Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1992, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Infant mortality workshop at Mt. Zion The Ureater Triad Chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, in cooperation with the Forsyth Ecumenical Task Force on Child Abuse Prevention and the Governor's Commission on Reduc tion of Infant Mortality, will hold a "Hold Out the Lifeline" Conference at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Winston-Salem on Sept. 22. Partici pants will study the problems of infant mortality and child abuse, with special emphasis on recogniz ing how widespread the problems are and on exploring local resources for prevention and healing. Jill Moore, Chairman of the conference planning committee, emphasized the importance of clergy and layper sons both accepting the role of the faith community in addressing these intimate family issues. In order to accommodate participants' varying work schedules, two time arrange ments are available: The morning module addressing infant mortality begins at 9:30 a.m., to be followed by lunch and the afternoon module addressing child abuse. The infant mortality module will be repeated in the evening, so that participants may begin at 1 p.m. with the child abuse study, continue with supper and the infant mortality module, and end at 8:30 p.m. There is a $10 charge to cover the meal and mate rials, and scholarships are available. "Hold Out the Lifeline" is a program initiated by the Southern Regional Project on Infant Mortali ty, an arm of the Southern Gover nors' Association and the Southern Legislative Conference. The Rev. Peter Williams, an African-Ameri can Baptist minister and social worker who wrote much of the material, will be a keynote speaker at the conference. Jill Moore, who chairs the Health Education Com mittee of the eleven-county March of Dimes Chapter, will introduce ways local churches can address infant mortality. The child abuse study module will be introduced by George Bryan, executive director of the Exchange/SCAN Family Center. Other afternoon presenters are Kurt Stake man, an attorney specializing in child abuse case preparation, on the relationship between abusers and victims of child sexual abuse; Dance lecture at SECCA Linda Kent, formerly princi- series). She has created roles in pal dancer for Paul Taylor Dance Cloven Kingdom , Le Sacre du Company and the Alvin Ailey Printemps, Roses, Speaking in < American Dance Theatre, will Tongues, Mercuric Tidings , present a lecture demonstration at Runes, Images , Polaris, Digguy, the Southeastern Center for Con- Equinox , Last Look , Counter temporary Art (SECCA) on swarm , Dust and Syzygy. Kent friday, Oct 2. currently teaches dance at the ? The program will begin at Juillaid School and the Paul Tfcy 7:30 p.m. and take place in SEC- lor Dance Company School, both CA's McChesney Scott Dona in New York, NY. She has per Auditorium. Kent will be artist- formed, taught and directed in-residence at Wake Forest Uni- throughout the United States and versity from Sept 14 tiuoQgh Oct Europe. 14. This program is co-sponsored A mul it-talented dancer, ' by the Dance Department at Wake choreographer and teacher, Kent Forest University. Tickets are $3 has toured internationally and for SECCA members, students appeared in six television specials and senior adults and $6 for gen (five for PBS' Dance in America eral public. Rev. Peter Williams Debbie Thompson, clinical social worker with Forsyth department of Social Services Family Counseling Unit, on the lifelong emotional con sequences of childhood sexual abuse; the Rev. Robert Nations, minister of counseling and outreach of Centenary United Methodist Church, on the need for the church to become more honest about the prevalence of intra-family prob lems; the Rev. Sharon Engebretson, Director of the Division of Chap laincy and Pastoral Education of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, on a pastoral perspective on crisis intervention with abuse victims and their caretakers; Vicki Walton, of Fir$t Christian Church of Kern ersville, on how the church can encourage self-support groups for formerly abused adults; Elizabeth Motsinger, of the Unitarian-Univer salist Fellowship, on the religious community as a healing force; and the Reverend Lynn Rhoades, asso ciate pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church, on the work of the Forsyth Ecumenical Task Force, a volunteer group of church members con cerned with child abuse. A>. special feature of the afternoon session will be Dr. Electra Paskett's presentation of a research-based program the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is developing to facilitate parents' and children's discussion about sex ual issues. Prayer for guidance will be offered by Dr. James Ferree, super intendent of the Winston-Salem District of the United Methodist Church, and by John Rasey, special assistant to the president of Pied mont Bible College in Winston Salem, Mount Zion Baptist Church, pastored by Dr. Serenus T. Churn, is located at 950 File Street in Win ston-Salem. "Hold Out the Lifeline" participants should register by Sept. 15 with Ellen Yarborough, Director of Community Services, March of Dimes, 500 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, 723 4386. 748-1603 1590 Peters Crook Parkway - Shop Rhodes Furniture Winston-Salem, NC 27103 The Rhodes you travel through life can lead you to great savings. Come in and I will pave the way for the best yaJue your money will buy. Printing on: ? Mugs ? Award Plaques ? Plates ? T-Shirts ? Caps and much more! We guarantee satisfaction and on time delivery. Corner of Sixth and Trade St. 722-3324 f"25% OFF" ON ANY AMOUNT OF DRY CLEANING ^ Present This Coupon When Dropping Off Your Dry I Cleaning And Receive 25% | Off Your Ti e\cct Total. J 2-Day Turnaround J Order must dc picked up within 10 I days of drop off to qualify for discount. I COUPON GOOD SEPX 10 TO SEPT 16 8 mm ? iun iv ouiouuw Tour cvem: ?>ena your information,* con cisely and neatly printed or typed, to the Chronicle Calendar, 617 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.p. 27102, before 5:30 p.m. the Monday preceding the week in which your event wilt occur. Our FAX number Is (91 9) 723-91 73. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7 p.m. ? The Winston-Salem Urban League will hold its 13th Equal Opportunity Day Dinner at the M.C. Benton Convention Center. A recep tion will be held at 6 p.m. Jewell Jackson McCabe, chair of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women will be the keynote speaker. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9 a.m. ? Family Services Inc. of Forsyth Coun ty will begin a volunteer training program for volunteers interested in working with its Family Services Shelter and Sexual Assault Response programs. The initial training session will be held through 3 p.m. at the Family Services Inc. office at 610 Coliseum Drive. For information contact Lisa Allred at 722-4457. 1 p.m. ? The Community Youth Symphony of the North Carolina School of the Arts will hold auditions for the 1992-93 season through 3 p.m. Auditions will also be held on Thursday, Sept 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept 19, from 1 to 3 p.m. Students in grades five through 12 are eligible. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 4 p.m. ? The Piedmont Blues Preservation Society presents Blues in the Park, a free acous tic concert until 7 p.m. This free outdoor event will be held at Festival Park, at the Cultural Arts Center, 200 Davie Street in downtown Greens boro. Performing will be Piedmont-style blues man Big Boy Henry and the Winston-Salem based blues quartet Ministers of Sinister. The public is invited to bring a picnic supper, ^or more information call John Amberg at 274-8042 or 274-1629. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 6 p.m. ? The Triad Chapter of the National Association of Black Accountants will meet at the Airport Marriott. Gail Stricklin of IDS Financial Services Inc. will speak on "Common mistakes people make with their money." For more information or reservationa, call Cassandra Tatum at 770-3139 or Randolph Mitchell at 919 334-7600 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 "Tpnn. ? Ashley Middle School will hold an open house, book fair, and PTSA meeting. For more information call 996-3411. ? The City of Winston-Salem-Housing Ser vices Department will provide information on the first-time homebuyer program, credit requirements, and home maintenance at Phillips Chapel Baptist Church, 2341 Patterson Ave. The Housing Services staff and Neal Cope of Con sumer Credit Counseling Service will be avail able. For more information contact Eton Dwig gins at 727-8575 or Rae Jessup at 727-8571. 7:30 p.m. ? SECCA will feature a video/film, Blood in the Face, Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the McChesney Scott Dunn Auditorium. The video takes a humorous look at the radical right in America. A discussion will follow. For mature audiences. For more information call 725-1904. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 6 p.m. ? The Southeastern Center for Contem porary Art (SECCAA) will hold a membership open house until 8 p.m. Jt is the kickoff of the center's annual membership drive which runs from October through December. Two art tours will be offered, as well as information on upcoming programs, exhibitions, and its volun teer organizations. For information call 725 1904. - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:30 p.m. ? Paisley Middle School's PTSA will hold a volunteer orientation session and covered dish supper in the school cafeteria. Kay Shields and other teachers and administration will be present Bring a covered dish to share. For more information call 661-0839. UPCOMING EVENTS ? The AME Zion Church is holding registration for its First Annual AME Zion Golf Tournament through Sept. 7. The event will be held Sept. 12 and 13 at the Winston Lake Golf Course. Men and women of all ages are welcome. Prizes will be awarded. Entry forms may be picked up at golf courses in the Winston-Salem area or by contacting any AME Zion church. For further information contact Willie Hawkins, tournament director, at 945-4666. ? Urban Artware Gallery will feature an exhibi tion entitled "Frank Holder's Metal Menagerie" through October 24. Urban Artware is located at 207 W. Sixth St. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Formore information call 722-2345. ? Registration is being held through October 10 for the 1992 Annual Aggie Homecoming Golf Tournament The tournament will be held Fri day, Oct 30, and will be individual medal play. The tournament will be held at Bryan Park Golf Course in Greensboro from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a shotgun start. The tournament will benefit the Athletic Department of North Car olina A&T State University. The S55 per player fee includes cart To register or for more infor mation, contact Catherine Ratliff at 919-334 7584. Checks should be made payable to A&T Athletic Department and should be mailed to Helen Jones, Corbett Center, Greensboro, N.C. 27411. Please see page B5 Bennle McBride "Ask for me, Bennie McBride for the best price on any new Chevy, Geo or used cai Tl MODERN Chevrolet ? Geo 4 th and Broad St 722-4191 L..a northKside DRY CLEANERS Ask for Laundry Specials Pants. 3 for ?T.IO Shirts 99' 2948 Glenn Avenue Call for Pick-up or Delivery 761-0651 'When You Look Good, You Feel Good!' u/ VU ith all the benefits of fitness ? stronger heart * M and kings! reduced stress, jftreased energy ? isn't it time you started a regular exercise program with your children? The good fitness habits they develop now could give them a healthier, happier lifetime ? a gift they'll appreciate long after their toys and games are gone. Just find those physical fitness activities you all enjoy and exercise at , ( least three times each week. For I I I yourself and those you love, start I / today. Make fitness^^a family III 1L_ affair. For more Information Write: Forsyth County Council On Physical Fitness and Health PO Box 686 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102-0686 The President's Council on rhysical Fitness and Spores WINSTON-SALEM Screen Printer Sportswear Distributor " Complete Art Department " Mention This Ad For 5% Discount Kevin Gates 528 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919)725-3840 North Carolina South Carolina Virginia Conrad's Hair Design We look forward to the opportunity of serving you. 3088 New Walkertown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Call 725-3074 for these September SPECIALS: Wash & Set * Curls Relaxers ^ Retouch Blow Dry Hair Designers - DwIgM Jones 4 Mary Qsrrstl Operators Wanted
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1992, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75