Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 10, 2011, edition 1 / Page 18
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Sigma chapters 'Bowl for Kids' Sake' SPECIAl ro THE CHRONICL1 , ?- ^or the 1 6th straight year, the broth ers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. spent the last Saturday in February tak ing part in Bowl for Kids' Sake, an annual fundraiser for Big Brothers Big Sisters. The event took place at AMF Lanes on Jonestown Road. Members of the Delta Alpha (WSSU) and Delta Sigma (Alumni) chapters of Phi Beta Sigma joined many other bowlers. Bowl for Kids' Sake raises 30 per cent of Big Brothers Big Sisters' annual budget. The money generated goes directly toward matching children with carefully-screened, caring Big Brother and Big Sister volunteers. Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. exists to empower children to reach their full potential by continuously recruiting, developing, and training mentors to provide professionally sup ported, one-to-one Big Brother and Big Sister relationships. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. is comprised of 150,000 college-educated men and focuses on issues that impact the youth and their communities. Bowl for Kids Sake falls under Social A9tion, one of three national programs of Phi Beta Sigma. To volunteer as a Big Brother or Big Sister, call Amy Mack at 336-724-7993. Submitted PhoU ( Back row, from left:) Uelante Hatchett, Sean Hawkins, Team Captain Tracy Webb, Willie Conner and Jeffrey Withers with (front row) Quamekia Shavers and Deneisha Wilson. Calendar from pane B.i people of all faiths to pray for the Act's survival under the new Republican-controlled General Assembly. Jones to speak Rev Clifton A. Jones Jr., pastor of United Cornerstone Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the 60th Anniversary of the Youth Ministries of New Bethel Baptist Church, 1016 N Trade St., on Sunday at 1 1 a.m. Installation service for Rev, Young The Rev. Daryl A. Young will be installed as pastor of Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church, 3230 Heitman Drive, on Sunday. March 13 at 4 p.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. Nathan Scovens, pastor of Galilee Missionary Baptist Church. Gospel concert Mount Nebo Outreach Church, 205 East 25th St., will host a Praise & Worship Concert on March 13, featur ing Ju Stowe and United Praise, Psalmist Alicia Mitchell and Dion Owens and the Renaissance Choir. The community is welcome to attend. For more information, call 336-725-6009. Bishop Antonio L. Johnson Sr. is the host pastor. Benbow anniversary Benbow Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, 453 E. Main Street in East Bend, will cele brate its 117th church anniversary on Sunday. March 13 at 3 p.m. with guest speaker Rev. Johnny Ruff of Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. Joshcline Jones-Henry is the host pastor. Red Bank Family and Friends Day Red Bank Baptist Church, 6405 Red Bank Road in Germanton. will observe Family and Friends Day on Sunday, March 13 during the 1 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. The chairpersons for the pro gram are Franklin and Priscilla Fair. The pastor is Rev. James R. Clyburn Sr. Joint worship service Living Witness Baptist Church and Pastor Dean Reynolds will worship with New Beginnings Christian Church, 2920 Greenway Ave., on March 13 at 3:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The host pastor is Dr. Nelson S. McCall. Bethlehem Baptist events Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual Family and Friends Day during the 1 1 a.m. wor ship service on Sunday, March 13. Immediately after the service, a repast will be served in the fellowship hall. Also on March 13 the Nurses Ministry of Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church will be sponsoring its March Madness Crusade for Christ Concert. The featured guests will be: Community Fellowship Mass Choir. Jesse Curtis, the Queenettes, Envision and Sonia Harris. The public is invited to attend. The church is at 1711 N. Claremont Ave. The pastor is Rev. L. Dwight Hash Sr. For more information, call 336-723-1297. Montgomery to speak at Emmanuel Emmanuel Baptist Church will celebrate its annual S. W. Mack Sr. Scholarship Fund Day on March 13 at 10 a.m. Rev. Derwin L. Montgomery, a member of the City Council, will