voice. But after these candidates are sworn and seated, they became mute, at least on the issues that affect those who elected them. Voter turnout won’t improve until our elected leaders do.

Business Manager

White men still rule

U.S. Rep. Alma Adams was sworn in last week as the new representative of N.C.’s 12th Congressional District. The seat had been vacant since late last year when Mel Watt gave it up to become President Obama’s Federal Housing Finance Agency director, so Adams took her oath two months ahead of other freshmen members of Congress.

She made headlines by becoming the 100th woman in the House. While that’s a lot compared to previous decades, many jeered the fact that women made up such a paltry percentage of the 435-member House.

The Senate is no better. There are currently 20 women out of 100 members. That figure will likely change next year with Kay Hagan’s defeat and Louisiana’s Mary Landrieu’s expected defeat in next month’s runoff.

Despite talk of glass ceilings being shattered and having a black president residing at the White House, it is still very much a white man’s world. We don’t see that changing anytime soon.

We, as a nation, are becoming blacker and browner, but that does not mean that the chambers of Congress will follow suit. The female population in this country is slightly higher, and women have always been more reliable voters than men, yet Congress – like the nation’s board rooms, statehouses and governor’s mansions – remains a man’s domain.

Dems failed black candidates Lauren Burke

Guest Columnist

A total of $172 million.

That was the record amount the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) raised in 2013 and 2014. But that money was poorly spent, which helped account for such a decisive midterm defeat.

Look at the record. On Oct. 26, the DCCC spent $242,421 on a media buy to assist conservative Democrat John Barrow get re-elected. It didn’t work – Barrow lost. In a year featuring a record number of African-Americans running for Congress and statewide, not a dime was spent on a Black candidate for Congress until the 11th hour.

If you dare look at FEC.GOV at the way millions were spent on some of the races, do it sitting down – preferably with a stiff drink in your hand.

Here are five worthy candidates who didn’t get a dime, but should have: 1. (La.-5) Jamie Mayo – Remember the time Rep. Vance McAllister (R-La.) was caught kissing a staffer on video and it exploded into a big scandal? Well, McAllister pulled a David Vitter and forgot to resign and is still in Congress.

McAllister should have been an easy mark for Democrats. With a district that is 34 percent AfricanAmerican and a Senate race in Louisiana, who

knows what would have happened if the Dems had invested in the race. Mayo is set to win the “jungle primary” in December and then everyone assumes he’ll lose. But once again, the DCCC rolled the dice on other candidates who were running in red seats.

Why not invest in the mayor of Monroe, La.?

2. (Ga.-1) Brian Reese vs. Buddy Carter (R) — The unwritten rule for Democrats appears to be: All money spent on anyone running for Congress in Georgia must go to John Barrow. Even though Barrow was helped by Democrats to the tune of $2.3 million, he lost. In a year where there is a governor’s race, a Senate race, five Black women on the ballot and big fat spending

by DSCC on Black turnout, one would think Democrats might catch a clue that 2014 may have been a good time to fund a Black congressional candidate in Georgia.

You know, Georgia, right? It is a state that’s 30 percent Black, the third most Blacks in the U.S. That Georgia.

Georgia’s 1st District was open for the first time in 22 years.

3. (Minn.-3) Sharon Sund vs. Erik Paulsen (R) – This is the case of a “lean Dem” seat that Democrats haven’t bothered to compete in. This seat went 51 percent to 47 percent for Obama in 2008 and 49 percent to 48 percent for Obama in 2012. You understand there is always some reason not to try to win a seat with an incumbent ‘R’ sitting there — unless there isn’t. Sund is a progressive candidate in a progressive leaning district. But watch

Lupus

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carefully: DCCC went after incumbent Republican Lee Terry in what is a red seat.

Perhaps the gamble will pay off but why not go hard after seats that lean blue?

4. (Fla.-16) Henry Lawrence vs.

Vern Buchanan (R). Arkansas-2 went 54 percent to 42 percent for Romney in 2012.

Florida-16 went 54 percent to 44 percent for Romney in 2012. Which seat are the Democrats spending millions on? That would be the Arkansas seat and not the Florida one.

Henry Lawrence is a former NFL player who played for the Oakland Raiders in the 1970s.

Lawrence played in Super Bowl XI, Super Bowl XV and Super Bowl XVIII, giving him three Super Bowl rings.

5. (SC-7) Gloria Tinubu vs Tom Rice (R) – One of the mysteries of the Democratic Party’s strategy is why did they give up on seats with large Black populations in an era of megavoter registration and getout-the-vote efforts. South Carolina’s 7th district is 30 percent Black. Nick Rahall sits in a seat that went 65 percent to 32 percent for Romney and next thing you know millions are spent to save him. It’s just interesting that Tinubu is on her own against a relatively new Republican with not much to say for himself in a 30 percent Black seat and that doesn’t spur a challenge.

And Democrats are mystified by how they lost?

Lauren Victoria Burke is freelance writer and creator of the blog Crewof42.com.

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The Ruth and Jim Banbury Volunteer of the Year Award went to Tammy Scott of Wilmington. She initially got involved in LFANC more than a decade ago after her lupus diagnosis and the desire to connect others in her community with lupus support and educational resources. In 2010, she started the first lupus support group in Wilmington and has been

NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4 devoted to helping the members while continuing to help the group grow. She often takes time out of her personal schedule to meet with individuals who are newly diagnosed or new to the area and aren't quite ready to attend a group meeting. She is also committed to supporting and promoting LFANC educational programs and events and encouraging others to empower themselves by learning as much as possible.

"We are proud to honor these amazing volunteers

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who are truly inspirational and go above and beyond in supporting our mission," said Christine John-Fuller, president and CEO of LFANC. “Their tireless efforts and dedication are integral to helping us solve the cruel mystery of lupus and provide programs and services to the 45,000 people living with lupus in North Carolina."

For more information about lupus or the LFANC, visit www.lupusnc.org or call 877-849-8271.

Photos by Kevin Walker

Chizoba Ukairo, s e a t e d beside fellow WFU student William Ray III, speaks.

Campuses from page A1

her of the disproportionate number of times black visitors are asked for their identification on the Salem campus.

“When there are parties on campus, minorities are checked more ... by Winston-Salem Police,” Shepperd-Debnam, the president of the Salem Campus Activities Board, said later when asked to elaborate on her claim.

Several Wake Forest students had the same complaint, but said that it was campus police behind a systematic pattern of targeting black events and black campus visitors and students for extra scrutiny.

A major issue of concern was the policing of events held by black fraternities and sororities at The Barn, a social gathering venue at Wake. Several students said campus cops patrol black events to the point of intimidation, while events held by white Greek organizations at campus frat houses receive little to no attention.

“There have been policies put in place for that particular structure” that appear to show a “lack of equity by campus police” as far as social events on campus, said senior Javar Jones.

Participants were divided into four groups.

Each group had a facilitator who directed the discussion around 10 questions that focused on everything from stereotypes to transparency.

In a group facilitated

by Human Relations Commissioner Michael Clinton, Wake Forest students Chizoba Ukairo and William Ray III said campus police citation statistics bear out their claim that blacks are disproportionately targeted. Ukairo said for a school with such a small black population, Wake Forest hands out a large number of citations to African-Americans.

Patricia Bolling, a gate security officer at Wake, denied that any group is targeted, telling Ukairo and Ray that as a black woman, she would not stand for any form of discrimination.

In a separate discussion group, Wake Forest Police Cpl. James Gravely said there have been incidents at The Barn that have warranted a greater police presence. He said there were once six fights at The Barn at one time. He said three campus police officers could not handle the situation alone, so three Winston-Salem police officers were called in to assist them.

“Three officers can’t handle six fights,” he said.

Wake Forest Police Chief Regina Lawson was on hand – as were Forsyth Tech Chief Renarde Earl, Salem College Chief Christopher Batista, and WSSU Deputy Chief Keenan Williams. Lawson said she could not com-

Forsyth Tech Chief Renarde Earl

WFU Chief Regina Lawson

Salem College Chief Chris Batista

WSSU Deputy Chief Keenan Williams

Assistant DA Jennifer Martin ment on students’ specific allegations. All press inquires, she said, must be handled by the school’s media relations wing.

WSSU students and campus officers agreed that they butt heads mostly over parking citations; otherwise, they said, relations are congenial.

“We have a unique relationship with our students. It’s almost like family,” Deputy Chief Williams said.

Forsyth Tech student Chris Pankey, an aspiring television reporter, said he has never had an issue on campus with officers. It is a different story off campus, though. In his group, he described feeling like he has been racially profiled by police because he is an

African-American male.

“I see no problems at all on our campus. I came to address what I see in the community with police and residents,” he said.

Several students complained that officers were not friendly on their campuses and only interact with them when there is trouble. Assistant DA Martin defended officers, saying they are humanbegins with lives and issues outside of work.

Rountree and at least one campus police officer invited students to ride alongside officers on patrol to see what they endure.

Allen-Abraha said the Human Relations Commission will next facilitate an on-campus discussion at each of the schools to keep the conversation going.

“This needs to continue,” she said. “The next step naturally needs to be ... what are some solutions we can communicate together.”

The University of North Carolina School of the Arts was invited to take part, but had to decline because of its hectic production schedule, AllenAbraha said. She said UNCSA has agreed to an on-campus discussion.

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NCMOM

Gala

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Salem State alumna who was among the honorees.

A slew of her General Assembly colleagues took home awards as well: Rep. Nathan Baskerville, Rep. Larry Bell, Rep. Marcus Brandon, Rep. Jean Farmer-Butterfield, Sen. Robert Clark III, Rep. Beverly Earle, Rep. Rosa Photos by Chanel Davis Gill, Sen. Malcolm State. Rep Evelyn Terry receives her medal.

