Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 8, 2010, edition 1 / Page 16
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
Omegas volunteer at teen event SPfcCIAL TO I Hh CHROMC I I The Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternily, Inc. recently added yet another endeavor to its growing list of community sen ice activities. On Friday. June IX. sev eral members of Psi Phi Chapter volunteered to assist with the city's Recreation and Parks Department's 2010 kick-off event for theMix. The.Mix. which targets teenagers between the ages of 13-16. is a summer event designed to provide teens a safe haven where they can participate in an array of activities, including ping pong. pool, basketball and \ ideo games. A concessions stand providing a variety of snacks and drinks is avail able as well The event is held at Hanes Hosiery Recreation Center and is culminated with music and dancing in the recreation center's gymnasium. Brothers from Psi Phi Haley (Jingles, along with Omegas, from left, Ralph Lotto. Cassias Smith, Chad Mann Chris Redd, Charlie Bethea ( Basileus ), Michael Stroud, Dwayne Little Rodney Taylor Stephen Isadore and James Franklin Jr. ' Chapter assisted with guest check-in, concessions, games and other activities. "This was a great event," observed Brother Charlie Bethea. recently elected Basileus of Psi Phi Chapter. "TheMix gave kids some thing fun to do, and the brothers* participation exceeded expectations. We really enjoyed helping out." According to Haley Gingles, marketing coordi nator for Recreation and Parks, other fraternal organ izations and church groups are expected to volunteer for upcoming events at the theMix, which will take place from 8 p.m. until II p.m. every Friday through July 30th at Hanes Hosiery. Additional information may be obtained from www.themix.ws. Reynolda House to host gallery talk SfEClAl IP TOE CHRONICLE Revnolda House Museum of American Art invites the public to a gallery talk led by Managing Curator Allison Slab) on Thursday. July 15 at noon . Visitors will leam about works in the exhibition "Looking At/Looking In: Bodies and Faces in Contemporary Prints." curat ed by students in the History of Prints class taught by Bernadine Barnes at Wake Forest University. The exhibi tion is on view through Aug. 8 in the Northeast Bedroom Gallery of the historic house. "Looking At/ Looking Inv includes eight pieces of mod ern and contemporary art from both the Reynolda House fine art collection and the Wake Forest University Student Union Collection of Contemporary Art. Among the artists featured are Alex Katz, Philip Pearlstein, Red Grooms and Odd Nerdrum. In these works, the figures are isolated from their environments, sug gesting meanings that revolve around the subjects' inner lives rather than their actions. In that way, the viewers are inspired to look "in" ? to the figures depicted and to them selves. The gallery talk is free to members and students and included in the price of admis sion for non-members. For information, please call 336-758-5! 50 or visit rexnoldahouse .org . Allison Slahy Happy Hill Reunion starts tomorrow SP1 dlAl ro fHE< HRONK U The Happy Hill Reunion will kick off on Friday. July 9 at 7 p.m. at Winston-Salem State University 's Diggs Art Gallery . An exhibit dedicated to the historic Happy Hill community w ill be on display there. Reunion Organizers Ben Piggott and William "Rock" Bitting are praising a special project that will take place this year at the cemetery on Willow Street. It is lead by Maurice Johnson, who has involved different groups to help clean the property to preserve the history of the people who were buried there as early as in the 1800s. On Saturday. July 10 from 1 1:30 a m. - 6 p.m. in Happy Hill, there will be a horse shoe tournament: youth and adult talent show; free swim ming and bingo games. There will be a parade march from Rising Ebenezer Baptist Church to the Happy Hill cemetery at 10 a.m. After the Libation Ceremonv for