Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1996, edition 1 / Page 23
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:l \k ~ . , Murray L. Miller Frederick R. Goettel JefJ S. Henley . Harrison Krites ?. ?- Li iil are l . i? m it i$i * % Gilbert yred I). Gethers Aldine R. Cloud |Chief Cooper announces promotions 5| Chief Otis Cooper recently *Jannounce seven promotions to {Jill vacancies in the fire depart ment. A. Harrison Krites was pro moted to district commander and jjassigned to District 1, the down ?Jtown area. He joined the depart jjment in April 1968 as a firefight ?*er and was promoted to fire engi ?2?cer in January 1974 and to pla toon supervisor in July 1980. f Aldine R. Cloud was pro ntoted to fire platoon supervisor -#agd assigned to Buena Vista Fire Station, No. 7. He joined the **8$partment in November 1980 as ?I* a firefighter and was promoted to fire engineer in July 199J. Jeff S. Henley was promoted to fire platoon supervisor and assigned to Shattalon North Fire Station, No. 14. He joined the department in November 1987 as a firefighter and was promoted to fire engineer in December 1992. Fred D. Gethers was pro moted to fire engineer and assigned to Bullard Public Safety Fire Station, No. 1. He joined the department in July 1991 as a firefighter. Byron B? Gilbert was pro moted to fire engineer and assigned to Old Greensboro Road Fire Station, No. 17. He joined the department in June 1989 as a firefighter. Frederick R. Goettel was promoted to fire engineer and assigned to Buena Vista Fire Sta tion, No. 7. He joined the depart ment in April 1991 as a firefight er. Murray L. Miller was pro moted to fire engineer and .assigned to Shattalon North Fire Station, No. 14. He joined the department in August 1989 as a firefighter. WSSU News t&SSU announces slate of homecoming activities Winston-Salem State Univer sity's Homecoming '96 activities ? *rill include the unveiling of the Green Atkins Historical ?fcjarker, the Founder's Day Con vocation and the dedication of the new Clean F. Thompson Jr. Stu dent Services Center At 1 p.m. Priday, the univer sity will recognize outstanding alumni accomplishments at the^ Alumni Awards Luncheon. The luncheon will be held in the Thompson Center and is open to the general public. The Alumni Ball, featuring the crowning of Miss Alumni 1996. will be held Friday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Benton Convention Center. The festivities continue Sat urday, Oct. 5, beginning with the annual Homecoming Parade through downtown Winston Salem at 10 a.m. The football contest, pitting the WSSU Rams against the Liv ingstone Bears, will be held at 1:30 p.m. at Bowman Gray Stadi um. WSSU fans and friends will return to campus following the game for the traditional block party celebration event. Dedication of historical marker set at WSSU The North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program will unveil a new marker on the Win ston-Salem State University cam pus Friday, Oct. 4, at 8:45 a.m. at the Francis L. Atkins Building. The marker commemorates the university's founder, Dr. Simon Green Atkins, who estab lished the institution as Slater Industrial Academy in 1892. A graduate of Livingstone College, Atkins came to Winston Salem in 1890 to oversee the ?Pepot School, which was the jfergest public school for blacks in ?tfie state. He was a believer in the ?Motion that good housing condi -fions and home ownership were ?important to good education, and <|hat belief led him, in 1891, to ?ialvage a neglected residential flection to be used to build homes ? for black families. ?* TL That neighborhood became ? Jtnown as Columbian Heights. By 1892, enough families had settled in there to justify the construction of a school. That school became the Slater Industrial Academy, opened with 25 pupils and one teacher in a one-room home structure. Envisioned for "training for head, hand and heart," Slater offered both academic and indus trial courses and placed a strong emphasis on teacher education. . Dr. Atkins took a leave of io^nCC w?,m thc Presidency from to 1913 to travel around the country and abroad raising money for the A.M.E. Zion Church. He returned as head of the Mater School in 1913 and stayed until shortly before his death. Dr. Harris to keynote at WSSU Founders' Day Dr. William Ussery Harris, regional executive director of the Middle States Regional Office of the College Board, will deliver the keynote address ai Winston Salem State University's Founder's Day observance Fri day, Oct. 4 at 9:45 a.m. Harris has written and pre sented