Oct 30, 2014

Students welcome Harlem Globetrotter

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Volunteers man voting operation at Goler

Vote!! Early Voting is from Thursday, Oct. 23 – Saturday, Nov. 1

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Local Liberians feel impact of Ebola

W I N S TO N - S A L E M , N . C .

Volume 41, Number 8

T H U R S D AY, O c t o b e r 3 0 , 2 0 1 4

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

Marchers depart from United Metropolitan on Sunday.

Photos by Kevin Walker

Sunday voting rally attracts hundreds

BY T. KEVIN WALKER THE CHRONICLE

They marched. They chanted and sang. They voted.

Souls to the Polls in Winston-Salem accomplished its mission Sunday. About 300 people left their home churches and zipped over to United Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church. They picked out signs and banners to carry, and after getting a few directions from Ministers Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity President Willard Bass, they began the 10 minute trek down Third Street and up Chestnut Street.

The chants grew louder as they reached the Board of Elections in the Forsyth County Government Center. “This is what Democracy looks like,” they shouted.

Inside the building, their commitment to democracy – and their patience – would be tested: early voters waited in a line that snaked up a flight of stairs. Up to an hour was given as the estimated wait time.

The scene vexed Linda Sutton, the city representative for Members of Carolina Cruisers wait across from the Forsyth County the grassroots voting rights group Democracy North Government Center.

See Souls on A7

Celebrations planned as library turns 60

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

Organizers of the 60th anniversary celebration for the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center want residents with fond memories of the center – the city’s historically black library – to share them.

“This library has been a staple in the African-American community, and we would like to preserve and acknowledge that information,” said Abiodun Harris, program director of the Friends of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center.

The library began in a small room in the now defunct Chestnut Street YWCA branch in February 1927. The room was named the George Moses Horton branch and was designated for blacks. It moved to a free-standing building on East Sixth Street in 1937 and expanded to include a Children’s Room. In April 1953, the library moved

Messa Hunder was looking forward to seeing Thelma Allen next month. The sisters haven’t been face-to-face since 1994.

But their reunion is on hold for the time being. Hunder, a native Liberian, says the Ebola outbreak in the West African country has made it difficult for her to secure a flight home.

“I haven’t seen her for a long time, and it hurts me to know that if she has that disease, I won’t see her anymore,” she said. “I went to British Airways to get my ticket, and they told me I wouldn’t be able to fly in.” (The Chronicle could not independently verify that British Airways has implemented West Africa flight restrictions.)

WinstonSalem has a large and vibrant L i b e r i a n American commuMessa Hunder nity; they have been affected in myriad ways by Ebola and the worldwide hysteria surrounding it.

Hunder and other local Liberians were at City Hall last week when Mayor Allen Joines announced plans to send aid to Browne Liberia, one of several African countries that have become Ground Zero in the battle to tame the virulent sickness.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that Ebola has claimed the lives of roughly 2,705 Liberians in recent months. Hunder says her sister is Ebola free, but Allen's health is a source of constant worry.

“They are feeling scared,” Hunder said of her sister and other family. “I told them not to go anywhere like the marketplace or churches where many people are.

I admonish her to not shake any hands.

When I call her, she’s home but it is scary for me because I have other friends in Liberia. I fear for them having to go through the (decade-long civil) war and now this.”

The City of Winston-Salem, Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center and Wake Forest Baptist Health are sending medical supplies to the country through the nonprofit Samaritan’s Purse.

The Liberian Organization of the Piedmont, which is led by Messa’s husband, James Hunder, had implored local leaders to take action. Medical gowns, syringes, surgical masks and shields, catheters, gloves and shoe covers valued at between $10,000 to $15,000 are being sent.

According to Kendall Kauffeldt, director of Liberia and West Africa donations for Samaritan’s Purse, much of the equipment will be used in homes.

Teacher’s book helps children understand cancer

See Library on A3

Abiodun Harris (from left), James Ford and Brenda Robinson stand in front of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center.

Photo by Chanel Davis

See Liberia on A8

BY TODD LUCK THE CHRONICLE

Jen-Ai Childress holds her d e b u t book.

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A photo of Melody Whitaker Hall is displayed.

Photos by Todd Luck

Cook Elementary School teacher Jen-Ai Childress has penned her first children’s book. It’s about the very difficult subject of breast cancer.

In the recently-released “London Giselle Hall presents My Beautiful Mommy,” the title character is a kindergartener who has to explain to her classmates why her mother has a shiny bald head. She tells them her mom is still beautiful, even without hair.

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Anti-death penalty group will honor Womble CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Assistant Principal Cindy Rash poses with teacher/author Jen-Ai Childress and Principal Chris Massenburg. collaboration with Hall, Month.

Childress’ fellow Cook who signed off on the story from page A1 and the illustrations by educators are impressed California artist Eman with her debut book. “Mommy says cancer is Faulkner.

Khedeja Evans, who, like when things just keep Hall, who lives in Childress, teaches kindergrowing in your body that Gastonia, has a five-year- garten, introduced her durshouldn’t be there,� old daughter, Lauryn Hall, ing the assembly, saying London tells her class- who Childress says has that last year, during a simmates. been courageous through ilar gathering with a visitChildress read the book her mother’s ordeal. ing writer, Childress turned to Cook’s student body on Childress wrote the book to her and said she was Oct. 16 as she sat in a rock- for Lauryn and other coura- going to write a book. ing chair labeled “The geous children.

Evans said that teachers Author’s Chair.� The chair “The kids are the ones on the kindergarten team is normally used by her that are the silent sufferers have seen her go through own students when they after their parents are every step of the process in read something they have gone,� she said. the book’s creation and are written in her classroom.

Childress plans to write so proud they want to She told them that the story a series of books that will “squeeze her every day.� had a deeply personal follow London though her During the assembly, meaning. mother’s struggle, includ- things came full circle, as “My best friend in the ing titles that will show Childress became the visitwhole wide world has can- how she copes after her ing author. cer,� she said. “This is more than just mother passes away. Her That friend is Melody next book will be entitled an author who is coming to Whitaker Hall, whom she “Kids Wear Pink Too.� It is talk to us today,� Evans told met while attending a character education the children. “This is someBennett College. Hall was workbook for children one who we see every day diagnosed with breast can- whose parents have breast who is showing us we can cer in 2006. She fought it cancer. She plans to use be whoever we want to be.� into remission, but it proceeds from book sales Cook Principal Chris aggressively returned in to start a non-profit that Massenburg said he, too, 2010. Hall has Stage Four will give scholarships to was proud of what cancer; the disease has students at black colleges Childress has accomspread to other parts of her whose parents have had plished. body and is incurable. In breast cancer. “She’s a great example 2013, she was given 18-24 Childress lost her own for the kids here of what months to live. mother to colon cancer in we’re trying to promote: Childress and Hall’s 2010 and said writing has kids reaching their full other Bennett classmates been therapeutic. By potential,� he said. take turns taking Hall to design, she released chemotherapy. She said “London Giselle Hall presFor more information, they are amazed by her ents My Beautiful or to order the books, visit courage.

Mommy,� in October – musabooksllc.wix.com/kids She wrote the book in Breast Cancer Awareness wearpinktoo1.

Photo by Todd Luck

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Former NC Rep. Larry Womble will be honored on Friday, Nov. 14 for his leadership on the death penalty.

People of Faith Against the Death Penalty will fete Womble at its 20th anniversary awards banquet at the Friday Center at UNC Chapel Hill. A reception will begin at 6 p.m. The dinner will begin at 7:15 p.m.

For years Rep. Womble was the face of the efforts in the N.C. House for a moratorium on executions and later was the champion of the Racial Justice Act in the House, which became law in 2009. “He was untiring in his enthusiasm for acknowledging and righting the wrongs of the death penalty. He could always be counted on to not only be ever-present in leadership but to always bring a spirit of warmth, kindness, and humor to his leadership,� said PFADP Executive Director Stephen Dear. “He fostered support from religious leaders and a diverse coalition of advocates and citizens.�

NC Sen. Floyd B. McKissick Jr. of Durham will receive PFADP’s Leadership Award for his sponsoring of the NC Racial Justice Act of 2009 in the NC Senate. Also receiving PFADP’s Leadership Award will be Former Durham Mayor Pro Tem Howard Clement III, who successfully championed PFADP’s resolution for a moratorium on executions in 1999, making Durham the first major city in the state and one of the first in the country to call for a suspension of executions.

In 2012, with Clement’s support,

PFADP will honor Larry Womble next month.

Durham became the first major city in North Carolina to pass a resolution calling for repealing the death penalty. PFADP will honor Mr. Clement with its Leadership Award.

As of today 45 NC local governments and 2,100 congregations and businesses have passed repeal or moratorium resolutions.

PFADP will offer its Faith in Action Award to Baltimore-based Ecumenical Leaders Group of the Central

File Photo

Maryland Ecumenical Council for its efforts in mobilizing support for repealing Maryland’s death penalty, which was repealed last year. Dead Man Walking author Sister Helen Prejean will be on hand to receive PFADP’s Rev. Robert E. Seymour Award for her years of advocacy for death penalty repeal.

Tickets and sponsorship information are available at pfadp.org.

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Library

and adults as well. Brenda Robinson said the sense of the community also remains.

“It was a place to congregate that was safe and our parents allowed us to come here. They wouldn’t worry because the librarians were like second mothers,” she said.

The Friends of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center has chosen “Celebrating 60 years of Promoting Literacy in the East Winston Community” as the anniversary theme. On Nov. 14 from 4-6 p.m., there will an oral and video presentation of those who were part of the beginning of the library’s history, politicians and community leaders. On Saturday, Nov. 15 from 1-5 p.m., “Unity in the Community Day” will be held. During the event, residents will be invited to record their memories of the library in the onsite StoryLine van.

Two colloquiums – “The Importance of the Black Community’s Role in Education during Segregation” and “Our Youth and their Education Today: Where are we headed?” – will be held on Sunday, Nov. 16 beginning at 1 p.m.

Robinson is encouraging the community to come out and celebrate one of its last remaining institutions.

“This is a landmark for us. It is something we needed in our community that we didn’t have, and it was something that is still an important factor in children’s lives today,” she said. “They learn black history, see black history, look at art that they may never see again or may never have seen before.”

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again to a new home on East Seventh Street, where it remains today. The land was donated by three prominent local AfricanAmerican doctors: Dr. H.D. Malloy, his son, Dr. H.R. Malloy, and Dr. J.C. Jordan. About 10 years ago, the library’s name was changed to celebrate the doctor’s selfless contribution to the community.

Friends President James Ford said the library has always been a special place for AfricanAmericans. Meetings and special events that attracted both the young and old have long been held there, he said.

“We read books and participated in different programs throughout my academic life,” Ford said.

“The institution was a part of East Winston. A lot of things were organized there under segregated conditions, like NAACP meetings, debutante meetings and bringing in writers like Langston Hughes (who visited the library on Feb. 6, 1949).”

He playfully recalled crashing the etiquette classes for girls the library used to hold.

“The guys and I would walk over from Kennedy (School) on the pretense of reading books and studying, but we were there for the girls,” he said. “We would get involved in conversations, but as a rule, the library was strict on being silent. If the librarian would catch you talking, she would give you a warning, and if you continued to talk, she would put you out. I didn’t last long because I was always trying to talk to the girls.”

Today, the center houses a treasure trove of local black historical items, including a number of items from the original Atkins High School. There are still books to check out and programs for children

For more information about the events or the organization, visit the Friends of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center page on Facebook or call 336-703-2950.

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Volunteers offering voters reminders and transportation

Democracy WinstonSalem: The Voting Rights Coalition is running an election season phonebank operation out of Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Since Oct. 13, between five and 10 volunteers a day have been calling local residents to get-out-the vote. The names of those who need rides to polling places are also being collected.

Several volunteers have signed-up to drive voters to the polls during early voting and on Election Day, said organizer Linda Sutton.

“We have been taking people from University Place, Crystal Towers, Sunrise Towers and several assisted living centers (to vote),” said Sutton. “Helping one person, in my opinion, is shining a light on democracy and shows that people want to vote and that not having transportation is not going to stop them.”

The volunteers make calls from a list compiled by the nonpartisan Voter Activation Network.

Residents are informed that early voting has started and that Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4.

They are also asked if they need a ride to the polls.

Sutton said the effort targets voters who do not typically vote during Midterm elections.

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Volunteer Metrice Williams makes calls. voters that only think that presidential elections matter. We try to educate people and let them know that all elections matter.

More so for Midterm elections because that is where you elect most of your local leaders. Those are the important races that impact how you live.”

Joann Washington is volunteering her time to

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has always been stressed in her family.

“I’ve always voted and my mother always voted. I remember going, with my mother to pick up my grandmothers, who would always be dressed up to go vote. It was an important day for them,” she said. “Since then, I’ve always thought that I should vote.”

Williams said those who don’t vote have little room to complain about the state of affairs.

“We all should vote because we know what is going on in society and the state. It is almost more important to vote today than it was four years ago because things have changed. We need to make sure that the people in power speak for us,” she said.

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“I thought this was a good way to help. It made me feel like I was doing my duty to make them aware,” Washington said. “I had a lot of people who were aware of early voting, but some were not, and I was able to let them know that we do have transportation to get them there.”

Mertice Williams is another volunteer. She said the importance of voting is something that

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A&T to welcome Verma

C AREERS

Dr. Dinesh Verma, professor and dean at the School of Systems and Enterprises at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J., will be the next guest for NC A&T’s College of Engineering’s Dean’s Distinguished Speaker Series on Tuesday, Nov. 11. He will speak in the auditorium in McNair Hall at 11 a.m. The event is free and open to the public.

In his talk - “Systems Research and Education” - Verma will address the notion of complexity from a systems engineering mindset and explore innovative approaches to understanding, analyzing and leveraging its impact.

Case studies will be presented on how the application of a systems approach allows innovative engineering within the larger socioeconomic context – leading to greater profitability within a commercial enterprise (e.g., mobile computing) and Verma greater effectiveness within public-private enterprises. Verma is dean of the School of Systems and Enterprises and professor in systems engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology, while concurrently serving as the executive director of the Systems Engineering Research Center (SERC), the first university affiliated research center established by the Department of Defense for Systems Engineering Research. He also serves as scientific advisor to the director of the Embedded Systems Institute in Eindhoven, Holland. Prior to this role, he served as technical director at Lockheed Martin Undersea Systems, in Manassas, Va., in the area of adapted systems and supportability engineering processes, methods and tools for complex system development and integration.