Graham, Rep. Larry Hall, Rep. Marvin Lucas, Rep. Henry “Mickey” Michaux Jr., Rep. Annie Mobley, Sen. Gladys Robinson and Rep. Evelyn Terry.

H. James Williams, a Winston-Salem native and president of Fisk University, a historic Nashville, Tenn.-based HBCU, was an honoree Treyandrea Farid and the keynote speaker.

Williams, a North izers’ intent when they Carolina Central gave local high schools University alumnus, urged free tickets to the event to the more than 250 gala Honoree distribute to students. attendees to celebrate the Judge Toby Fitch “This was nice and past of HBCUs while investing in their futures.

HBCUs is one of the mis- educational,” she said.

“Think about what we sions of William Hairston “By being here, I learned have been able to garner Jr., president and CEO of the history of the state’s HBCUs.” as benefits because our HBCU Promotionals.

Robert Wooten did not schools helped us to “The goal of this become more aware of the unique branded product attend an HBCU but world around us and line is to increase aware- attended the gala to supappreciate the beauty of ness, promote financial port the schools and all life,” he said. “Everybody support to colleges and they have done.

“They’ve been the lifeneeds to help everyday. If students, provide attracyou’re an alumna or alum- tive quality HBCU appar- line for our communities. nus, you need to make el, establish a long-term They allow our children to sure that you vehicle through be able to go to college are supporting which Historical and get a very good educayour alma Black Colleges tion,” he said. “Not only education that’s mater. It’s not and Universities an just about can be supported steeped in academics, but money but we and maintain a one that teaches you about need your supquality image of life.”

Other gala honorees port. We have H B C U , ” included Winston-Salem to be able to Hairston states Chief Barry say to folks on his company’s Police Rountree, U.S. Rep. Alma from whom w e b s i t e , Adams, columnist and we are asking www.hbcuproBurke motivational speaker for money that motionals.com.

Alston, N.C. our alum support us. Give The company pro- Nigel of yourselves and volun- duces a calendar featuring NAACP President Dr. teer your services, expert- the faces and accomplish- William Barber, gospel ise and networks.” ments of HBCU alumni. legend Shirley Caesar, Mayor Pro Tempore Proceeds from its sale Superior Court Judge Vivian Burke, an honoree fund student scholarships Milton “Toby” Fitch, forwho attended Elisabeth at the schools. A portion mer WSSU Athletic City State University, of gala ticket sales were Director William “Bill” applauded Williams’ also dedicated to that Hayes, pediatrician Dr. Charlie Kennedy, Superior speech and his appeal. cause.

“It is wonderful that W i n s t o n - S a l e m Court Judge A. Leon we have started talking Preparatory Academy jun- Stanback Jr., entrepreneur about the black universi- ior Treyandrea Farid said Nicholas Perkins and forties and colleges and the she left the gala more con- mer State Rep. Larry respect that we should fident in her decision to Womble. give to them,” she said. apply to N.C. Central next Financially supporting year. That was the organ-

Sisters Claudia and Lila Neeves and their friend Kelly Irvin pose for a photo with Quiñones.

Quinones

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technology. “He’s a minority – as I am too – in this country, so it was really nice to have him here and to be able to hear his life story.”

Even though Quiñones was judged by the color of his skin and his Mexican accent, he said, he made a commitment to hard work and education. He received a bachelor’s in speech communications from St. Mary’s University and a master’s degree from Columbia School of Journalism. Meanwhile, he spent many hours practicing his diction in preparation for becoming a reporter, first on the radio and then television.

Quiñones made his career telling stories of people who didn’t have a voice, he said, and he believes he was uniquely qualified as a Latino to illuminate injustice and discrimination. He has won numerous awards for reporting on such topics as childhood homelessness in Latin America, illegal immigration and the Chilean mining disaster in 2010, where he was the first journalist to get

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DCCC Photos

an exclusive with one of the survivors.

Following his presentation, Quiñones took his time greeting students, taking photos and signing autographs.

Several school-aged children were able to attend the event with their parents since schools were closed for Veterans Day. Sara Neeves, a psychology faculty member at DCCC, brought her daughters and a friend to the presentation. “What Would You Do” is a family favorite.

“It doesn’t matter what race or how old you are,” said Claudia Neeves, 13, a student at Ledford Middle School.

“It just matters that you’re a person, and that you should care about everyone.”

“I learned that you should follow your dream and don’t let anyone tell you you’re wrong or judge you,” added her friend Kelly Irvin, 12.

The event was part of the Distinguished Speaker Series at DCCC, which brings music, cultural performances and speakers to campus for students and the community to enjoy.

Dixie Classic Fairgrounds on Friday, Nov. 14 and Saturday, Nov. 15. About 1,000 people were expected to receive treatment – everything from cleanings to extractions and filings – over the two days, said Dr. Tony Porter, a WinstonSalem dentist who helped to organize the local clinic. NCMOM relies on volunteer dentists like Porter and other volunteer oral health professionals to stage the free clinics. In all, more than 300 volunteers manned the two-day clinic. In addition, more than 500 community volunteers were on hand to serve as translators, parking attendants and medical scribes.

Patients were seen on a first-come, first-served basis. When the doors opened at 6 a.m. on Friday, hundreds of people were already waiting outside, braving temperatures in the 30s.

“We got here this morning and there were over 600 people. By 8 a.m., there were more than 800 people here already,” Porter said.

Eighty dental chairs were set up inside the building; a digital x-ray truck was also stationed inside. Patients were given wristbands embossed with a number denoting their place on the waiting list.

Those with particularly high numbers had the option of returning on Saturday, when their wait wouldn’t be as long. Once a patient made it into the treatment area, they provided their medical history, received an x-ray and then an exam. After that, volunteers decided what the patient’s most pressing need was and proceeded with the treatment.

“There is an awful lot of people who do not have access to dental care. We know the economy’s bad and that money’s tight,” Porter said. “Dentistry gets put on the back burner when times get tight.

We know that so we are here to address that need.”

NCMOM receives

Qiana Williams

Kim Nichols operating funds through donations and grants, including ones from several local entities like the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, the Winston-Salem Foundation, the City of Winston-Salem and Reynolds American.

“We don’t charge the patients a dime. Some of the supplies are donated but most of it has to be bought,” said Porter, a recent International College of Dentists inductee.

Kim Nichols drove all the way from Kings Mountain on the night of Thursday, Nov. 13 to be be examined. She arrived at 11:45 p.m. and slept in her car until doors opened.

She said her need outweighed her travel and wait.

“I feel like it’s good that they are giving this service for people who cannot afford it,” she said.

“I’m a little bit sleepy but I will be OK.” After arriving at about 5:30 a.m., Winston-Salem resident Qiana Williams was the 83rd person in line. She has no dental insurance and came to get her wisdom teeth removed, a costly procedure.

“They were causing so many problems and pain.

Everywhere I went they wanted to send me to an oral surgeon. It was like $1,200 for them to take out wisdom teeth,” Williams said.

She called the service and the professionals who provided top-notch.

“The way they did it was so efficient. It took 20 to 30 minutes. My dentist was also very funny and really nice,” Williams said.

For more information about NCMOM, visit www.ncmomwinston.org.

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SPORTSWEEK

North JV team stumbles Also Community, Religion and Classifieds

NOVEMBER 20, 2014

BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE

At the start of the junior varsity football season, the outlook for North Forsyth didn’t look particularly promising. The Vikings lost their first two games, but managed to recover from the sluggish start and won seven of their last eight.

North Forsyth had a chance to bag another win, but fell short in a 30-28 loss to Ledford in the final game of the season. The Vikings failed to convert on a couple of two-point conversions, which Hill ultimately came back to haunt them.

“The Ledford game came down to which team had the ball last,” said North Forsyth coach David Hill, whose team finished the season at 7-3. “Ledford had a very good running game and we weren't able to stop it. They kept the ball for the final three minutes and ran out the clock.

As for the start of our season, it was rough.

It took some time to build team chemistry, but as our guys gelled, they started to trust each other more and more. In the process, this team learned to play hard from opening kickoff to the final whistle.”

One of the keys to the turnaround was the return of the starting quarterback from

Dearica Hamby

WFU Photos

WFU’s Hamby ready for swan song

BY ZENAB KEITA WAKE FOREST ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

North Forsyth QB Anthony Hicks (2) looks down field for a receiver.

Photo by Charles Leftwitch Jr.

an injury. Anthony Hicks suffered a broken clavicle during a preseason scrimmage and was sidelined for a month. During that time, he missed two games. Once Hicks returned, the Vikings read-option offense began to operate smoothly. In eight games, Hicks threw for 1,800 yards and 15 touchdowns and had four rushing touchdowns.

Hicks, though, was far from being a solo act. Converted lineman Caleb

Pettigrew emerged as a bruising fullback who ran for 13 touchdowns. Pettigrew, a 6feet-3-inches, 340 pounds freshman, did most of his damage in goal line and shortyardage situations. Hill had seen Pettigrew play fullback in youth football games with the Pfafftown Packers, so he decided to give him an opportunity as a member of

See North on B2

QEA falls at hoops showcase

BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE

QEA Point Guard DeAngelo Bruster in action.

Quality Education Academy earned a split at the Phenom Hoops National High School Showcase played at Forsyth Country Day last weekend. The Pharaohs opened with an 81-57 victory over Genesis Academy (Va.), and then suffered a gut-wrenching 65-59 defeat to St. Louis Christian (Mo.) the next day.