extensively on such topics as The Expanding Reliance on Standardized Testing" "Recent Trends in Teacher Competency Testing." "Public Education - The Answer to America's Future" and "Preparing Blacks for the leaching Force." A native of Charlotte, Harris received his bachelor's degree in elementary education from Win fo^u16? State University in ? De furthered his education at Indiana University, where he received a master's degree in ele mentary education. He also holds a doctorate in educational admin istration from The Union Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio. His previous experience includes positions as area director lor the teacher program area and program director for the National icacher.Examinations, program director for the College Board Admissions Testing Program and executive associate to thc vice president for College Board Pro grams. Dr. Harris' professional affili ations mclude Phi Delta Kappa the American Educational' Research Association and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. He is a member of the Commission on Higher Education and the Com mittee on Evaluation for the Mid dle States Association of Schools and Colleges. WSSU's Founder's Day is held annually to recogm/e'thc accomplishments of Simon Green Atkins, who founded the institu tion m 1892 as Slater Industrial Academy. Ennis moves on from FTCC Cynthia Hums. like a lot of people, never thought vhe would be able to make it through college and get a degree. "I was just an average student in high school," said Hnnis. But, Ennis, like a lot of people who take their first big step and enroll in college, found that she could do more than she had ever imagined. At the sum mer graduation of Forsyth Tech nical Community College, Hnnis served as one of six marshals. All of the marshals had completed the first year of their two-year degree and all had 4.0 grade point averages. For Hnnis, it all began 16 school. "My husband left me just before Christmas," she said. "I moved here (Winston-Salem) in 1992. 1 thought about being a stay-at-home mom, because my daughter was just starting kinder garten. But I also knew I had always wanted to go back to school and get a degree. It was then that she made the decision to enroll at Forsyth Tech in the Microcomputer Systems Technology program. "Once I enrolled," said Hnnis," I knew I wanted to finish my degree, grad uate with honors and finish at the top of my class. This was my pur pose and my goal." "I received a lot of moral support," she contin ued,"from students, teachers and from my family. I am impressed with the school and have been blessed with the people God put in my. path." When Hnnis first came to Forsyth Tech. she thought that at the end of the two years, w ith her associate degree in hand, she would get a job and go to work. Now. with encouragement from her instructors and her own inter est in pursuing a career with man agement opportunities, she is planning to continue her educa tion and complete her bachelor's degree. "I'm not sure where 1 want to go (to school), maybe Gardner Webb, High Point or UNC-Ci," said Knnis. Regardless of the school she chooses, there is little doubt in anyone's mind, even hers, that she will earn her bachelor's degree and fulfill that dream she never thought could come true. Cynthia Funis SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS We Are Proud!You Can He TOO! We Support the World s Healthcare Donate Plasma and Receive $$$ $25 on vour first donation with this ad (Ni-w X <>?) d.iv in.uiixc donor* onlv> ! 900 S Ilaw'thornc 765-97"74 M-Tluir 10 (KHvOO ? I ri 1 <K) iexpire* A SAI I . I'l RM AMI N I I IOMI . Is I I I'tH) NHK'I I IO ASK:' B SSSSSCBS SIM.AK U P I OR an arum n \,\n niui i ci i n oi in n in ooor C tu-yp.k f D F n Kak h*? R A c nTr\I^r\S^uk e t s q f s I ! T _ s D * S Come & See ... m f a s R 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon ? Frl q Til 5:00 p.m. Saturday T c " If it's African you're after, you're after usl " 4945 Reynolda Road (Old Town Area) 922-4555 LEINBACH IMPORTS NOTICE CE PliGLIC I I Al INf EEZCNINC CE PPCPEPTy CITY CE WINSTCN-SALEH The Board of Aldermen will consider requests to amend the City of Winston-Salem Zoning Ordinance by rezoning proper ty as shown below: DATE: October 7, 1996 Time: 7 30 PM PLACE: Board of Aldermen Chamber. City Hall I Petition of City of Winston-Salem for property owned by Fassil M. and K. Edwina M. Mitiku (satellite annexation petition pending); from County RS-9 to City RS-9; property located on the southwest side of High Point Road approximately 250 feet south