Com. Cal.
frvnpd$eli4
day.org.
Sept. 13 - Oct. 20 - American Arts
Discovery Workshop
Reynolds House Museum of American
Art will offer a 12-session course which
will use an interdisciplinary approach to
learn about American art through the
museum's collection by researching corre
lations in art, literature, and music of the
same time period. The workshop will be
led by Beth Hoover-DeBerry, assistant
director of education, and Julia Hood,
coordinator of education, and will run
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. -
12:30 pjn. Sept. 13 - Oct. 20. The cost is
$100 or $80 for members of the museum
and students. Register by calling
336.758.5900.
Sept. 14-17 - Big 4 Alumni
Celebration
The Big 4 Alumni Association of
Forsyth County, Inc. will hold its annual ?
Big 4 Celebration Sept. 14 - Sept. 17. In
addition to the traditional worship service,
Teachers' Appreciation Luncheon, Friday
Family Event and Saturday Gala, the Big
4 added a new project last year which is
"Day of Service." For tickets to the Big 4
events,visit www.Big4fc.org for more
information and a schedule of events.
Tickets to the Big 4 events can be pur
chased at the American Legion Post 128 at
4817 Old Rural Hall Road.
Sept. 15 - Masonic Center Open
House
The Masonic Center of Winston
Salem, 4537 Country Club Road, will hold
an open house on Sept. 15 from 5-7 p.m.
The Masonic Center of Winston Salem, a
state-of-the-art meetings and events
venue, was built as the fraternal home to
some 1,200 Freemasons in the Triad, as
well as to serve the community through
the use of this facility as a place to gather,
celebrate and learn. The Grand Opening
Celebration will be held on October 23,2
5 p.m., and is open to the general public.
The Mason's Grand Master will be present
for the ribbon cutting and dedication cere
mony. The Masonic Center of Winston
Salem is available for corporate meetings,
training events, awards ceremonies, and
all types of social events. The new center
has the latest in multimedia technology
with professional audio, lighting, large
screens and laser projectors and can
accommodate groups of 10 to 450. Email
gary@masoniccenterws.com to RSVP.
For more information, visit
http://MasonicCenterW S .com.
Sept. 15 - Fall Fashion Show
Bevello will host a Fall Fashion Show
at our Thruway Center store on Thursday,
Sept.15 at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7
p.m.). The show will feature the newest
color and fashion trends for fall. Attendees
will enjoy complimentary light bites and
beverages throughout the event. Reserve
your seat today for the fashion show by
contacting the store at 336-722-6470 or at
thruway@bevello.com.
Sept. 17 - Madd Hatter's Tea Party
Paul J. Ciener B otanical Gardens and
the Winston-Salem Festival Ballet are
joining to present the Madd Hatter's Tea
Party, Saturday, Sept. 17,10:30 a.m.-noon
at the Paul J, Ciener Botanical Gardens,
215 S Main St., Kernersville. Come for a
morning of teatime antics with the Madd
Hatter and croquet fun on lawn of the
Queen's Court. All your favorite
Wonderland characters will be there,
including Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum,
the perpetually late White Rabbit, and
Alice herself, who has a special dance pre
pared just for you and your children.
Tickets may be through www.winston
salemfestivalballet.org or the Winston
Salem Arts Council Box Office at (336)
747-1414. All tickets $20.
Sept. 17 - Free Outdoor Movie
Experiment in Self-Reliance,, in part
nership with Forsyth County Public
Library, Forsyth County 4-H, and Great
Commission Community Church, will
host the final movie of its three-part
Family Film Fest: Outdoor Movie Series,
on Sept. 17 at 7:30 pjn. This free commu
nity-centered movie will be held at
Experiment in Self-Reliance, at 3480
Dominion Street NE. Before the movie
screening, children will have the opportu
nity to enjoy educational entertainment
including a puppet show, book mobile,
anti-bullying seminar, and crafts. The
movie is equipped with Spanish subtitles.
Chips and drinks will be available for sale.
Popcorn will be free. Attendees are
encouraged to bring blankets and lawn
chairs. For more information, call 336
722-9400 or visit www.eisr.org/events.
