| Community Calendar |
Forsyth Senior Democrats meet
ing
District Court Judge Denise
Hartsfield will address the Forsyth
County Senior Democrats today (Aug.
6). Judge Hartsfield's topic will be
Miin .
wnai a
District
Court Judge
Does." The
meeting will
begin at 9
a.m. at the
Golden
Corral on
4 9 6 5
University
Parkway.
Members
and guests
wanting the breakfast buffet and/or bev
erages will be able to enter the restau
rant beginning at 8:30 a.m. For more
information call 336-767-3505.
Big Four Ticket Sale
The Big Four will be selling tickets
today (Aug. 6) and every Thursday from
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. at the American
Legion Post #128 on 4617 Old Rural
Hall Rd. These tickets are for the Big
Four Annual Reunion from Oct. 14-17.
For more information contact Linda
Rogers at 336-331-3261, Judy Brown at
336-767-1487 or Robert Noble at 336
764-0980.
Carolina Stars Basketball
Registration
Carolina Stars Basketball is now
open for fall registration through Aug.
30. They offer competitive fall travel
league, intense training and skill devel
opment camps for boys from second
through tenth grade, and girls from sev
enth through tenth grade. For more
information, go to www.carolinastars
basketball.com.
Movie Night Fridays
There will be an outdoor family fun
series on Fridays, from July 31 through
Aug. 28 at the J.F. Kennedy High
School, Lots Number Two, Three and
Four at the 12th St. entrance. Gates open
at 7:30 p.m. and the show starts at 8:45
p.m. on each date. Admission is free and
open to the public. Children ages 14 and
under must be accompanied by an adult.
The Cleveland Avenue Transformation
Team (CATT) is partnering with the
Housing Authority of Winston-Salem
and Winston-Salem Forsyth County
Schools to present the free outdoor
Family Movie Night summer film
series. Please see the Family Movie
Night flier in The Chronicle for details
on the events. Featured films will
include Frozen (Disney, 2013), Annie
(Sony Pictures, 2014), Spongebob:
Sponge Out of Water (Nickelodeon
Movies, 2014), Shrek (DreamWorks,
2001) and Home (DreamWorks, 2015).
Women on JET cover
The pairing of two exhibitions hon
oring women who graced the cover of
JET Magazine, and drawings of young
women with their favorite literature, is
on display at Winston-Salem State
University's Diggs Gallery through Dec.
2. The exhibits, feature works by
renowned artist Willie Cole, and emerg
ing artist Mario Moore.
Stuff the Bus
The Salvation Army and the Boys
and Girls Club are having their "Stuff
the Bus" School Supplies Drive from
Aug. 3 - Aug. 25. Suggested items are
the following: Number Two pencils,
glue sticks, erasers, boxes of tissues,
washable markers, book bag/back pack,
hand sanitizer, 3-ring binders, colored
pencils, highlighters, loose leaf note
book paper, pocket folders, and rulers.
Donate at the following locations:
Staples at 2509 A Lewisville Clemmons
Road in Clemmons or 210 Harmon
Creek Road in Kernersville; Krispy
Kreme Doughnuts at 259 S. Stratford
Rd. or 5912 University Parkway; Five
Below at 1048 Hanes Mall Blvd.;
Mattress Firm at Thruway Shopping
Center Oak Summit, 334 E. Hanes Mill
Rd., The Stratford Commons, 156
Stratford Commons Ct., 2021 Griffith
Rd., 939 Hanes Mall Blvd., 1040 S.
Main St. and 1024 S. Main St. in
Kernersville.
Back to School Cookout
There will be a back to school cook
out on Friday, Aug. 7 from 5:30 p.m. -
7:30 p.m. at the Carl H. Russell
Community Center on 3521 Carver
School Rd. There will be speeches by
Community leaders, entertainment and
food. There will also be a basketball
event where the Winston-Salem Police
Department take on Carl H. Russell
Community Center Youth. For more
information contact Ben Piggott at 336
727-2580.
