43 New Members Selected for 1993
Leadership Winston-Salem Class
Leadership Winston-Salem
finnnunrps thi? mrmh^ pf the
1993-94 Class. The 43-member
class was chosen from a pool of
, more than 246 applicants.
Leadership Winston-Salem
strives to improve the community
by providing opportunities for direct
and personal communications
among community leaders. The
organization provides awareness of
the major current community issues,
the understanding of the comma
nity's problems and the appreciation
of differing views and contributions
to Winston-Salem.
Annually, established leaders
are selected to participate in the
nine-month Leadership Winston
Salem program, which begins in
SeptemSeFand ends in May. Each
class of participants represents a
cross-section of the community
business, labor, education, the pro
fessions, health care, human ser
vices, government, elected officials,
nonprofit agencies, community vol
unteers, neighborhood leaders, black
and white, male and female.
The class program is designed
to offer a base of information and
experience upon which the class
members can: heighten their aware
ness of community problems;
increase their capability to influence
decision-making; and extend their
network of contracts with other
community leaders. The programs.
planned by experts in the lopic area,
involve participants in interaction
-with people, places and issues in
such topics as education, the eco
nomic environment, government
and the political process, health
care, social services, criminal justice
and race relations.
Members of the 1993-94 Class
are: Robert E. Sawyer, Home
Moravian Church; Sandra F. Secber,
the Enrichment Center; Gordon
H.T. Sheerman, Salem Trust Bank;
David L. Speas Sr., Juvenile Ser
vices Division; Ann L. Spencer,
Goody's Manufacturing Corp.; John
J. Walker, Winston -Salem Chamber
of Commerce; Charles F. Walling
ton, Planters LifeSavers Co.; James
E. Yarbrough Jr., City /County Plan
nmg Board
Also, James A. Hancock, Frank
L. Blum Construction Co.; Karen A.
Hicks, Westing house Electnc CorpT
Mary A. Hogden, FIRST; Dana J.
Johnson, Wake Forest University;
Kay B. Johnson, Johnson West
Associates Inc.; Stanhope A. Kelly,
Wachovia Bank of North Carolina;
Joseph A. Kilpatrick, Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundation; George C.
Lautemann, Sara Lee Direct, Sara
Lee Corp.; Paul A. Lowe Jr. Shiloh
Baptist Church; Alderman Nelson
L. Malloy Jr., Denise S. McDonald,
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County
schools.
Also, Ellen N. Monahan, plan
ning facilitator, James H. Moore Jr.,
Metropolitan Drywall & Ceiling
Systems Inc.; Kenneth A. Moser,
Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice;
Chris T. Pendleton, SciWorks;
William Guttholdt Pfeffcrkorn,
William G. Pfefferkorn, P.A., Law
Firm; James C. Pfohl Jr., North Car
olina Baptist Hospitals Inc.; David
R. Plyler, Sbordone Communica
tions Inc. dba WTOB; Paul J.
Austin, Medical Park Hospital.
Also, Bruce M. Babcock, Say
brook Capital; Willard W. Bass Jr.,
R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Veron
ica C. Black, Wachovia_Corpora
tion; Johannes Mr Boehme ^com
puter science, Bowman Gray School
of Medicine; Henry M. Booke,
Godwins Booke & Dickenson;
Yvonne P. Booker, East Winston
Community Development Corp.;
Simpson O. Brown Jr., Nations
Bank.
Also, George M. Bryan,,
Exchange/SCAN Child Abuse Pre
vention; Lisa J. Caldwell, R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Dr. Thomas
L. Clarke; Bertrand M. Emerson,
Integon Corporation; Sylvia A.~
Flack, director, Winston-Salem
State University; Judith W. Free
man, United Way of Forsyth
County; Kathryn Wilkins Garner,
T.W. Garner Food Co.; Marilyn L.
Gilliam, Triad Pest Control Inc.; and
Ronald Graham, Forsyth County.
Annette Scippio is executive
director of Leadership Winston
Salem.
Annette Scippio ?
Rev. Paul A. Lowe Jr.
Ntlson L. Malioyjrr
David L. Speas Sr. ?
Yvonne P. Booker
Wiilard W. Bass Jr.
Two More Announce Plans to Run
By MARK R MOSS
Chronicle Staff Wnier
Two African Americans filed
Friday to run for alderman in their
respective wards in ?ast Winston.
Jim Conrad, 65, the owner of Con
rad's Hair Design East, will run
against Alderman Vivian Burke in
the Northeast ward. Jimmy Lee
Bonham, owner of Hair by Jimi,
will run for the East w^rd seat that
went up for grabs when Virginia
Newell announced her retirement
last month.
"You hear the cry from the com
munity for change. . . said Con
rad, "and from my way of thinking
I represent change."
Change, he said, will be the
focus of his campaign. Conrad, a
Democrat, said he was concerned
about the fears of senior citizens"
when it comes to crime, and feels
that the community's "relationship
with the police department would
be much better if we have a meet
ing of the minds. "Bonham. also a
Democrat, enters a race in the East
Ward that promises to be a lively
one. Two women, both Democrats,
have already declared their candi
dacies. Bonham, 38. lost his first
bid for public office in 1989, when
Newell defeated him in the pri
mary. In a prepared statement, Bon
ham said: "I am uncomfortable
with the way East Winston is at the
presenriime. 1 care aboui the wel
fare of the community. I am not
running for what I can get out^f
the deal, but what I can give." Bon
ham. who is also a Baptist minister,
said he is "particularly troubled by
surveys that show East Winston
lagging behind the rest of the city
in economic development, housing
and new jobs - while enduring a
higher crime rate."
Selecting a new doctor Is an important choice. For yourself. Or.
for your family.
Now you can make an informed choice. Just call Health
Connections, the free physician and health referral service provided
by Forsyth Memorial and Medical Park Hospitals
lt!s easy to make your Health
Connection. Just call 760-0122 In ?
Winston-Salem or 1 -800-933-4568. ^OtmeCttOnS
""" A SeiMce of Carolina Medico rp, Inc.
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