a ^ ' t' ?
Salvation Army, Hanes Mall team to help
deserving children get clothes for school
Shoppers can buy
clothes for effort
: through the month
COURTNEY GAILLARD
j THE CHRONICLE
?
? School starts back in less
? than a month which means
J students are heading out to
J shop for new fall wardrobes.
? Not every kid has the luxury
I of dragging their parents to
J their favorite store for a new
? outfit so the Hanes Mall along
> with the Salvation Army and
? Coca-Cola Bottling Co. have
? launched the Clothes for Kids
< campaign at Hanes Mall.
Shoppers have until July 31 to
buy clothes for disadvantaged
kids from needy families in
the community.
CBL & Associates Proper
ties, Inc., which manages
Hanes Mall, is spearheading
this 16-day campaign at, 60
malls around the country.
Curtis Stogdale is one of
many volunteers manning the
donation desk in the gelk's
Cou{i in the mall. There, any
one can get a small hanger tag
which contains a child's name,
age, size and clothing needs.
Most kids are asking for a pair
of shoes, jeans or shirt. Once
the items are purchased, they
can be returned to the dona
tion display to be distributed.
He says about 30 hangers out
of 200 have been picked up
since the campaign kicked off
on July 16.
"I'm surprised by the num
ber of people who have
bought everything on the
hangers." said Stogdale. "It's
really a good thing for chil
dren. My wife and I have
worked the Angel Tree at
Christmas time and we feel
this is equally important."
Major Dan P-roctor with
the Salvation Army of Win
ston-Salem says this is the
first clothing campaign
they've done for kids in time
, for the school year. He says
many of the children who will
benefit from the clothing
donations participate in activi
ties at The Salvation Army.
News
Clips
Compiled from staff, wire and
submitted reports
NCSA grad wins major award
Timothy Hagen, 22, ^gradu
ate of the School of Music at the
N.C. School of the Arts, has won
a scholarship of up to $50,000
from the Jack Kent Cooke Foun
dation in Lansdowne, Va. The
awards were announced last
week.
The Jack Kent Cooke Foun
dation Graduate Scholarships are
the largest offered by any private
foundation in the United States.
Hagen is one of 39 recent college
graduates who will receive an
annual award of up to $50,000
for the length of his graduate or
professional degree program.
Hagen, a native ot Lumber
ton, wanted to play clarinet in his
middle school band but decided
to take up flute after clarinet was
not open. The decision changed
his life, causing him to put aside
his dream of a career in science
and devote his life to music
instead. After less than two years
of study. He made All-State Band.
In the 1 1th grade, he audi
tioned for the School of Music at
the N.C. School ol'.tfjc i A?e and
enrolled in his senior year. He
graduated from NCSA with a
high school diploma in 2(KX) and
with a bachelor of music jn 2003.
having studied with Philip Duni
gan and Tadeu Coelho. While at
NCSA, Hagen won the school's
concerto competition, earned a
4.1 GPA. and performed fre
quently with the NCSA Sympho
ny Orchestra and Wind Ensem
ble in addition to touring with the
NCSA flute studio and giving
several solo recitals.
From June 2003 to March
2004. Hagen was a Kenan Fel
low at Lincoln Center Institute in
New York, where he worked
with arts in education in New
York public schools and pro
duced and performed a concert of
contemporary compositions for
flute. Hagen plans to pursue a
master of music degree at the
University of Southern Califor
nia.
Wake professor named to
editorial l>oard of journal
Mark C. Chappell. Ph.D..
associate professor of surgical
sciences at Wake Forest Univer
sity Baptist
Medical
Center, has
been
appointed to
the editorial
board of the
journal
Hyperten
II sl(>"
Chappell Chup
pell, who is
also associate professor of physi
ology and pharmacology, is a
researcher ai Wake Forest Bap
tist's Hypertension and Vascular
Disease Center.
Hypertension is considered
the preeminent publication for
basic research and clinical stud
ies on the characterization, treat
ment and consequences of high
blood pressure and tissue injury
as well as related diseases or risk
factors such as diabetes, athero
sclerosis and obesity. It is con
sidered a high honor for profes
sionals in the area of hyperten
sion to be appointed to the publi
cation's board.
Affleck to leave WSSU for
Hampton
Arthur G. Affleck, "HI, Win
ston-Salem State University's
Vice Chancellor for University
nuvaiitc
ment for
the past
four years
who led
his divi
sion to a
number
of nation
al awards
and hon- I <1 aM
ors, has Affleck
resigned
to accept a position at Hampton
University.
Upon learning about the res
ignation. Chancellor H;irold L.
Martin. Sr.. said, 'today I accept
ed the resignation of Arthur
Affleck, effective July 30. 1 make
this announcement with mixed
emotions, ones shared by the
entire WSSU community. We
are happy for Arthur personally
as he undertakes a great new pro
fessional opportunity at Hampton
University. He has been a great
friend and an inspiration to stu
dents. alumni, faculty and staff
alike, and we wish him every
success in his new endeavor.