Before joining Lockheed Martin, Verma worked as a research scientist at Virginia Tech and managed the university’s Systems Engineering Design Laboratory.

New eatery coming Kabobs on Fourth, a new Mediterranean restaurant at 214 West Fourth St., will open in late October or early November, according to owneer Nazanin Kaussari.

The eatery will seat 70 diners and will feature counter service, sidewalk dining and an onsite bakery in the front window. The menu will feature grilled beef, chicken, lamb, vegetables, ground beef and fish served with rice and salad.

Prices will range from $8 to $12. Beer and wine are also available for purchase.

“This will be the first kabob restaurant in Winston-Salem and we want to provide quick, healthy and fresh food that is good for everyone,” said Manager Mina Kaussari.

Jason Thiel, president of Downtown Winston-Salem Partnership, said the new restaurant will be a welcome addition.

“Congratulations to Mehdi and Mina!” he said. “I know they have embarked on significant improvements to the building to accommodate this new use and we are happy to have this new business opening in our vibrant downtown."

Engineers win awards

Avid Solutions’ Kenneth Benedict and Jason Donath have earned their place on Control Engineering and Plant Engineering’s list of Engineering Leaders Under 40, awards given to engineers who have made a significant contribution to their profession.

Benedict, 36, holds a BS in Electrical Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. As a project Benedict manager, he has proved himself to be a subject matter expert and has been instrumental in creating strong client partnerships.

“I am thrilled to receive this award. With the high demand for controls engineers and the low supply in the job market, it is a great time Donath to get involved in the field and make an impact,” he said.

Donath, 35, holds a BS Electrical Engineering degree from Florida State University. He leads three Lego Physics courses each week for third through ninth graders centered on physics and engineering as part of STEM education development. The courses range from a basic introduction to an advanced course teaching the mathematical modelling behind simple machines, such as gearing ratios and mechanical advantage.

“I am honored to have been nominated for this. It is truly a blessing to work with such a knowledgeable and experienced group at Avid Solutions and to get to work daily with great people to provide solutions in a wide variety of processes and industries,” he said.

Avid Solutions, with offices in WinstonSalem, Raleigh, Atlanta and São Paulo, Brazil, has been providing automation and information solutions since 1987.

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Six receive magazine’s Mosaic honors

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Triad-based Diversity Woman magazine presented six Mosaic Woman Awards during its Leadership Conference earlier this month in Buena Vista, Fla. “The Future is Now for Women” was the conference’s theme and hundreds of women executives and leaders attended to hear from the likes of author Dr. Robin Smith and international business exec Dr. Gloria Herndon, who paid tribute to her cousin, Dr. Maya Angelou. “ T h e greatest reward for me,” said S h e i l a Robinson, conference founder, publisher and CEO of Diversity Wo m a n Robinson Media, “is to hear attendees share their success stories about how they are transformed as a result of the speakers, workshops and conference experience. In order for us to impact the drastic women's leadership gap, it is crucial that we transform women into extraordinary leaders."

Jackie Guerra, who was the first Latina to star in a network sitcom (“First Time Out”), gave the keynote address and was presented with the Mosaic Woman Trailblazer Award.

A Mosaic Woman Trailblazer Award also went to Fox Searchlight Pictures Senior Vice President of Production Zola Mashariki, who has worked on "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel," "Baggage Claim" and "Black Nativity.”

The Mosaic Woman Legend Award was presented to Phylicia Rashad, a Tony winner best known for playing Claire Huxatable on "The Cosby Show." The Mosaic Woman Leadership Award went to Dr. Annie Mckee, senior fellow and director of the University of Pennsylvania School of Education and chief learning officer executive of the doctoral program.

The Mosaic Woman Lifetime Achievement Award went to Judge Glenda Hatchett, founder and CEO of Great Day Productions and a legal contributor to national news outlets like CNN, HLN and Fox. The Mosaic Woman Pioneer Award was presented to Bonnie St. John, who became the first African-American ever to win Olympic medals in ski racing at the 1984 Paralympics in Innsbruck, Austria.

Founders Day Honor

Winston-Salem State Chancellor Dr. Donald Reaves (left) presents an honorary doctorate to Dr. Alex Johnson during the school’s Oct. 17 Founders Day Convocation. Johnson, a WSSU alumnus, gave the keynote address. He is the president of Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland, which, each year, is attended by more more 55,000 students.

WSSU Photo by Garrett Garms

UNCG chancellor retiring

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

UNCG Chancellor Linda P. Brady will retire July 31, 2015 after seven years at the helm.

Brady said she is announcing her plans at this time to provide a search committee sufficient time to identify a successor and ensure a smooth leadership transition for the start of the 2015-16 academic year on Aug. 1, 2015. In addition, UNCG recently launched an 18-month strategic visioning and planning process to set the university’s course for 2016 to 2026.

“When I accepted the role as chancellor of this fine university in 2008, I had envisioned retiring after a seven-year tenure,” said Brady, 66. “As we embark upon our strategic visioning and planning process, I believe the time is right to begin identifying a successor as it will be important for this university’s next leader to participate in this important process and lead UNCG into the future.”

Throughout her tenure at UNCG, Brady has emphasized student access and success, interdisciplinary research, globalization and engagement. Among her UNCG Photo many achievements at Chancellor Linda P. Brady will retire next summer.

UNCG, she led efforts to establish a mixed-use village designed to recapture the residential character of the university; completed an academic restructuring and program review process designed to guide future directions and investment; positioned intercollegiate athletics as an important element of the total student experience; led the development of a new student recreation center currently under construction; and played a lead role in the planned development of the Union Square campus in downtown Greensboro.

Under Brady’s leadership, UNCG has received national recognition for quality, student success and affordability. U.S. News & World Report ranks UNCG among the nation’s top 200 best colleges and Princeton Review places UNCG on its list of the nation’s “Best 379 Colleges” in its annual college guide. In addition, UNCG continues to receive recognition as a "military friendly" school, and the Education Trust highlights UNCG for its success in closing the gap in graduation rates between black and white students.

WFU changes MBA program

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT

Wake Forest University School of Business will no longer offer incoming students admission to a traditional daytime MBA program. School leaders say the change is the result of market changes and students’ desires to study for a degree without interrupting their careers.

“As Wake Forest prepares tomorrow’s business leaders for an everchanging global economy, we must be nimble and innovative in how we educate our students today,” said Wake Forest University School of Business Dean Charles Iacovou. “Business models are evolving more rapidly than ever and business education must innovate.

Quality education, better experience, easier access: that’s our vision for the future of the MBA.” Iacovou In the past five years, Wake Forest has experienced double and tripledigit growth in its pre-experience graduate programs and MBA programs for Kelly working professionals.

Careful assessment of the marketplace and identification of these growth sectors make taking this strategic direction a benefit for employers and students.

According to a recent report from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), nearly 64 percent of U.S. MBA students were enrolled in programs that could be pursued while also gaining experience in their careers “We are invested in MBA education,” Iacovou said. “Our School very much believes in the value that an MBA provides to our graduates and their employers. Our decision is a proactive step that will allow us to redirect resources and energy to meet the changing needs in the market. We will focus on developing a superior launching platform at the start of our graduates' careers and offering flexible ways on evenings, weekends and through hybrid models for working professionals to continue their education and development.”

Alan Kelly, vice president Exxon Mobil Corporation, is applauding the change.

“The MBA is a hallmark of business education, and I salute a program that allows students to pursue it without having to interrupt their career path,” he said. “Wake Forest continues to be a thought leader in this space and has long provided the top talent that meets our needs. The market is constantly changing and Wake Forest’s vision is to be responsive and evolve its business model to stay at the forefront and continuously adapt to market needs."

In a recent GMAC survey of 2013 MBA alumni, 95 percent believed that their flexible program prepared them for leadership positions in their organizations, at the same level as traditional daytime MBA respondents.

“For the vast majority of business schools, traditional daytime MBA enrollments have decreased over the past decade,” said Sherry Moss, MBA program professor and faculty area chair. “Data shows that students prefer flexibly delivered programs that allow them to continue working, enrolling at twice the rate as traditional daytime MBA programs. The way we deliver MBA education needs to change and I am proud to be part of a team who will make the necessary shifts to evolve our MBA delivery models to best serve the needs of students and employers.”

H E A LT H B EAT

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Hall to IOM

Wake Forest University Law and School of Medicine Public Health Sciences Professor Mark Hall has been elected to the Institute of Medicine (IOM), a subset of the prestigious National Academy of Sciences.

Hall, the Fred D. & Elizabeth L. Turnage Professor of Law, is one of the nation’s leading scholars specializing in law, health care delivery, economics and bioethics. The Wake Forest community has a high regard for Hall who, according to the IOM, is the only Reynolda Campus faculty member and the fifth School of fMedicine faculty -member to be elected to the Institute.

Hall - Founded in 1970, the IOM honors indisviduals with high levels of accomplishment -within the realm of health and medicine. New members are chosen by current active members -via a process that analyzes the individual’s contributions to the advancement of medical scieences, public health and health care. At least 25 -percent of IOM members are from fields outside of healthcare, such as engineering or law, who demonstrate commitment to the work of s the IOM. Hall is among three Wake Forest Baptist faculty members who have earned the distinction of “Highly Cited Researchers” by Thomson Reuters. “Highly Cited Researchers” were determined by analyzing citation data over the 11-year period, 2002-2012, to identify those who published highest-impact work and rank among the top one percent most cited for their subject field. More than 3,000 researchers in 21 main fields of science and social sciences received this honor.

The author or editor of 20 books, including Making Medical Spending Decisions (Oxford University Press), and Health Care Law and Ethics (Aspen), Hall is currently engaged in research in the areas of health care reform, access to care by the uninsured, and insurance regulation.

Aggies to Go Pink

N.C. A&T State University will host its Fourth Annual Breast Cancer Awareness Day on tomorrow (Friday, Oct. 31) beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Students, faculty, staff and community members will start their day off with wearing -pink in honor of breast cancer awareness and ejoin the campus walk from Sebastian Health Center to the Academic Classroom Building.

The walk will be followed by a presentation ron “Triple Negative Breast Cancer and AfricanAmerican Women,” in the Academic Classroom building auditorium and a reception in the lobby.

This event is hosted by the Student Health Center and Beta Beta Beta Biological Honors dSociety.

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Drive-thru flu vaccines for vets

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

In an effort to make getting annual flu vaccinations more convenient, the Salisbury VA Medical Center is offering drive-thru flu clinics at the Salisbury VAMC and its Community Based Outpatient Clinics in Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Hickory.

The vaccinations are free for veterans and are being offered from 8 to 11 a.m. on Nov. 15 and Dec. 13. Any Veteran interested in receiving a vaccination doesn’t even have to get out of their vehicle, but must show a VA healthcare enrollment card at the time of vaccination.

The clinics will be

offered at the entrance of Primary Care in Building 3 on the Salisbury VAMC campus and at the front entrance of each CBOC. Sabrina Adkins, chief nurse for Primary Care, said offering the drive thru flu

clinics is just one more way the medical center can ensure Veterans receive care in the most convenient way possible.

“We know many people work during the week, and we just wanted to be able to

provide another option for people to get their vaccination while making it convenient,” she said.

Adkins added, vaccinations are a good idea for anyone, six months and older, as a deterrent to catching the flu virus.

“Flu vaccinations are part of preventative health measures, and it’s very important that we provide these services for our Veterans. We all need to take our flu vaccine annually so we build up immunity to all types of flu,” she said.

The Salisbury VAMC provided more than 25,000 flu vaccinations for Veterans last year.

Novant hosting women’s heath confab

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Novant Health will shine a spotlight on global women’s health issues at its second International Women’s Health Summit to be held in November.

The Maya Angelou International Women’s Health Summit is a multinational collaboration dedicated to highlighting and improving the health of women around the world. This unique forum gives participants from the United States and abroad an opportunity to discuss and learn about issues that affect women’s health at home and around the globe.

Cross-culturally, there are disHarris Perry parities in the type of care women receive. According to the World Health Organization, “in most societies, women have lower social status than men, producing unequal power relations.

Women have lower status in families, communities and society. They have less access and control over resources and they have less of a say in decision-making than men. These factors have led to a systematic devaluing and neglect of women’s health.”

“Women’s health should be a part of the global health conversation,” said Dr. Chere Gregory, senior vice president of women’s services at Novant Health.

“Through the second Maya Angelou International Women’s Health Summit, we aim to drive that conversation in a way

Bed-wetting study

Razia Jan has won praise around the world for her efforts. that highlights the importance of uniquely treating women’s health needs.”

Over two days, attendees and speakers will engage in discussions designed to highlight women’s health as a global priority as they examine maternal and infant mortality; cross-cultural differences in women’s health; women and the Affordable Care Act; global obesity; and more.

Confirmed speakers for the event include the following: • Melissa Harris Perry, host of MSNBC’s “Melissa Harris-Perry,” Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Wake Forest University • Robin Emmons, founder and executive director, Sow Much Good, 2012 CNN Hero • Razia Jan, president and founder, Razia’s Ray of Hope Foundation, 2013

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Children who start toilet training before age 2 have a three times higher risk of developing daytime wetting problems later, according to new research at Wake Forest Baptist Medical tCenter. e “Parents who train their children early to meet preschool deadlines, to save landfills from diapers or because they think toddlers are easier r to train should know there can be serious reper-cussions,” says lead author Dr. Steve Hodges, an associate professor of g pediatric urology at Wake Forest Baptist.

The study, reported online in Research and e Reports in Urology, involved 112 children ages 3 to 10. About half m were seen in the urology department for daytime wetting or urinary r urgency/frequency. They Hodges were compared to a pgroup seen in a general pediatric clinic and -pediatric emergency room who had no history of dysfunctional voiding.

A questionnaire was used to gather infortmation on the age toilet training was initiated tand the presence of daytime voiding dysfunction. Patients were grouped into three categories of potty training: early (before age 2), 3normal (between 2 and 3) and late (after age 3) training. There were 38 early, 64 normal and 10 mlate trainers.