Sept. 27 - Nov. 1 - The American
Farm Workshop
Reynolda House Museum of American
Art will offer a six-session workshop
through Wake Forest University's
Lifelong Learning Program. This course
will explore Grant Wood's work and its
relation to other Regionalist painters and
their predecessors. Primary instructors are
Margaret Norfleet Neff, co-founder of the
Old Salem Cobblestone Farmers Market;
Allison Slaby, curator; Bari Helms, direc
tor of archives and library; and Phil
Archer, Betsy Main Babcock Director of
Program and Interpretation. The cost is
$125, plus possible membership fees.
Register and find more information online
at reynoldahouse.org or call
336.758.5150.
Sept. 30 - Oct. 2 - Winston-Salem
Fashion Week Event
The second annual Winston-Salem
Fashion Week event features local arti
sans, fashion designers, boutique owners,
make-up artists, models and photogra
phers. "Ready for the Runway Fashion
and Art!" will kick off the red carpet event
on Friday, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Marriott Downtown in the Hearn
Ballroom. A reception and live music by
M&R Soul Expression featuring Ron
Hunter and the Brown Bag Exhibition by
Owens Daniels will follow.
Tickets are available at www.ticketriv
er.com/WinstonSalemFashionWeek.
Through Labor Day - Program for
Military Families
Reynolda House, 2250 Reynolda
Road, will again participate in the Blue
Star Museums Program through Labor
Day by offering free admission to mem
bers of the military and their family. The
Winston-Salem museum is one of more
than 2,000 museums across the country to
offer free admission to military families in
collaboration with the National
Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star
Families, and the Department of Defense.
This is the seventh year Reynolda House
has participated in the program. The free
admission offer is available through Sept.
4 to active-duty military and their family
members (military ID holder and up to
five family members) including Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard,
and active duty National Guard and active
duty Reserve members. The complete list
of participating museums is available at
arts.gov/bluestarmuseums. Reynolda
House extends ffee individual admission
year-round to active and veteran military
personnel.
Oct. 21-23 - Production of "Little Girl
Blue
Onyx Qube Productions will present
"Little Girl Blue," a concert drama show
case inspired by the life and music of Nina
Simone, Oct. 21-23, at SECCA, 750
Marguerite Dr..'This is a unique theatrical.
concert experience written by award-win
ning playwright Nathan Ross Freeman. It
stars soul/jazz singer, songwriter, pianist
and international recording artist
Markeisha Ensley, and introducing pianist,
vocalist and rising thespian Bijan Miarra
Shaw. Mature audiences recommended. A
preview night will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $30 and $25
for seniors and students. Performances
with a reception will be held on Friday,
Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $40 ($35
without reception) and $30 for seniors and
students. Additional performances will be
Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 pjn. and Sunday,
Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. Purchase tickets by
going to www.littlegirlbluebrownpa
pertickets.com or at the door.
Nov. 1 - Signing with Babies and
Young Children Workshop
The Northwest Area Health Education
Center (AHEC) of Wake Forest Baptist
Medical Center and part of the North
Carolina AHEC System will host a work
shop on "Signing with Babies and Young
Children" on Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at Deacon Tower. The workshop
teaches the basics of American Sign
Language (ASL) and offers some interme
diate signs to allied health professionals. It
is designed for speech language patholo
gists, occupational therapists, certified
occupation^ therapy assistants, physical
therapists, physical therapist assistants,
early interventionists, perinatal educators
and nurses, health educators, pediatric
nurses, registered nurses, day care
providers and other interested health pro
fessionals. The program will be led by
Jessica L. Kelly, BA, SLP/A, MA, ITFS,
the owner and instructor of Signs of
Learning. The workshop is part of
Northwest AHEC's continuing education
activities. Information about the program,
course fees and registration can be found
at http://nwahec .org/49002.
