Submitted photo Deltas from the Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. work to enroll people into a health care plan under the Affordable Care Act. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Deltas from the Winston-Salem Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. have been on the move enrolling uninsured members of the community into an affordable health insurance plan. The Chapter partnered with "Enroll America" and con ducted phone banks over several days in the month of February. The goal was to enroll as many individuals and fami lies into a healthcare plan before the Feb. 15th deadline. Chapter members made over 450 calls. Families were educated on the benefits of being enrolled and appointments were scheduled. Veronica Black chosen chair-elect of Senior Services Board SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Senior Services Inc., announces that Veronica C. Black has been chosen chair-elect of the board of directors of the Senior Services Foundation Inc., a supporting organization of Senior Services. Black, a director of the Senior Services Inc., board from 2002 until 2010, has been serving on the Senior Services Foundation board since 2011. Before her election to this new post in January, she served as secretary of the foundation board. Black will assume the board chairmanship in January 2016. Senior Services is a pri vate, nonprofit agency that has been operating in Winston-Salem for more than 50 years, with a mis sion to help older adults in Forsyth County remain at home for as long as possi ble, living with dignity. The Senior Services Foundation comprises a collection of permanent funds donated to Senior Services and is profession ally managed under the oversight of the directors of the foundation board. Senior Services cur rently has seven major pro grams that respond to the needs of the elderly: ? The Elizabeth and Tab Williams Adult Day Center ? Meals-On-Wheels ? Help Line ? Home Care ? Senior Lunch ? Living-at-Home ? Elder Care Choices Individuals wishing to volunteer or donate can call 336.725.0907 or visit seniorservicesinc .org. Black QEA celebrates student fulfillment on senior night SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE In the midst of the grind of usual day to day academia, Quality Education Academy is making preparations to welcome the community, the QEA family, and the student's families to a free event. Quality Education Academy takes great pride in honoring our students and will do just that for "Senior Night". This Friday night March 6, The Fighting Pharaoh's will play their final home game of the season and the Seniors will be acknowl edged and recognized as they near the end of their high school careers; a major milestone of life. The events of the evening begin at 7:00 p.m., in QEA's high school gym nasium. It is sure to be one of the biggest events of the year. The Bestowal of , Blessings Ceremony is another opportunity for the Winston-Salem school and the community to celebrate student accomplishments as well as their hopes, dreams and aspirations. With support from their elders, QEA students are encouraged to set goals and dream big. Receiving a "quality education" includes being recognized for achievements as well as celebrating those who are working to meet expecta tions and standards. This celebration will be held in QEA's state of the art high school auditorium. Due to inclement weather, BegtOwal of Blessings has been rescheduled for March 20 and will begin at 5:30 p.m. Few more information see our , website www.qeschools.org or call 336-744-7138, Quality Education Academy is currently accepting applications for both transfer students and new applicants for the fall semester. ? ^ Workshop to feature legends SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE What does it take to become a professional ath lete or an Olympic medal ist? Four outstanding athletes from North Carolina will share their stories and highlight their sports careers, past and present, during "Tar Heel Sports Legends: A Panel and Workshop for Youth" on Saturday, March 7, from 10 a.m. to noon at the N.C. Museum of 'History in Raleigh. For ages 12 and up, this free program also includes a gallery hunt through the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame to test sports knowledge. The program is presented in partnership with Our Youfh Matters of Raleigh. Donal Ware, host of the nationally syndicated sports talk radio show "From the Press Box to Press Row," will moderate the panel discussion. Our Youth Matters (OYM) Program is a non profit organization that was designed as an academic and social intervention pro gram. For more information, go to wwwouryouthmat ters.org .To learn about the N.C. Museum of History, call 919-807-7900 or go to ncmuseumofhistory.org. G/ktifomz/ (2&/ac& S%ea$e> gjfe BLACK THEATRE IS FOR EVERYONE! This project was supported by the N. C. Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources. The North Carolina rOMNCII rov w Black Repertory Co. receives operational funding from The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County.