deceased people at the cemetery, there will be another march to the stage in Happy Hill Park TJi^s year's perform ers include: New Dimensions. Seniors in Motion, Jerry G. Merritt; Essences Dancers. Or. Long Submitted Photo Members of the Happy Hill Reunion Planning Committee at WSSC's Diggs Gallery. Bryant Moss, Brother Ingram and the Gospel Voices, Fitness Expert Courtney Wilson, Expressions. Dr. Felecia Piggott Long, the New Hope Angels, u arian noiman. Shirley Mosley, New Dynamic Voices of Praise and spoken word artists In addition to Piggott and Bitting, committee members include Katrina Campbell. Arlene Tanner, Kayyum Allah. Gerald Robinson. Maurice Johnson. Cedric Moser, D. J. Cleo. Kenell Caesar, Karen and Ray Sterling. Brian Manns and Lou Vinson For more information, call Ben Pixxott at 336-727 25HO or William Rock" Hitting at 336-784 X475. Services will salute Rev. John Cornelius SPECIAL ro THf CHRONICLE .. - . ? . - Zion Missionary Baptist Church will have 10th Pastoral Anniversary events for Rev. John H. Cornelius on July 10 and 1 1 Cornelius served as an associate minister at New Jerusalem Baptist Church before becoming the pastor of Zion Missionary Baptist He also served as the field director for the High Point Missionary/Educational Association for four years He completed studies at the Bible College in Winston Salem The opening of this event will begin on Saturday. July 10 at 6:30 p.m with Rev. Samuel Cornelius, pastor of New Jerusalem Baptist Church, delivering the message Rev Samuel Cornelius has opened the yearly anniversary since us neginninji On Sunday. July 1 1 . the Rev. Lawrence Carvana of Friendship Baptist Church will deliv er the sermon at II a.m. The afternoon service will begin at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Thomas Stowe Jr.. the pastor of Messiah Baptist Missionary Church of Pilot Mountain He also serves as interim pastor at Second Calvary Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend these services. Rev. John H. Cornelius Reader & Advisor Readings by Celina Specializing in: Tarul Cards Also Spiritual Energy Readings Celina < an help you with questions about love, relationships, career, finances, and reunite loved ones. Visit her today for a clear direction tomorrow Vi price with this ad 336-497-4330 321 E. Bodenhamer Street, Kernersville, N.C. ELLISON Eric 8 Ellison Attorney At h* ? Residential Real Estate ? Traffic Offenses ? Child Support ? Divorces ? Misdemeanor Criminal Law 1 1 2 North Marshall Street Winston Salem NC 27101 I Just Xorlh of I s/ Street) Phone (336) 723 7 .<70 l ax (.336) 723 7372 ellisonlaw'n earthhnk net "Dedicated To Providing You The Best Service. ? r > Erk J. Sadler, DDS WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS Our oHicr provide* the iollcwin^ KhKin ( ^ h I ? ! Ififlfk ?C"r<*irttt A 'it % h.\ k .*(' .uuU ? A ( 'V-mpkl ? I h'.hiur. >. ? IV-nUt J Wc Arcrpl rn<?si insuumr N4iurdrf\ ttppoinunrnu .4\.*t!ablt (336) 744-1300 r-mail rtxilrr^'lrud rrtosi ISO I Indiana \\cnui \N insion-Salim. \l 27 10) Geneva B. Brown A Proven Educator for School Board District 1 Dare to Compare SALES E V E N T ! 25 X 40X18 value $12,300 NOW S 9,850 32 X 42X17 value $13,500 NOW $10,900 50 X 1 20 X 22 value $55,200 NOW $42,400 OTHER MODELS & SIZES AVAILABLE! Compare our pnces and our quality We're all for It! Tough rugged buildings ttiat last! Heavy gauge AZ60 Galvalume steel Totally maintenance free! ?jI l^EEEEni^RBMij 30 YEAR REPUTATION BUILT OF STEEL PIONEERSTEEL.COM W I IK)\'l II SI I'KOMIII l(M>l>IOR llll IIOMI II SN Volunteers of America* ?>'? //??!//? /" iHftMff www Nolunui rvifAnu'riia (trj{ <X I I'KOVIIH ?( )li IKAINIM. SO llin (AN HI V (,K(K I KHs. A Community Farmer's & Flea Market Hours: Friday - 7:00 am-7:00 pm & Saturday - 7:00 am-7:00 pm Parking Lot of Union Baptist Church ? 406 NorthWest Blvd. Call 336-724-9305 For More Information!
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 2010, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75