Sixty percent of the early trainers had day-time wetting. They had a 3.37 times increased risk of daytime wetness as compared to the norsmal group. The researchers believe early trainAers are more prone to subsequent voiding dysfunction because they are more apt to “hold” their stool or urine. “When children hold stool, it backs up in the rectum,” Hodges explained.

-“The enlarged rectum presses against the bladtder, reducing its capacity and causing the ,nerves feeding the bladder to go haywire.”

- In fact, in the current study, early trainers were three times more likely to complain of constipation than normal trainers. The study also found that among the 10 children who trained after age 3, seven had daytime wetting yproblems, and these same seven also were constipated. The three late trainers who did not have wetting problems were not constipated.

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Razia’s Ray of Hope Foundation

CNN Hero • Estella Pyfrom, CEO and founder, Estella’s Brilliant Bus, A Class Act Learning Center, 2013 CNN Hero • Mildred Muhammad, author, Sacred Silent, founder, After The Trauma, Inc., ex-wife of the Beltway Sniper • Amiya Alexander, president and founder, Amiya’s Mobile Dance Academy, 2010 Black Enterprise Teenpreneur • Elisa Basnight, JD, MPA, director of the Center for Women’s Affairs, US Department of Veterans Affairs The conference will be held Nov. 20 and 21 at the Novant Health Conference Center on the campus of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center. To register or to find out more information, visit NovantHealth.org/womensconference.

Halloween safety tips from cops, firefighters SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Online cultural health classes offered

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Davidson County Community College is offering two online Continuing Education courses in 2015 that focus on the cultural health habits of Hispanic and Latino patients.

“Cultural Health Habits I” will be offered from Jan. 12 – March 6, 2015. The 50 hours course costs $130.

“Cultural Health Habits II” will be offered from March 16 – May 8, 2015. It is 50 hours and costs $130.

“As North Carolina’s Hispanic and Latino population continues to grow, it becomes increasingly important that our healthcare providers have a solid understanding of how culture influences the health practices of these patients,” says Becky Daley, associate dean of Health, Wellness and Public Safety. “These courses cover the dialectical differences, health habits, beliefs and folk medicinal practices of our Hispanic and Latino community. They also cover the important roles that family and authority play in their culture.”

Persons interested in taking these courses may register online by visiting the Continuing Education page on the DCCC website at www.davidsonccc.edu/learn4life or contact Christie Comer at 336-224-4543 or christie_comer@davidsonnccc.edu, or Diane Hedgecock at 336-224-4791 or diane_hedgecock@davidsonccc.edu.

The Winston-Salem Police and Fire departments are encouraging local residents to remember the following tips on Halloween: • Parents should accompany young trick-or-treaters.

Remain with them at all times and hold their hands when crossing the street.

• There’s safety in numbers: Trick-or-treat in a group.

• Incorporate reflective tape into your child’s costume and have them carry a flashlight or glow stick.

• Remind your children to never enter a stranger’s house, talk to strangers or get in a stranger’s vehicle.

• If you allow your child to go trickor-treating without you, plan a route with them and set a time for them to return home. Also, send them out with a charged mobile phone.

• Remind children to never eat treats until they have been inspected by an adult. To reduce the temptation to eat treats before they come home, give a filling meal to your children before they go out trick-or-treating.

• Ensure that props such as swords and knives are smooth on the edges and flexible, as not to cause injuries.

• Never allow a small child to carve a pumpkin. Instead, allow them to draw or paint a face.

• Remember to keep your home safe for visiting trick-ortreaters. Pick up anything that could cause someone to trip and fall such as toys, bikes, and garden hoses.

• Use flashlights as alternatives to candles or torch lights when decorating walkways and yards. They are much safer for trick-or-treaters, whose costumes may brush against the lighting.

For more Halloween safety tips, go to WSPD.org and CityofWSFire.org.

AR TS & L IFESTYLE

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History of Salsa

The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will come alive with the energy of Latin music and salsa dance during an interactive presentation, “Salsa: Its Roots and History,” set for Nov. 3 from 12:30-1:30 p.m.

The event, part of the college’s student life and international Passport lineup for fall, is free and open to the public.

E i l e e n Torres, an accomplished salsa dancer and president of the Wa s h i n g t o n , D.C.-based Salsation Productions, will tell the DCCC Photo story of how Eileen Torres salsa began and evolved through lecture, video and music clips. She will trace salsa’s roots from 1930s Cuba to the emergence of the genre in other countries from the 1940s though the 1960s and continuing into the Golden Era of Salsa in the 1970s.

Torres graduated from the University of Colorado with a minor in dance and has worked as a performer, instructor and choreographer.

She began teaching salsa in 1975 and founded the Salseros Unlimited performing group in her home state of Ohio. She is currently preparing to produce and host a cable television show, SalsaCentro. She is a recipient of the Andy Award for her work as a historian and producer of salsa events.

“We’re pleased to offer this opportunity for our students and the community to engage in an entertaining and educational cultural experience,” says Lynne Watts, director of student life and leadership at DCCC. “Eileen Torres has lectured on salsa and performed for audiences worldwide, and we’re excited to bring her talents to DCCC.”

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Sawtooth hires Hendrix

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The Sawtooth School for Visual Art has hired Ellen Hendrix as a development associate. Her newly-created position is funded in part through a grant from The Winston-Salem Foundation.

Hendrix will manage all aspects of Sawtooth’s donor database, analyze giving trends and provide support to the organization’s development efforts. She had been working with Sawtooth as a contractor, assisting with internal operations and systems projects.

“Over the last two years,

Ellen Hendrix

Photo by Amanda Sullivan

Ellen has been working with our team – bringing her breadth of skills and talents to

the betterment of our organization,” said Sawtooth Executive Director JoAnne Vernon. “Through this experience I have found her to be the perfect person to step up to this important role. Ellen is a detailed and thorough project manager with the skills, patience and persistence to move our development efforts in the right direction and help us achieve success.”

Vernon also acknowledged the generosity of the Foundation in helping fund this position.

“Like so many other local non-profit organizations,

Skating tix available

Excitement is building for the 2015 Prudential U.S. Figure Skating Championships.

Skating fans from across the U.S. will be gathering in Greensboro for the country’s largest figure skating event from January 17 – 25.

Greensboro also served as host city for the highly successful 2011 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.

At the 2015 Prudential U.S. Figure Skating Championships, national champions will be selected in Ladies, Mens, Pairs, and Ice Dance at the Senior, Junior, Novice, Intermediate and Juvenile levels. For only the third time in the over 100-year history of the event, the 2015 Prudential U.S. Figure Skating Championships will feature the three major components of the Championships—competition, practice and FanFest—all in one building, under one roof.

“Fan response to the 2011 U.S. Championships was phenomenal,” said Hill Carrow, chairman of the 2015 Prudential U.S. Figure Skating Championships, “And with ticket sales currently ahead of the pace set in 2011, we’re projecting even greater fan support in 2015.” Attendees will be able to experience toplevel skating as athletes, including a number of Sochi Olympians, compete to be named national champions in Ladies, Men, Pairs, and Ice Dance at the Juvenile, Intermediate, Novice, Junior, and Senior levels.”

All-Event and Weekend ticket packages are now on sale at www. northcarolina2015.com/Tickets.

Coming to the Stage

Freshman Cassidy Wise and junior Maya Brown in the Bennett (College) Players’ production of “Fallen Angels.” Written by Eloise Beasley and directed by Bennett Professor Beth Ritson, the play demonstrates the trials, heartbreak and laughter it takes to build and sustain a true friendship. It will be staged Nov. 6-8 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. at the college’s Little Theatre. Tickets are $5 for the general public and can be purchased by calling 336517-2188.

Bennett College Photo

Bridal show Live Free Magazine will hold its inaugural Bridal Show on Sunday, Nov. 2 at the Ramada Plaza Hotel, 3050 University Pkwy.

A number of high profile exhibitors, including local and international fashion designers, are expected to take part. Attendees will get to sample cake and champagne and peruse a variety of exhibits and runway fashions. There will be live performances by “American Idol” contestant Jarvis Evans and appearances by Evans celebrity hairstylist Kathy Montrevil and Vondella Smith.

Tickets in advance are $10. They are $15 at the door. Discount coupons and tickets are available online at www.livefreemagazine.org and www.facebook.com/livefreemagazine.

Live Free is a travel magazine that aims to bring the best in travel ideas, entertainment, cultural, cuisine, and lifestyle to the African American community on the East Coast.

Sawtooth depends on The Winston-Salem Foundation to help us reach our objectives through capacity building grants like this one. We are so very grateful for their support,” she said.

The Sawtooth School has been a premier community visual art institution in the Piedmont Triad for nearly 70 years, providing art education for all ages from beginner to advanced skill levels. It is located in the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts complex at 251 N. Spruce St. Learn more at www.sawtooth.org or by calling 336723-7395.

Six to receive N.C. Awards

Wilson will receive Caldwell Award tonight

CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Gov. McCrory will present the latest round of North Carolina Awards on Thursday, Nov. 13 at the Sheraton Imperial Hotel and Convention Center in Durham.

Created by the General Assembly in 1961, the North Carolina Awards have been presented annually since 1964. The award recognizes significant contributions to the state and nation in the fields of fine arts, literature, public service and science.

Acclaimed writer Lenard D. Moore of Raleigh will receive the award for Literature. His eastern North Carolina roots spring forth in his poems, short stories and haikus.

Whether writing about jazz musicians, the smell of war or the music of elm trees, he concisely transports the reader to each specific time or place. His power with the economical use of words is best illustrated in the haiku, a Japanese form traditionally of three lines totaling 17 syllables. He mastered the form so well that he became the first Southerner and the first African-American to be president of the Haiku Society of America. He is winner of the Haiku Museum of Tokyo Award and executive chairman of the North Carolina Haiku Society.

For all of his awards and recognitions, he considers teaching his most important work. Currently a professor Submitted Photo at the University of Mount Poet and author Lenard D. Moore.

Olive, he organizes its literary festival and teaches and mentors young writers. He is founder of the Carolina African American Writers Collective and co-founder of the Washington Street Writers Group.

The Public Service Award will go to Dr. Betsy M. Bennett, who served as the director of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences for more than 20 years. During her tenure, she transformed it from exhibit space in a cramped state office building to a landmark, pioneering institution that has garnered national recognition and record attendance.

Robert A. Ingram will also received the Public Service Award. Ingram has had a esteemed career in pharmaceuticals. He co-led the merger that formed GlaxoSmithKline. He serves or has served on the boards or as director to Valeant, Cree, Quintiles and others. He was asked by President George H.W. See NC Awards on A9

Wake Forest University Provost Emeritus Edwin Graves Wilson will receive the North Carolina Humanities Council’s highest honor, the John Tyler Caldwell Award for the Humanities, this evening (Thursday, Oct. 30) at 7 p.m. in the Porter Byrum Welcome Center at WFU. The ceremony is free and open to the public. Helen Vendler, the Arthur Kingsley Porter University Professor at Harvard University, will deliver the annual Caldwell Lecture for the Humanities at the event.

The award recognizes Wilson for his lifelong achievements as an advocate for the public humanities across North Carolina. Affectionately referred to as “Mr. Wake Forest” Wilson, also Professor Emeritus of English, has spent more than six decades on the Wake Forest University Wilson campus, first entering in 1939 for his bachelor of arts degree. After serving three years as an officer in the United States Navy during World War II, Wilson returned to his alma mater as an instructor and was named Professor of English in 1959. Over the years Wilson taught British Romantic Poets and the poetry of Blake, Yeats, and Thomas.

Wilson served as a North Carolina Humanities Council trustee from 1977-1980.

He is also active with various arts-related organizations. In 2004, Wilson received the Medallion of Merit, which is Wake Forest’s highest award for service to the university.

Wilson is the recipient of the Reinhardt Award for Distinguished Teaching; the North Carolina Award for Public Service; and the Distinguished Alumni Citation. The university opened a new 53,000-square-foot wing of the Z. Smith Reynolds Library named in his honor.

Wilson is married to the poet and author Emily Herring Wilson. They are the parents of three children and have four grandchildren.

The John Tyler Caldwell Award is named for its first recipient, the late Dr. John Caldwell, former chancellor of North Carolina State University from 1959-1975 and a founding member of the Humanities Council.

Visit Our New Website www.WSChronicle.com

Souls

Forsyth County Government Center (201 N. Chestnut St.) will be open today and tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. On the last day of early voting,

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Carolina. She worked with the Ministers Conference and several area churches to organize the march and had told local Board of Elections officials to expect a larger than normal crowd.

A former chair of the Forsyth County Board of Elections, Sutton said something could have been done to alleviate the long line.

“Something could have been set up in the lobby,” she argued.

Early voting in North Carolina looks a lot different from two years ago.

Republican-led Boards of Elections around the state have slashed early voting schedules and sites. The one day of Sunday early voting – traditionally used for Souls to the Polls events – remained intact in Forsyth.

“We had to fight to get this Sunday. That’s why this is so important,” Sutton told the marchers before they began their walk.

Ricky Hairston’s voice was distinct among the sea of others. He chanted with purpose because he said he was headed to vote for his grandchildren.

“I’m 60 years old, but this is not about me. We need to look out for the next generation. I am concerned about these schools and education,” he said.

Joe Davis – one of the about 30 members of the Carolina Cruisers motorcycle club who rode ahead of the marchers – admitted that the names at the top of the ballot – U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan and her Republican challenger Thom Tillis – were the only ones he’d heard of.

“That’s why I brought this,” he said, unfolding a piece of notepaper after taking it from his back pocket. “My wife gave me this. She reads everything.

She said, ‘You can do what you want to do, but these are the people to vote for.’”

Several candidates took part in the march. They included School Board hopefuls Laura Elliott and Katherine Fansler, State Rep. Evelyn Terry and Josh Brannon, the Democrat

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Saturday, Nov. 1, only one site will be open – the Board of Elections – from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Those

who have not voted by then, must vote at their assigned precinct. To find your precinct, go to www.co.forsyth.nc.us/elections or call 336-703-2800.

In partnership with

Ricky Hairston holds a sign touting democracy.

Photos by Kevin Walker

Josh Brannon among the crowd. running to unseat Virginia Foxx in the U.S. Fifth Congressional District.

In spite of reports that Democratic voters are apathetic this election year, Brannon said the voters he’s encountered throughout the counties that make up the Fifth District are raring for a change.

