Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1989, edition 1 / Page 12
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w _ __ Photo by Mike Cunningham Smart Moves Ronald Bethune, an outreach counselor with the Salvation Army Boys Club, encourages youth to avoid the pitfalls of drug abuse during last weekend's anti-drug rally at the Cleveland Avenue Boys Club. Joining Mr. Bethune are Alderman Virginia Newell and a representative of Mayor Elect Martha Wood. WSSU prof gets nursing fellowship > Janice Barnes Young has been appointed an American Nurses' Association Fellow for the period of Sept. 1, 1989 to Aug. 31. The Registered Nurse Fellow ship was awarded by the Advisory Committee of the Ethnic/Racial Minority Fellowship programs of the American Nurses' Association. Its purpose is to provide graduate educational opportunities for minorities and assist in preparing them as future nurse researchers in Orcrtreatilrcareers. The fellowship will assist Ms. Young in her current pursuit of a Ph.D. in nursing at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, where she is a second-year doctoral stu dent. Her research interests include Janice Barnes Young A number of issues surround ing the student incident in Virginia Beach last Labor Day weekend will be examined during a daylong con ference at A&T State University Friday, Nov. 17. Designated-as "A Conference on Assessing Issues and Images at Virginia Beach," the program is being sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs at A&T. The opening session of the con ference will be in the Richard B. Harrison Auditorium at 8:30 a.m. and will feature the keynote address by Jack Gravely, state president assistant to the president for affir mative action for National Public Radio. Va. Beach Labor Day incident to be focus of A&Tconference The 9:30 a.m. session will include a student panel discussion on "Was,Labor Day. Weekend a Greekfcst?" A discussion on "When Civil Rights are Violated" will be presented by Cynthia Martin, an instructor of sociology at A&T. Presentations at the 11 a.m. session will include "Racial Ten sions/Conflict" by Christina Davis McCoy, field coordinator for North Carolinians Against Racist and it Religious Violence, and Responsi ble City Planning and Governance" by James Wright II, assistant city manager foF Greensboro. For more information on other sessions, contact Dr. Dorothy Harris at 334-7792. Jennifer A. Harris Edward L. Melvin Edward Melvin and Jennifer Harris graduate from Highway Patrol school Winston-Salem residents Edward L. Melvin and Jennifer A. Harris were among the 30 troopers graduated from the 84th State High way Patrol Basic School in cere monies held Wednesday, Nov. 8, tit the Highway Patrol Training Center in Raleigh. Mr. Melvin has been assigned to Troop C-IV in Henderson. Ms. Harris has been assigned to Troop F-IV in Statesville. "I congratulate the 30 graduates of the 84th Highway Patrol Basic School. I'm confident the thorough 22-week training course has pre pared them to join the ranks of the finest highway patrol in the coun try," said Joseph W. Dean, secretary ol Crime Control and Public Safety. "I'm very proud of our newest Troopers. The class has done well throughout training and they will make fine additions to our opera tions throughout the state," said Col. W.D. Tcem7commandcr ot the Highway Patrol. The troopers took 927 hours of instruction in 70 courses during their 22-week school. The curricu lum included courses in human rela tions, criminal and constitutional law, firearms training, precision driving and other law enforcement subjects. The new troopers will report to their duty stations Monday, Nov. 20. They will continue their education through on-the-job training and in service schools during their careers with tlx- Suite Highway Patrol. the coping amt skills of the black family. Ms. Young is an assistant pro lessor of nursing at Winston-Salem State University's Division of Nurs ing and Allied Health. She currently is on study leave. Ms. Young maintains an active reserve military position of major in the U.S. Army Reserve Nurses Corps. . She and hen husband^Samuel, have a son, Jaynard. Community Calendar From Page B1 Stale University at 6:30 p.m. The cost is S12.50. Step One will present "Crack Issues" ai the Family and Children's Treatment System rtieeting from noon SUNDAY, NOV. 19 to 1 p.m. at the Exchange/SCAN Building, 500 Northwest Blvd. The program will focus on treatment ? The National Women of Achievement will hold a methods for crack addiction. family fashion show at 5 p.m. The theme is "Family Burst into Fall* Family Fashions for One and All." PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS The categories that will be featured are church, casu al, lounging, lurs, and formal wear. Entertainment will be provided between categories. The show is the ? Crisis Control Ministry 1989 Christmas cards are church's fund-raiser for the year. The proceeds will be now available. They feature a reproduction of "North used for the church's scholarship fund. Flonnie Ander- side," an original oil painting by Bob Timberlake. son is the show's coordinator. Helen Falls is president. They sell for $8 per dozen. Cards may be purchased at either of the ministry's offices. All proceeds will be ? The stall and board of directors of the Best Choice used to meet the needs of clients. Center Inc. will celebrate its first anniversary at 2 p.m. at the center, 1525 E. 14th St. The event will fea- ? The Martin Luther King Recreation Center will ture an open forum and will include guests Martha sponsor adult fitness classes every Wednesday from 9 Wood, mayor-eleei; Police Chief George Sweat, War- to 10 a.m. and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Fridays the ren Sparrow, district attorney, and other elected offi- class will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. All ages are wel cials. A reception will follow the forum. come at the free program. For more information call TUESDAY, NOV. 21 727-2740 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Forsyth County is seek ? The Forsyth Chapter of the American Diabetes ing concerned female volunteers interested in becom Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at First Christian ing matched with girls who are pregnant and parent Church, 2320 Country Club Road. The program will ing between Che ages of 12 and 17. For more informa be "Diabetes Product Fair -- Resources Equipment tion call 724-7993. and Trends." Free door prizes samples and demonstra- ?? r-? " ; tions. ? The adult walking for life program will meet every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the MLK The Forsyth County Council for Older Adults will Recreation Center. Ali ages are welcome. For more address the topic of holiday depression at 2 p.m. in information call 727-2740. the auditorium of the main library. The discussion will ? * focus on ways friends and family members can identi- ? A winter break to the Bahamas by way of a super fy those who may be contemplating suicide and the cruise is being sponsored by a local group Feb. 25 to rising rate of suicide among older adults. Dr. Burton March 3. The cost is S550 per person per inside cabin; Reifler of Bowman Gray and Dr. Jerry Noble of S630 per person per outside cabin. Cost includes bus McdPsych Consulting Services will be the speakers. transportation, two nights' motel accommodations in Daytona Beach, Fla., four nights and four days aboard WEDNESDAY, NOV 22 the SS Emerald Seas Ship and port taxes. A $100 deposit is required immediately to-reserve motel and -The Step One Players and the treatment staff from ship cabins:? MMWM SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. a m zm ll %
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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