This year’s showcase featured 20 of the top teams in the region and the nation. Three of the teams – Oak Hill Academy (Va.), Huntington Prep (WVa.) and Northside Christian (NC) – played in the Dick’s Sporting Goods National High School Championships last April.

In the opener, QEA trailed at the half, but went on a 26-7 spurt in the third quarter to seize control of the game. At the start of the second half, the Pharaohs caused four Love turnovers and took a 36-34 lead on a mid-range jumper by Marsellis Purvis. For the remainder of the third quarter, QEA outscored the opposition 17-5 to put the game away.

Pressure defense set the tone for the comeback. For the game, the Pharaohs forced 22 turnovers.

Purvis finished with a game-high 18 points and 12 rebounds to lead the way for QEA. Jerron Love contributed 16 points and DeAngelo Bruster added 15 points, seven boards and three steals.

Genesis pushed its first-half lead to double digits (3229) with 2:59 to go. For most of the half Genesis took advantage of the foul situation and scored 17 of its points from the free-throw line.

Even so, the Pharaohs were still able to close the gap quickly. Brandon Gulley of Genesis was called for a techPhoto by Charles Leftwich Jr.

See QEA on B2

Ram Holland named Rookie of the Year SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Another great regular season paid off for the Winston-Salem State Lady Rams when four players were named to the All-Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) volleyball team.

Highlighting the honors was freshman outside hitter Sydney Holland, who was named the 2014 CIAA Rookie of the Year.

Holland took home the honor after finishing ranked second on the team and ninth in the CIAA with 256 kills this season. She did more than score points for the Lady Rams as she also led the team and ranked 15th in the CIAA with 239 digs. This season, Holland joined an exclusive group of players as only five have recorded over 200 kills with over 200 digs in a season since 2001. The list includes former Lady Rams greats Kyra Pridgeon, Annika Barnwell, Ashley Harris and last season’s team MVP Katelin Wensley.

See Volleyball on B2

Sydney Holland jumps high for a return.

WSSU Photo by Garrett Garms

At this time a year ago, few knew of Dearica Hamby’s athletic ability.

She would lead the ACC in scoring and rebounding as a junior, nearly doubling her stats from the season before and was the first Demon Deacon to earn a spot on the AllACC first team in 18 years. As the Wake Forest women's basketball team prepares for the 2014-15 season opener, Hamby is no longer an unknown and she has high expectations for her final season in a Wake Forest uniform.

It is hard to believe that the lanky forward who led the ACC in scoring (22.0) and rebounding (11.0) didn't Hoover start playing basketball until her sophomore year of high school.

“My game has completely evolved,” Hamby said. “I never thought I'd be in the position I am now.”

The Marietta, Ga. native was ranked the 28th-best forward in the country by ESPN HoopGurlz and was in the top 100 players in the nation coming out of high school.

Now Hamby has completely blossomed, and those accolades have progressed into her most recent honors of Coaches' and Blue Ribbon Poll' Preseason All-ACC teams.

Hamby's relentless drive and determination have been key to her speedy improvements.

"You see her constantly trying to add another dimension to her game," said head coach Jen Hoover.

"She is always working out; she watches the game...her development has just been phenomenal. I remember the first day I was on campus and worked out with her. I knew then she had the ability to play professionally."

Hoover describes Hamby's game as unorthodox. She slithers past opponents, craftily scores in triple teams, runs the floor like a guard and poses as a defensive nuisance to any opposing player, big or small.

Hamby highlighted defense as the part of her game she would like to showcase this year because she understands the heavy impact it has on the team's success.

"When I can alter shots and use my length to get steals, it will definitely help us out," Hamby said. The senior did just that last year, leading the team in blocks at 33 and finishing fifth in the ACC in steals with 65.

The team knows Hamby won't be able to surprise anyone this season and every scouting report will put a heavy emphasis on shutting her down. Hoover said that Hamby had been working hard in the offseason to prepare for the added spotlight.

"She has spent a lot of time on handling the ball, shooting the ball consistently and being a threat from See Hamby on B2

B2 NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4

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T H E C H RON I C LE

Adelaide Hedge maneuvers on the field.

Sweet Briar Photos

Hedge named to All-ODAC field hockey team SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Sweet Briar senior Adelaide Hedge, a Winston-Salem native who attended Mt. Tabor, has been named to the 2014 All-Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) field hockey team.

Hedge, a defender, was a third-team selection and earns the first all-conference honor of her career.

A team captain, Hedge was one of the Vixens' leaders at both ends of the field. She was

QEA

Hedge third on the team in scoring (with two goals and three assists) and added two defensive saves.

Hedge had a three-

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nical foul when he hung on the rim after missing a dunk. Love converted a pair of free throws and DeShawn Corprew drilled a higharcing 3-pointer at the buzzer to trim the deficit to 32-27.

“Playing solid pressure defense helped us to get our offense going,” said Purvis. “In the first half, we kept fouling and that put them on the line. We came out in the second half and did a better job defensively of moving our feet instead of using our hands.”

Josh Hall was the top producer for Genesis with 13 points and 11 rebounds and Greg Williams finished with 12 points. Billy Thomas

Volleyball

game scoring streak early in the season, with a goal against Ferrum, and an assist vs. Notre DameMaryland, and one of each in a loss to Division II Newberry College.

Hedge and the rest of Sweet Briar's defense did not allow a single shot on goal in a 3-0 decision at Ferrum to lock up the team's first victory of the season.

"Addie provided a strong presence on all sides of the ball," said head coach Hannah Lott.

"She set the tone for not only our team but for the game."

added 10 points and Jahnathan shots to cut the St. Louis lead to 61Maxwell had a double-double with 59.

The Cougars secured the victory 10 points and 10 rebounds. in the final seconds as Against St. Louis, the Nickeil Walker hit four Pharaohs (2-2) had to free throws to account for play catch-up for most of the final points of the the fourth quarter. With game. about 1:50 left to play, Corprew led QEA's Anthony Pratt hit a couoffense with a team-high ple of free throws to give 15 points and Bruster finthe Cougars what ished with 11 points and appeared to be a comforttwo assists. For St. Louis, able lead at 61-55. But Pratt led all scorers with QEA answered with a 325 points and Nathan pointer by Derrick Purvis Bethel chipped in with 19.

Farquaharson to cut the “It's still early in the season and lead to three with 1:23 remaining.

Farquaharson was fouled on a we're still learning each other,” said put-back attempt, but was taken out Purvis. “We're doing a better job of of the game after being hit in the playing together and not being selfhead. As the substitute free-throw ish. When we swing the ball, we get shooter, Love hit one of two foul better shots.”

North

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In addition, Holland earned first team All-CIAA honors. She was joined on the first team by senior setter Kayla Brass, who earned first team All-CIAA honors for the third time in her career, and junior right side hitter Olivia Owens who earns first team All-CIAA honors for the second time in her career. Brass finished the 2014 regular season ranked second in the CIAA with 779 assists while Owens finished the regular season ranked fourth in the conference with 79 total blocks. Holland wasn’t the only freshman to make noise as freshman outside hitter Jasmine Smith earned second team All-CIAA honors. Smith finSmith ished the regular season with 193 kills and 39 assists.

The All-CIAA honors weren’t all that the Lady Rams brought home as both Holland and Smith were named to the 2014 CIAA All-Rookie Team.

The Lady Rams were 15-15 going into their CIAA Volleyball Championship Tournament match against the Chowan Hawks on Saturday, Nov. 15. They lost the tough three-set, semifinal round contest, 24-26, 17-25 and 21-25.

Hamby

the Vikings backfield.

“You could see he had the footwork and the shiftiness to be a runner,” said Hill. “We moved him to fullback for our third game and he kept rolling from there.”

Aside from Pettigrew, the Vikings got stellar production from tailback David Payne (800 all-purpose yards) and wide receiver/kick returner Nye Ferguson (820 receiving yards and seven touchdowns). “We had a 1-2 punch on offense with Anthony and Nye,” said Hill. “Anthony has a passfirst mentality, but he’ll tuck it and run when the opportunity presents itself.”

The defense, led by Tayshaun Woods, Jalen

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all positions on the floor," Hoover said.

But Hamby has faith that if there is a night she cannot produce, her teammates will share the load.

“We have younger girls that are hungry," Hamby said. “Our freshmen and returning players are more aggressive, and I trust that if I'm having an off night, they're going to have my back. Together, we can accomplish something special."

Hoover, Hamby and the rest of the team have much higher expectations than 11th place, where the team was picked to finish in the preseason poll. Possibly the most important thing Hamby brings to this season is the high level of expectations for every

"Her wisdom, experience and talent gave her the confidence to be the calm and steady leader we needed. Her presence on the field did not go unnoticed, as she often left the field with compliments from the officials.

We are definitely going to miss her next year."

Sweet Briar College is an all-women’s institution located on 3,250 acres near Amherst, Va. The college sponsors six NCAA varsity sports, along with a nine-time national champion riding program.

Senior Dearica Hamby had a stellar junior season.

WFU Photo

member of the team.

“Dearica is paving the way for future Deacons, letting them know that, yes,

it’s Wake Forest, and yes, you/we can compete in the ACC,” Hoover said. “Her passion for being the best is

Cameron, Aaron Worthy, Ferguson (six interceptions) and Payne, improved dramatically after the early losses. The Vikings allowed an average of 18.6 points per game over its final eight games.

That’s a noticeable drop-off from the first two games in which they gave up an average of 31.1 points per game.

North Forsyth relied mostly on a 4-3 alignment, but also employed variations of its base defense with five- and six-man fronts.

