Restaurant to donate portion of its sales to the Food Bank CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT Diners at Nawab Indian Cuisine, located at Stratford Place at 129 South Stratford Road, can have 20 percent of their meal ticket donated to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina beginning Wednesday, July 14 and on every Wednesday through Aug. 4. "We believe that no child, or anyone for that matter, should go hungry. Every child deserves to have a nutritious meal." said Nawab owner Raj Arora. "We believe in the efforts of Second Harvest Food Bank; there fore. as a member of this community, we want to do our part in helping our neigh bors." Erin Foster, marketing manager for Second Harvest Food Bank, praised the eatery for its kind gesture. "We are extremely excited to have Mr. Arora and Nawab Indian Cuisine join us in our efforts to help feed hungry children in uui aica. mai s a very gracious otter,' said t-oster. "Across our 18-county service area, there are nearly a quarter of a million people at risk of hunger, including more than 8<),(XX) chil dren, and children are especially vulnerable to issues of hunger and poverty. So we're very thankful to Nawab Indian Cuisine for joining us in this fight, and partnering with us to help feed our neighbors. They've made it easy for folks to give back, and they can do so by din ing at their establishment!" Nawab Indian Cuisine is open for lunch on Wednesdays from II :30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.. and for dinner from 5-10 p.m. For more information, visit www.nawabindiam uisine.com, email dine@nawabindiancuisine.com. or call 336-725-3949. Visit www.hungernwnc.org for more information on how you can help Second Harvest Food Hank of Northwest NC feed the hun gry. IMawab INDIAN CUISINE Wilkins from fxtge A7 sider straight hair to be the "norm" and natural hair that is tightly coiled or 'kinky' to be radical or militant (this is less so in the last two decades). Because of this,' many Black women spend a lot of money and time to chemically straighten their hair and/or invest in hair weaves. It is understandable then that after investing much time and money into a hair style that a woman would want the style to last more than a couple of da\s. Usually once the hair is wet (even just from sweating), a significant amount of time must be invested to restore the hairstyle. So man\ women choose to avoid exercising (especially swim ming) to maintain their hair. Even if a Black woman had the time and skills (or money) to wash and restyle her chemically-straightened hair daily or several times a week, it would be unhealthy for her hair to wash it that often. Most other cul tures/groups can wash their hair daily without stripping away the natural oils that protect the hair and scalp. But is it worth it'.' Should we deny ourselves the bene fits of regular exercise w eight control, improved mood, more energy, better sleep? Is our hair more important than decreasing our risk of diabetes, heart disease, and stroke? Sadly, many of us make that deci sion every day. Because when we look in the mirror, we don't see high blood pressure, high cholesterol or diabetes. We see ourselves, often only from the neck up. So our hair can be the biggest piece of our self image. I think part of the answer is to take our health into the beauty salons. Let's talk to our stylists about hairstyles that will keep us beautiful but allow us to exercise reg ularly. Your stylist can offer tips on what to do to main tain your hairstyle longer (products. headbands, wraps*. You don't have to sacrifice your hair to be healthy. Let's work on being beautiful from the inside out! l)r. Corftuelo H. Wilkin's is an assistant professor of internal medicine at Washington U ni versi ty School of Medicine in St. Louis. Kappas from pate AX tially showcase itself to the fraternity and its friends." Marshall added. "We do wel come. nurture and cultivate diversity and the founding of Kappa Alpha Psi f-'raternitv on the Bloomington campus is one notable example." % More than 20.000 are expected to gather for the Centennial Celebration. While most events will take place in Indianapolis, mem bers, families and friends will be encouraged to visit IU Bloomington and places where the founders lived, studied and socialised. The route has been designated "The Kappa Trail." Activities are still being planned. Diggs joined nine other IU students from Indiana and Kentucky to develop the fra ternity's constitution and bylaws, which have never contained any clause that either excluded or suggested the exclusion of a man from IV Photo* Dr. Edwin C. Marshall is Ill's vice president for diversity, equity and multicultural affairs. membership because of color, creed or national ori gin Originally chartered and incorporated with the state of Indiana as Kappa Alpha Nu on May 15. 1911. the name was changed to Kappa Alpha Psi in 1914 and became effective in April of the fol lowing year. Two years ago. a histori cal marker, the Elder Watson Diggs Memorial, was placed at the intersection of 17th Street and Jordan Avenue, at the site of the first house built for the fraternity. IU's Alpha chapter remains very active on campus, but does not have a house. /*? f hmxtr \\ S \ I k mm > \\ in*f??ti ViIciii Nt.iit I iii\cf>tt\ ***0 > I Vlknouo j.i// Out pro t; 1 ,i 111 ni 1 11^ i oii*ih|s i I . blue*. mirM ,1 1 1 ? I 1 .1 1 111 niiivn 'Ml > \\ S\^ tit- livers \ ou .in 1 nfirr hhiM ol nm?it US\l \\ I KNOW l?o mm ?X. What's Happening NOW in City Government Get ready to Roll Out your garbage Al city households wi have free use of a sturdy, 96-gaNon rollout cart for their houtehflM garbage under the curbnde garbage collec tion program the City Council has approved. Starting in August, the Sanitation Department wi begin dafivermg carts to city house holds that are not already ( participating in the curbside coMsction program. Al city households should b? converted by the end of October Households may request to be exempted if no one is physicaly aNe to rol out the cert. The cart can hold 10 garbage bags and roll easily, even when fully loaded. Learn more about curbside collection at www.CityofWS.org. Policing 101 Get an inside look at how the Police Department keeps our aliens safe through the Citizen's Police Academy. The tad class begins Sept. 2 and wiH meet Thursday evenings for 13 weeks. Participants will have an opportunity to ride with a patrol officer. Attendance is open to anyone 18 or older who lives, works or attends school in Winston-Salem. Call 726-2029 for an application or tffkf online at www.WSPO.org. Appfica ttons are due Aug. 6 SudSAFE Make your car wash fund raisers SudsSafe! Car wash runoff sends soap, gasoline, motor oil, and toxic residues from exhaust pipes and brake pads into street drains and poAutes our sources of drinking water. SudSafe intercepts the runoff. There's no charge to borrow a SudSafe system. Call City Link at 727-8000 and tell them you want your car wash to be a SudSafe car wash! Be water-wise Wim watering practices conserve water and build a strong, healthy lawn. For optimal root development, give your lawn an inch of water at the first sign of moisture stress (i.e. when you can see footprints on your lawn) and don't water again until the footprints come back. It's easy to measure an inch of water - just set out a couple of cans on your lawn while the sprinkler is on. 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