Going on now - Bulky Item
Collection Returning
The city's annual bulky item pick-up
will continue through Sept .2. Crews will
go through the city street by street, collect
ing bulky items that garbage crews cannot
accept. Furniture, mattresses, appliances,
grills, carpet, old toys, and lawn furniture
can all be set out. The city cannot collect
televisions, computer equipment, building
materials, hazardous waste, tires, cement,
cars and car parts, stumps, tanks and oil
drums, fire wood or yard waste. Do not
mix bulky items with yard waste, recy
clables or brush. Bulky item collection is
for single family residences, not business
es or apartments. The Sanitation Division
will mail post cards in advance to let home
owners know when bulky item collection
will be held in their neighborhood. Crews
will go through each neighborhood only
once. To ensure collection, items must be
at the curb by 6 a.m. the Monday of your
collection week. To find out your collec
tion week, go to
BulkyItems.CityofWS.org and click on
the link for online address lookup.
Residents without computer access can
call CityLink at 311 or 727-8000 and a
CityLink agent will look up the collection
date.
Ongoing
Now through the end of the growing
season - Heirloom Plants Available for
Purchase
Old Salem Museums & Gardens will
offer heirloom plants for sale in the
Garden Shop at T. Bagge Merchant at 626
S. Main Street beginning now through the
end of the growing season in October. The
color, fragrance, and flavor of heirlooms
stir the memory?they also create a beau
tiful garden. The Garden Shop at T. Bagge
Merchant offers many of the same vari
eties as those found growing in Old
Salem's beautiful and productive gardens.
All plants are healthy and are locally
grown in the Old Salem greenhouse. A
selection of perennial and annual flowers,
herbs, and vines are available, as are a
broad selection of heirloom vegetable,
flower, and herb seed Bom Seed Savers
Exchange, Southern Exposure Seed
Exchange, and D. Landreth Seed
Company. The hours of the Garden Shop
are Tuesday through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.
For more information, call 336-721-7300
or info@oldsalem.org.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday -
Food and clothing giveaway
Love Community Development
Corporation, 3980 N. Liberty St., serves
those in need of food and clothes every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to
3 pjn. JobLink is also available Monday
through Friday from 10 ajn. to 4 p.m. for
those needing resumes or who are looking
for a job. For more information, call 336
306-8119.
Every Thursday - American Legion
Post 128 fish fry
A fish fry is held every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at 4817 Old
Rural Hall Road to support and serve the
community. The funds also support the
Post.
Second Friday - Karaoke
Karaoke Night is every second Friday
of the month from 8 to 10 p.m. at Camel
City Elks Lodge on 1405 N. Patterson
Ave. There will be cash prize winners
judged by the audience from 10 p.m. to 1
a.m. Music is by DJ R.M. and sponsored
by the Magnificent Seniors Social Club.
Second Saturday - AJL Anderson
Class of 1968 class reunion meeting
The Anderson Class of 1968 will be
meeting monthly every second Saturday at
Forsyth Seaford CafC at 6 p.m. to contin
ue to plan for its 50th Class Reunion to be
held in 2018. For more information, con
tact Laura Hayes Allen at 336-624-8516 or
Reggie Moore at 336-671-7154.
How to submit items to the communi
ty calendar:
We appreciate your community news.
Here's how you can help us to process
your news more efficiently:
*Please give us complete information
about the event, such as the sponsor and
address, date, time and place of the event
and contact information. *Please submit
items in document form in an email or
Word or PDF attachment.
*Submit photos as attachments to
emails as jpegs at least 4 inches wide by 6
inches deep rather than sent on docu
ments. Please send captions with photos.
""Please do not send jpeg fliers only,
since we cannot transfer the information
on them into documents.
The deadline is Sunday at 11:59 p.m.
to have all calendar items submitted for
that week's paper.
Send your calendar items to
news@wschronicle.com. You can also
drop them off, Monday through Friday
before 5 p.m., or mail your items to
Winston-Salem Chronicle, 617 N. Liberty
St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101; or send
them via our website, www.wschroni
cle.com.
Com. Briefs
from page B5
a Bachelor of Science in Nursing
(BSN), an RN to BSN program, a Master
of Science in Nursing (MSN), and a
Doctor of eeNursing Practice (DNP). The
universityas also partnered with the Duke
University School of Nursing to offer a
bridge program. Through the program,
minority nursing students at WSSU can
seamlessly transition from WSSU's MSN
program to Duke's Ph.D. in Nursing pro
gram.