Fairground Fridays and K Camp
performances
On Aug. 7, Fairground Fridays will
turn into a Teentastic event. K Camp
will perform at the Winston-Salem
Fairgrounds at the headline act for the
Teentastic activities offered this year as
part of the National Black Theatre
Festival. Other activities will include a
dance contest, gospel music workshop
and concert and a formal event. All
activities will be held from 7 p.m. to
midnight on Aug. 6-8. For more infor
mation on both events, contact Emerald
Bowman at 336-734-1221.
Kids Day 20th Anniversary
The Prince 30th District Masons and
Order of Eastern Stars will be hosting
the 20th Anniversary Kids Day on
Saturday, Aug. 8 from noon - 4 p.m. at
the Masonic Temple located at 1025 E.
14th St. Free entertainment, contests,
and educational information. For more
information call 336-422-7747 or email
spicebrown@bellsouth.net.
Registration Open for Salsa
Contest
The Dixie Classic Fair Farmers
Market is looking for participants to
compete in the 13th Annual Tomato
Salsa Contest at the Dixie Classic Fair
Fanners Market, to be held Saturday
Aug. 8 at 9 a.m. Winners will receive
ribbons and cash prizes of $50, $30 and
$15 for first, second and third place,
respectively. The salsa contest is a part
of the Winston Week of Tomato celebra
tion, which also features the Winston
Salem Journal's Slice of Summer
Tomato Tasting and the Downtown Arts
District Association's Art Meets
Tomatoes, to be held at the gallery hop
on Friday, Aug. 7. The deadline for
entering is Friday, July 31. Entrants may
register online at DCFair.com/Farmers
market. For more information go online
or email Amy Garland at amy@asgar
Iand.com.
GSK Science in the Summer
SciWorks and Winston-Salem Parks
and Recreation centers partnered to
offer chemistry workshops for students
in rising 2nd-6th grades at recreation
center sites throughout Forsyth County.
During the week of Aug. 10-14, special
one-day camps will be offered at
SciWorks. Participants can register now
for the one-day camps on site at
SciWorks, 400 W. Hanes Mill
Road. Camps are held from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. These camps are free. Campers can
register at the SciWorks Admissions
Desk, or contact Kelli Isenhour at 336
714-7106 or kisenhour@sciworks.org.
WSSU Brown Alumni Bus Trip
The WSSU Brown Alumni Chapter
is sponsoring an overnight bus trip to
Maryland Live Casino and Arundel
Mills Mall, Hanover, Maryland, leaving
Aug. 13 and returning Aug. 14. For
more information respond immediately
to Vera Hillian, Fundraiser Chair, at
336-722-9505.
Youth Chorus Auditions
The Winston-Salem Youth Chorus
invites children ages 8 to 18 to the last
round of auditions on Monday, Aug. 17
through Thursday, Aug. 20 at St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church. For more
information and to schedule your audi
tion time go to www.wsyouthchorus.org
or contact the office at 336-703-0001.
Elder estate, elder planning work
shop
Vance Parker, a local elder law and
estate planning attorney, will host six
free workshops in July and August at the
Shepherd's Center of Kernersville, at
the Kernersville Public Library, 130 E.
Mountain St. On Tuesday, Aug. 18, the
"Perils of Dying Without a Will" is at 7
pjn., and "Preventing Elder Financial
Abuse" is at 8 p.m.; and on Tuesday,
Aug. 25, "Protecting Your Digital
Assets" is at 7 p.m., and "Protecting
Gifts to Your Heirs" is at 8 p.m.
Admission is free, but reservations are
recommended. For more
information email office@vparkerlaw.c
om or call 336-768-0481 to reserve a
place.