“I have seen a tremendous amount of energy, especially among people who are upset with what the General Assembly is doing,” said Brannon, who said he is running because inequality has become too rampant and outside money has made elected officials venal.

State Rep. Ed Hanes also marched.

The Democrat is running unopposed but wanted to ecnourage voting.

“We have not been as aggressive as we should in the past with encouraging people to take part in nonpresidential elections, but we are doing better at that,” he said.

His first term was one

of the most contentious periods in recent memory in the General Assembly.

Republicans took the Governor’s Mansion after already gaining control of the House and Senate. A litany of controversial bills followed – including the voter ID measure that will go into effect in 2016. A dramatic shift in the makeup of the General Assembly is not expected this year, but Hanes said there will be some good news on Election Day. “I’m optimistic we are going to gain seats. Every seat gained is one more step toward getting us back to a level where we can have civil conversations about issues,” said Hanes, who said Democrats and Republicans did manage to find common ground on some issues during the last two years.

Additional early voting sites opened this week.

Polls will be open from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. today (Thursday, Oct. 30) and Friday (Oct. 31) at the Mazie Woodruff Center (4905 Lansing Drive), Clemmons Library (3554 Clemmons Rd.), Kernersville Senior Center (130 E. Mountain St.), Lewisville Library (6490 Shallowford Rd.), Sedge Garden Rec Center (401 Robbins Rd.), Old Town Rec Center (4550 Shattalon Drive), Walkertown Library (2969 Main St.), Polo Park Rec Center (1850 Polo Rd.) and South Fork Rec Center (4403 Country Club Road). The Board of Elections in the

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

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Dementia Among Older Adults 1 to 2 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

Bone Density Screening Noon to 3 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Secrets to Fueling Your Family Noon to 1 pm Brenner FIT in the William G. White Jr. Family YMCA, 775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem Health Care: Tips from Your Doctor 5:30 to 6:30 pm Robinhood Road Family YMCA, 3474 Robinhood Road, Winston-Salem

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Favorite Fall Veggies \ 1 to 2:30 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, Cardiac Classroom, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Blood Pressure Screening 11 am to Noon Gentle Body Sculpting Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Davie Medical Center, Plaza 1, 4th floor Conference Room, Hwy 801 N, I-40 (Exit 180), Bermuda Run

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Immunizations for Children 9 to 10 am Kernersville Family YMCA, Red Room, 1113 W. Mountain St., Kernersville

The Invisible Epidemic: Preventing Brain Injuries \ 4 to 5 pm Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Maintain a Healthy Heart \ 6 to 7 pm Jerry Long Family YMCA, 1150 S. Peace Haven Road, Clemmons

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Changing Lifestyle Habits \ 5 to 6 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Clemmons, 2311 LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Blood Pressure Screening \ 1 to 2 pm Advance Directives \ 2 to 4 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Clemmons, 2311 LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Aging Body, Aging Brain?

5 to 6 pm Piedmont Plaza One, Kitty Hawk Room, 1920 W. First St., Winston-Salem

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Skin Cancer Prevention Noon to 1 pm Wake Forest Baptist Health Medical Plaza – Country Club, 4610 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem

To register, call or visit:

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

We need to re-elect Democratic Senator Kay Hagan this fall.

Kay puts North Carolina first.

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Early Voting starts October 23rd.

Election Day is November 4th.

VOTE.KAYHAGAN.COM

Kay Hagan works for North Carolina: • Fighting to create jobs and build an economy that works for everyone • Improving education and investing in HBCUs • Defending everyone’s right to vote • Protecting Social Security and Medicare • Working to make health care more accessible • Fighting for equal pay for women • Pushing to raise the federal minimum wage

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Paid for by Hagan for U.S. Senate, Inc.

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Liberians

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“It is something unprecedented and it is something that needs our attention,” he said. “The numbers are overwhelming, and people are being turned away (from hospitals), so we are focusing on providing protection and equipment in the homes, where they take care of each other. It’s these type of gifts that bring hope to Liberians and Liberia.”

Dr. Bret Nicks, associate dean of Global Health and an emergency physician at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, said a health crisis of this magnitude deserves the world's attention.

“What can happen in West Africa, we know can come to the United States.

There is nothing to prevent it to coming to WinstonSalem. The caveat is that it is not about fear but hope, preparedness and education on a going forward basis,” he said.

Fire Chief Antony Farmer and county Health Director Marlon Hunter were also on hand to reassure the public that city and county are ready to respond should a case of Ebola arise locally.

“I feel confident today that, based on the current

NC Awards from page A6

Bush to form the CEO Roundtable on Cancer and appointed by President George W. Bush to the National Institutes of Health Cancer Advisory Board.

Dr. Jagdish “Jay” Narayan will receive the Science Award. He is the John Fan Family Distinguished Chair Professor in the Department of Material Science and Engineering at N.C. State University, where he leads research on infinitely small nano-

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T H E C H RON I C LE

guidelines that we have in returned home often to visit place, that we are ready,” friends and family. While Hunter said. he can’t visit now, he Olu Browne is pleased makes it a habit to stay in that more help is on the touch. way to his native Liberia.

“I call to get reports on He has already witnessed how well they are doing the kindness of and to also offer local residents. suggestions on Members of his how to keep G a l i l e e their wellMissionary being, update Baptist Church them with news family have and information opened their that we receive hearts and walon this side of lets. the world to “The pastor enable them to and parishioners have adequate Pearson have donated information to quite a bit, and we have carry on,” he said. worked to provide aid and Fear of Ebola has led to support to Liberia and outright acts of discriminaLiberians,” he said. tion against West Africans.

Browne came to the This week in Bronx, N.Y., U.S. in 1987 and has two boys who had just

recently immigrated from Senegal were beaten by a crowd that reportedly called them “Ebola.”

Syracuse University has been roundly criticized for disinviting acclaimed photojournalist Michel du Cille to a workshop because he had covered the Ebola outbreak in Liberia for the Washington Post. Navarro College in Corsiana, Texas sent a Nigerian student a rejection letter that stated the school was not accepting applicants from West Africa because of Ebola.

Local Liberians who spoke with The Chronicle said they have not encountered such bias.

Ralph Pearson, who has called Winston-Salem home for decades, said he understands the fears, even

if they are unfounded.

“When you don’t know, sometimes you come up with the wrong information, and fear creates a lot of problems. I don’t blame them for being afraid, but, at the same token, we need to take the initiative to educate ourselves about Ebola or any other viruses that may come up,” he said.

For more information on Ebola and who to contact in the event of an emergency, residents can contact the city’s Ebola hotline at 1-800-2221222. To donate funds v i s i t wwww.SamaritansPurse. org.

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.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

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800-770-3576 Sponsored By AROC, LLC Mayor Allen Joines opens last week’s press conference. materials. He holds more will also receive a than 40 patents, has pub- Literature Award. He is lished over 500 scientific one of the nation's most papers, edited nine books distinguished poets, havand has mening authored 12 tored more books of poetry, than 100 Ph.D. including “Night and postdocof the Republic,” toral students. a finalist for both Through his the National research and Book Award and teaching, he The Griffin brings us Prize. tomorrow The Fine Arts today.

Award will go to A l a n Ira David Wood Wood Shapiro, III, who for 40 Kenan Distinguished years has earned raves as Professor of English and the miserly Dickens vilCreative Writing at the lain in “A Christmas University of North Carol” at Theatre in the Carolina at Chapel Hill, Park, where Wood is exec-

Photos by Chanel Davis

utive director.

A graduate of The North Carolina School of the Arts, he was raised in Enfield, and became his hometown's first Eagle Scout.

"It is an honor to pay tribute to these remarkable individuals who have made North Carolina better by their extraordinary involvement in this state," said Susan Kluttz, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources. "Each has enriched the lives of our citizens and propelled North Carolina onto the national and world stages."

Nov 15, 2014

www.whenpigsflybbqfestival.com 11am-6pm Festival Park Fayetteville, NC

Learn why the health of 3.5 billion women and girls must become a global priority Maya Angelou International Women’s Health Summit 2014: A Global Priority, Thursday, Nov. 20, and Friday, Nov. 21 Novant Health Conference Center on the campus of Novant Health Forsyth Medical Center, Winston-Salem, NC Women everywhere need access to quality healthcare that meets their diverse needs. Find out what the healthcare community needs to do to help them live longer, healthier lives.

This multinational collaboration features 40 speakers who will highlight how we can improve the health of women and girls around the world. Experts will address the importance of uniquely treating women’s health needs when it comes to war, domestic violence, the lesbian-gay-bisexual-transgender community, maternal and infant mortality, clinical trial participation, aging, obesity and nutrition.

Register at NovantHealth.org/womensconference. For additional information, please email womenshealthsummit@aladdintravel.com or call 336-499-6719.

Making healthcare remarkable

Melissa Harris-Perry will open the summit. She hosts MSNBC’s “Melissa Harris-Perry” show and is a professor of politics and international affairs at Wake Forest University.

OPINION/ FORUM

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Valene Franco

To The Editor: You, the citizens of Forsyth County, will determine which of our current candidates will serve our community. I urge you to join me in casting one of those votes to elect Valene Franco as the next District Court judge of Forsyth County.

In addition to having over 15 years of legal experience, Valene possesses the temperament, compassion, professionalism, and sense of fairness that will serve her well as our next District Court judge.

Valene is also hard-working, extremely intelligent, and she genuinely possesses a sincere desire to promote justice in our community through her service in our community. These qualifications come as no surprise to her colleagues. In a survey concerning the judicial candidates for District Court Judge, which was voted on by the lawyers of Forsyth County, Valene received the highest rating of all the candidates in areas such as integrity, professionalism, and legal ability.

Over the past 10 years, I have personally observed Valene serve in our community in various capacities. I have watched her serve our community as the president of the Winston-Salem Bar Association and the president of the Forsyth County Bar Association.

I have also watched her serve our community, while assisting the victims of domestic violence, through her dedicated work as the Managing Family Law Attorney at Legal Aid of North Carolina. She has also exemplified that commitment of service in our community through the work that she has performed on behalf of so many of our local nonprofit organizations. However, I also eagerly anticipate the day when she is able to continue that service to our community in her role as our next district court judge. I am not only proud to call Valene my colleague, but I am even more honored to call her my friend. Please join me and vote for Valene Franco, my colleague and my friend, as the next district court judge of Forsyth County.

Frederick B. Adams II, attorney

Voting matters

To The Editor: The November election is but a few days away, yet there are still those who are asking the question, “Why I should vote?”

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T H E C H RON I C LE

We can’t put another Obama in the White House again, so why vote?

We have so devalued our vote that it is seems more of an imposition that comes every two or four years, than the right we enjoy as citizens. When in actuality all elections have the power to impact our lives. We must know that if our vote were not of value others would not try to steal it from us as they have tried this past year.

Because of the power of elections, the Mazie Woodruff Center is now the only early voting site in the African American community. We have a restrictive state and national government, redistricting, the most restrictive voter suppression laws in the country, private school vouchers, sequester cuts, no Medicaid expansion, no unemployment extension and $500 million cut from public education. If we do not vote, all that is mentioned will be made permanent.

Over 100 years ago, Fredrick Douglas stated, “Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will….

The limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom they oppress.”

Simply stated, they allow what we allow. This statement encapsulates the midterm election of 2014. Our vote is our voice and we have the power to demand the change we want through our vote.

Chenita Johnson, president, African American CaucusForsyth

Bonds have too many frills

To The Editor: The New South Community Coalition (NSCC) thinks there is a pressing need for a “No Frills” Bond Referendum to deal with our city’s deteriorating infrastructure but also believes that the property tax burden should be kept within reason.

Unfortunately, the City of WinstonSalem’s Bond Referendum has way too many frills in an era of tight municipal budgets and will place an undue tax burden on the hardworking property owners of Winston-Salem. Consequently, the NSCC can only recommend supporting and voting for three out of the five bonds on the Bond Referendum: Transportation, Public Safety, and Housing Development.

Throughout the summer, the NSCC

tried to engage the City Council about Bond Referendum projects that the NSCC had identified as not representing critical funding needs. The NSCC even sent a detailed report to the City Council highlighting identified projects that could be deleted to help reduce the property tax burden. The NSCC’s proposal would have reduced the Bond Referendum by $20.5 million, while still addressing all five bond areas of funding. Unfortunately, if all five bonds on the November ballot are approved and added to the already approved 2014 property tax increase, city taxpayers will see a combined 6.6% increase in their 2015 property taxes.

The NSCC hopes that each and every voter will think about the total impact of this Bond Referendum on their property taxes and will view this recommendation as a compromise approach and vote only for the Transportation, Public Safety, and Housing Development bonds.

Robert Leak III and Carolyn A. Highsmith

Ted Kazakos

To The Editor: I am a senior at Salem College, and I have had the great pleasure of interning for Ted Kazakos since January 2014. As an aspiring member of the legal community, observing Ted work in and out of the courtroom is truly inspiring to me. He is extremely diligent and devoted and is the epitome of professionalism. I strongly believe that I have learned more through Ted’s guidance and instruction than I ever have in a classroom. He has become one of my greatest mentors, and because of Ted and his willingness to take me in and expose me to the every day job of an experienced prosecutor, I feel that I am beyond prepared for law school and entering the legal community.

Ted has not only greatly impacted my education but he has taken a leadership role within community education. He has coached homeschool students for a mock trial program, taught continuing legal education to colleagues, spoken to high school civics classes about the court system, is part of the mentor/mentee program at Wake Forest School of Law and has

served as a judge for the BLSA (Black Law Students’ Association) trial competition practice at Wake Law. Ted has an unmatched passion for what he does, and his personal definition of justice has been formed by countless hours inside of the courtroom. Ted possesses all of the traits that a judge should: he is objective, efficient, and honorable. I strongly believe that Ted Kazakos is the best choice for District Court Judge.

Cydney Joyner

Vote for qualifications

To The Editor: Unlike other elected positions, judges do not run as traditional Democrats or Republicans. Most voters get their information about judges from attorneys, but mostly from advertisements like billboards, radio ads, yard signs, banners, etc.

Thus the amount of money a candidate has to spend, or does not have (to), could impact the voting public’s perception. I address this because some have made the point to me that Valene Franco’s opponent has and is spending more money. Money does not have to rule. It only rules if we let it. Therefore, vote!