be the guest speaker. He currently serves as the youth pastor at First Calvary Baptist Church. Dr. John Mendez is the pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev. Rivers at New Hope New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 5078 Leeshire Way, will welcome Pastor Prince Rainey Rivers of United Metropolitan Church on Sunday, March 1 3 at 3 p.m. March 18 Dinners for sale The Chancel Choir and Concert Series Committee of Grace Presbyterian Church (USA), 3901 Carver School Road, will sell chitterlings, BBQ ribs and chicken dinners on Friday, March 1 8 from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost of the dinners are from $7.50 and $8.50. Delivery service is available if ordering three or more dinners. For more infor mation, call the church at 336-767-7530. March 19 Fashion show Life Changing Transformation Church Ministries, 2001 E. 25th St., will hold a fashion show on Saturday, March 19 at 5 p.m. Admission is a minimum donation of $3. Minister Almeta Miller is the organizer of this event. Rev. Alice Mitchell is the host pastor. Health Ministries Conference Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Drive, will host a Health Ministries Conference on March 1 9 from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. It will include informative sessions, health screenings and more. The cost to attend the confer ence is $10, which is to be paid at the door. Call 336 788- 7023 to register. Feast of Salads The Reynolds Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Missionary Society will sponsor their annual Feast of Salads for a donation of $7 on March 19 from 11 a.m. - I p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. Angela Brown-Neville. The church is at 2935 N. Glenn Ave. Rev. Jack Brown Jr. is the pastor. Salad Feast New ' Life Outreach Ministries, 3620-L Patterson Ave., will hold a Salad Feast on Saturday. .March 19 from 2 - 4 p.m. The cost is $8 per per son. Call 336-744-4414 for more information. March 20 Celebration of hats The Missionary Ministry of the Zion Memorial Missionary Baptist Church. 101 North Dunleith Ave., will present the program "Dressing to Celebrate God's Love and Blessings" on Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m. The pro gram will include a short his tory on w h y women cover their heads in Dr. Jones church . personal stories from local church women knowji. ?c*t wearing hats and a hat fashion show that is open to the pub lic. First, second and third place prizes will be given. Dr. Joseph Jones is the pastor of Zion Memorial. For more information, call Doris Adams at 336-287-2050. Anniversary program The Nurses' Ministry of Solid Rock Missionary Baptist Church. 3010 Carver School Road, will celebrate its anniversary at II a.m. on Sunday, March 20. Beginning March 26 Emmanuel holding Women 's History Month events Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1075 Shalimar Drive, will celebrate International Women's History Month with several events. On Saturday, March 26 at. 9 a.m. an aero bics session will be held, fol lowed by breakfast at 10 a.m. A workshop, "Laugh it Off. Using Humor and Laughter to Combat Stress," facilitated by Carolyn Burns-Speller, will take place at 10:30, followed by a lunch dialogue at noon. The play "A Woman at Sychar's Well: From Victim to Vessel" will be presented at 2 p.m. On Sunday. March 27 at the 10 a.m. worship serv ice. Rev. Veronice Miles, pro fessor of Homiletics at Wake Forest University School of Divinity, will be the guest speaker. All activities are free and the public is invited to join in fellowship. Dr. John Mendez is the host pastor. For more information, call the church office at 336-788 7023. March 26 Prayer breakfast The Prayer Ministry of Vessels Of Honor Church Ministry, 3608 Ogburn Ave., will have its Annual Spring 2011 Prayer Breakfast on Saturday. March 26 at 8 a.m. with speakers Elder Lynn Roseboro of Vessels Of Honor Church Ministry and Overseer Tassa Cremedy Rice of Temple Of Glory Ministries. The service is free and everyone is invited to attend. Bishop Marvin and Elder Clara Cremedy are the host pastors. For more infor mation. call Elder Lynn Roseboro at 336-423-6903. Meals from /Hifte HI their recipes. Their dishes had to be submitted for a nutritional evaluation to ensure they meet with the surprisingly strict nutritional standards used in school