'Neighborhood Suites' Concert
Five city parks will host free con
certs by the Camel City Jazz Orchestra
on Sundays in August. The orchestra's
"Neighborhood Suites" series combines
original big-band jazz with narratives
about historic neighborhoods in
Winston-Salem. All concerts start at 6
p.m. and will last about 90 minutes.
Dates and locations are: Aug. 2 in
Bethabara Park, 3147 Bethabara Road;
Aug. 9 in Washington Park, 1490 S.
Broad St.; Aug. 16 in Rupert Bell Park,
1501 Mt. Zion Place; Aug. 23 in Miller
Park, 400 Leisure Lane; and Aug. 30 in
Winston Square Park, 310 N. Marshall
St. The rain date for all concerts will be
Sunday, Sept. 13, in Winston Square
Park, 310 N. Marshall St. For more
information about the Camel City Jazz
Orchestra, go to CamelCityJazz.org.
Art Exhibit
"We are the Music Makers", a pho
tography/multimedia exhibit featuring
the pioneers of southern music will
open in the Simona Atkins Allen
Gallery from July 7 to Aug. 29 at the
Delta Fine Art Center, 2611 New
Walkertown Road. The closing recep
tion will be on Thursday, Aug. 27 from
6 to 8 p.m. with "We are the Music
Makers" blues revue. Free and open to
the public. For more information, call
336-722-2625 or visit www.deltaarts
center.org.
Swingtime Canteen Auditions
Twin City Stage will hold auditions
for the musical comedy, Swingtime
Canteen, on Monday, Aug. 31 at 7 p.m.
at the Arts Council Theatre on 610
Coliseum Dr. No appointment is neces
sary. Gene Johnson will direct the pro
duction, with music direction by Steve
Bradford. There are roles available for
5 women, ages 20-55. Actors are asked
to prepare a song and bring along sheet
music in the correct key. A cappella and
CD sing-alongs are also allowed. For
these auditions, the director would pre
fer to hear songs from the era (early
1940's). Rehearsals will begin
September 21. Swingtime Canteen per
formance dates will be November 13-15
and 19-22. All performances will be
held at the Arts Council Theatre. For
more information, please call Twin City
Stage at 336-748-0857 extension 209 or
visit the website at
www.twincity stage .org.
Storybook Gathering
The Children's Museum of Winston
Salem invites the community to attend
its largest annual fundraising event, the
2015 Storybook Soirde on Friday, Sept.
11, at 7 p.m. at the Millennium Center
on 101 W. Fifth St. Inspired by J.K.
Rowling's best-selling Harry
Potter book series, this year's event will
benefit local children by bringing to life
for adults the majesty and mystique of
the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and
Wizardry. Tickets are $80 a person and
are available now at
www.storybook.myab ,co.
Han,fit Id
Prince inducted into Phi Beta Sigma's
Distinguished Service Chapter
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
On Friday, July 17, the men of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity Inc. hosted a reception
celebrating the induction of the fraternity's
newest members into the Distinguished
Service Chapter. Darryl A. Prince Sr.
(DSC #177) of Winston-Salem became
one of six new inductees.
The reception was held at the Little
kock Marriott hotel in Little
Rock, Arkansas, during the fra
ternity's International Conclave.
Established at the 1929
Conclave, the Distinguished
Service Chapter is the highest
honor bestowed on a member
that has been active in the
Fraternity for at least 10 years
and who has distinguished him
self with outstanding contribu
tions and extraordinary service
to the Fraternity and/or in his
itspcvurc vuiiuiiuiiiu^d.
Membership in the Distinguished
Service Chapter must be recommended
and approved by the awardees' chapter,
region and by the General Board of the
Fraternity before being voting upon at the
International Conclave.
Former Phi Beta Sigma International
President Dr. Parlett L. Moore described
the Distinguish Service Chapter as
"Sigma's Hall of Fame."
He said, "Our illustrious Brothers who
have received this highest honor that Phi
Beta Sigma bestows upon its members
have contributed a full measure of service
for the enrichment of our culture. They
have made praise-worthy contributions to
the cause of Sigma and to the cause of
humanity."
