Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 13, 2003, edition 1 / Page 31
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Community Calendar March 13 Fraternity will conduct voter registration drive Members of Psi Phi Chap ter of Omega Psi Phi Fraterni ty Inc. will conduct a voter registration drive March 13 from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Room 414 of the Allman Cen ter at Forsyth Technical Com munity College, 2100 Silas Creek Pkwy. This drive will occur during the James A. Rousseau Minority Mentoring Session. Rousseau was elected to serve as chair of Psi Phi's Social Action Committee for 2002-2003. March 18 Black Chamber will meet The Winston-Salem Black Chamber of Commerce will meet March 18 at 7 p.m. at the Hewitt Business Center, 1001 S. Marshall Street. All mem bers are asked to be present for the election of officers. The meeting is closed to the public. For more information, contact Miriam McCarter, president, at 724-0334. March 21 Fraternity will present Mardi Gras 2003 Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. will present Mardi Gras 2003 on March 21 from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at Village Inn Golf and Conference Center, 6290 Ramada Drive, Clemmons. Live entertainment: Higher Ground and DJ Lemon Lime of 97.1 WQMG. Wear cos tumes or dress to impress. The cost is $15 per person. There will be prizes for best costumes and other various prizes. Proceeds will be used for local scholarships. Other Cruise scheduled Do you want to enjoy the best of the Western Caribbean in less than a week? Then use your imagination, but better yet, come on board the Carni val's Fun Ship "Imagination" with the Yellowjackets' Class of "64" 40th class reunion, April 17-22. The first call will be Grand Cayman, where you can play on Seven Miles Beach. The following morn ing. you'll be in Ocho Rios. a great place to "barefoot" your way up a waterfall. For more information, call Barbara Stowe at 749-2833 or 767-7250. Legal Support Staff of Winston-Salem meets on the second Thursday of each month Legal Support Staff or Winston-Salem (LSSWS) meets on the second Thursday of each month at noon in the Tanglewood conference room on the 12th floor of the offices of Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC, in the One West Fourth Street building. Meetings and memberships are open to anyone working in support of or studying the law. LSSNC and LSSWS provide opportunities for education, leadership grlowth and con tacts with support staff from across the state. For member ship or meeting information, call Sherri Harriman at 631 - 8500. SBCTAI lo nil CHRON1C1E Recently, East Winston Pri mary School was honored by State Superintendent of Educa tion Phil Kirk for being a school of high growth and one of the most improved K-8 schools in North Carolina. To celebrate the accomplishments, 16 students visited the office of Mayor Allen Joines. During the visit, several questions pertaining to city gov ernment were asked such as, "Who will replace the mayor if something happens to him!?" Joines said the mayor tem pore. City Council member Vivian Burke, would replace him. Joines asked the students. "What is the recipe to being a school of high growth and one of the most improved schools in the state?" The students replied. "Good administration, good teachers, and good food." During their visit, the stu dents also recited "My Promise," a poem that is recited daily that promotes good behav ior and learning. After the visit, the students led the City Council with the Pledge of Allegiance. Sixteen students from Cast Winston Primary recently visited the Mayor Allen Joines. East Winston Primary School students visit the Mayor's Office Glen A. Holmes joins WSSU as director of ClTl LE SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Glen A. Holmes, former associate professor in the Col lege of Education at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech) in Blacksburg, Va, has been named director of the Center for Innov ative Teaching, Technology, Learning and Evaluation (CIT TLE) at Winston-Salem State University. Holmes will assume the lead role in providing opportunities to enhance the quality of teach ing and learning for students and the quality of professional life for faculty through the infu sion of technology and good principles of teaching and learn ing into the curriculum. The center offers a variety of pro grams such as workshops on post-secondary teaching and learning, technology support services, information and strate gies for testing and evaluation. "We are fortunate to have identified someone of Dr. Holmes' background and knowledge in this area," said Dr. Joyce Williams-Green.'asso ciate provost and chief informa tion officer for information resources. Holmes earned a B.S. degree in biochemistry from Virginia Tech, an M.S. degree in science education from Radford University