Newspaper Page Text
10 - The Savannah Tribune • Wednesday, November 4, 2009
SOCIAL AND COMMUNITY NEWS
Antioch Medical Announces
Credentialing of Podiatric Assistants
Maynard Jackson Youth Foundation
& Morehouse
Announce Partnership
Members of the Maynard Jackson Youth Foundation
Phyllis Youmans, Office Manager and Dr. Lillian Williams congratulate LaTraya
Thomas, Heather Delgado, and Kristina Sturdivant.
Lillian L. Williams,
DPM, and Antioch
Medical Associates, locat
ed at 3840 Waters Avenue,
announce the credentialing
of three of their employees:
Heather Delgado, Kristina
Sturdivant, and LaTraya
Thomas.
These individuals
have met all requirements
set forth by the American
Society of Podiatric
Medical Assistants
(ASPMA), the national
accrediting body. Delgado,
Sturdivant and Thomas are
now clinically certified to
assist Dr. Williams in pro
viding foot care and med
ical treatment.
Podiatric Medicine is
a branch of the medical sci
ences concerned with the
diagnosis and treatment of
conditions affecting the
human foot, ankle, and
their governing and related
structures.
A DPM specializes in
the prevention, diagnosis,
and treatment of foot disor
ders, diseases and injuries.
The human foot is a com
plex structure containing
bones, muscles, nerves, lig
aments and bold vessels
and is designed for balance
and mobility.
Because the foot has
such a highly significant
interrelationship with the
rest of the body, it may be
the first area to show signs
of serious conditions such
as diabetes and heart dis
ease-two diseases clearly
documented as prevalent in
the Savannah community.
Antioch specializes in
diabetic foot care.
The Maynard Jackson
Youth Foundation and
Morehouse College have
announced their partnership
to mount a campaign to unite
ethics and leadership and to
train young people to become
leaders with a conscience.
Bound together through the
legacy of the Atlanta’s first
African American Mayor
Maynard Jackson, a
Morehouse alumnus, these
two organizations recognize
their mutual benefits in the
fields of education, training,
and leadership development.
Dr. Walter Earl Fluker,
executive director of the
Leadership Center at
Morehouse, and Brooke
Jackson Edmond, CEO and a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Maynard
Jackson Youth Foundation
and Mayor Jackson’s daugh
ter, have been catalysts for
this partnership.
“My father was a
Morehouse man from his
heart. He was dedicated to
this institution as well as to
the principals of ethical lead
ership. The abiding desire to
carry on his legacy led me to
Dr. Fluker’s door a few
months ago. Our vision for
the MJYF is to edify funda
mental values and life skills,
encourage moral commit
ments and develop the ability
to engage in ethical reason
ing.”
“The forces of money,
power, and technology are on
a collision course with the
fragile traditions of character,
civility and community. This
is dangerous territory,” says
Dr. Fluker. “Who will train a
new generation of coura
geous, globally connected,
ethically centered leaders.
Enter the Leadership Center
at Morehouse,” he added.
The Maynard Jackson
Youth Foundation, a Georgia
non-profit organization, was
founded by Mayor Maynard
Jackson in 1992 to teach
leadership skills to young
people. John Holley, the
foundation president and
Valerie Jackson, Mayor
Jackson’s widow and the
Chair of the Board of the
Foundation, have been
responsible for many compo
nents of the programs includ
ing leadership training. In
October, the MJYF
Leadership Academy began
its 18th Leadership Academy
class of 11th grade high
school students from Atlanta
Public Schools and the first
class from high schools locat
ed in South Fulton County.
Students are selected by their
high school counselors to
participate in the academy for
one year.
For more information
please call 404-523-5744 or
visit us on the web at
www.mjyf.org
Please submit all Copy by
Friday, 4 p.m.
j.J. Walker
Minority- & Womcn-owned Businesses:
Tn rvpistvr ur for mure Inform at tun an ccrljflCiiiiOtl, i."ni.wi tin; M/Wffi'i Oflici
-ii |912| (iM-365J or email MW BECemflcJiirurt; i;aranruihtfd.gm , i
the geographic boundaries of
the Junior League of -
Savannah, which includes
Savannah, Bluffton, South
Carolina Low Country and
Brunswick.
-The applicant organization
must have in place a Board of
Directors and audited finan
cial statement or budget.
-Applications will NOT be
accepted for the following
funding uses: fundraising,
capital campaigns, individual
requests, travel expenses,
salaries, stipends, political
activities or religious purpos
es.
The Junior League of
Savannah is an organization
of over 1000 women commit
ted to promoting voluntarism,
developing the potential of
women and improving com
munities through the effec
tive action and leadership of
trained volunteers. Its pur
pose is exclusively educa
tional and charitable. For
more information on the
Junior League of Savannah,
visit jrleaguesavannah.org
www.jrleaguesavannah.org
or call 912.790.1002.
Junior League of Savannah Accepting
Community Program Applications
quality opportunities in order
to thrive and to be contribut
ing members of our commu
nity. These opportunities
should develop the whole
person socially, emotionally,
physically as well as academ
ically.
Organizations who
apply must meet the follow
ing requirements:
-Have a commitment to vol
untarism.
-Community Programs
awarded must be used within
Certification Super Friday
Nov. 13, 9 a.m. - 3p.m.
Suvutmnh Entrepreneurial Center
SOI E : ., Gwinnett Street
(iron jrtHir bwilncu*4iegtiiet HiJiinind
LfiUfl.-Jd i«ipi Super Friday nrnl bn*HnE ii L'^mfiq-d
nr WrUllcil.Invricil PutJnCM Enutplm:
fM /WlUi} wirli I hr < ;i I h Ilf .mn.ih Tlur Ciiy
Siitaiicuih uwjuIk iikLMirm. Hit dckJlarh ill l'ijii.r;u:i h to
M AVDE linns <_-very yw. CriiiDcjiiuii n-ill Ik
rccjulrtij 1*5 SHim-fuu' a, .UI M/VRt! fltttt in Of)
|wiamiuni jLiiviiiiM in M1G.
<§>javamidfi
Space is limited—mMg
1
The Junior League of
Savannah is accepting
Community Program
Development and
Community Assistance Fund
applications through
December 15, 2009.
Applications are available at
jrleaguesav.org
www.jrleaguesav.org or by
calling (912) 790-1002.
Community Projects
are organizations that partner
with the Junior League of
Savannah to receive funding
and volunteers. Community
Assistance Funds are grants
awarded once a year in the
spring. Partnerships and
funding are available to all
local 501 (C) (3) organiza
tions within the League’s
focus area of “Women and
Children’s Advocacy.”
The Junior League of
Savannah believes that
women and children deserve
to be empowered through
Attention: Chatham a Surrounding Counties
O C. Wrica is only a short drive for J Saving.
We will earn your business and Savi Y<>i\ in the process
WELCH HWY 278 HARDEEVILLE, SC
www.goseeocfonl.coin 843-2 88-02 OS