Prince matriculated through Shaw
University in Raleigh, where he was a
member of the Alpha Chi National Honor
Society. While at Shaw he earned a
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion and
Psychological History.
Prince was initiated into the Delta
Sigma Chapter on March 3, 1990, and
since has been a beacon in the community.
He has served faithfully and fraternally for
more than 23 years, upholding the high
ideals and noble principles of our beloved
Fraternity.
Prince provided extraordinary service
to Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity by serving in
the following capacities: International
General Board member. Southeastern
Regional Director, Southeastern
Regional Treasurer, Adviser to
the Southeastern Regional
Director, State Director of North
Carolina, N.C. Vice State
Director, N.C. Director of Social
Action, N.C. Membership Intake
Committee Aerial Coordinator
and president of the Delta Sigma
Alumni Chapter.
As a member of the Delta
Sigma Alumni Chapter, he is die
current Parliamentarian and
serves on tne Sigma Beta Club Advisory
Committee. In recognition of Brother
Prince's contribution to the Delta Sigma
Chapter in 2010, the annual fraternity gala
was renamed to the Darryl A. Prince Sr.
Sigma Heritage Awards Gala.
Prince is married to Soror Janice M
Prince, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. He has
two children Darryl Jr. and Christy. They
are members of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. He continues to participate in
many community activities including the
Board of Directors of Teen Life
Community Action Group, United Way of
Forsyth County, American Red Cross of
Forsyth County, Winston-Salem
Foundation, RJR Diversity Group, Shaw
University Alumni Chairman, Emmanuel
Baptist Church Executive Board and the
N.C. Education Foundation for Public
School Children.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc. was
founded at Howard University in
Washington, D.C., January 9, 1914, by
three young African-American male stu
dents.
Prince
NCDOT to bold ? Public Meeting on August 11 for the Propooed Railway
Crossing Relocation on Goff Road (SJt. 1138) (Crossing No. 721 952Y,
Railroad MOepost CF 24 J) near King, Stokes County
TIP Project No. Y-5500IB
The N.C. Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will hold an informal public
meeting regarding a proposed railway crossing relocation at Goff Road (S.R.
1138) between W. Dahon Road and Old U.S. 52 (W. King Street) near King in
Stokes County.
The meeting will take place on Tuesday August 11, from 5 until 7 p.m. at the
King City Hall at 229 S. Main Street, King.
The purpose of the project is to reduce the number of redundant and/or unsafe
rail-highway at-grade crossings nationwide. This relocation has been proposed
at the request of Stokes County Board of Education due to safety and a docu
mented collision history.
Attendees are welcome to stop by at any time during the meeting hours. There
will not be a formal presentation; however, NCDOT representatives win be avail
able to meet with attendees to answer questions and receive comments. Written
comments or questions can be submitted at the meeting or later by September
II.
Project maps are available online at http://wwwjtcdot.gov/projectB/publicmeet
ings/.
For ?At?tin?ial information, contact Daniel Havener, Project Engineer, Rail Di
vision, 1556 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-1556, by pbone at 919
715-8797 or by e-mail at dhavenerencdot.gov.
NCDOT will provide auxiliary aids and services under the Americans with Dis
abilities Act for disabled persons who want to participate in this meeting Anyone
requiring special services should contact Anamika Laad at alaadencdot.gov or
919-707-6072 as early as possible so that arrangements can be made.
NCDOT will provide interpretive services upon request for persons who do not
speak English, or have a limited ability to read, speak or understand English.
Kindly request it prior to the meeting by calling 1-800-481-6494.
Aquctlas personal que hablan espaftol y no haMan ingks, o tienen limitaciones
para leer, hablar o en tender ingfcs. podrfan recibir servicios de interpretacidn si
los solicitan antes de la reunidn Uamando al 1-800-481-6494.
The Chs sairlr August 6,2815