Valene is the most qualified. This is a simple fact. Twenty-five hundred attorneys surveyed in August of this year by the North Carolina Bar Association were asked to rank judicial candidates. Valene was rated the highest among District Court candidates in that survey of attorneys. Her opponent was rated third. So we have a choice, the number one-rated judicial candidate or the third-rated candidate.

Another more important element that factors into who should be a judge is the experience of the candidate. Valene has been in the legal arena longer, 12 years longer, and has a broader and more diverse set of experiences than her opponent. She has worked with and has knowledge of major social agencies and organizations that interact with those who come before the court.

Proven leadership is another important value. Valene Franco has a track record of leadership. Her support is broad based.

Now, let us go out and show everyone what really matters-qualifications, experience, leadership. VOTE! Hazel Mack

5 s e Say Y x

To Our City’s Future

What Bonds?

City of Winston-Salem voters will be able to approve five bonds on this year’s ballot that will provide badly needed funding for capital projects all across the city.

What Are They For? The bonds will fund the recruitment of new jobs, provide safer streets and neighborhoods, and help improve our quality of life.

Of the proposed $139.2 million in bonds citywide, nearly $93 million is planned for the North, Northeast, East and Southeast wards, including:

What’s Your Investment?

If all the bonds are approved, the average property owner will pay only about 9 cents more a day in property taxes. It’s the best buy in town.

Want More Information?

Go to WinstonSalemBonds.com.

And please say YES to our future.

Go to the End of the Ballot to Vote YES for All Five Bonds

$17.3 million for Streets & Sidewalks $22.8 million for Parks & Recreation $8.9 million for Housing $22.4 million for Public Safety $21.2 million for Economic Development & Jobs Why Now? It’s been 14 years since the City of Winston-Salem held a bond referendum. North Carolina’s other major cities have approved multiple bonds during the same period. Our city has critical needs that must be addressed now.

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MY CITY. MY FUTURE. Paid for by Forward Together Winston-Salem

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2014 WSSU Men’s Basketball Schedule 11/15

ALLEN

7:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/12

ELIZABETH CITY ST. * 7:30 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

11/21

VS. COLUMBUS ST. USC AIKEN CLASSIC

5:00 PM

Aiken, SC

1/17

ST. AUGUSTINE’S *

4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/21

SHAW *

7:30 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

11/22

AT USC AIKEN 7:30 PM USC AIKEN CLASSIC LIVE STATS

Aiken, SC

1/24

AT FAYETTEVILLE ST. * 4:00 PM

Fayetteville, NC

11/25

BARBER SCOTIA

7:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/28

AT JOHNSON C. SMITH * 7:30 PM

Charlotte, NC

11/29

BELMONT ABBEY

4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/31

LIVINGSTONE *

4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

12/1

GLENVILLE ST.

7:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

2/4

AT VIRGINIA UNION * 7:30 PM

Richmond, VA

12/13

AT FAIRMONT ST.

4:00 PM

Fairmont, WV

2/7

AT ST. AUGUSTINE’S * 4:00 PM

Raleigh, NC

12/19

AT LYNN 7:30 PM Boca Raton, FL EMBASSY SUITES BOCA RATON INVITATIONAL

2/11

AT SHAW *

8:00 PM

Raleigh, NC

2/14

FAYETTEVILLE ST. *

4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

12/20

AT BARRY

5:30 PM

Miami, FL

2/18

JOHNSON C. SMITH * 7:30 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/3

AT LINCOLN (PA.) *

7:00 PM

Lincoln University, PA

2/21

AT LIVINGSTONE *

1/5

AT BOWIE ST. *

7:30 PM

Bowie, MD

1/8

VIRGINIA ST. *

7:30 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

1/10

CHOWAN *

4:00 PM

Winston-Salem, NC

7:30 PM

Salisbury, NC

HOME GAMES IN RED. * CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAME

Tickets Tickets can be purchased at the ticket office (336)750-3220

DONATE $10 and support WSSU ATHLETICS LLady aadddyy R Ra aam mss m Rams Softball

Clinics

SATURDA SATURDA TURDAY Y, NOVEMBER 1 Session 1: 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Session II: 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

SATURDA SATURDA TURDAY Y, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 99 Session 1: 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Session II: 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

information, contact WSSU assistant softball coac Kelsey Barnes Barnes at at FFor or more more information, coachh Kelsey (336) 750-8738 or bbyy email duckkb@wssu.edu

Learn the game from the ersity sity Winston-Salem State Univer Lady Rams!

Open to female students ages 8-18 that desire to learn more about fast-pitch softball

AT REGISTER ONLINE AT https://camperregsecure.com/wssu or scan scan the theQR QRCode Code

SECTION

B

COMMUNITY Also Sports, Religion and Classifieds

OCTOBER 30, 2014

Community Calendar

Fall Festival Carl H. Russell Sr. Community Center, 3521 Carver School Rd., will present a free Fall Festival on Friday, Oct. 31 from 6 – 8 p.m. for ages 4 – 12. Toys, prizes and candies will be given away. For more information, call Ben Piggott or Beverly Ligons at 336-7272580.

Mammograms A mobile mammography screening vehicle will be at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 950 File St., on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. - noon.

Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance will be accepted and some scholarships will be available for those with no health coverage. Appointments are required. Call the church office at 336-722-2325 to make an appointment or for more information.

Senior Services needs volunteers Senior Services currently needs volunteers for its Telephone Reassurance program. Volunteers call homebound, isolated older 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.

C2C Union Baptist Church will hold its annual Corner 2 Corner Drug Dealers and Street Life Conference (C2C) from Nov. 20–23.

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 336-724-9305.

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 Jan. at 9 a.m. For more information, call Ben Piggott at 336-727-2580.

WSSU game trips A. H. Anderson High School Alumni will sponsor turn-around trips to the following WSSU away games: Nov. 1 at Shaw University and Nov. 8 at Fayetteville State University. For more information about these fundraisers, contact Theodis See Community on B2

A b o v e : H a r l e m Globetrotter Jonathan “Hawk” Thomas speaks to students at South Fork Elementary School.

Photos by Chanel Davis

Left: Thomas shows Kindergarten teacher Barry Hill how to execute a trick as Firstgrade teacher Becca Oliver and students Kalonji Patterson and Mackenzy Poli look on.

Globetrotter tells students to stand against bullying

BY CHANEL DAVIS THE CHRONICLE

South Fork Elementary students received a lesson on how to combat bullying from Harlem Globetrotter Jonathan “Hawk” Thomas on Tuesday, Oct. 21 as part of WinstonSalem/Forsyth County Schools’ slate of bullying awareness programs this month.

“I, myself, was bullied at a young age. So to have the opportunity to give back to those who may be going through the same situation and showing them how to Williams deal with it and stop it in a positive way is great,” Thomas said.

He stressed the ABC’s of bullying prevention: Action, Bravery and Compassion. The first step encourages students to report acts of bullying.

Thomas told students they should be brave enough to step in to make sure the bully understands that See Bullying on B9

Above: Kindergarten teacher Barry HIll shows off his moves.

Left: Kalonji Patterson, 7, displays his talents.

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Saying Goodbye

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SCALES WINS KING SOLOMON'S CROWN SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

On Saturday, Oct. 11, five members of King Solomon's Assembly #64 Order of the Golden Circle PHA (Prince Hall Affiliated) competed for the Golden Girl title. The contestants, all 80 or older, along with their teams, did projects to raise money for the Assembly.

The “King Solomon's Assembly's Golden Girl” title went to the woman with the most successful fundraising effort.

The contestants were Elizabeth Gordon, Manderline Scales, Ruby Norwood, Dorothy Sprinkle and Josephine Jones.

Scales won the crown.

The affair consisted of a riveting dance performance by the Snappy Tapper Dancers of Winston-Salem, an all-female group made up of senior citiManderline Scales zens. Maxine Gwyn and Bennie Plowden, also performed, delivering uplifiting, soul-stirring songs. All who attended thoroughly enjoyed the program.

King Solomon’s Assembly #64 Order of the Golden Circle PHA is an auxiliary to King Solomon’s Consistory #64 Scottish Rite Masonry. It is located at 1025 E. 14th St. z29

Community from page B1

Foster at 336-767-8628 or James McCants at 336771-9946.

Medicare meeting The Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem is offering a workshop for individuals turning 65 (as well as those who already have Medicare) to learn about the different insurance options available, including original Medicare. The session will be on Tuesday, Nov. 4 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Lewisville Branch Library, 6490 Shallowford Rd. in Lewisville. To reserve a space, call 336-748-0217.

Malloy/Jordan anniversary The Friends of the Malloy/Jordan East Winston Heritage Center are seeking community members willing to share their memories of the East Winston Library for the upcoming 60th anniversary of the library on Friday, Nov. 14.

Contact Ms. Harris at 336-405-5380 for more information.

Trip Gateway Flower Club will sponsor a trip on Friday, Dec. 12 to 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 deadline for early registration was Oct. 24 and regular registration continues until Nov. 7. 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.

Fish fry Morris L. Slaughter American Legion Post 128, 4817 Old Rural Hall Rd., will hold a fish-fry fundraiser every third Thursday of each month until further notice. The Auxiliary Unit of 128 will sponsor the fish fry.

Plates are $6 and sandwiches are $3.

NWOA meetings The Kernersville Chapter of National Women of Achievement holds its monthly meetings on the second Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. All members, including inactive members, are invited to attend meetings. For

Students in the Gentleman's Quorum Inc. at the Elementary School Academy at Cook gave a grand send-off to Elliot Miley, a co-founder of GQ who worked as a behavior support counselor. Miley recently accepted a position at Carter G. Woodson School, where he will teach Language Arts. Although he will no longer work in the classroom at ESA, he will continue to mentor Gentleman's Quorum students. GQ’s Sam Davis presented Miley with an award.

Submitted Photo

more information, contact president Evelyn Sanders at 336-784-6677 or evelsndrs@aol.com.

Host families needed Visiting students, ages 15-18, from around the world including Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and Thailand are seeking host families in and around Winston-Salem for the upcoming 2014-2015 academic school year.

Host families are needed for the fall semester and full school year. To learn more, contact North Carolina representative Emily Rolin at e.rolin@internationalexperience.net or 269625-4662.

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 336-748-0217 or visit www.shepherdscenter.org for more information.

Anderson meeting The 1970 graduating class of Anderson Senior High is organizing a reunion for 2014. It will be 44 years since the last class graduated from Anderson.

Contact Fleming J. El-Amin on Facebook, Twitter or ntv754@yahoo.com to join the planning committee. He can also be contacted at 336-5750895.

Cruise Monterio Travel & Tours is sponsoring a cruise that will set sail on Dec. 6. Learn more by calling 336-722-7710 or 336-986-5211 or emaili n g monterio66@yahoo.com.

Have a Story Idea?

Let us Know news@ wschronicle.com

October 29 – November 4, 2014

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B3

Than Jacobsen wins scholarship SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Wi n s t o n - S a l e m ’s Than Jacobsen has won a $1,000 Nexstar Legacy Foundation Management Scholarship. It supports those studying for careers in management and technicians in the plumbing, heating/cooling and the electrical (PHCE) service industry.

Jacobsen

In all, $45,000 in scholarships were given to students across the country for the 2014/2015 academic school year.

Scholarships are awarded with a focus on recruiting the next generation of talented individuals in the PHCE service industry. These include M a n a g e m e n t Scholarships, totaling

$15,000, which go to students seeking management level careers in the industry; and Technician Scholarships, totaling $33,000, which go to students seeking a career as a technician.

Nexstar said the

importance of supporting those interested in becoming trained technicians in the PHCE service industry is underlined by the expected loss of 60 percent of the current workforce in the next 10 to 15 years and only a 6

percent rate of interest in entering the trades for high school students.

The PHCE industry is vital to the health and well-being of families across the country providing quality air, clean water and safe homes.

Jack & Jill hosts youth session

Program participant Fred Adams takes a swing.

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

The Jack & Jill of America, Inc. Winston Salem Chapter Father’s Auxiliary hosted a session for 23 children on Oct. 20 to discuss

“Putting Money Aside and the Importance of Budgeting.”

Lindsey Zimmerman of BB&T and James Sweatt of State Farm were the presenters. They used a series of charts and real-life examples to

Submitted Photo

show youngsters ways to budget. In addition, the kids took instruction from the golf pros at Winston Lake Golf course. They were shown how to properly execute the basics of the swing and golf etiquette.

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CALENDAR Friendship celebrates 100th anniversary

Happening Now

Big Four church service The Big Four High Schools will hold their annual church service at St. John CME Church, 350 Northwest Crawford Place, this evening (Thursday, Oct. 30) beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Bernard Walker will be the guest preacher. The Paisley Alumini Association is hosting this year’s Big Four events.

Revival St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church, 5000 Noble St., is holding its Fall Revival from October 29-31 at 6:45 p.m. The evangelists for the week will be Rev. Dr. Gregory Howard, senior pastor of First Baptist Church East End of Newport News, Va., and Rev. Dr. Kurt S. Clark, senior pastor of S a r d i s Missionary Clark B a p t i s t Church of Birmingham, Ala. The church will host a Harvest Festival for youth on Oct. 31, the final night of the revival. Pastor James E. Cook is the host pastor.

Online summit The media ministry of Fresh Fire Worship Center will host its first online media ministry summit on Thursday, October 29 Friday, Oct. 31. To register or learn more, go to www.imintact.com.

Nov. 1

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, 1317 N. Cherry St., celebrated its 100th church anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 19.

Rev. Dr. Lester Boyd, the newly-elected pastor of Friendship, led the congregation in a celebratory march from 14th Street to the sanctuary to begin the 10:30 a.m. anniversary service.

During the service, the church recognized its four oldest members. Deacon Roy Rector, Christine Thompson, Lucille Sawyer and Grace Wright are all 90 or older. The combined choirs rendered the music under the direction of Rev. Kevin Gibson. The celebration concluded in the fellowship hall with a dinner prepared by the culinary staff.

Boyd Friendship was founded in 1914 by the Rev. John I. Mumford, who felt the lower Boston Cottage Community needed a church. At that time, vacant buildings were scarce, but after a short while Rev. Mumford, along with a group of dedicated friends, pioneers and the community, was able to secure a worship place. The church began in a small building that had once been a two-room house.

Joyously, in 1915, the members went to their new worship place on Cherry Street that they built and named Friendship Baptist Church.

