Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 7, 2012, edition 1 / Page 9
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Submitted Photo Crumley Roberts Attorney Kathleen DuBois presents Treyaun Fulton with a scholarship. Scholarship from page A4 The other winners were Jordan William Black of Catawba, Greyson Daniel Whitaker of Wingate, Marissa Marie Stockstad of Asheville and Tiffany H. Song of Summerfield. To date, Crumley Roberts, which handles a variety of civil cases involv ing personal injury, has donated nearly $130,000 in scholarship's and technology to college-bound students to support standing up for their futures. "We received many sub missions from community minded, goal-oriented local students this year," said Chris Roberts, Crumley Roberts' president. "It was difficult to narrow down; however we feel that these students show extraordinary promise and Crumley Roberts is happy to be a small part of investing in their future." Heat from page A7 ous condition: heat stroke, a life-threatening condition that can lead to death. Symptoms of heat stroke include: hot, redskin, disori entation or changes in con sciousness, hallucinations, rapid or weak pulse, rapid and/or shallow breathing, and fever. Call 911 immediately!! Move the person to a cooler place and quickly cool their body with a cool bath or wet cloths and a fan. Watch for signs of breathing problems. Give the person small amounts of water to drink, and keep them lying down. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include: Cool, moist, pale, or flushed skin, heavy sweating, headache, nausea or vomit ing, dizziness, and exhaus tion. To treat heat exhaus tion, remove or loosen the person's clothing and apply cool, wet cloths. Give them a Vi glass of cool water every 15 minutes. Let the person rest in a comfortable posi tion and watch them careful ly. If the person develops a fever of 102 degrees or high er, fainting, confusion, or seizures, you should get medical help right away. You prevent heat-related illness by doing things like: Drinking plenty of fluids; staying inctoors and in an air conditioned location; taking cool showers or baths peri odically throughout the day; and wearing lightweight, light-colored, loose fitting clothing, hats, sunglasses and sunscreen. Do you need further information or have ques tions or comments about this article? Please call toll free 1-877-530-1824. Or, for more information about the Maya Angelou Center for Health Equity, please visit our website: http://www.wakehealth.edu/ MAC HE. Eagles from page AS my girls and grateful to (Principal) Dr. Amber Baker and the Kimberley Park fam ily." The students staged a number of fundraisers to cover the costs associialed with their trip to the compe tition. During the winter, they sold hot chocolate, apple cider and popcorn at the Winston-Salem Jaycees ? Holiday Parade; for Valentine's Day and Easter, they sold "singing-grams" and candy grams. They also sold ice cream, lemonade, popcorn and candy during evening events at Kimberley Park. Members of the chorus must audition and be invited to join. The group has per formed at a number of local events, including the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools' PTA Council's Annual Dinner, the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools' Principals Holiday Luncheon and the Winston-Salem State University Choir's Holiday Concert. Matthews-Phifer is a proud graduate of Winston Salem State University, where she earned a B.S. degree in music education with a concentration in i choral/vocal studies. During her time at WSSU, she was the assistant director of the University Choir, under the leadership of her mentor, D'Walla Simmons-Burke. She also composed and arranged songs for the renown University Choir and Burke Singers. Matthews-Phifer teaches general music and chorus at Kimberley Park and Morgan Elementary in Clemmons. She is also a musician and director for the Youth/Young Adult Choir and Male Chorus at her church, Oliver's Chapel AME Zion Church in Staley. Aside from music, Matthews-Phifer enjoys read ing, cooking for family gatherings, watching her children - Sean, 17 and Kayla, 14 - play basketball and spending time with her husband, Mark. Auction from page AS Pennsylvania to North Carolina in 1753. The other note is a Series 1882 "Brown Back" $20 National Currency from The Wachovia National Bank of Winston. On this note, William A. Lemly signed as president and James A. Gray as cashier. The National Banknote Census shows that this note is one of four known to exist. In 1906, Lemly retired and James A. Gray became president. In 1910, Gray merged the Wachovia National Bank of \X/tncfnn \i/ith thp TT IliatVII TT Itn Wachovia Loan and Trust Company to form The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company with Colonel Francis Fries as president and James A. Gray as first vice president. Three years later, in 1913, the "twin cities" of Winston and Salem officially merged into the present city of Winston. Both notes are fWtm tho nprcnna] 11 V lit V11V |/vauwi<?~ collection of Henry Fries ShafTner (1867-1941), one of the original founders and the first chairman of the board of Winston-Salem's famous Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. In 1910, when the Wachovia National Bank of Winston merged with the Wachovia Loan and Trust Company, Colonel Francis Fries was its president and his sister's son, Henry Fries ShafTner, was its secretary/treasurer. ShafTner's son. Dr. Louis deS. Shaffner of Winston Salem, loaned the Wachovia National Bank of Winston note to Wachovia Bank to photograph for a bank brochure, cele brating the 100th anniversary of the bank in 1979. The featured banknotes, lots #2760 Salem First National Bank and #2761 Wachovia National Bank of Winston, can be viewed online along with a full auction schedule at www.lynknight.com. Presented by UHC School of the Arts i Rerun Institute for the Arts EVENING CONCERTS: Friday, June 8,7:30 p.m. The Del McCoury Band with special guests, Martha Bassett, The Branchettes Saturday, June 9,7:30 p.m. Preservation Hall Jazz Band The Tony Rice Unit The Tres Amigos Sunday, June 10,7:30 p.m. Jim Lauderdale Bishop Dready Manning Bump and Logie Purchase tickets to evening concerts at the Stevens Center, by calling 336-721-1945 or online at uncsa.edu/ptrformances Celebrating the Music of the American South JUNE 8-10,2012 f UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ' SCHOOL of the ARTS " W O O O It \ Friday. June22; 5PM-8PMSWAGGCookout^ I V I ^ ? 4 I Saturday, June 23; 8AM-1PM Youth Summit / I V nxmrtrnmrno*. /Sunday, June 24; 8AM& 10:45AM Youth Sunday I I ^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 7, 2012, edition 1
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