Profile: Carl Clay, 2003 Producer's Award recipient SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Carl Clay will receive the Larry Leon Hamlin Producer's Award during the Opening Night Gala Aug. 4. As founder and CEO of the Black Spectrum Theatre Company in St. Albans. Queens. N. Y.. Clay has pro duced more than 150 plays and written and directed 20 films aimed at African American young people. He has produced more than 20 jazz concerts with such artists as Roy Ayers, Roberta Flack. Stanley Turrentine, Freddie Hubbard and Angela Boflll. Clay has written more than 15 plays and taught and trained more than 1.000 actors. Clay has helped launch the careers of such notable actors as Lisa Carson ("Ally McBeal"), Desiree Cole man ("Mamma, I Want to Sing"), David Baptist and Byron Mims ("Fences" on Broadway). Clay has been awarded an Audelcrt? Award as Producer of the Year. 'Is that you?'offers clothes with lots of style CHRONICLE s I \l I REPORT Roger Price's Fiflh Street clothing store is called "Is That You?" because he says that shoppers who buy the sleek suits and accessories he carries will be hearing that question each time they leave the house. "Is That You" is a Mercedes' kind of shop; people who are used to Volkswagens may be a bit taken aback when they walk into the store. The store carries well-tai lored suits, attention-grabbing hats and shoes that look too good to walk in. The store also sells accessories such as cuff links and snazzy ties. "It's quality at an affordable price," Price told The Chronicle in 1999. soon after opening his store. "Is That You?" has undergone some changes during its short Photo hy Kevin Walker Roger Price says the items he offers in his store are unique. history. The store first opened on Trade Street in the WC Publishing Building, onL the corner or Trade and Sixth streets. It was a small space, but Price developed a loyal customer base by focusing on cus tomer satisfaction and customer service. ?He moved to Fifth Street a couple years ago. The new space has more room, giving Price the flexibility to showcase his wares in more creative ways. Sometimes A Meeting Can Be More Questions Than Answers. Let Jennifer Take the Questions Out Of Planning Your Next Meeting. She's Jennifer Norwood, Senior Sales Manager for the Winston-Salem Convention & Visitors Bureau. And she could he the key to making your next meeting your best ever. 4 What specifically can Jennifer do? Expertly assess your requirements. Take you on a tour of the city to see hotels, venues and attractions. Contact hotels on your behalf. Provide a list of reliable suppliers. Put you in touch with other members of our staff who can help with services, media relations and hospitality. And much, much more. Winston-Salem has facilities and services to accommodate everything from a small conference to a large convention. Local residents who would like to showcase this tine city by bringing their regional, state or national convention to Winston-Salem, should contact the Winston-Salem Convention & Visitors Bureau. Call 336.728.4209 today to discuss your next meeting. Just ask for Jennifer. Or e-mail her at jnorwood@wscvb.com. _ "Events, places to visit and when I think of Winston-Salem, I think of hospitality. It's a good place to come socialize and meet peo ple." Donald Brown, British Sculptor. National Black Theatre Festival Celebrity 1 "I would strongly encourage any group of I professionals looking for the ideal place to " meet to choose Winston-Salem." John Amos, International Screen and Stage Actor n Winston-Salem j\orf/ Garo/ina Convention & Visitors Bureau 200 Br