Friendship’s 100th anniversary theme is “Celebrating a Century: Embracing our Future, Enriching our Present, Envisioning our Future.”

Two young girls take part in an activity during the inaugural Festival of Faith and Culture last year.

File Photo

Festival of Faith and Culture slated

Women’s conference The Women's Auxiliary of Life Changing Transformation Church Ministries, 2001 E. 25th St., will host its 2014 Women's Conference on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Registration for the event, will guide kindergartners through fifth- each other’s traditions. which will include a continental SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE graders as they make items to take home.

It hopes that as people better underbreakfast and lunch, is $20. On Children will make arts and crafts to The event, which is sponsored by stand the traditions of others, they will Sunday, Nov. 2 during the 11 a.m. service, events will continue. Visit learn about other faith traditions and cul- Interfaith Winston-Salem, also features develop a deeper appreciation of their www.lctcm.com for more infor- tures at the second annual Festival of food, music and dance from different cul- own that will manifest itself in active Faith and Culture from 2-5 p.m. on tures. There is no charge for admission. goodwill to other individuals and to the mation.

Sunday, Nov. 2 in Bryant Hall at Salem Interfaith Winston-Salem brings community as a whole.

College in Winston-Salem.

Youth Explosion together members of many faith traditions Representatives from Christian, – religious and non-religious – to gain a Bethlehem Missionary Baptist For additional information, contact Church, 1711 North Claremont Jewish, Muslim, Unitarian Universalist, greater understanding of and respect for www.interfaithws@gmail.com.

Ave., will hold a Youth Explosion Buddhist, Hindu and other faith traditions on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 5 p.m.

Rapper Rare of Breed will perform, and Associate Minister Christopher Hinton of Community Baptist Church will preach. In addition, there will be spoken word, drumming, stepping and SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE mime performances.

The women of Zion Memorial Missionary Baptist Church, 101 N. Nov. 2 Dunleith Ave., recently held Women’s Weekend under the theme of “Women of God: Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise,” from Proverbs 31:10-31.

Concert Linda Jenkins, chaired the weekend slate of activities, which began The Music Ministry of Mount Oct. 10 with a fellowship dinner and screening of the film “God Is Not SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Sinai Full Gospel Deliverance Dead!”

On Saturday, Oct. 11, women and their guests attended a luncheon and Center, 2721 Manchester St., will Grace Presbyterian Church USA, 3901 Carver present "Collegiate Sounds of workshop at J. P e p p e r ’ s Praise: The School Rd., will celebrate Founders Day and the Restaurant in College anniversary of its pastor, Rev. Touré Marshall, next Kernersville.

G o s p e l month.

The workshop, C h o i r The Founders Day service will be on Sunday, Nov. “Women to Experience" 2 at 11 a.m. The third class of James S. Hill Women: Living on Sunday, Scholarship recipients from Winston-Salem State Longer, Living Nov. 2 at 6 University will be welcomed.

Smarter,” was p.m.

The Hill was a charter conducted by concert will member of Grace and one Dr. Althea feature variof the eight original Ta y l o r - J o n e s , ous univertrustees of Slater the church’s first Hines sity gospel Industrial Academy, lady, and choirs and a which is now WSSU. Hill by mime ministry. This event is free designed served as the chief On and open to the public. For addi- AARP. fundraiser for Slater after Sunday, Oct. 12, tional information contact the the school was threatened the guest minischurch office at msfgdc@bellwith closure in 1893 due ter was Dr. south.net or 336-722-2624. Rev. to lack of funding. At his Juanita Bowman Yvonne H. Hines is the senior Tatum, pastor own expense, Hill travpastor. emerita of Mt. eled throughout the M o r i a h North to raise funds for Marshall Submitted Photo Redeemed Missionary M i s s i o n a r y Chairperson Linda Jenkins with Dr. Althea TaylorSlater; his efforts enabled anniversary Baptist Church Jones and Dr. Juanita Tatum. the early campus to flourish.

Redeemed Missionary Baptist in Pinnacle. She Hill was also president of Forsyth Savings and Church, 1170 West h i g h l i g h t e d , Trust, the first African-American-owned bank in Clemmonsville Rd., will celebrate compared and contrasted some women of the Bible with influential women Winston-Salem, and the Peoples Building & Loan its 9th Church Anniversary and of today and yesterday.

Association, the only mortgage provider for African the pastoral anniversary of Rev. The men of Zion Memorial also held an observance, beginning with a Gary B. Walker on Sunday, Nov. 2 Men’s Learning Series – “Men Made by God,” inspired by the Scripture Americans in the state.

A reception will be held after the service. beginning with Sunday school at Ecclesiastes 12:13. The series is designed to continue for four to six The church will mark Marshall’s third anniversary 9:45 a.m. Rev. James R. Clyburn months, using the book “How God Makes Men” by Patrick Morley. The Jr., assistant pastor of Red Bank primary focus of the series is for men to learn what God desires of them on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. Joshua Mack, a Livingstone College student, will be the guest minisBaptist Church, will speak during and how God uses the Bible to show them how to do it. the 11 a.m. worship service. The The class was taught by Associate Minister Rev. Randell Cain Jr. and ter.

A 4 p.m. service will feature Dr. Nathan Scovens special guest for the 4 p.m. wor- James Grace III, a teacher for the Adult Sunday Church School. ship service will be Rev. James R. The Men’s Day Service was Sunday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. The guest min- and his congregation from Galilee Missionary Baptist Clyburn Sr. and his congregation ister was the Reverend James Dunbar, pastor of Greater Cleaves Memorial Church.

The public is cordially invited to attend both from Red Bank Baptist. For more CME Church of Oklahoma City. His sermon included the subject “Stay Loyal to the Royal.” Rev. Randell Cain Jr. served as Men’s Weekend chair- events.

See Religion on B5 person. Rev. Dr. Joseph Jones is the pastor of Zion Memorial Missionary

Men and women hold observances at Zion Memorial

Grace will hold celebrations

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Religion

Wednesday, Nov. 5, with guest Pastor Ernest Ford of Rock of Ages Baptist Church; Thursday, Nov. 6, with guest Pastor Green Moore of St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Axton, Va.; Friday, Nov. 7, with Rev. Dr. W. E. Martin of First Samuel Grove Progressive Primitive Baptist Church of Ararat, Va. All are welcome. Call 336-761-0089, 336-4164510 or 336-416-9536 for more information.

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information, call 336391-2181.

Groundbreaking On Sunday, Nov. 2, the congregation of First Baptist Church, 700 Highland Ave., will hold a groundbreaking for phase one of a church renovation project. The ceremony will follow the 10 a.m. service. All are welcome to attend this historymaking event. A repass will be held afterward.

Nov. 7

Church Women United program Church Women United World Community Day will be held on Friday, Nov. 7 at Grace Presbyterian Church, 3901 Carver School Rd. Registration begins at 11:15 a.m.; Bible study, led by Rev. Touré Marshall, starts at 11:30 a.m. The worship service begins at noon. Rev. Jeannette Shegog will speak.

UUF services The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Winston-Salem will hear Rev. Lisa Schwartz present the sermon “For All the Saints, and Sinners” at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2.

At the forum at 9:15 a.m., Grant Renier will lead the discussion “Risk Aversion in the human Animal.” The Fellowship is at 4055 Robinhood Road. For more information, go to www.uufws.org.

Nov. 8

Grief Share St. Paul United Methodist Church, 2400 Dellabrook Rd., will sponsor the Grief Share session "Surviving The Holidays” on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. For those who have lost a loved one, grief can make the holidays a painful time. The seminar will help attendees survive the holidays and discover new reasons to enjoy them again. The session is free and refreshments and materials will be provided. For reservations or further information, call 336-723-4531 or 336722-5517.

All Saints Vespers Centenary United Methodist Church, 646 W 5th St., will hold All Saints Vespers on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The concert will feature Dr. Robert Frazier, director of Music and the Arts for the Chancel Choir and Orchestra, performing “Requiem” by Maurice Duruflé. The concert is free and open to the public, and an offering will be taken to support the Joshua Hudson Choral Scholarship.

Beginning Nov. 5

United Bibleway revival United Bibleway Worship Center, 4053 North Hampton Drive, will have revival at 7 p.m. on the following nights:

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Beginning Nov. 9

Greater St. Luke anniversary Greater St. Luke

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T H E C H RON I C LE Church of the Apostolic Faith, 3796 South Main St., will celebrate the 12th anniversary of Elder S. E. Beal and the founding of the church on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 4 p.m and from Monday, Nov. 10 – Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The closing service will be on Sunday, Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. For a d d i t i o n a l information, call 336788-4381.

Beginning Nov. 14

Whole Man conference Pastor Camilla Washington of Whole Man Ministries, 3916 Old Lexington Rd., will present the 8th Annual Unveil Yourself Women’s Conference on Nov. 14 from 7– 9 p.m. (Night of Praise, Worship & Prophesying) and Nov. 15 from 1 – 5 p.m. (Day of Discovery & Spoken Word of God). There is a $20 registration fee. For additional information or to register, go to wholemanministries.com or call 336-785-2080.

Nov. 15

Bake sale St. James AME Church, 1501 N. Patterson Ave., will have a bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 15 beginning at 9 a.m. Homemade sweet potato pies and tarts from VK’s Bakery and homemade pound cakes, pineapple cakes and German chocolate cakes from CP’s Bakery will be available. To place an order, call 336-724-3865.

Rev. Steven L. Lyons is the host pastor.

Ongoing

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 336723-4626 or 336-9780801 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 summer hours are 9 a.m. – noon every second and fourth Friday. For more information, call Myrna D. Wiiliams at 336-4485669 or Ursla Y. McKenzie at 336-9238749. The church’s pastor is Steven L. Lyons.

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

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

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Open

Mon-Fri 11-3 Sunday 12-4

FITNESS $0 Joining Fee From October 15- 31

Fall into Fitness at your local Y with a $0 Joining Fee from October 15-31.

Prorated monthly fees apply.

Winston Lake Family YMCA 336-724-9205 www.winstonlakeymca.org Financial Assistance Available.

T THE HE T TIME I M E IIS S N NOW OW.

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iffer ference is you.

Th Thee if ifference you.

From the schoolhouse to the North Carolina House, we stand with our teachers and will never stop fighting for quality education for all children in our community. (Photo: Bo Gray)

Join us T he Ninth Annual Luncheon of The THE WOMEN’S FUND O OF F WINSTON INSTON-S -SALEM

ake Forest F For orest or est Baptist Health Presented by W Presented Wake Wednesday, November W ednesday ednesday,, Novemb er 19, 12:00–1:30pm Benton Convention Center Downtown Winston-Salem Wanda anda Starke, WXII anchor Emcee: W Price Ticket P rice $25 To egister for the luncheon or for inforinfor T o rregister mation about opportunities, ortunities, about sponsorship sponsorship opp visit us online at womensfundws.org g or at womensfundws.or contact Sabrina Slade at sabrina.slade@ wsfoundation.org wsfoundation.or g or 336-714-3468.

a community of passionate women creating cr eating social change

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

FALL INTO

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

Katherine Fansler, candidate for School Board with Senator Earline Parmon.

The passionate giving of memb members ers of The W Women’s omen’s F Fund und of WinstonSalem has translated a vision to impr improve ove the lives of women and girls in our community into p positive ositive change. In nine short years, we’ve harnessed harnessed the collective giving of over 1,000 women and awar awarded ded mor moree tthan han $1,000,000 in grants to pr programs ograms impacting over 3,200 women and November er 19th as we celebrate the girls in our community. community. Join us on Novemb power philanthropy award p ower of women’s philanthr opy and awar d our 2014 grants.

womensfundws.or g womensfundws.org

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Paid for by fansler4schools.org

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DeADline: monDAY 5:30 Pm • 25 WorDS for $20 cAll clASSifieDS At (336) 722-8624 We accept major credit card payment on all classfied Ads. email us your ad by monday...see it on thursday. fax (336) 713-9173

FEE ACCOUNTANT Request for Proposal

The Lexington Housing Authority is seeking an experienced fee accountant. A minimum of 5 years of public housing/HUD experience is required.

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The Chronicle October 23, 30, and November 6, 13, 2014 HUB SUBCONTRACTOR BID SOLICITATION

DeVere Construction Company, Inc. is currently soliciting quotes from interested HUB subcontractors and suppliers for the following project bidding on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at 2:00 pm. Please submit prices to estimating@deverecc.us or Fax to 919-363-6551 no later than 12:00 noon on bid day.

Project: Water Transmission System Improvements, Contract B, City of Winston Salem, NC Scopes to include hauling, aggregates, water line materials, paving, incidental concrete, silt fence, erosion control, jack & bore and directional drilling .

Plans, specs and detailed bidding requirements can be viewed at the following: Devere Construction Company, Inc. office at 8541A Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27612, Devere FTP Site – www.deverecc.us/bid , password: WSSYSTEM City/County Purchasing Dept., City Hall Rm. 324, 101 North Main St., Winston Salem, NC iSqFt plan room at www.isqft.com Winston Salem Main Library, North Carolina Room, 660 West 5th Street, Winston Salem 27101

leGAl noticeS NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FORSYTH COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 14 SP 1309 IN RE: DOE

To: THE UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE THAT a petition has been filed for the adoption of a female child born on or about the 22nd day of June, 2009, in Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina to Jane Anne Price (Caucasian woman, then age 19, medium-build, brown hair, brown eyes). It is believed that the child was conceived in the Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina area (probably at or near the Paper Moon Club) in September, 2008. You must either file a written response before the Clerk of Superior Court of the county named above or otherwise make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after October 16, 2014, exclusive of such date, to participate in and to receive further notice of the proceeding, including notice of the time and place of any hearing. Upon your failure to respond to the petition within the time prescribed, the petitioners will apply to the court for an order that your consent to the adoption is not required and for a decree of adoption which will terminate any parental rights you may have with respect to the child.

Brinton D. Wright Attorney for Petitioners Post Office Box 39266 Greensboro, North Carolina 27438 Telephone: (336) 373-1500 The Chronicle October 16, 23, and 30, 2014

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The Chronicle October 30, 2014

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AuctionS

Real Estate, 7 parcels, Farm, Homes, Lots-Gorgeous Mountain Views! Nov. 7th & 8th, Mill Spring, NC; Landrum, SC. United Country - Rogers Auctioneers, Inc. 919-545-0412.

