~ Photo by Kevin Walkei Members of the Ministers' Conference of Winston-Salem and Vicinity pose for a photo on Tuesday at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Ministers from page AI proactive in our efforts to ... build com munity efforts toward equity and jus tice." There is no timeline yet for the four forum series, but members say it could began as soon as this fall. Police rela tions is one of the four main tnrusts ot the Conference, an organization of mostly African American clergy. Economic development, education and health care are the others. They will each be addressed during forums of their own. "We believe that we can make advances and change the social culture in our tUIIIIIIUIUI^ Willi IIUII^AI, HU cial conversations," Bass said. "We believe that we can discover new ways of growing together." But ministers say they do not want the conversation to be one-sided. Participation from "decision makers" and "movers and shakers," including those from the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce and the city's influential health care industry, is essential, they said. Dr. Dennis Leach, pastor of Morning Star Missionary Baptist, said income disparities are at the root of the prob lems between police and communities of color and must be addressed head-on. "There is a tremendous link between poverty and crime," he said. Bass said the Winston-Salem Police Department is on-board and cooperat ing with the Conference in the planning of the initial forum. Assistant Chief Wilson Weaver 11 was on hand at Emmanuel. He said police officers are striving every day to build trust with the residents they serve, including by sim ply getting out of their patrol vehicles to strike up conversations. It is unclt':>r if WSPD leaders and the Ministers' Conference will see eye-to eye on the latter's plan to broach the topic of giving subpoena power to the Citizens' Police Review Board. Some say giving the board the ability to call on and question officers would give it the ability to truly investigate citizen com plaints about officer miscon Hnr*t Uietnrirollv UUV I ? I ll.IIV'i IVIIIiy, IIIV WSPD - which conducts its own in house review when complaints are filed - has not been in favor of that. Dr. Serenus Chum, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, said he hopes the first town hall is more about compas sion than confrontation. While acknowledging that the viral "Hands Up" protest in the wake of Michael Brown's shooting death in Ferguson had its place. Churn now believes a more conciliatory tone is needed to engage allies of all stripes in the fight against social and economic iniquities. "1 personally am wondering whether our response needs to turn from hands up' to hands out," he said. Weaver Under 40 honorees chosen CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT Twenty young business professionals have been selected as this year's Winston Under 40 Leadership Awards by the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. The honorees were cho sen from 47 applicants for "actively influencing the growth, prosperity and qual ity of life in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County." They will be honored at a gala on Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Benton Convention Center. The following will be honored: ? Lea Metz, Youth Opportunities, Volunteer and Donor Engagement Officer; ? Charlie Shaw, Wake Forest Innovations. Commercialization Associate; ? Scott Underwood. Apex Systems, Developer; ? Kayce Clodfelter, Rick Babusiak State Farm Insurance, Marketing Representative; ? James Long. Wake Forest University Baptist Health, Assistant Professor of General Internal Medicine; ? Elizabeth Myers, Salem Electric Company. Project Manager in Charge of Special Projects; ? Theodore Kazakos. Forsyth County's District Attorney's Office, Assistant District Attorney; ? Katie Neal, Wake Forest University, Executive Director. News & Communications; ? Hayes Wauford. Wilson-Covington Construction Company, Executive Vice-President. Owner; ? Shelley Sizemore, Wake Forest University, Assistant Director, Pro Humanitate Institute; ? Weston "Wiggy" Saunders. Robinhood Integrative Health. Physician - Junior Partner; ?Meggan Goodpasture, Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Director of the Child Abuse ;ind Neglect Team; ? Sonny Haynes, Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP, Associate Attorney; ? Patrice Toney, Forsyth County Government, Budget and Management Analyst; ? Elizabeth Dampier, Children's Museum of Winston-Salem. Executive Director; ? Mark Johnson, lnmar. Corporate Counsel; ? Camille Banks-Payne, State of North Carolina, District Court Judge; ? Zac O'Brien, Thrivent Financial, Financial Planner; ? Carrie Vickery. Holton Law Firm, PLLC, Attorney; and ? Andrew Rodgers. RiverRun International Film Festival. Executive Director. Tickets for the gala are on sale now at www.winsto nunder40.com. Shaw t??i'f ? ia i \ickery ? ?I Haynes WE WF1 C.OMF. NEW PATIENTS itor rtftirr proven ilw imlfM ? tt t**i? . ? ? ?n?i? ? m;im ? iififr ?*(.. it ? *.??? I .? ti? ? fl?mI A I <*in? Pi <i< ? !?:?? ? IW l?r? ? M .. i?(, mn. Vfc* mu%l linim of intuuatr (336) 744-1300 www.M<U<r*mil?.com The Chronicle (USPS 067-910) was established by Ernest H. Pitt and Ndubisi Egemonye in 1974 and is published every Thursday by Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty Street, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101. Periodicals postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. Annual subscription price is $30.72. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Chronicle, P.O. 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