“We had a disciplined group on defense,” said Hill. “And they really executed. They consistently put themselves in position to make the best play possible.”

contagious, on and off the court. She continues to lay a foundation of excellence, and she cares deeply for her teammates and looks out for them as much as she does her two younger sisters back home."

Hamby may have aspirations for a basketball career after Wake Forest but that isn't distracting her from focusing on the 201415 season and trying to make it one of the best Deacon fans have seen.

“The thing that is holding us back is that it hasn't been done yet,” Hamby said. "It's going to have to be us holding ourselves to a higher standard. Realizing that my teammates look up to me and making sure that I'm always doing the right thing is not easy, but I know how important it is for me to be a leader on and off the floor.”

Freshmen basketball showcase this Saturday

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The first ever Branded For Knowledge Basketball Classic will take place Saturday, Nov. 22 at 1 p.m. at Glenn High School, 1600 Union Cross Rd. in Kernersville.

Teams from Glenn, Mt. Tabor, Parkland, East Forsyth, West Forsyth, Reagan, RJ Reynolds and Atkins will take to the court.

The Branded For Knowledge Basketball Classic was created for freshman boys from various high schools within the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School District.

Through the support of excellent coaches, positive male mentors and a committed team of volunteers, Branded For Knowledge has put together an event that is designed to provide an atmosphere where young men are able to positively interact with one another, learn the Santillian importance of teamwork, strengthen their individual levels of confidence, boost their self-esteem and further develop their leadership skills while being introduced to high school athletics at a competitive level.

This year’s theme is “Academics and Athletics: Do you have the knowledge you need to compete and achieve success both in and out of season?” and radio personality Kyle Santillian will host. DJ Jay Nice will provide music, and attendees will have the chance to win door prizes. Admission is $5 and doors open at noon.

To learn more, go to Branded For Knowledge’s Facebook page, facebook.com/brandedforknowledge, or call 888-239-4775.

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Community Calendar

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Black Chamber mixer The Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce will hold a mixer from 6:30-8:30 p.m. this evening (Thursday, Nov. 20) at the Carolina Vineyards and Hops, 1111 S. Marshall St. Members and non-members are welcome to come out to meet and greet the WinstonSalem City Council members. For additional information, contact Randon Pender at 336-575-2006.

Brown Alumni Chapter meeting The Winston-Salem State University Brown Alumni Chapter will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 21 at the Mazie S. Woodruff Center/Forsyth Technical Community College Campus, 4905 Lansing Drive. Contact Shelia Bailey, membership chairwoman, at 336-5752006 for additional information.

Anderson worship The A.H. Anderson Class of ’69 is asking classmates to come together for the morning worship service on Sunday, Dec. 21, at Galilee Missionary Baptist Church, 4129 Northhampton Drive (with host Slyvester “Pete” Rainey).

Taste of the South The fifth annual Taste of the South will be from 6 to 8:30 p.m. this evening (Thursday, Nov. 20) at the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts, 251 Spruce St. The event, a fundraiser for Authoring Action, will feature wines, handcrafted beer, Southern cuisine from local eateries and live entertainment.

Jeff “Smitty” Smith and Milton Rhodes are serving as honorary co-chairs for this year’s event.

Tickets are $50, $60 at the door. For more information visit http://authoringaction.or g.

Bingo for Turkeys A special citywide Thanksgiving program that allows a family to win one turkey for winning a bingo game will be 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 21. The 21st annual City Wide Bingo for Turkeys will be at the Carl H. Russell Sr. Community Center, 3521 Carver School Rd. For more information, call Ben Piggott or his staff at 336-727-2580. Anyone who wants to donate a turkey to this event can call the same number.

Those who take part are asked to bring three canned goods for charity.

Class meeting The Atkins High School Class of ’67 meeting will be at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 22. The meeting will be at Betty McDonald's, 1719 Longview Drive. Please RSVP to Betty at 336-7846171.

Basketball tryouts Team Winston will host fifth grade, age 11 and under, AAU tryouts at 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 and Sunday, Nov. 23 at the Fulton Family YMCA. There is no cost for tryouts. If there are any questions or concerns, please contact Coach Marc Raye at 336-480-8612 or Aaron Bailey at adbailey1420@gmail.com.

C2C Union Baptist Church will hold its annual Corner 2 Corner Drug Dealers and Street Life Conference (C2C) Thursday, Nov. 20 through Sunday, Nov. 23.

The C2C conference is open to persons involved in all forms of street life.

Registration is free and open to organizations and individuals involved with drugs and substance abuse and rehabilitation

programs. For more information, call the church office at 336-7249305.

Shop Small Bus Tour The Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Shop Small bus tour at 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29. The 32-passenger bus will leave from the Enterprise Center, 1922 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, at 10:30 a.m. The bus will stop at the local businesses of the members of the Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce. The cost for this trip is $20, which includes a box lunch. If you would like your business to be included on the Small Business Bus Tour, join the Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce online at www.wsblackchamber.co m. For more information call 336-575-2006.

Mavericks tryouts The Kernersville Mavericks Basketball program is holding tryouts for the winter leagues games. Boys and girls in the sixth and seventh grades will compete for spots. You must register online to receive a tryout number. The online registration address is www.leaguelineup.com/kv illemavs.

Workshop on Medicare The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, 1700 Ebert St., is offering a workshop for individuals turning 65 and those who already have Medicare from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4 at the center. The free workshop will help people learn about the different insurance options available, including “Original Medicare,” Medicare prescription drug programs, Medicare supplements and Medicare Advantage plans.

Because space is limited, reservations are required. Contact the Shepherd’s Center at 336748-0217 for more information or to reserve a seat.

Exhibit Paintings by William Tolliver are on display at Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, 2611 New Walkertown Road, through Jan. 31, 2015. Tolliver’s paintings reflect experiences from his Mississippi childhood.

The art works are on loan from Dr. James and Juanita Pilgrim of Fayetteville, N.C. Call 336-722-2625 or visit www.deltaartscenter.org.

Trip Gateway Flower Club will sponsor a trip on Friday, Dec. 12 to the Christmas lights in McAdenville. For cost and/or more information, call 336-995-9965 or 336-784-7688.

Deck the Halls submissions The Sawtooth School for Visual Art is now accepting submissions to be included in Deck the Halls at Sawtooth, the school’s annual fundraiser sale of art and fine crafts. The event kicks off with a preview party on Dec. 4 and is open to the general public from Dec. 5–22. Learn more at www.sawtooth.org.

Genealogical Society meeting

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Forsyth County Genealogical Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2 at Forsyth County Public Library, Reynolda Branch, 2839 Fairlawn Drive. After a pot-luck dinner, members will entertain with stories of ancestors or interesting research situations.

Katherine Foster and Chris Jordan from the New Winston Museum will give a brief introduction to their Memory Mapping project.

The event is free and open to the public. (If the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools are closed due to weather, the Society will not meet.)

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adults on a regular basis to verify their well-being and to provide socialization and support. Call 721-6965 for additional information or to sign up.

Volunteers needed The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem has openings for volunteers who can assist older adults with transportation, home repairs, friendly visits or caregiver respite. Male visitation volunteers are especially needed. Call 336-7480217 or visit www.shepherdscenter.org for more information.

Thursday of each month until further notice. The Auxiliary Unit of 128 will sponsor the fish fry.

Plates are $6 and sandwiches are $3.

Senior Services needs volunteers Senior Services currently needs volunteers for its Telephone Reassurance program.

Volunteers call homebound, isolated older

Fish fry Morris L. Slaughter American Legion Post 128, 4817 Old Rural Hall Rd., will hold a fish-fry fundraiser every third

November 2014 November 19 – November November 27, 27, 2014

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Art for the Holidays The sponsors of Art for the Holidays are looking for vendors for the event, which will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5 at the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts, 251 Spruce St. Vendors of handmade journals, pens, cards, bookshelves, bookends, artwork surrounding or involving books and reading are still needed for this event.

Information may be found at bookmarksnc.org/events.

B-ball and cheerleading league The Carl H. Russell Sr. Community Center, 3521 Carver School Rd., will hold sign-ups for its basketball and cheerleading league for boys and girls between the ages of four and 14. Parents can sign their kids up through Dec. 28. The fee is $30.

The league will start the third Saturday in January at 9 a.m. For more information, call Ben Piggott at 336-727-2580.

NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

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B4 NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4

R ELIGION

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T H E C H RON I C LE

CALENDAR Church gives coats and accessories

Happening Now

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Revival Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Drive, is hosting a revival beginning at 7 p.m. this evening (Thursday, Nov. 20). Rev Dr. James Perkins, pastor of Greater Christ Baptist Church in Detroit, will be the guest preacher. The public is invited. For more information, call the church office at 336-788-7023 or visit www.emmanuelbaptistws.com.

CHRIST Community Outreach Ministries held its third annual “Ministry of 2 Coats Drive” on Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Samaritan Ministries Patterson Avenue.

The name of the program comes from Luke 3:11 – “He that hath two coats let him impart to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, let him do likewise.”

Members of CHRIST Community Outreach Ministries, which is located at 615 Coliseum Drive, gave out coats, scarves, sweaters, hats and gloves to those in need. “God has called us to love one another as He loves us,” said Pastor Nathaniel P.J. Williams Jr. and Co-Pastor Wanda J. Williams.

The event was part of the CCOM Founders Day celebration, which was held on Sunday, Nov. 9.

“God is moving mightily in our midst, and to God be the glory for great things He has done Grateful residents help themselves to the items. and is continuing to do,” the Williamses said.