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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, Winston-Salem, NC at 7:00 p.m. on November 3, 2014 on the following proposed amendments to the Official Zoning Map of the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina: 1. Petition of Odysseus Chamis for property owned by Second Star Development, Inc., to amend and change from RM-12 to NO-L (Offices; Church or Religious Institution, Neighborhood; and Child Day Care, Small Home), the zoning classification and Official Zoning Map of the property located on the north side of Polo Road, west of Greenvalley Road; property consists of ±0.61 acre and is PIN #6816-15-2431 as shown on the Forsyth County Tax Maps - Zoning Docket W-3242.

2. Petition of Quinter, Inc., to amend and change from HB and RS-9 to GB-L (Arts and Crafts Studio; Building Materials Supply; Convenience Store; Food or Drug Store; Furniture and Home Furnishings Store; Motorcycle Dealer; Nursery, Lawn and Garden Supply Store, Retail; Restaurant (with drive-through service); Restaurant (without drive-through service); Retail Store; Shopping Center; Wholesale Trade A; Banking and Financial Services; Building Contractors, General; Car Wash; Funeral Home; Hotel or Motel; Kennel, Indoor; Offices; Services A; Services B; Storage Services, Retail; Testing and Research Lab; Veterinary Services; Warehousing; Recreation Facility, Public; Recreation Services, Indoor; Recreation Services, Outdoor; Theater, Indoor; Academic Biomedical Research Facility; Academic Medical Center; Child Care, Drop-In; Child Care Institution; Child Care, Sick Children; Child Day Care Center; Church or Religious Institution, Community; Church or Religious Institution, Neighborhood; Club or Lodge; College or University; Government Offices, Neighborhood Organization, or Post Office; Hospital or Health Center; Institutional Vocational Training Facility; Library, Public; Museum or Art Gallery; Police or Fire Station; School, Private; School, Public; School, Vocational or Professional; Manufacturing A; Park and Shuttle Lot; Parking, Commercial; Transmission Tower; and Utilities), the zoning classification and Official Zoning Map of the property located on the northwest side of Stratford Road, between Ricks Drive and Mission Road; property consists of ±0.74 acre and is PIN #6815-82-0601 as shown on the Forsyth County Tax Maps - Zoning Docket W-3243.

3. Petition of The Salem Academy and College to amend and change from RS-Q to PB-L (Residential Building, Single Family; Residential Building, Duplex; Residential Building, Townhouse; Residential Building, Twin Home, Residential Building, Multifamily; Combined Use; Family Group Home B; Family Group Home C; Fraternity or Sorority; Life Care Community; Arts and Crafts Studio; Food or Drug Store; Furniture and Home Furnishings Store; Restaurant (without drive-through service); Retail Store; Banking and Financial Services; Bed and Breakfast; Funeral Home; Hotel or Motel; Offices; Services A; Services B; Testing and Research Lab; Recreation Services, Indoor; Recreation Services, Outdoor; Recreation Facility, Public; Swimming Pool, Private; Theater, Indoor; Adult Day Care Center; Adult Day Care Home; Child Care, Drop-In; Child Care Institution; Child Care, Sick Children; Child Day Care Center; Child Day Care, Small Home; Church or Religious Institution, Community; Church or Religious Institution; Neighborhood; Club or Lodge; College or University; Government Offices, Neighborhood Organization, or Post Office; Institutional Vocational Training Facility; Library, Public; Museum or Art Gallery; Nursing Care Institution; Police or Fire Station; School, Private; School, Public; School, Vocational or Professional; Park and Shuttle Lot; and Utilities), the zoning classification and Official Zoning Map of the property located on the northwest corner of Cemetery Street and Church Street; property consists of ±0.67 acre and is PIN #s 6835-258094, 6835-24-9807, 9928, and 9934 as shown on the Forsyth County Tax Maps - Zoning Docket W-3244.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

The Chronicle October 23 and 30, 2014

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emPloYment

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

Code Enforcement Sr. Project Supervisor – 146.

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

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

Sanitation Equipment Operator – 2550, 2551 & 3746 Please visit: www.cityofws.org for job description and application process.

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T H E C H RON I C LE

Tomlinson to speak to Black Chamber

Goler Metropolitan to hold Women’s Day events

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

lap. The money collected will be donated to the Wake Forest Dialysis Center. Rev. The Annual Women’s Day Celebration Dianne Horton, chaplain for Care for Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Transitions at Wake Forest Church will kick off with a Baptist Health, will lead a ses“Pamper Me Brunch� on sion prior to the Walk-a-Thon.

Saturday, Nov. 1 at 10 a.m.

This year’s celebration will During the event, Rev. conclude during the worship Belinda Harris, associate minisservice on Sunday, Nov. 16 at ter at Center Grove A.M.E. Zion 10 a.m.

Judge Denise Church of Tobaccoville, will Hartsfield will speak and the lead the “What Kind of Shoe Women’s Mass Choir will sing.

Fits You?� workshop.

All events will be held at the Workshops will start at 2 p.m. church, 1435 E. 4th St., where and include a Holistic Health the pastor is Rev. Johnny L. Hartsfield session led by Robin Campbell.

Ruff.

The co-chairs are Table massages, facials and an Rhonda Johnson and Delana auction raffle are also planned. Tickets for Sellars. Other planners include Susan this event are $5.

Cole, Freda Cowan, Natalie Harding and The Women’s Day events will continue Teresa Morgan. on Saturday, Nov. 15 at 10 a.m. with an indoor Walk-A Thon. Children, youth and For tickets or more information, call adult members will walk laps indoors and 336-624-8700 or email sponsors are asked to donate 25 cents per dmsellars1@yahoo.com.

The Winston Salem Black Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6 from 7 – 8:45 p.m. at the Forsyth Technical Community College Mazie Woodruff Campus, 4905 Lansing Drive. The meeting is open to the public.

Dr. Eric Tomlinson, president of Wake Forest Innovation Quarter and Chief Innovation Officer of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, will be the guest speaker. He will give an overview of the progress the Wake Forest Innovation Quarter has made since 2002.

Wake Forest Innovation Quarter is one of the largest urban research parks in the United States focused on research and innovation in bio- and life-science, information technology, and the arts, and is designated as the top economic project of the region. Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center includes the medical education and research components of Wake Forest School of Medicine, which is ranked among the nation’s best medical schools and is a leading national research center in several fields, including regenerative medicine, cancer, neuroscience, metabolism, aging, addiction, and public health sciences.

Dr. Tomlinson has a background as a scientific and business leader working both in early-stage and clinical stage biotechnology companies.

VOTE

Edwin Black speaking at WSSU SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

movement. The book has also been adapted into a feature-length documenEdwin Black, a human tary film. rights investigative reporter The author of 11 books, and best-selling author, will Black has been published speak on “Confronting the widely in both print and Health Implications – digital news outlets.

Roots and Editors have Dynamics of nominated The Mideast his work for Crisis� at noon a Pulitzer on Tuesday, Prize 10 Nov. 4 in the times and he lecture hall of is a past the Student winner of Success Center the Best in Hill Hall on Book of the the campus of Year and WinstonBest Article Salem State of the Year Black University from the (WSSU).

American Free and open to the Society of Journalists and public, Black’s presenta- Authors. Noted for his tion will focus on the health investigative reporting in outcomes of war, with an the areas of human rights emphasis on the effect of and genocide, Black also the crisis in the Middle has been recognized by the East.

World Affairs Council with Black spoke on eugen- its International Human ics at WSSU in 2011. His Rights Award. bestselling book “War Black has been interAgainst the Weak� is con- viewed on hundreds of netsidered one of the best work broadcasts and his books ever published about speaking tours include hunthe American eugenics dreds of events in dozens of

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cities each year, appearing at prestigious venues from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. to the Simon Wiesenthal Institute in Los Angeles, also in Europe from London's British War Museum and Amsterdam's Institute for War Documentation to Munich's Carl Orff Hall. In recent times he has appeared to speak, lecture or testify on social justice issues at the North Carolina General Assembly, the U.S. House of Representatives and the European Parliament.

Black’s appearance in Winston-Salem is being sponsored by WSSU’s School of Health Sciences.

Parking will be available on campus in Lot E behind the K. R. Williams Auditorium at the corner of Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard and Cromartie Street.

For WS/FC School Board Distr. 2 25-Yr Winston-Salem Resident Native North Carolinian Mom of 2 College-Age Eagle Scouts who Grew Up in Local Public School System 15 Years Experience in Faith-Based & Community Nonprofit Management &Funding @ ESR &Childrens Home /HDGHU LQ 37$¡V :6)&6 3DUHQW Advisory Council, Smart Start Allocations, & Forsyth Promise 10 Yrs Experience @ Wachovia Corp.

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Girl Scout Gold Award for Winkler

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Jeanna Michelle Winkler has earned her Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting.

Winkler, the daughter of David and Lisa Winkler and a member of Troop 40883, worked in partnership with Clare Bridge Assisted Living and Memory Care to promote awareness of Alzheimer’s disease and ways to combat its onset. In addition, she led Clare Bridge residents in making fidget blankets and aprons as a way to keep their hands busy and stimulate their brains. She also created a photo album of each resident so family members could fill them with photos to provide a connection to their family.

By earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, Winkler has become a community leader. Her accomplishments reflect leadership and citizenship skills that set her apart. “Earning the Girl Scout Gold Award designation is truly a remarkable achievement, and this young woman exemplifies leadership in all its forms,� said Marcia Cole, chief executive officer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “She saw a need in her community and took action. Her extraordinary dedication, perseverance and leadership, is making the world a better place.�

The Gold Award represents the highest achievement in Girl Scouting; it recognizes girls in grades 9 through 12 who demonstrate extraordinary leadership through sustainable and measurable Take Action projects. After the minimum requirements are completed, the Gold Award project is the culmination of a girl's demonstration of self-discipline, leadership ability, time management, creativity, initiative and a significant mastery of skills.

Each girl must dedicate a minimum of 80 hours to planning and implementing 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.

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.

Ted Thinks Our Kids Need

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T Ted ed led eff efforts orts tto o establish Winston-Salem’s Winston-Salem’s Research Research Park.

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T H E C H RON I C LE

Moore Magnet Elementary School students celebrate with a song.

Submitted Photos

Compassion Corner dedicated at Moore SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

With their songs ringing across the campus, 100 Moore Magnet Elementary School second-graders dedicated a Compassion Corner earlier this month.

The bench that symbolizes their goal to abide by the Golden Rule: to treat others as they want to be treated.

The L-shaped bench is located in the front of the school in the playground.

Children are encouraged to use it when they feel lonely, left out or sad, and their classmates know that when someone is seated there, it’s a time for them to show kindness and friendship. “This is important to our school,� said Principal Amanda Smith. “All of our community has helped to make this possible.�

Art teacher Teresa Wiles worked with students to decorate the bench with words of wisdom and bright butterflies.

Volunteers Rob Castro and Jay McNulty designed and

Is Your Jury Still Out? ATTENTION: DEPUY PINNACLE METAL-ON-METAL HIP PATIENTS built the bench. “The bench has been in place since the start of the school year,� said Anne Collins, the school counselor. “It is working quite well. We have been talking about what it means to be compassionate, so the children understand.�

About 50 family members and friends joined the dedication ceremony, which was led by Truman Dunn of Compassionate Winston-Salem. Highland

Presbyterian Church and Temple Emanuel - who partner with Moore - paid for placement of the bench. Rev. Randy Harris and Rabbi Mark StraussCohn made comments during the event.

Under a brilliant blue sky, the second-graders lined up on the playground grass and sang several songs, including “You’ve Got a Friend in Me� and “Candle on the Water,� under the direction of

music teacher Shelley Noisette.

Compassionate Winston-Salem, which sponsors the Compassionate Corner program, hopes to place the benches on each elementary school campus. A second bench, sponsored

by Knollwood Baptist Church, was slated to be dedicated at Bolton Elementary School this week.

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November 6, Extended hours until 8 p.m.

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The Art of Seating is organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Jacksonville in collaboration with the Thomas H. and Diane DeMell Jacobsen Ph.D. Foundation and is toured by International Arts & Artists, Washington, DC. Reynolda House is grateful for the generous support of The Art of Seating from major sponsor The David R. Hayworth Foundation.

Photos: Designed by Charles Eames (1907–1978) and Ray Eames (1912–1988). Manufactured by Evans Products, Co. for Herman Miller Furniture Company (Est. 1923), Grand Rapids, MI. LCW (Lounge Chair Wood), c. 1945; Designed by Thomas E. Warren (active with American Chair Co. 1849–52). Manufactured by the American Chair Co. (1829–1858), Troy, NY. Centripetal Spring Arm Chair, c. 1850; Designed and Manufactured by Vivian Beer (b. 1977), Penland, NC. Current, 2004. All photos by Michael Koryta and Andrew VanStyn, Director of Acquisitions, Conservation and Photography.

Main Street Academy takes on Lady Rams

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T H E C H RON I C LE

BY KIM UNDERWOOD WINSTONSALEM/FORSYTH COUNTY SCHOOLS

On Friday, Oct. 10, six basketball players from the Winston-Salem State women’s basketball team came to Main Street Academy to play a game against Main Street students.

“I’m really excited,” said Main Street player Dante Thomas. “I know they are going to be good.”

It turned out to be quite a game.

Main Street scored on its first possession.

Winston-Salem State soon scored. The lead went back and forth before Main Street established a lead that it held onto for a while. Then Winston-Salem State’s Lady Rams turned things around and moved ahead with four minutes to go in the game. Main Street came back and ended up winning by one point.

“This was a grand experience,” said Gwen Johnson Green, the school system’s director of alternative education.

There’s more to the news than the fact that a college team played a high school team. The news is also that Main

Principal Travis

The Main Street players with their coaches.

Street was playing a basketball game as a school.

At Main Street, not all of the students are there by choice, and the school hasn’t been offering organized sports.

In the past, students in middle and high school were assigned to Main Street for a minimum of 45 days for serious violations of the school system’s code of student conduct. During that time, they couldn’t participate in sports and other extracurricular activities at their home schools.

This year, Ron Travis, who became the principal at Main Street on July 1, and others at the school have been working to liven up – and lighten up – life at the school.

“We are trying to give them more things to do,” Travis said.

