Superfest To Bring Out Super Performers I Scheduled to perform at the Bud* welser Superfest in Greensboro on July 8 are New Edition, below, and Karyn White. Other scheduled per fnrmarc ? i w M P Mammar Tvf1nvf9 ifivtUviv uuy^ nriv naiililier and Kool Moe Dee. The Greensboro stop is the seventh of 14 concerts held around the country this summer. The festival will take place at the Greensboro Coliseum. New Edition members are, from left, Ronnie DeVoe, Ricky Bell, Michael Blvlns, Ralph Tresvant and Johnny Gill. Photo by Mike Cunningham The "Hand-Tastic" Hands Of Dr. Music Spencer Lancaster, better known as "Dr. Music," gives a demonstration of his unique talents. Mr. Lancaster is perfecting his talent of making musical tones by whistling through his hands, similar to the feats of Bobby McFerrin. A native of Washington, D.C., Mr. Lancaster hopes to perform at art festi vals and other cultural events. He recently sang the national anthem at a Spirits baseball game. Mr. Lancaster also writes poetry, his favorite being "Catchen-Up," a poem he wrote to inspire people. Final Music at Sunset concert to feature Frerich-inspired pieces "Vive la France" willbe the theme of the last concert of the season ~ in the Winston-Salem Symphony's Music at Sunset series. The concert will be at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 9, at Tanglewood Park. In celebration of the 200th anniversary of the storming of the Bastille, the symphony will perform "La Marseillaise," the cancan from - "Orpheus in the Underworld," a medley from "Gigi," music from "La Cage Aux Folles" and "Les Miserables," and other French-inspired favorites. Steven Karidoyanes, assistant conductor, will conduct. Admission is $9 for adults and $8 for students and senior citizens. Children 4 and under are admitted free. Integon Insurance sponsors the Music at Sunset series. (DO <yuzi If&UPE mi weaUX :? you'v LIKg, f rOS'E'E ; _ t^ow .,; - . C yULTJ^D^K ? WXQ'D^E io&os&wnoXfio TrfE CMRaKlCLfE (By 5:30 *BM. oXMOfr&xrf root <FHA<T WU%$(DA.<ys T/DYtlOO^ ft ALL SHOWS $2.80 'TIL S P.M. TUESDAY SPECIAL ALL SHOWS $2.49 Karate Kid III (PG-13) 1:00.3:00,5:00,7:00. 9:1S ? LATE SHOW SM. M:? Lethal Weapon II (R> 1:00, 3:00.5:00. 7:00.9:15 Indiana Jones nr." 1:15.3:45,7:00.9:30. LATE SHOW S?L 11:45 }Or<tlasieuf1ustr\ / ' J _ | See No Evil 7fl4 0?20 (R) Sal-Sun 2:30. 4:30, 7:00. 0:00 Pet Semetary <ri Sat-Sun 2:30, 4:30. 7:00. 9:00 Mon-Frt 7:00, 9:00 Get out the blankets; make some lemonade Evenings in the Neighborhoods brings wholesome, family entertain ment right to your community! Get the kids together, grab a blanket, enjoy some of the best sounds Win ston-Salem has to offer. Produced by Urban Arts of the Arts Council Inc., Evenings in the Neighborhoods is a performing arts program that tours Winston-Salem and Forsyth County bringing the music of popular bands - - from classical to jazz to contempo rary renditions. It's not often that you can get good, quality entertainment that is suitable for the entire family. You don't have to dress up or fight traffic and it's free too! For those of you who enjoy the contemporary pop sounds of today's music, you can catch the Phase Band, Quiet Fire or Style as you pat your for yourself. feet and snap your fingers in the cool ? July 10, the Bumette Family, ? ArtsReach By REGGIE JOHNSON of a summer evening. You can hear the smooth rhythms of jazz artist Matt Kcndrick in August, or you can even be uplifted by the inspirational music of the Bumette Family's. Bring some lawn chairs and per haps even a picnic basket to one of the following locations and and expe rience Evenings in the Neighborhoods Walkertown Park. July 12, Style, R & B, Morning side Comm. Ctr. July 17, Phase Band, R & B, Happy Hill Rec. Ctr. July 19, Streetfeet, Beach/Top 40, Harmon Park, Kemersville July 25, Phase Band, R & B, Belview Rec. Ctr. July 26, Phase Band, R & B, 14th Street Rec. Ctr. i July 31, Wes Golding & Surefire, Rural Hall Library. Aug. 2; Quiet Fire, R & Br Bon Air Park Aug. 7, Quiet Fire, R & B, Kingston Greens Comm. Ctr. __ Aug. 9, Wes Golding & Surefire, Country, Christ Moravian Church. Aug. 14, Wes Folding & Sure fire, Country, The Craft Brothers, Gospel, Lewisville Library. Aug. 16, Phase Band, R & B, Civitan Park. Aug. 17, Phase, R& B, WSSU Aug. 21, Style, R & B, Piedmont Circle. Aug. 23, Matt Kendrick, jazz, Clemmons Elementary School. Please see page A8 Music Mondays at the Delta Arts Center When one thinks of talented Afro-Americans, undoubtedly the names of famous musicians are recalled. Music has been a major V component of our cultural heritage, j Rhythmic sounds were used to ? transmit messages from village to \ village in Africa, to carry news and unformation from plantation to plan tation in America, to tell a