east of Friedland Church Road. W-2087. J. Petition of Living Centers - Southwest. Inc (Successor by merger to Triad Rehabilitation Centre. Inc.); from IP to HB. prop erty located on the side of University Parkway approximately 176 feet north of Oak Summit Road/Shattalon Drive intersection. W 2088. . I Petition of Jamie T. Morgan; from RS-9 to MH; property located at the eastern terminus of Rickard Road (Richard Road extends east off Reidsville Road/US 158 northeast of Old Belews Creek Road).' W-2090. t Petition of Khosrow and Nasrin Bahram. from RS-9.to LO; property located on the east side of Griffith Road approximately 75 feet north of Griffith Plaza Drive. W-2091. > Petition of Falcon Poirite; Horace G. Fralin; and Elbert H. Waldron; from RM-12-S (Residential Building. Multifamily) to RM 12-S (Residential Building. Multifamily. and Transmission Tower); property located on the east side of Penny Lane north of Ardmore Road and on both the north and south sides of Falcon Point Drive east of Penny Lane. W-2093. * ( Petition of Hideko Tsuruta. from RS-9 to RS-9-S (Buffer yard; Landscaping, and Stormwater Pond); property located approximately 300 feet off the north side and western terminus of Benton Road. W-2094. / Petition of Hideko Tsuruta from RS-3 to HB-S (Warehous ing); property located approximately 200 feet off the north.side and western terminus of Benton Road W-2095 N Petition of GMRI. Inc. d.b.a. Darden Restaurants for prop erty owned by Reed Family Limited Partnership: form RS-9 and GB to GB-S [Restaurant (without drive-through service)]: property locate at the southeast and southwest corners of the Stratford Road/US 158 and Westbrook Plaza Drive intersection: property does not consists of the corner parcel at this intersection (West ern Steer Restaurant). W-2096 > Petition of Gayle Russell Staton; from RS-9 to LB-S (Ser vices. Personal); property located on the north side of Oak Sum mit Road approximately 200 feet east of the University Parkway and Shattalon Drive intersection W-2097. H Petition of DOVA of NIC. LLC and Don Angell for property owned by Emory E. Foltz; from RS-9 to RM-8-S (Congregate Care Facility); property located at he southwest corner of Old Sal isbury Road and W Clemmonsville Road W-2098 II Petition of Bojangles Restaurants. Inc for property owned by Arthur T. Williams. Jr.. from RS-9 to HB-S [Food or Drug store; Building Supply; Hardware Store; Restaurant (without drive through service); Nursery. Lawn and Garden Supply Store. Retail; Banking Financial Services; Car Wash; Medical and Surgical Offices; Hotel or Motel; Veterinary Services, and Motor Vehicle. Rental or Leasing - TWO PHASE], property located at the north east comer of Thomasville Road and I-40 W-2084 Tne Board will aiso consider the following amendment to the Uni fied Development.Ordinances I Proposal to amena various sections of the Unified Devel opment Ordinances as follows. Chapter A - Definitions Ordinance Article II - Definitions, to revise the definitions of "National Highway System". Dwelling Unit", and "Swimming Pool"; Chapter B - Zoning Ordinance: Table 2.6 Permitted Users in Sectinn 2-4 1 - to revise the permit ted location of transmission towers in certain situations. Section 2-5 Use Conditions- to revise the use conditions for Transmission Towers; Motor Vehicle Storage Yards. Schools. Public: and Planned Residential Developments. Section 2-7 2(C) Temporary Uses for Propriety or Governmental Operations - tc revise the review requirements for mobHe classroom units on school cam puses. Section 3-2 1(C) Off-Premises Ground Signs - to revise roads eligible for off-premises signs. Table 3 8 Off-Street Stan dards in Section 3-3 2 - to revise parking requirements for Termi nal. Bus or Taxi; Section 6-1 3 Site Plan Review for the Planning Board - to provide staff change authority to make minor changes to site plans UDO-19 Prior to the hearing persons may obtain any additional information wnich is m the possession of the City County Planning Board in that office at City Hall on week days. 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM Interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard All requests for appropriate and necessary auxiliary aids and services must be made within a reasonable time prior to the hear ing to Angela Carmon at 727-2056 or TDD No 727-8319 THIS MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY TV-13. Marie Matthews. Secretary to the Board of Aldermen
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1996, edition 1
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