Cathy Pace selected as 'Most
Admired CEO'
The Triad Business Journal has hon
ored Cathy Pace, Allegacy Federal Credit
Union's President and CEO, as one of the
'Most Admired CEOs' in the Triad. She is
one of 16 local leaders who earned the dis
tinction during an awards presentation on
July 28. Requirements for the award
included the impact the CEOs have on cre
ating jobs and contributing to the econo
my, as well as the community work they
champion for local nonprofits, academic
institutions and economic development
groups. In her 38-year tenure at Allegacy,
Cathy Pace has held numerous positions
of increasing responsibility and took over
the role as president and CEO in 2013.
Annette Knight named a 2016
Women in Business honoree
Annette Knight, chief experience offi
cer at Allegacy Federal Credit Union, has
been recognized as an honoree in The
Business Journal's 17th annual Women in
Business awards program.. The Business
Journal's Women in Business program
honors extraordinary businesswomen in
the Triad for outstanding contributions to
their profession, employers and communi
ty. The Business Journal recognized 24
outstanding leaders, including executives
at major global and local employers to
entrepreneurs and small-business owners,
all of whom have left an indelible mark on
the region as a whole through community
involvement, mentorship and advocacy.
Knight joined Allegacy in 2013 and has 30
years of financial services experience.
Residence life professional elected
national president of honor society
Matt Clifford, director of residence life
in Residence Life and Housing, was elect
ed national president of Omicron Delta
Kappa at the organization's national con
vention in Grand Rapids, Mich. July 16
18. Clifford will serve as national presi
dent from 2016-18.
He joined the Wake Forest staff in
2010. Clifford earned his bachelor of arts
degree in English from Davidson College,
a master of education in higher education
and student affairs from the University of
South Carolina and a doctorate in higher
education from the University of North
Florida.
Wake Forest Law Professor elected
as public member of Administrative
Conference of the United States
Professor Sidney A. Shapiro, Wake
Forest University School of Law's
Fletcher Chair in Administrative Law, has
been elected by the Council of the
Administrative Conference of the United
States to become a public member.Shapiro
is one of the country's leading experts in
administrative procedure and regulatory
policy. He has written 10 books, con
tributed chapters to seven additional
books, authored or co-authored more than
55 articles and is currently working on a
book on administrative expertise. He has
been a consultant to government agencies
and has testified before Congress on regu
latory subjects. Before coming to Wake
Forest, Professor Shapiro taught- at the
University of Kansas where he was a dis
tinguished professor. Prior to teaching, he
was a trial attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission and Deputy Legal Counsel of
the Secretary's Review Panel at the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare.
I '
McDonald's Announces Big
Changes to Popular Food Items
Now more than ever, people care about
their food - where it comes from, what
goes into it and how it is prepared.
McDonald's recognizes the importance of
making continuous advancements in their
food quality.
DONT GIVE JUST BECAUSE 88 CENTS OF EACH DOLLAR
STAYS RIGHT HERE.
GIVE BECAUSE OUR STRATEGIES
CREATE THE MOST DIRECT SOLUTIONS.
Ow coomi unity's niis are always cbaaciaf. That*s wby wa'ra chanting
tee way we so tames arovaa tare, wna year neip, wt aoeress oar aru s
m_ - ?? a ?,,1, ?-? 4_ -fg- - I tL. l;_J mS
years aje. we aitfa resoarces aaa paruiersaips to aTtect tne Kino ot
rmr -? II. ?? ? - _ |,, j-fcl,, ??|u, . * M
positive caaafe teat win create a enjaier tatare tor as an.
Sa, |ire bacaasa wa want to break tba cycia, pre bacaasa it's working,
lire bacaasa yaa know tba wby bebiatf tba way.
njmr i rediscover the why behind the way at
forsythunitedway.org f * -? 0
4MMV*rtffay*Ca?tr
to meet the needs of