"However, we're also sad
dened by the prospect of losing
such a talented leader. Arthur has
contributed immensely to
advancing WSSU's strategic
plan. Under his direction, we
have increased the number of
alumni making donations from
three to 15 percent, while
expanding overall giving by over
100 percent. These successful
efforts were honored with the
coveted the Wealth ID national
aw ard for excellence in fund rais
ing." . . :
Nominate your family
doctor for family physician
of the year
Patients across North Caroli
na are being urged to nominate
candidates for North Carolina's
prestigious "2(XW Family Physi
cian of the Year" award. The
award acknowledges an out
standing physician who embod
ies all the ideals of a great family
doctor - a high level of patient
compassion, a strong commit
ment to comprehensive care in
their community and a person
who serves as an excellent role
model to other health profession
als. residents and medical stu
dents. Patient participation is
vital.
The award is sponsored by
the North Carolina Academy of
Family Physicians (NCAFP).
North Carolina residents who
wish to submit nominations
should send the nominee's name
and its much supporting informa
tion as possible by Aug. 20. 2004
to the NC Academy of Family
Physicians. P. O. Box 10278,
Raleigh. NC 27605. Nomina
tions can also be submitted via
email at iKafp@ncafp.com and
complete nomination forms and
guidelines are available at
http://www.iKafp.com/fpoy.
Photos by Courtney GaillanJ
Above: Brian Carlton works
at Just Casual , one of the
stores where shoppers tak
ing part in the Kids f'Or Cloth
ing campaign can receive
discounts.
Left: Curtis Stogdale is a vol
unteer with The Salvation
Army . He says the clothing
drive is off to a good start.
"We know that times are
hard and people have hard
time coming up with (money)
for the clothes that they need
especially our Hispanic
friends," said Proctor. "We
think^e're going to help a lot
of peS^le who wouldn't other
wise have the opportunity to
have new clothes for school."
Raj Suri, owner of Just
Casual al Hanes Mall, is one
of several stores offering a
discount to shoppers partici
pating in the Clothes for Kids
campaign. He says m^iny of
his customers are teenagers.
"Since the business I am in
is clothes the teenagers would
like instead of paying high
prices to get a price break.
Sometimes I like to help them
out and not charge them such
high price's," said Suri, who
sells urban and hip hop wear
for men
Claire's. Suits In Style.
Added Touch, Dakota Watch
Company. Foot Locker and
The Shoe Dept. are offering
discounts on purchases made
for Clothes for Kids until July
31.
?DpSN T9W8
jxirmers
j
cj Judging nam
Winners \jnn
Announced lwvll
HI! tomato
DID SALSA A CONTEST
Enter your prize-winning tomato or home
made salsa by calling 354-1500 before July 30.
The Farmers' Market is located at Sixth and Cherry Streets in the
Downtown Winston-Salem Arts District. Open Tuesdays and Thurs
days, 9am to 2pm through October. For information eall 354-1500.
Bryant wins
award from
press group
SPECIAL TO THh CHRONICLE
Judge Wanda Bryant will be
the 17th recipient of the William
C. Lassiter First Amendment
Award.
The award, to be presented
July 23 during the North Carolina
rress
Associa
lion's
I 3 I s t
Annual
Conven
tion. will
honor
Bryant
for her
achieve
ments in Bryant
First
Amendment advocacy.
Bryant, a member of the
North Carolina Court of Appeals,
recently authored a six-page
opinion for the couit that handed
down an open government deci
sion which included the function
al equivaU?.ol the "anti-SLAPP
legislation" supported by the
NCPA.
The decision came as a result
of an April. 2(X)2 order by the city
of Raleigh's zoning inspector
asking Hanson aggregates to stop
using a particular parcel of land
(that it owned) as a commercial
dirt pit. Hanson responded by
making public records request to
the city attorney for all of its
records relating to the property,
"Crabtree Quarry." And. sure
enough, the Raleigh city attorney
responded with a lawsuit against
Hanson seeking a declamatory
judgment, ostensibly to get the
Superior (trial) Court to declare
that Hanson had no right to see
the requested records.
In the Court of Appeals deci
sion. Judge Bryant systematically
analyzed the interplay of several
important features of the Public
Records Act and the attorney
client privilege
Bryant is a former head of the
Attorney General's Sunshine
Office.
Sylvia CraverV
Time Traveler/
536-751-7520
556-767-1511
Harrah's Casino
July 24th, 2004
$35.00
Bay St. Louis, Ms.
Sept. 3-6
(Labor Day)
Tower Rooms
2 Free Buffets
Double $235,
Call For Details
Singing In
The Foothills
Sept. 25, 2004
(Great Gospel Music)
$50.00
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