This year, the school established The Leadership Academy at Main Street for up to 20 freshman and sophomores who choose to come, and Main Street has been increasing the number of field trips and other activities that all

Photos by Kim Underwood WS/FCS

Main Street students participate in.

The basketball game grew out of conversations that Lakeisha Hill, the

assistant principal at Main Street, had with Tierra Rudd, an assistant coach for the Lady Rams team.

Winston-Salem State is a strong supporter of Main Street, Hill said, and they plan to have additional joint activities as the year goes on.

Brent David, who came to Main Street this year to teach students in The Academy, coached the Main Street basket-

ball team. Earlier this month, David was named the wrestling coach at Parkland High School.

The referees were Garrett Davis, a former Carver teacher who came to Main Street with Travis, and Larry Berry, the transition coordinator at Main Street.

Players on the Main Street team were Miracle Harris, Marcus Montgomery, Daniel Leal, C.J. Surles, Jharee Ingram, Gevontae Morrison, Jarren Spears, Ramel Hoosier, Trevonte Ross, Messiah Alston, Dante Thomas and Dwayne Benekin. The Winston-Salem State players were Taylor Mandeville, Deanna Scott, Morgan Smiley, Breanna Wilder, Taylor Wells and Jazmine Carter.

Main Street players receive instructions from Coach David.

Bullying from page B1

Teaming Up Against

it’s not okay to bully people and compassionate enough to show the person being bullied that they care.

After the short lesson, Thomas displayed the bball dexterity that Harlem Globetrotters are known for. The Morehead City native graduated from N.C. State University and has been a Globetrotter for three years.

He said coupling a serious topic like bullying with some of his basketball tricks puts his audience at ease.

“With kids, you always want to show them the fun side of things.

That’s what they’re going to respond to, so you want to loosen them up and make sure they are not nervous because you want them to participate,” Thomas said. “Bullying is a very serious topic. As long as they are loosened up, they will be able to pay attention more and hone in on the topic.”

Guidance Counselor Ann Williams said someone from the Globetrotters contacted her and offered to provide a player to talk to students.

“We are putting emphasis on the importance of staying away and standing up for bullying,” she said. “Bullying is a very important issue because a lot of children are being bullied and are being hurt by it. We want to keep it at the forefront so children will know how to handle themselves and what they can do about it if they are bullied.”

Earlier in the month, the school was among several that held a UNITY walk to bring awareness to bullying. There have been

Breast Cancer African-American women of all ages are invited to join us for a morning of education, inspirational stories and fellowship as we learn ways to prevent, treat and beat breast cancer.

WHEN ▶ Saturday, November 8 9 am to 1 pm WHERE ▶ Comprehensive Cancer Center at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem 10th floor, Conference Room 10 A & B

Thomas teaches Kalonji Patterson, 7, a globetrotter trick while Matthew Oliver, 5, and Mackenzy Poli, 6, watch.

Photos by Chanel Davis

Left: First-grade teacher Becca Oliver takes the ball behind her back.

other efforts as well.

“We have been going in the classrooms to teach lessons on bullying; talking to parents about how they can help their children if they are being bullied; and (we have) a school-wide pledge, where students signed a banner saying that they will not be or stand for bullying,” Williams said.

Thomas said the ultimate goal is to make sure students know that bullying is not OK. “Even if they don’t understand the concept, it

is very important that they know how to deal with bullies. Even if it’s not action, bravery and compassion, being able to stand up, tell teachers, not being afraid to tell on a bully is very important,” he said.

The Harlem Globetrotters will be at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum on March 21, 2015 at 7 p.m. For more information about the show visit www.ljvm.com.

For more information about the ABC’s of bullying, visit www.harlemglobetrotters.com/ambassadors-of-goodwill/abcsof-bullying-prevention.

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Presented by the Maya Angelou Women’s Health and Wellness Center and the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity.

SPORTSWEEK

AGGIES ATOP MEAC RANKINGS OCTOBER 30, 2014

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

they decided to take advantage of something they noticed throughout the first half. The FAMU defensive backs were North Carolina A&T’s 40-21 homecoming win over keying in on Quick’s movements. Whenever Quick Florida A&M Saturday afternoon at Aggie Stadium had a motioned to throw, the Rattlers came forward to stop the little more meaning than just giving the alumni something short pass or run. to be proud of.

On a second and fourth from the Aggies 27-yard line, The win put the Aggies (7-2, 4-1 MEAC) in sole pos- Keyes was scheduled to run an out pattern, but when he session of first place in the saw the corner come up on the MEAC with three games remainQuick throwing motion, he ing on the Aggies’ schedule. continued to run downfield.

North Carolina A&T holds a Quick spotted Keyes running half game lead over Bethunefree down the sideline and conCookman, S.C. State, Norfolk nected with the Aggies forward State, Morgan State and N.C. from the men’s basketball team Central. The Aggies also for a 73-yard touchdown and a improved to 4-0 in homecoming 27-14 lead. games under head coach Rod Keyes finished the day with Broadway. The Rattlers (2-6, 2-2 a career-high 129 yards receivMEAC) have now lost three ing on five catches. straight to A&T. “My hat goes off to Denzel “Homecoming is different; Keyes, he had some big plays look at the crowd and the atmosfor us,” said Broadway. “That’s phere,” said Broadway. “You can where we are developing as a feel it around here. It’s the football team. We are getting Greatest Homecoming On Earth, some pretty good athletes in and it is big. At (historically here now. We are still about 14 black colleges and universities) short, but once we get 14 more homecoming is always big, and it we are going to improve a little was a conference game. It took us bit. We have a few weapons we to seven wins. I think this is the can go to right now.” third year in a row we’ve had Keyes was not finished. He seven wins. That means we’re used his height to go over the getting a little bit better every top of 6-foot Devonte Johnson year.” to end the third quarter with a As the Aggies enter what will 21-yard touchdown reception be a tough fight for the conferto give A&T a 33-14 lead after ence crown, they received some the extra point was blocked.

A&T Photo by Kevin L. Dorsey good news on Saturday when “He is 6-4. He is a basketjunior quarterback Kwashaun Denzel Keyes had a career day. ball player, a football player Quick walked out on the field as and he can make those plays,” the starter. In his first game back after missing three weeks said Broadway. with a knee injury, Quick threw for 233 yards and three Senior kicker Jose Garcia-Camacho helped the Aggies touchdowns on 16-for-26 passing. put the game away as his ensuing kickoff was perfectly “I was ready to get back out there,” said Quick. “It was placed at the FAMU 24 where no Rattlers were standing. eating me alive not to be out there with the boys. I’m back Marlowe Wood swooped in and dove on the live ball to now and it’s time to move forward and get better from give A&T a 1st-and-10. Desmond Lawrence followed here.” with a 21-yard gain on a reverse. Sophomore Tarik Cohen All three of his TD passes went to sophomore Denzel closed out the drive with a 3-yard TD run to open the Keyes who used his 6-foot-4 frame against the smaller fourth quarter.

FAMU defensive backs to be effective most of the game The Aggies will take a week off before playing their before using his smarts for what may have been the home finale against one of the MEAC championship conbiggest play of the afternoon. tenders, Morgan State, on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. at With the Aggies leading 20-14 in the third quarter, Aggie Stadium.

Salem earns Great South regular season crowns SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

and Salem took the deciding set 1512.

The Salem College Spirits have Zykeya Henderson led the team earned Great South Regular Season with an impressive 38 digs, while Championships in volHillary McPhatter had 36 leyball and soccer. digs. McPhatter finished The volleyball title, with 14 kills and Roslyn Salem’s second in as Nixon had 11. McPhatter many years, came last also led the team with 2 week when the team aces. Taylor Rhodes had a pulled off a five set win strong 47 set assists. against arch-rival Agnes Salem improved to 4-0 Scott. Kylie Taffer had 23 in the GSAC and to 8-12 kills and a .259 kill peroverall with the win. The centage. team was to finish off the Salem jumped out to Bukas regular season this week a 1-0 lead with a 28-26 with home matches against win. Agnes Scott fought back to win Piedmont International and Guilford. the 2nd set 25-22, before Salem took Salem Soccer earned its thirdthe lead back with a 26-24 3rd set straight Great South Athletic win. Agnes Scott won the 4th 25-19,

Conference Regular Season Title with a 2-0 win against Agnes Scott.

Brooke Bukas scored the game-winning goal in the 76th minute. Salem improves to 14-3 overall and 4-0 in the GSAC. The game predominately stayed in the offensive end for Salem. Bukas converted a Tarryn Johnson cross.

Less than a minute later, Sawyer Ferguson added a goal from outside the 18 yard box on another assist by Johnson.

The Spirits held a 22-4 shot advantage and a 7-1 corner kick advantage. Paige Ketchum earned the shutout in goal. Salem celebrated five seniors in the win: Ferguson, Taylor Norman, Nataly Mojica, Liz Smetana and Stephanie Verdi.

WFU wins Landfall Tradition for third time

SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE

Wake Forest became the first three-time champion in the 13-year history of The Landfall Tradition Sunday at the Country Club of Landfall's Pete Dye Course. Wake Forest finished the tournament at even par with a score of 286-289289=864. The Demon Deacons ended a six-year drought after winning the event in 2007 and 2008.

After sharing the top of the leaderboard with Oklahoma State through two rounds, the Demon Deacons broke out front early on Sunday and blew past the rest of the 18-team field in impressive fashion.

Sunday's 289 total snapped the Sunday record shared by Tulane (2004) and Wake Forest (2007) and the three-day score of 864 was 13 shots better than Purdue's total in 2005.

"It was a team effort," said Head Coach Dianne Dailey. "Everyone contributed to the victory. The team played tough and kept their focus. We had five birdies on the last three holes which propelled us to the top. The

Members of the golf team poses with coaches. entire team worked so hard this semester and can now enjoy the rewards of their efforts. Any one of them is capable of being under par and they demonstrated that this weekend."

The tournament win is the first for Wake Forest since the 2010-11 season when the Deacs won the Bryan National Collegiate on March 27, 2011.

Allison Emrey was Wake Forest's top individual finisher at fourth place.

Emrey carded a 3-under 213 (72-69-

WFU Photo

72) for the weekend. Freshman Erica Herr posted a 2-under 70 in the final round to finish tied for 11th at 216 (73-73-70).

Sierra Sims wrapped up the weekend tied for 24th with a score of 220 (69-76-75). Marissa Dodd and Mariana Sims tied at 41st with matching scores of 222.

Wake Forest is off until Feb. 8, 2015, when the Deacs travel to Palos Verdes, Calif. for the Northrop Grumman Regional Challenge.

QEA anticipates exciting season

Nate Grimes has verbally committed to Fresno State.

Photo by Charles Leftwich Jr.

BY CRAIG T. GREENLEE FOR THE CHRONICLE

The basketball countdown is underway for Quality Education Academy. With the season opener only five days away, there’s an unmistakable air of excitement and eager anticipation.

Coach Isaac Pitts expects championship-caliber production from his 10-deep squad. In this case, the sum of the total parts could prove to be greater than the whole. This team is built to run and it has the requisite parts to grind opponents into submission.

Look for QEA to put on a full display of what’s to come when it plays host to national powerhouse Oak Hill Academy (Va.) next Tuesday (Nov. 4) at 7 p.m. The Pharaohs and Warriors earned a split of the two games they played last season. In both meetings, the home team won by double digits.

“I like what I’ve been seeing in practices,” said Pitts, who guided QEA to a 21-4 finish last season. “We’re making progress every day. We have size, quickness and interchangeable parts.

As a coaching staff, we believe we have all the right pieces to compete on equal terms with the Pitts top teams in the country.”

The Pharaohs are wellstocked in the backcourt. DeAngelo Bruster (verbally committed to Western Illinois), Jerron Love, DeShawn Corprew and Andrien White are crafty passers who can create their own shots and all are above average from 3-point distance.

Defensively, they pose problems because of their speed and quickness.

“High school basketball is guard-driven,” said Pitts.

“That’s the key to winning. Our motto is to run on every possession regardless of makes or misses. With the guards we have, we can push the tempo and press and trap for the whole game. As a tandem, I believe our guards could be the best in the U.S.” While QEA has exceptional depth at guard, the front line won't take a back seat. Papa N’diaye, a 6’9” power forward, is the top returnee. N’diaye has a solid inside game at both ends and he’s evolved as a dependable 3-point shooter.

For now, he hasn’t declared where he’ll go to college.

N’diaye, though, has had his share of offers, including ones from Oklahoma, Mississippi State and Washington State.

QEA’s top newcomer for this season could be Nate Grimes, an athletic 6’8” senior who can play both forward positions. Grimes, who committed to Fresno State, runs the floor, blocks shots, and has expanded his offensive game as a much-improved ball-handler and perimeter shooter.

Athleticism, shooting touch and moxie are the prime attributes of sophomore Tremaine Lawrence. The 6’5” swing man with the 42-inch vertical leap, is considered to be among elites for the Class of 2017. Forward Derrick Farquharson is a difficult-to-defend 3-point shooter who flourishes in an up-tempo game.

In the middle, Bama Jaye, a 6’10”, 240 pounds center, is expected to further bolster the interior as a relentless rebounder and menacing shot-blocker. Marsellis Purvis provides added depth as an in-the-paint presence.

Oak Hill will come to town with its usual abundance of talent. The Warriors will be led by prized college prospects Dwayne Bacon and Daniel Giddens.

Bacon, a 6’6” wing player, is smooth and effective with the ball in his hands. As a highly-touted recruit, Bacon received 26 offers and opted to commit to Florida State.

Giddens, a defensive-minded 6’10” center, has committed to Ohio State. According to the college recruiting analysts, Giddens is viewed as a key acquisition for the Buckeyes.

Two other Warriors, post player Joe Hampton and swing man Joshua Reaves, have committed to Penn State.

“This game is going to have a big-time atmosphere,” said Pitts, in reference to next week’s contest. “Between both teams, there will be 20 players in the gym who are being scouted by high-level Division I basketball programs.”

Oak Hill has a well-known legacy as a prep hoops power. The school has an alumni list that can easily double as a Who’s Who of pro basketball. Over the years, 25 former Oak Hill players have been selected in the NBA Draft.

The list of current NBA players includes: Carmelo Anthony (Knicks), Brandon Jennings (Pistons), Ty Lawson (Nuggets), Rajon Rondo (Celtics), Steve Blake (Trail Blazers) and Josh Smith (Pistons).