Family Conference United Evangelical Outreach Ministries Inc. will hold a Family Conference at Greater Tabernacle Worship Center, 1410 Attucks St. The theme is “Passing the Seed on to the Next Generation.” The schedule is as follows: at 7 p.m. o n T h u r s d a y, Nov. 20, Overseer John Ford, P a s t o r Sandra Ford a n d Minister C a r r i e Williams; 7 Elder Heath p.m. on Friday, Nov. 21, Minister Gerald McCloud, Elder Pamela McCloud and Pastor Phillip McCloud; Saturday, Nov. 22 from 8-8:30 a.m., Morning Glory Prayer; 8:30-9 a.m. continental breakfast; 9 a.m. Pastor Janice Heath, Elder Bethany Heath, Elder Carolyn Tatum, Elder Ernest Tatum, Prophet Thomas Wilborn, Prophetess Maria Wilborn, Elder Janice Fulp Members of the Corner 2 Corner Class of 2013. and Minister Cory Jones; 6 p.m., Youth Explosion. On Sunday, Nov. 23 breakfast will be at 9 a.m. and the morning service, with speaker Apostle B.J. McCloud, will be at 11 a.m.

Women’s conference Piney Grove Baptist Church, 4715 Indiana Ave., is holding its 20th annual “Woman to Woman” conference at 7 p.m. this eveing (Thursday, Nov. 20) and on Friday, Nov. 21. Bishop Millicent Hunter from The Baptist Worship Center in Philadelphia will speak.

Everyone is invited to attend this free event. For more information please call 336-7445759.

Submitted Photo

Hatchett to keynote C2C 2014

File Photo

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Judge Glenda Hatchett will be the keynote speaker for the 11th annual Corner 2 Corner (C2C) Drug Dealers and Street Life Conference at Union Baptist Church, 1200 N. Trade St., from Thursday through Sunday, Nov. 20-23.

The conference, founded by Union Pastor Dr. Sir Walter Mack Jr., helps individuals take the first steps toward turning their lives around and will include empowerment sessions, testimonies from delivered drug dealers and families, an agency fair, luncheon and a community worship service.

The conference will open with registraBeginning Nov. 22 tion and a continental breakfast on Thursday. Nov. 20 and Friday, Nov. 21.

Workshops will begin each day at 9:15 a.m.

Musical show The show "Building God's Lunch will follow. On Sunday, the graduaHouse: The Reuben K. and tion ceremony will be at the 11 a.m. worship Mildred T. Hash Story" will be at service.

Hatchett, the former host of her own 4 and 7 courtroom television show, will conduct a p.m. on community workshop, “How to Raise Glenda Hatchett Saturday Successful Children,” at 10 a.m. on a n d Sunday, Nov. 22 and 23, in the Enterprise SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Conference a n d Old Salem Museums & Gardens will host a series of free Banquet concerts on the Tannenberg Organ in the James A. Gray Jr. Francene Hash Center, Auditorium in the Old Salem Visitor Center at noon on Dec. 1922 S. 3, 10, 17 and 31.

Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. The The concerts are part of the 10th Anniversary celebration musical is based on the book of the 1800 Tannenberg Organ. It is the largest surviving pipe "Building God's House: Seven organ built by David Tannenberg (1728-1804), who is widely Strategies for Raising a Healthy regarded as one of America’s greatest organ builders. The Church," written by Dr. Francene completion of the restoration of the Tannenberg organ at Old Hash. For ticket information, con- Salem was a 15-year project for Old Salem Museums & tact the Winston-Salem Gardens and a nearly 100-year odyssey if one considers the Performing Arts Alliance at 336- first step of the restoration was the careful storage of the organ when it was removed from Home Moravian Church in 413-1305.

1910.

Throughout the history of the Moravian Church, music Nov. 22 has been fundamental, woven into the liturgy of the church as

Saturday. The workshop is free and open to the public. She will also speak at the 11 a.m. graduation service on Sunday.

After graduating from Emory University School of Law and completing a clerkship in the U.S. federal courts, Hatchett accepted a position at Delta Air Lines, where she would become the company’s highest-ranking African-American woman.

She served in dual roles at Delta, as a senior attorney and public relations manager. Her outstanding contributions were recognized by Ebony magazine, which named Hatchett one of the “100 Best and Brightest Women in Corporate America.”

She left Delta Air Lines to accept an appointment as chief presiding judge of the Fulton County (Georgia) Juvenile Court.

She became Georgia’s first AfricanAmerican chief presiding judge of a state court and the department head of one of the largest juvenile court systems in the country.

Hatchett earned her undergrauate degree from Mt. Holyoke College. She was preSee C2C on B5

Free organ concerts at Old Salem

Health fair The Woman to Woman, Sister to Sister Prayer Circle Network presents a health fair and affordable health care insurance from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at Abbah Father’s Ministries, 4014 North Cherry St. Submitted Photo Registration is free and open to all men and women. For more infor- L o n g t i m e mation, contact the host, Earline Pine Hall Missionary White, at 336-816-0571.

Baptist C h u r c h Nov. 23 Pastor Rev. Richard UUF services Lowery with The Unitarian Universalist his wife, Fellowship of Winston-Salem, Betty.

4055 Robinhood Road, will hear the Rev. Lisa Schwartz present a sermon titled “Wake Up” at 9 and

See Concerts on B5

Old Salem Photo,

Pine Hall Missionary to mark pastor’s anniversary

See Religion on B5

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Pine Hall Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the 39th pastoral anniversary of Rev. Richard F. Lowery on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. Rev. Robert Hairston and the congregation of Walnut Cove’s New London Primitive Baptist Church will be the special guests. The public is invited to join the celebration.

Lowery was installed as pastor of Pine Hall in November 1975. He has been a faithful servant not only to God and Pine Hall Baptist family, but to the community and area churches as well. Lowery has been married to the beautiful Betty G. Lowery for 56 years. They have been blessed with four children, eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. All are invited to this special occasion.

The church is located at 1416 Pole Bridge Rd. in Pine Hall, which is in Stokes County.

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T H E C H RON I C LE

Public asked to contribute to Sigma sleep-out SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The Delta Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. at Winston-Salem State University (WSSU) will conduct its 18th annual overnight sleep-out to raise awareness of homelessness in the Piedmont Triad on Friday, Nov. 21 beginning at 6 p.m. near the Greek plots on campus.

Activities during the past week have included the collection of nonperishable food items, school supplies and clothing items for the homeless. The campaign will culminate with the all-night sleep-out that will have members of the fraternity and other students supporting the initiative by spending the night in cardboard boxes, o sleeping bags and tents.

A makeshift cardboard

Religion

WSSU Photo by Garrett Garms

city will be set up near the Phi Beta Sigma monument on the university’s Greek plots area outside of the Thompson Student Services Center.

Clothing items donated will go to the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission, while the nonperishable food items will be given to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North

11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 23. The sermon will speak to the question: How do atheists and agnostics understand spirituality … or, do they? At the forum at 9:15 a.m., Ken Ostberg will lead a discussion of current events. For more information, go to www.uufws.org.

Missionary Union meeting The Forsyth County Missionary Union meeting will convene at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 23 at Union Baptist Church, 1200 N. Trade St. Youth and Young Adults will meet at 1:30 p.m. Seniors will meet at 3 p.m. Barbara Miller is president of the Union Baptist Church Union.

There will be an installation service during this meeting. For more information, call R.J. Gore at 336817-8424.

Nov. 25

Thanksgiving dinner Calvary Hill Church of Greater Deliverance Inc., 4951 Manning St., will sponsor Thanksgiving dinner from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 25, at the Bethesda Center for the Homeless, 924 N. Patterson Ave. All are invited to fellowship with the church at the center. Bishop Claude C. Turner is the pastor of Calvary Hill.

Nov. 27

Thanksgiving service Holy Trinity Full Gospel Fellowship Center, 5307 Peters Creek Parkway, and Pastor Richard C. Miller will hold its Thanksgiving Worship Service on Thursday, Nov. 27 at 10 a.m. The service will include testimonials, great fellowship, anointed singing, spiritual dance and sermonettes.

Thanksgiving dinner St. Mark Baptist Church will be serving its annual Thanksgiving

from page B4

sented with the Emory (University) Medal, the highest award given to a graduate by the university, for her community service

Concerts from page B4

well as daily life. The Moravians in Salem and the surrounding Moravian towns continued this important custom.

Following in this same rich tradition, throughout the year Old Salem offers a variety of concerts and musical experiences for visitors to enjoy.

The noontime recitals will feature Scott Carpenter, coordinator of eMusic Programming at Old Salem Museums &

o e d l

e

Beginning Nov. 30

Holden Evening Prayer Christ Lutheran Church, 3205 S. Main St., will hold a Holden Evening Prayer at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, and each Sunday through Dec. 21. Free coffee, hot cider and pastries will be shared at 6:30 p.m.

For more information, call (336) 722-1732 or e-mail everflowingstream@gmail.com.

Beginning Dec. 10

Winter Revival Greater Hope of Glory Missionary Baptist Church, 414 Mason St., will hold a three-night Winter Revival at 7 p.m. nightly from Dec.10-12. The Rev. Dr. Johnny Johnson of United Deliverance Church of God will preach. For more information or transportation to this event, call 336-749-9595 and leave your name, address and telephone number so that transportation can be coordinated.

Dec. 14

Concert The Concert Series Committee of Grace Presbyterian Church, 3901 Carver School Road, will sponsor "The Healing Force" in concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 in the church sanctuary. The guest artist will be Will "EJ" Furches, a mime minister and CEO of "A Slice of Heaven Desserts." The program is open to the public.

Donations will be accepted during the intermission, and a reception

and business achievements.

