Students take home Human Relations Awards SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE A student from each pub lic school in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, as well as from some private schools, was honored Feb 24 during the 3 1st annual Human Relations Student Awards Banquet. The Human Relations Commission partners with Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools to hold the banquet, which honors stu dents who exemplify positive human relations in their deal ings with others on such issues as race, religion and cultural differences. "The Human Relations Commission is proud to host an event that highlights so many remarkable Winston Salem students," stated Human Relatio? Commission Chairperson Jenny Viars. "No matter if a child is a three year-old or a senior in high school, the banquet shows that a young person can really make a noticeable difference in his or her community by being conscientious and respect ful." Recipients were honored for a variety of community service activities, including participation on safety patrols, service at local non profit agencies, and develop ment of school-wide environ mental programs. Students were also recognized for less measurable deeds, such as babysitting siblings for working parents, assisting teachers in the classroom with tutoring or Spanish translation, and reaching out a welcoming hand to strug gling students. The theme of this year's banquet was "Putting Passion into Practice." Rob Stephens, the keynote speak er for the evening, is a former recipient of the Human Relations Student Award and was one of the key high school students in 2003 behind the formation of the annual Student Race Relations Forum. He now serves as the associate direc tor of the Anti-Death Penalty Project (ADPP) for the North Carolina NAACP. Stephens delivered a message that encouraged this year's recip ients to bravely continue to make a difference in their communities. Mayor Pro Tempore Vivian H. Burke delivered a Black History Month procla mation on behalf of the Governor's Office. Fire Chief Antony Farmer closed the evening with a uniting message for the 600 people in attendance. Elementary School Awardees: Christian Little, Victoria Lopez, Eden Leon Tornez, Micaela Robbins, Kaleigh Lawson, Clark Penner, Andre Anderson, Shelby Meadows, Jacob Hastings, Ja Nia Barber. Cinthia Vazquez-Segovia. Submitted Photos Elementary School Awardees J Middle School Awardees High School Awardees Kendall Britton, Dey Alfonso, Jessica Mendez, Volivia Grier, Jaya Mishra, Hugo Gallardo-Ramirez, Asheley Reid, Armani Smoot, Daniela Duenez Cruz. Ruby Rose Gallagher. Michael Peck, Lloyd Gravely Jr., Cameron Payne, Garrett Fisch. Jameia Chalmers. Maleni Cisneros-Damaso, Daniela Gomez-Campos, Michael Cody-Samuel. Cassandra Beddick, Sydney Chambers, Carson McCann. Rachel Crumpler, Carmen Hardy, Natalia Casas, Sarah Clark, Avery Chunn, Morgan Hairston, Sean Byrd and Stephanie Evans. Middle School Awardees: Jordan Speasy Allison Hartsoe, Stephanie Ntim. Alysia Boney, Taylor Jones. Tanajah Morgan-Bush. Gwendolyn Wright. Chris Moore, Mark Machizzga, Jasmine Scott, Christopher Ingram, Grant Cain, Genesis Flores, Michael Henriquez. Jack Brannan. Osbaldo Fuentes, Jami Rojas Rodriguez, Hannah Semke. Nicole Culver and Michael Hinton. High School Awardees: Julianna Murphy. Kaitlin Sheppard. Ingrid Martinez, Breanna Younger, Carolyn Valenta, Veronica Jimenez. Allegra Wright. John Hermann Spiegelman, Jimmie Jeter. Alexis Manley. Antonio Matias, Allyn Holcomb, Emily Britu Mercedes Means, Louis Williams. Sandra Asabay and Pauline Geunuino. Nontraditional Schools Awardees: Ethan Lau and Lauren Rorie. Erk J. Sadli r, DDS WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS Our officc provides ihe following services: Cleaning ? Whitenings ? I illmgs '& Bridges Root < .amis ? I'arttal He ( 'otlipk ic l.Vu lures ? IX*ntaJ Implants We accept most insurance Saturday appointments available 744-1300 e mail: esadleritPtnad.rr.com 3801 Indiana Avenue \\ insfon-Salt tn \( 2710*5 New( "High School Within a High Scho< hajtipn Program for any high school etui IQ^flnduation, i^pte and acceptancq^nl Anity-I Wirel< ive to e: Elementary Strings Program High School and Middle School Orchestra, Jazz Band New Sports Programs^ basketball, track, and soccer Introducing volleyball and baseball intramurals A Member of the Central Carolina Athletic Association of North Carolina Applications accepted daily! 437 Gold Floss Street W inston-Salem, NC 27127 Phone: 336-723-6838 Fax: 336-723-6425 Email: u ???*!?? I Website: myrnxr ?m.c? Carter G. Woodson School Now Enrolling 2011-2012 K-12! "A School with a Positive Approach for Educational Success" Designated a North Carolina School of Progress -2009*2010 Strong Instructional Leadership Mother Wit Parent Life Skills' Program "(Specializing in helping parents guide students to success K-12)" Small Class Sizes (K-12) Early Enrollment and Screening for Kindergarten Students (Call today) Advanced Placement (AP) Courses in class and online Saturday Ehrichment programs Summer Vocabulary Development in Science Program Enroll in college courses and our high school program at the same time. Accelerated Program, t returning to high school. ) Colleges acjtoss the nation. 09 Site Submitted Photo From left: Aundria Brown, UNCSA Chancellor John Mauceri, Urban League President/CEO Keith Grandberry and Devinron Ready. Hamlin scholarship winners carry on black artistic legacy SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Winston-Salem Urban League is helping to nurture the next generation of young blaek artists. The Larry Leon Hamlin Sylvia Sprinkle-Hamlin/Urban League Endowed Scholarship at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts is awarded annually to an undergraduate student in either the UNCSA School of Design and Production or the School of Drama. Preference is given to students who will increase the diversity of the UNCSA student body. The inaugural scholarship for 2009-2010 was awarded to Shanomie Blackwtxxl of Bnx>klyn. NY. a technical design and production student. The scholarship recipients of for 2010-2011 are Devinron Ready of Winston-Salem and Aundria Brown of South Carolina. They are first year students in the School of Drama. "It truly means a lot to me to know that someone cares to give me a better opportunity in achieving my goal as an actor." Ready said. The scholarship recipients also serve as interns with the National Black Theatre Festival, which the late Larry Leon Hamlin founded with his wife. Sylvia, by his side. Lewis Crowned King Edward A, "Hro Hro" Lewis, the son of Jeannette T. Lewis of Winston-Salem, was recently voted 2011 Valentine king for Beacon Cottage at the Murdoch Center in Hutner. After being crowned on Feb. 14, l.ewis and the winning queen walked down the hallway and were cheered by other cottage residents and staff members. The coronation also included a Valentine's Day dinner. LYCEUM CULTURAL EVENTS Academic Series /ww/* n/*i < Q < o ^ cr o< Renowned for her wide range of repertoire from Bach to Piazolla. Arranger and performer. Has appeared as soloist with the Houston, South Dakota, China National, West Los Angeles Symphonies, and others. CD release: Marimba Meets the Classics produced by Japan Victor Entertainment, Inc. Tuesday, March 22, 2011 7:30 p.m. - Dillard Auditorium Winston-Salem, NC Contact: legettel@wssu.edu for more information (336) 750-2530 I Visit www.wssu.edu