cafeterias. For the competition, the students, decked in chef uni forms, prepared their meals in the Career Center's kitchen under the watchful eye of culinary instructors Darlene Owens and Dennie Veasey. The students then served their meals to a panel of eight judges. The team of Antonette Roberts-Davis, Jordan Line and Jarrae Timmons, who was unable to attend last week's competition finale, served up chicken salad with mixed vegetables and cinna mon chips served with vanil la yogurt. "I'm a student, so I tend to not like school lunches," Roberts-Davis, who has her own dessert business (Sweets by Sweetness), told the judges. "Something I prepare for myself a lot of times that's quick and easy is chicken salad." Roberts-Davis said in order to meet nutritional standards they used cajun sea soning and pepper instead of salt. They also used sugar spar ingly. instead relying on honey to add sweetness. The judges' panel consisted of Board of Education Members Marilyn Parker and Jill Tackabery; assistant superintendents Darrell Walker and David Burleson: Chartwells' Klinzing Brittany N orris, Lindsey Harkins and Briana Howell pres ent their meal. Lauren Wolfe and Brian Kelly prepare their meal. Hayley Weise and Kelly Wilkinson; and Stephanie Tyson and Vivian Joiner, owners of Sweet Potatoes restaurant. As the judges ate and marked their score sheets, they asked students about how they made their meals and now it could be replicat ed in school cafe terias. The meals seemed to be a hit. One judge even joked they should have doggie hags to take the left overs home. After the panel had its fill and its say, the team of Corrine Hertz, Hyden Cramer and Issac Barham won first-place for their pulled chicken BBQ sand wich with baked sweet pota to fries and a yogurt and fruit parfait. Hertz said, like all the teams, she and her team mates went though several versions of their meal to try to meet the nutritional stan dards and learned a lot about nutrition in the process. She said she's excited that the meal will be served in schools and is con fident students will love it. "They're going to go 'I can go buy lunch today and it's going to be amazing," and I'm glad I could help with that, that's exciting." said Hertz, who also plans to continue studing culinary arts in col lege. Second place went to the Veasey "terrific" turkey chili with sweet potato cornbread, sauteed apples and yogurt by the team of Majoyree Smalls. Terry Messick and Cymone James. The team that includ ed Roberts-Davis, who has been accepted at Oakwood University in Alabama to study psychology and crimi nology, and Line, who is headed to Guilford Tech to study culinary arts, came in third-place. All the winners received a trophy and a monetary prize. The other competitors were the team of Brittany Norris, Briana Howell and Lindsey Harkins. who pre pared BBQ grilled chicken strips with baked sweet pota to wedges and a fruit yogurt parfait, and Brian Kelly, John Glenn and Lauren Wolfe, whose entry was a chicken quesadilla with baked sweet potato fries and a fruit relish. All the submissions were so tasty that Chartwells announced at the event that it will serve all five meals - not just that of the winning team - at local schools. Sarah Klinzing of Healthy Schools was on hand for the competi tion. She said she hopes the contest draws attention to the need for more funding for school lunch pro grams, which she says are in need of tastier healthy food that will be more attractive to students. ' We operate under the simple premise that healthy kids make better learners," she said. George K. Walker Florist f. 336-722-7673 \ 24 Hours a Day v ? 7 Days a Week In Loving Memory of 'Mattie 'Eaton Clark Sunrise: March 31, 1911 Sunset: March 13, 2010 We Miss You! Alvin, Larry, Brittany, Sharon and Robin In Loving Memory of Betty L. Dillard Sunrise: /tine 21, 1938 Sunset: March 10, 2010 We Miss You Dearly Laverne, Kathy, Carla, Kena, Nicole, Stephanie, Bobby, Tend, Desmond, Cece, Ked, Kiah Kia, Aiden, Khole and Aria Rep. Larry Womble NC House of Representatives 71st District Tel (336) 784-9373 Fax (336) 784-1626 E-Mail: LWistm@aol.coni Home Address 1 294 Salem Lake Road Winston-Salem, NC 27107 1-800-227-2643 w www.charityboatsales.ors " FREE 2-Night Vacation! I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 10, 2011, edition 1
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