The syndicated show “Judge Hatchett” ran for nine seasons. She is the founder of Parent Power Now, an online parenting network, and author of the Gardens, on Dec. 3; Susan Foster, the organist at Home Moravian, on Dec. 10; Jonathan Schakel, the organist at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Charlottesville, Va., on Dec. 17; and Leon W. Couch III, assistant professor of Music at Birmingham-Southern College in Alabama, on Dec. 31.

The Visitor Center is located at 900 Old Salem Rd. For more information, visit oldsalem.org or call 336-721-7300.

Sunday Services Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship . . . . . . . . . 11:00 a.m.

M.Y.P.U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 p.m.

Bishop R.L. Wise, Sr.

D.D.; S.T.D. - Pastor

Carolina. The school supplies will support Project Hope of the Winston- Salem/ Forsyth County School System and the monetary donations will go to the Samaritan Ministries Annual Penny Campaign.

In 2013 members collected $300 for Samaritan Ministries, approximately 10 boxes

dinner from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 27 for homeless, sick and shut-ins and families who need a meal. Dinners will be delivered to those who are not able to come to the church to eat or pick up their dinners. For more information, call 336-723-6396. The church is at 1100 Manley St. Rev. Dr. James Fulwood is the pastor.

Macedonia Holiness Church Of God Of The Apostolic Faith, Inc.

n

B5

haring ing S Sharing har S tories ies Stories tor el elll O to Help T Tell Ours urs

from page B4

C2C

NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

Wednesday Services Prayer & Bible Study . . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.

4111 Whitfield Drive Phone: 336-767-3700 Fax: 336-767-7006

of clothing and shoes for the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission, 689 pounds of non-perishable food items for Second Harvest Food Bank and $150 cash for Project Hope.

Donations may be made from 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, through 6 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Clock Tower on the WSSU campus.

will follow the concert.

People or organizations who want to support this concert and get more details should call Chairman Rudolph V. Furches Boone Sr. at 336-767-4087 no later than Dec. 9. The Rev. Toure' C. Marshall is senior pastor of the church.

Ongoing

‘Men Helping Men’ Calvary Hill Church of Greater Deliverance Inc., 4951 Manning St., sponsors the biblically based "Men Helping Men be Men Gathering" 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Bishop Claude C. Turner is the pastor. For more information contact Elder Kevin Gary at 336767-4326. All men are invited.

Sunday service schedule Trinity Chapel Church, 4670 N. Patterson Ave. in Hidden Valley Business Park, invites the public to attend its services every Sunday.

Sunday School is from 9:45–10:45 a.m. and morning worship service is at 11 a.m. Call 336-723-4626 or 336-978-0801 for more information. The host pastors are Rev. James E. Gaskins and First Lady Donese Gaskins.

Clothing closet St. James A.M.E. Church, 1501 N. Patterson Ave., has reopened the doors of its SJ's Boutique, a community clothing closet with apparel for men, women and children. The hours are 9 a.m. – noon every second and fourth Friday.

For more information, call Myrna D. Wiiliams at 336-448-5669 or Ursla Y. McKenzie at 336-9238749. The church’s pastor is Steven L. Lyons.

national bestsellers “Dare to Take Charge” and “Say What You Mean, Mean What You Say.” Registration for the C2C conference is free and open to individuals in substance abuse centers, reha-

bilitation programs, recovering addicts and persons on probation for drugrelated charges.

To sign up or for more information, call 336-7249305, ext. 222.

“It was great to hear a warm of th e voice on the other end of line. I thought you had to have a terminal illness to get help, but t my delight that is not the case.”

— Betty SSppeak s

The earlier you initiate the cussion, the more important s fo for the patient and family. ey provide the op opportunity o touch people physically and motionally.”

— Allen Chamovitz , MD

“Someone very ssppecial took care o my mother in her final days and that was her Hospice nurse. She went above and beyond in her c for my mother. H Haaving Hospice f those 6 months was invaluable.

Ke e n e r — Ike Ke

“No matter when we needed nything… no matter what ime ooff the day—or night.

The team of o f nu r s e s , a i d e s , th e haplain and volunteers were here to help.”

— Su s an E a s te r

fo r “We had Hospice at home fo five months and remained very spent her final days active. She sp Her love at the Hospice Home. He for me was her reason and care fo for being there.”

— Rev. Konnie Robinson

y fa family ffoound that Hospice is ly a gift which improved the ality of of every single day ooff life r my my parents a s patients, fo fo r e as a caregiver and daughter, d fo fo r m myy entire fa family. ” — Libby Gish

“I am glad we were informed and for Hospice that we knew to ask fo for my & Palliative CareCenter fo mother. Hospice really treats the whole family and our family was very well ser ved.”

Juran — Peter Ju

To see the fa ead To faces ces and rrea read stories of those stor the 35 stories ouched ouc hed who ha have ve bbeen een ttouc touched Hospice ccare,

by Hospice are, visit HospiceCar HospiceCareCenter.org eCenter.org

Mt. Olive Baptist Church 1301 C. E. Gray Drive – Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Dr. C. E. Gray, Pastor

LET GOD BE GOD CHARITIES, INC.

Free Give-Aways (Please call Dr. C. E. Gray at 336-721-1959 for tickets) Of fer E xpi re s: Novemb er 3 0 , 2 0 1 4 – Non Transf erabl e

Bailey’s Hair Creation, Inc . – 50 Free Hair Cuts to boys 5 – 17 years old Bump & Curl – 15 Free Wash & sets to girls 9 – 17 years old

Thanksgiving Fellowship

336.768.3972

7 p.m. nightly – November 24 -26

Monday – Rev. Richard Miller Holy Trinity Full Gospel Baptist Church

Tuesday – Rev. Larry Smith Mars Hill Baptist Church

Wednesday – Rev. Warren Napper Cannaan Baptist Church

Special thanks to our 35th Anniversary Sponsor:

CLASSIFIEDS

B6 NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4

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T H E C H RON I C LE

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 NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL for I.T. Service Provider

The Lexington Housing Authority is seeking an experienced long-term, comprehensive, reliable, timely, proactive IT Management and Support Contractor to provide comprehensive infrastructure and network services; 24/7 hardware (server, desktop/laptop), network & software support/monitoring, help-desk, back-ups, remote access & on-site support, website maintenance, email maintenance & support, inventory control & management (hardware & software) security & disaster recovery. Contractor will be expected to work effectively with an internal IT liaison, & other 3rd party vendors to include but is not limited to proprietary software vendors, telephony & internet service providers to ensure seamless systems integration to the end users. Contractor will develop & implement a dayto-day priority tracking system for work order request. Contractor shall provide & maintain all tools equipment, labor as well as up to date certifications and trainings per housing/development industry standards.

PROPOSAL SUBMISSIONS: Must contain proposed contract rate, copies of all professional & educational certifications and degrees, current & complete professional/business experience profile, state(s) occupied background check & two professional references for Contract assignees and/or potential assignees.

Interested parties must submit qualifications & sealed proposal packets to: Lexington Housing Authority Attn: A. G. Jones / I.T. Pro., 1 Jamaica Dr. Lexington, NC 27292.

Submissions will be accepted as early as November 17, 2014 and no later than 12:00 noon on December 03, 2014. Incomplete or late packets will not be considered.

Equal opportunity MWBE/DBE

Employer

–

The Chronicle November 20 and 27, 2014

EMpLoYMEnt

LEgaL noticES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE WINSTON-SALEM CITY COUNCIL ON PETITIONS FOR ZONING CHANGES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 19 of Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the City Council of the City of Winston-Salem will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at City Hall, Room 230, 101 N. Main Street, WinstonSalem, NC at 7:00 p.m. on December 1, 2014 on the following proposed amendments to the Official Zoning Map of the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina: 1. Petition of Johanna L. Elsner, to amend and change from RS-9 to NO-L (Residential Building, Single Family; Residential Building, Duplex; Residential Building, Townhouse; Residential Building, Twin Home; Residential Building, Multifamily; Combined Use; Banking and Financial Services; Bed and Breakfast; Offices; Recreation Facility, Public; Adult Day Care Center; Adult Day Care Home; Child Care, Sick Children; Child Day Care Center; Child Day Care, Large Home; Child Day Care, Small Home; Church or Religious Institution, Neighborhood; Government Offices, Neighborhood Organization, or Post Office; Landfill, Land Clearing/Inert Debris; Library, Public; Limited Campus Uses; Police or Fire Station; Access Easement, Private OffSite; Park and Shuttle Lot; and Utilities), the zoning classification and Official Zoning Map of the property located on the northwest side of Reidsville Road, north of Old Greensboro Road; property consists of ±1.25 acres and is PIN #6846-934314 as shown on the Forsyth County Tax Maps - Zoning Docket W-3245.

2. Proposal by City-County Planning and Development Services staff to amend Chapter B of the Unified Development Ordinances to revise Temporary Shelter regulations – UDO-252.

The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position of a

Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals that is in the possession of the City-County Planning Board by inquiring in the office of the City-County Planning Board in the Bryce A. Stuart Municipal Building on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

All requests for appropriate and necessary auxiliary aids and services must be made, within a reasonable time prior to the hearing, to Angela Carmon at 747-7404 or to T.D.D. 727-8319.

Senior Financial Technical - 3234

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Renée L. Phillips, Secretary to the City Council of the City of Winston-Salem

The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position of a

Events Maintenance Leader 3563

The Chronicle November 20 and 27, 2014

EMpLoYMEnt

Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position of a

The City of Winston-Salem is looking to fill the position of a

M/WBE Program Coordinator 2864 Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

Education

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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

Senior Financial Analyst - 914 Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

REaL EStatE

Spring/Wachovia Hill Apartments Managed by Community Management Corp.