story of woe during the '20s, and generally 'o provide comfort, and to rejoice, four people have originated several l-nusic forms -- jazz, blues, gospel, jf ragtime, spirituals -- and have achieved in every musical arena from rhythm and blues to opera. Every Monday at the Delta Arts Center our musical contributions will be spotlighted. The sounds of allow anyone interested the oppor various artists, composers or music tunity to listen to music which may styles will be available for your lis- not be available to them. The music DeltaArtsCenter C o By ANNETTE SCIPPIO tcning pleasure. The Center's hours, is played continuously throughout during July, are 10 am. to 6 p.m. the day. However, if one's time is Monday through Friday and noon to limited, specific selections can be 4 p.m. on Saturday. played for the visitor upon request Music Mondays are designed to Given enough expressed inter est, workshops on the work of spe cific artists or music forms can be arranged for inclusion in our pro gram "To Know the Arts" which will meet every first Tuesday, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. beginning Oct 3. ~ During July, classic jazz is being featured. The schedule fol lows: ?July 10: The 1973 Edition of "The Smithsonian Collection of Classic Jazz can be heard. This is an introduction to the history of jazz as a musical form and features perfor mances by Scott Joplin, Bessie Smith, King Oliver's Creole Jazz Please see page Ad _ Monday, July 3 Tuesday, July 4 Wednesday July 5 Thursday July 6 Friday, July 7 Monday, July 10 Tuesday, July 11 Wednesday, July 12 Thursday, July 13 Friday, July 14 Monday, July 17 Tuesday, July 18 Wednesday, July 19 g* Thursday, July 20 q Friday, July 21 Monday, July 24 * Tuesday, July 25 W Wednesday, July 26 Thursday, July 27 ^ Friday, July 28 | & Monday, July 31 Q Z < B Natural Band Holiday Duffy & Crccch Breeze HeartBeat Ah Eismgcr John Heath FRYNZ Phase Band Zeke Saunders & Blades of Grass.... Charlotta A. the Inspirauonal Conn ecu on Swamp Cats Wes Golding & Surefire Dillon Fence Lion Tracks Suantri Step- N -Two v. Phi] & Gay Johnson The Matt Kendrick Unit BUI Lyerly .... John McCormick ? SLPfcK SAl LKDAY FOR KIUN IUAM - 12 NOOin Winston Square Park, 226 North Marshall Folk .Jazz Classic Rock Blues Guitar Gospel .Fusion Jazz R&B Blucgrass Gospel ..New Orleans Jazz Bluearass .Pop Rock .Reggae ..Irish Traditional Folk Pop Rock .Folk Guitar Jazz Class-.c Rock .Solo Guitanst ..Storytelling m Saturday, July 1 Skeeter the Butterfly ........ ?J sJ Saturday, July 8 Androgens ? ...... .. ....Puppeteers Saturday, July 15 Jack Tale Players ............ .. Drama Special Appearance by Billy Bob of TV 48 Saturday, July 22 Super, Super Saturday .. , Special Events Sawtooth Center Art AcUvitics^..V1ime, Clowns and other Special Attractions Saturday, July 29 fBA > J 3 ?? u > < o z < a u mtonnancc* ?re subject to change and will he cancelled m the event of ram. Performance* tpcaiaoied by The City of Winston-Salem and The Urban Arts Council , Inc P<* further information call (919) 722-5293 Thursday 6 CARTWHEELS program begins, 7:30 930 p.m., Piedmont Recreation Center, sponsored by Urban Arts. ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon- 1, Breeze (jazz). Friday 7 Roller Skating Party, 3-4:30 p.m ., Skate Odyssey, $1, for ages 8-18, W-S Parks & Recreation. ? "Some Like It Hot,' 8 p.m., Stevens Center. ? Music at Mercantile, 5.30-8 p.m., Mer cantile Plaza atnum. ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1, Heartbeat (classic rock). Saturday 8 BUDWEISER SUPCRFEST, 7:30 p.m., Greensboro Coliseum, $19. ? Sign Language Fun, 1030 a.m., Clemmons Library, ages 7-12. ? Aquatoning II, 9 a.m., VWCA on Glade Street. Sunday 9 UNCG Summer Music Camp, July 9 14,16-21. ? Music at Sunset, 7 p.m., Tangle wod Park. . wmmmmmmmmmmmmm Monday 10 ? Wheelchair Tennis Clinic, 6 p.m, Joe White Tennis Center. FREE. ? "Caring for a Child with Seizures," 630 p.m., YWCA. ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1 , Ah Eiiinger (blues gui tar). Tuesday 11 ? Bowlmg Party, 2-3:30, Norlhside Lanef ages 12-18, $2.25. ? Marcta Ptevin workshop & retreat, Center for Lie Enrichment, July 11-13, 7684558. ? CARTWHEELS, 730 p.m., Vienna School. ? Police Buddy Club free movie, 1 0 a.m., Reynolda One ma. "Puss-n-Boots." ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1 , John Heath (guitar). ?Bingo lor Older Adults, 1:30-3 p.m., YWCA Wednesday 12 ? "Haiti: The First Republic" exhibit, Delta Arts Center, through July 31 . ? Pol?ce Buddy Club free movie, 10 a.m., Reynolda Cinema. "Puss-n-Boofc " ? Outta the Bag at Winston Square Park, noon-1 , Frynz (jazz fusion). ? W-S Spin* vs. Frederick Orioles, 7 p.m., Ernie Shore Stadium.

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