and an Ed.D. in cur riculum and instruction/instruc tional technology from Virginia Tech. Before joining WSSU, Holmes worked in a number of roles at Virginia Tech in the Col lege of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, instructional systems design program area. He served as an associate professor from 1995 to 2003 and as an assistant pro fessor from 1992 to 1995. He also served as director of Virtu al Institute for Technology Advancement in Education for HBCUs from 1999 to 2001. Holmes has worked in cor porate America and as a public school teacher. His works have been pub lished in several journals, abstracts and publications. He has conducted numerous profes sional meetings, workshops and lectures nationally and interna tionally. He has also been instrumental in securing grants of substantial amounts from the armed forces, city government, corporations and foundations. His professional affiliations include board member of the International Visual Literacy Association and secretary/treas urer of the American Education Research Association Informa tion Technology-Special Inter est Group. Red Cross is seeking information on non-Christian, non-mainstream faiths SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ' The High Point/Thomasville Chapter of the American Red Cross International Service Committee is seeking informa tion from individuals involved in worshipping/practicing Shin toism, Scientology, Zoroastri cism, Native American Spiritism and other non-Christ ian, non-mainstream faiths and/or religious practices to aid the Red Cross in compiling an International Services Manual on death and dying, as well as dietary information, concerning individuals involved in those religious, cultural and' ethnic groups. The manual is being com piled by the Red Cross to pro vide adequate religious and cul tural background information about death, dying, funeral cus toms and related issues to edu cate emergency workers/volun teers and enable them to interact in the least stressful and most helpful manner possible if an emergency arises with serious injury or illness. The dietary information will provide information necessary for workers/volunteers to quick ly supply appropriate emer gency food supplies for mem bers of those religious, cultural and ethnic groups in an emer gency to which the Red Cross might respond. If you are a member of a reli gion, culture, ethnic group, especially one not normally con sidered as mainstream," and would like your group included/ represented in the Red Cross International Services Manual, call the Red Cross (Jennie Hege) at 885-9121 ext. 224 or High Point Human Relations (James L. Pettiford) at 883-3124. Air from page C5 groups. Combined with the now-familiar summertime ground level ozone program, the fine particle forecasts enable Forsyth county to oper ate one of the only year-round, multiple pollutant forecast and outreach efforts in the country. "We are "pleased to receive national recognition for our forecasting program," said Lewis Weinstock, air monitor ing program manager for FCEAD. Since developing this pro gram in 2000, FCEAD has received numerous requests from state and local air agen cies for additional informa tion. The program has been highlighted during EPA's annual National Air Quality Forecasting Conference, and Weinstock recently assisted with the presentation of an air pollution forecasting training course for the nation's fore casters, held during February in San Antonio, Texas. Value Pack 1 Cube Steak or Stew LBeef fR3n99 'CHOICER T ? Lb ^K3SJ353J3^? ^ ? V Regular $3.79 J -T? IKlEHMk White Meat \ Value Pack Count Lb" Style Pork Rib" Regular $2.49 Value Pack $179 ^iwleti Country Style Pork RibiJ Lb, g#y 1:1 Large, Sweet Chilean "tedless White Grapes \ Without MVP Card $1.99/ ?4 Ounce 1 Select Varieties p-?M| Minute Maid s Orange I ESSfl Juice Mfb [ O R I G I N A lI ~^T Limit 2 Free || > Bui One, Get One V Without MVP Card $2.99 Each J * All Purpose White potatoes Is mm Buy Om, Get One V Without MVP Card 52.99 Each J 15-2CT Ounce Select Varieties | Nabisco Oreo Cookies Limit 2 Buy On*, Get One fU1PP Mvf rJ( y Without MVP Card S3.49 Each J 71) Count JOT Previously Frozen j Raw Mediunu rp $y9. Snow Crab ^9 Lb. ^Clutters Regular $5.99 J In Oil or Water StarKist Chunk Light Tun* )Q( mvp . \ Without MVP Card 57cJ y -v ^9.8-10.9 ^ Ounce Select Varieties Totino's Pizza rlo<i Without MVP Card $1.33y 128 Ounce^j ^ Select A \ Varieties m Xtra ' Detergent \ Without MVP Card $2.99 J ! Single or 12 ? Double Rolls \ Without MVP Card $6.99/ |ta The Great Easter Giveaway aFree \ I""""! Shop 6 of 8 weeks (Feb I'-Apr.lS' ^ WJM and earn a FREE Easter Ham. w JTXclIll *$10 Easter Ham Gift Certificate - good on anything in store. See official rules at store office (or details.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 13, 2003, edition 1
31
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