1 Bedroom Units conveniently located in Winston Salem, 62 yrs of age or older Handicapped and/or disabled. Section 8 assistance available. Income restrictions apply. Call 336-251-1060. 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. on Mon and Fri, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Wed. Equal Housing Opportunity

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in a country setting near Bethabara Park Blvd. on Bethabara Road.

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All parties in interest and citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes.

Pool and playground During the public hearing, the City Council may hear other proposals to amend the zoning of the above-described property or any portion thereof. At the end of the public hearing, the City Council may continue the matter, deny the proposed rezoning, in whole or in part, grant the proposed rezoning, in whole or in part, or rezone the above-described property or any portion thereof to some other zoning classification.

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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

This space reserved for you!

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Newly Renovated/Pest Control/24/7 Maintenance Central Heating and Air (Ivy Manor Excluded) Section 8 Vouchers Accepted Poor Credit/Criminal History Considered on a Case-by-Case Basis Call 336-661-5965 or visit TriadLiving.com to view more info

Office: 1124 Burke Village Lane Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am – 6 pm, Sat 10 am-2 pm

Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com

NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

Parting Gift

T H E C H RON I C LE

(Front row, from right) Sorors Silva Porter-Deal, Brittney Clinton, Life Member Naomi Jones, Demetrius Smith, Emmanuelle Willis and Minnie Evans (back row) Sorors Mae Moore, Delisa Washington, Michelle Edwards, Angie Sowell, Dr. Johanna Porter-Kelly and Carlisa Gallaway pose at the event.

Submitted Photos

Sorority celebrates Founder’s Day

Soncerey Montgomery

Honoree Deanna Taylor. ber-elect with a passion for working with children. She is playing an

active role in strengthening the community and education system.

Welcome

TO THE CLASS OF 2014-15 Mr. Ryan P. Ammann

Dr. Christopher P. Jerome

Mrs. Olga I. Oganesov

BB&T

Wake Forest Innovations

Bernard Robinson & Company, LLP

Ms. Diane S. Behar Mr. Harry J. Brown, Jr.

Ms. Gerri P. Johns

Mr. Brent L. Powell

PwC

Hanesbrands, Inc.

Winston-Salem Fire Department

Mrs. Rachel N. Johnson

Mrs. Casey Raymer

Dr. Wynne R. E. Brown

Bank of America

ABC of NC Child Development Center

Winston-Salem State University

Mr. Brett B. Jordan

Mrs. Shontell A. Robinson

Ms. Maria E. Burke

Allegacy Federal Credit Union

Forsyth County Government

Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP

Mr. Charles W. Jordan

Mrs. Zaneta M. Robinson

Mr. Jon M. Carroll

Computer Credit, Inc.

Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A.

PepsiCo

Mrs. Chelsea C. Joslyn

Ms. Daisy Rodriguez

Ms. Kathy A. Davis

YMCA of Northwest NC

HandsOn Northwest North Carolina

Mrs. Jackie K. Lofton

Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest NC

Mrs. Lauren A. Davis

Smart Start of Forsyth County, Inc.

Mr. David C. Rodwell

The Enrichment Center

Mrs. Josephine E. Longo

MetLife of the Carolinas

Ms. Mary Ann C. Davis

Housing Authority of Winston-Salem

Ms. Susanna G. Rose

Salem College

Mrs. Ewa O. Lorick

Mullen

Mrs. Robin B. DeVane

The Budd Group

Ms. Gemma L. Saluta

Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust

Ms. Marianne G. Magjuka

Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP

Ms. Kristine L. Doyle

Wake Forest University

Mr. Samuel B. Seifert

Mount Tabor High School

Ms. Melissa W. Martin

Wake Forest Baptist Health

Ms. Mary E. Dorsett

Hanesbrands, Inc.

Mr. Wesley E. Stephenson

EMS Management & Consultants

Mr. Rob W. McFarland

TE Connectivity

Mr. Ned S. Erickson

Truliant Federal Credit Union

Ms. Jill S. Stricklin

Young Life

Mrs. Shannon Meares-McCain

Constangy Brooks & Smith, LLP

Ms. Monique L. Farrell

Ms. Cynthia L. Strine

United Way of Forsyth County

National Labor Relations Board

Winston-Salem State University

Mrs. Dreama Gasaway

Ms. Lalique R. Metz

Ms. Claire T. Tuttle

Wells Fargo

Youth Opportunities

Community Volunteer

Mr. Tom Gibbs

Mr. John X. Miller

Mr. Derrick K. Webb

Landmark Builders of the Triad, Inc.

Winston-Salem Journal

Wells Fargo

Mr. Dustin T. Greene

Mr. Trevor M. Minor

Mr. John S. Wilson

Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton, LLP

City of Winston-Salem

RAI Services Company

Ms. Kathleen D. Grenough

Mrs. Michele E. Mitchell

Mr. Johnny E. Wilson, III

Ronald McDonald House of Winston-Salem, Inc.

Piedmont Federal Savings Bank

Mr. Earnest L. Neighbors

Mrs. Gwen Guernsey

Wake Forest University

Novant Health

Dr. Michael Nnadi

Mrs. Suzanne S. Hill

Novant Health

Frank L. Blum Construction Company

BB&T

CORPORATE SUSTAINERS

GOLD SPONSORS

Brian Slocum, a meteorologist at WXII, visited the Elementary School Academy recently to speak to second-grade students about weather and forecasting. Here, Elementary School Academy teacher Sam Davis presents him with one of the school’s “No Bullying Zone” T-shirts.

Submitted Photo

Girl Scout earns Gold Award SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The Alpha Mu Sigma Graduate Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. hosted its 92nd Founder’s Day Celebration and Scholarship Banquet on Saturday, Nov. 15 at The Enterprise Center.

Dr. Soncerey Montgomery, an associate professor and director of the Honors Program at Winston-Salem State University, was the guest speaker. Her topic was “Education in Crisis.”

She stressed the importance of everyone taking the initiative to make a difference in their community and the world.

The Sorority honored Deanna Taylor with the Beacon of Light award.

Taylor is a WinstonSalem/Forsyth County Board of Education mem-

B7

Thank you to our 2014-2015 sponsors

SILVER SPONSORS Blanco Tackabery

Digestive Health Specialists

City of Winston-Salem

First Tennesse Bank

BRONZE SPONSORS

Salemtowne

Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust

Duke Energy Village of Clemmons

Novant Health

Office of the Mayor of Winston-Salem

Waste Management Ryan’s Restaurant

Attendees were entertained by the soulful sounds of May Fries, treated to dinner and enjoyed dancing.

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. was organized on Nov. 12, 1922, in Indianapolis, Ind. The group became an incorporated national collegiate sorority on Dec. 30, 1929, when a charter was granted to Alpha chapter at Butler University.

Alpha Mu Sigma was chartered in WinstonSalem in 1943.

Elisabeth Anthony has earned her Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting.

For her Gold Award project, Anthony, the daughter of Daniel and Evelyn Anthony and a member of Troop 41258, donated picture frames with removable backs to Brenner’s Children Hospital so patients could display their artwork in the hospital. She also hosted an art contest at RJ Reynolds High School, where the winning piece was displayed at Brenner’s. She also she put together a class for siblings of sick children to come and make a journal to write to their brother or sister.

To earn the Gold Award, each girl must dedicate a minimum of 80 hours to planning and impleElisabeth Anthony menting her project, which must benefit the community and have long lasting impact. Since 1916, girls have successfully answered the call to go gold, an act that indelibly marks them as accomplished members of their communities and the world.

The Gold Award recognizes girls in grades 9 through 12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustainable and measurable Take Action projects. Some universities and colleges offer scholarships unique to Gold Award recipients, and girls who enlist in the U.S. Armed Forces may receive advanced rank in recognition of their achievements.

‘Mrs. Lizzie’ feted on 80th birthday

B8 NOVEMBER 20 , 2 01 4

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Lizzie K. Anthony of Lewisville celebrated her 80th birthday on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Village Inn and Conference Center in Clemmons. Her children Melvin (and his wife Beverly), Milton (and his wife Pam) and Marvin hosted the celebration, which was attended by her family and friends.

“Mrs. Lizzie,” as she is affectionally known, was married to the late William T. Anthony. They had six sons. William Turner, Michael and Marshall are Lizzie K. Anthony deceased. She has nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

As a 1954 graduate of Carver High School, she looks forward to attending the annual Carver Roundup. She retired from AT&T and Industries for the Blind.

She is an active member of New Hope AME Zion in Lewisville, where she is involved in the Senior Choir, the Missionary Board, Sunday School and serves as a Deaconess. She is also a member of the Mahalia Jackson Club.

Holly Poultry Company

(336) 725-9858 309 Fayetteville St. Winston-Salem Counter Sales Open to the Public

Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com

T H E C H RON I C LE

Young gardeners give to Ronald McDonald House SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The Ken Carlson Boys & Girls Club Garden Club just finished its sixth and most successful season.

On four Fridays during the summer, the kids set up a vegetable stand outside of the club and sold produce from their garden and other community gardens, including ones maintained by the Phi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Winston-Salem State University.

Through sales and donations, the kids netted more than $300.

The young Garden Club members were in agreement that they wanted to use the money to help hospitalized children. To that end, the funds were used to purchase clothes for premature babies and toys for children whose families stay at the Ronald McDonald House. Children and volunteers delivered their gifts to the Ronald McDonald House on Nov. 14. They were treated to a tour

by Development Director Mindy Bloom.

The success of the Garden Club is the result of the contribution of many volunteers. It was started by Margaret Savoca and Bruce Bradford in 2009 and has involved 200 children since then.

Volunteers from Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina Greensboro and community members work with children twice a week from April through October. The club has two gardens with more

The kids deliver the donations.

than 20 raised beds. The original garden is at the Ken Carlson Boys & Girls Club on Reynolds Park Road, and the larger garden is part of Simon’s Community Gardens at the Enterprise Center on Martin Luther King Drive.

The garden project has received support from The Winston-Salem Foundation, Home Depot and donations from friends.

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Your Subscription Name ____________________________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________________ City ______________________________ State_____ Z ip _________________ Phone ____________________________________________________________ Email _____________________________________________________________

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NOVE MBER 20 , 20 14

T H E C H RON I C LE

Main Street Academy visits Civil Rights Museum

Main Street Academy students and staff pose during their visit.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Main Street Academy students received an education outside the classroom when they toured the International Civil Rights Center and Museum in Greensboro earlier this month.

During the tour, students were able to view artifacts and learn about individuals in the Civil Rights Movement. By the conclusion of the tour, stu-

dents were able to identify and verbalize the courage and resilience of many people during the Civil Rights Movement.

Main Street Academy is an alternative learning school for students in grades 6-12 in WinstonSalem.

Miracle Harris, a sophomore, was excited about the visit.

“I’m very proud of my ancestry. I’m amazed that America would treat African-Americans as sec-

ond-class citizens simply because of our race,” she said.

Freshman Alaja Dixon said, “It was interesting to me to learn how life was in America before desegregation. I’m also glad to learn more about persons who fought for our Civil Rights besides Martin Luther King and Rosa Parks.”

Sophomore Courtney Prevette was intrigued by what she learned about her country.

Submitted Photo

“I learned a great deal about how bad America was. I’m glad the country appears to be trying to change,” she said.

Teacher Marilyn Holder organized the trip; said she was pleased with the outcome.

“This is the type of exposure we have planned for our students at Main Street Academy. We have an excellent group of children, and they deserve the best that we have to offer.”

Top Ladies to hold awards luncheon SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The local chapter of Top Ladies of Distinction Inc. will hold its Salute to Ladies Awards Luncheon on Saturday, Dec. 6 at 11:30 a.m. at the Hawthorne Inn and Conference Center, 420 High St. Local women from a variety of industries – including business and finance, journalism, arts and humanities and government – will be honored.

The Top Ladies of Distinction’s primary

munity service group, and provides scholarships to its members. Top Ladies also work to elevate the self-esteem of women and enhance the status of all women.

Tax-deductible donations and sponsorships are being requested for the luncheon. Ads are also being sold for the event’s souvenir program. Tickets to the event are $25 per person or $200 per table. For tickets and/or to make a donation, call Annie Lassiter at 336-595-3403 or Bobbie H. Miller at 336-748-8893.

Davis helps NCCU mark anniversary mission is to provide volunteer services to youth and adults. Members of

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Author and historian Dr. Lenwood G. Davis recently spoke during a program at North Carolina Central University to mark the 75th anniversary of its Department of History Graduate Program. His topic was “My Four Decades of Writings as (a) Historian.”

Dr. Davis, a WinstonSalem resident, focused his presentation on his books, bibliographies, book reviews, and newspapers articles, including those published in the Wi n s t o n - S a l e m Chronicle.

He earned an undergraduate and master’s

Davis

degree in history from NCCU and a doctorate degree in history from Carnegie-Mellon University.

He has taught at Livingstone College, Portland State University, Ohio State University, University of Delaware,

the organization mentor the Top Teens of America, a youth com-

Montclair College, High Point University and Winston-Salem State University and, along with Julius L. Chambers, Earl E. Thorpe, is considered one of the best regarded NCCU history graduates.

Davis has written more than 20 books, 150 articles, bibliographies and book reviews. Some of his works have been published in several foreign countries and translated into several foreign languages. He has been called “The world’s most prolific living bibliographer.”

North Carolina Central University established a graduate program in history in 1939. By the

B9

mid-1960s, there were seven full-time graduate students enrolled in the program. Since that time, more than 75 NCCU alumni have earned doctorate degrees.

The department has received recognition for producing more successful Ph.D. candidates than any other historically black school.

Native son leads Veterans Day service at Cornell

Lt. Justan Adolph Caesar poses with Admiral Michelle J. Howard.

Submitted Photo

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Lt. Justan Adolph Caesar served as the master of ceremonies of Cornell University’s Veterans Day celebration.

The highlight of the event was a keynote address

by Admiral Michelle J. Howard, who made history this year when she became the first female four-star admiral in the U.S. Navy’s 239-year history. The 54year-old is also the Navy’s highest-ranking AfricanAmerican. She was the first black woman ever to command a Navy ship (the USS Rushmore).

Lt. Caesar is the naval ROTC instructor and graduate student at Cornell, an Ivy League school in Ithaca, N.Y. After earning his master’s degree and receiving additional training, he will go to Japan to serve as the SWO (Surface Warfare Officer) on the USS Mustin.

Caesar is a graduate of East Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem. He earned his undergraduate degree from Morehouse. He is the son of WinstonSalem resident Dianne Caesar, the former executive director of the Delta Arts Center, and the late Academy Award-nominated actor Adolph Caesar.

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

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2014 B lassic asketball ask etball C Basketball Classic

Academics cademics A and Athletics: Athletics: “

D Do o yyou ou have have the KNOWLEDGE need ed to KNO WLEDGE you you ne to compete achieve success ompet ete e and and achie ve succ suc cess both oth in and and out of season?” season?”

Glenn lenn H High G igh School School 1600 Union Cross Cross Road Kernersville, Kernersville ernersville,, NC

The Ne ext xt G Gener eneration of eneration Movers and Shakers

NO NOVEMBER VEMBER 22 22 The Branded For Knowledge Basketball Classic was created for for freshman boys from various high schools within the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School District. Through the support of excellent coaches, positive male mentors and a committed team of volunteers, Branded For Knowledge, Inc. has put together an event that is designed to provide an atmosphere where young men are able to positively interact with one another, learn the importance of teamwork, strengthen their individual levels of confidence, boost their self esteem and further develop their leadership skills while being introduced to high school athletics at a competitive level.

For more infor information on this event please visit facebook.com/brandedf .com/brandedfor orknowledge or call 888-239-4775.

November ovember 22 N Noon Doors Doors open open @ Noon First First game @ 1 pm Admission: Admission: $5 Children Childr hildren en under 5: FREE Hosted Host osted ed by: b by y: Kyle Kyle Santillian Santillian Music Provided Provided by: by: by DJ Jay Jay Nice Nice Participating Participating High High Schools: Schools: Atkins Atkins East Forsyth Forsyth Glenn Glenn Mt. Mt. Tabor Tabor Tab Parkland Par P arkland Reagan RJ RJ Reynolds Reynolds West West Forsyth Forsyth

B 1 0 N OV E M B E R 2 0 , 2 0 1 4

Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com

T H E C H RON I C LE

2014-2015

WSSU Women’s Basketball Schedule NOVEMBER 22 NOVEMBER 25

BELMONT ABBEY AT CLAFLIN

2:00 PM 5:30 PM

Winston-Salem, NC Orangeburg, SC

DECEMBER 1 DECEMBER 3 DECEMBER 13

AT FRANCIS MARION BENEDICT AT BARTON

5:30 PM 5:30 PM 2:00 PM

Florence, SC Winston-Salem, NC Wilson, NC

DECEMBER 18 DECEMBER 20

CLAFLIN AT GLENVILLE ST.

6:00 PM 2:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC Glenville, WV

2014-2015

WSSU Men’s Basketball Schedule NOVEMBER 21

VS. COLUMBUS ST. USC AIKEN CLASSIC

5:00 PM

Aiken, SC

NOVEMBER 22

7:30 PM

Aiken, SC

NOVEMBER 25

AT USC AIKEN USC AIKEN CLASSIC BARBER SCOTIA

7:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

NOVEMBER 29 DECEMBER 1 DECEMBER 13

BELMONT ABBEY GLENVILLE ST. AT FAIRMONT ST.

5:00 PM 7:00 PM 4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC Winston-Salem, NC Fairmont, WV

DECEMBER 19

AT LYNN EMBASSY SUITES BOCA RATON INVITATIONAL AT BARRY

7:30 PM

Boca Raton, FL

5:30 PM

Miami, FL

DECEMBER 20

Join the Winston-Salem State University Rams for all of the fun and excitement of the

2015 CIA CIAA A Basketball Tournament

/N SALE BEGINNING .OVEMBER AT NOON

Feb February ruary 23 – 28, 2015 #HARLOTTE .# 4IME 7ARNER #ABLE !RENA

Get Your Tickets!* 7335 4)#+%4 ).&/2-!4)/.

4ICKET #ATEGORY 4ICKET #ATEGORY 00RICE R IC E

#ENTER

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$ISCLAIMER 4HERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS AVAILABLE IN EACH SECTION 4HEREFORE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON A lRST COME lRST SERVED BASIS )F YOUR REQUEST CANNOT BE MET YOU WILL BE CON TACTED BY THE 7335 4ICKET /FlCE

Support the Rams’ Campus of Champions by purchasing your prepaid tickets directly from the WSSU Ticket Office.

HOW TO PURCHASE TICKETS s ONLINE WITH A CREDIT CARD AT WWW WSSU EDU TICKETS s BY CALLING THE 4ICKET /FlCE AT WITH A CREDIT CARD OR s AT THE 4ICKET /FlCE -ONDAY n &RIDAY FROM A M UNTIL P M WITH CREDIT CARD CHECK OR CASH 7335 WILL RECEIVE THE TICKETS PRIOR TO THE TOURNAMENT 9OUR TICKETS WILL BE SENT TO YOU VIA %XPRESS -AIL