Church Inaugurates Music Institute
The Janie A. Speaks Music
Institute was inaugurated on May
23 at Goier Memorial A.M.E. Zion
Church, located at 630 Patterson
Ave. The Rev. Seth O. Lartey is
ptstor. Aaron Orr is minister of
music.
Speaks, the Missionary super
visor of the First Episcopal District
of the A. Mii. Zion Church, deliv
ered the inaugural address. She was
presented a plaque commemorating
the occasion.
.?
The purpose of the institute is
lo educate students in music. There
will be three basic areas of music
that the institute will approach: per
formance, history and theory. The
- student will be able to choose an
instrument of his choice and be able
lo obtain a proficient level of per
formance through private instruc
? tions.
Through this institute, the
church hopes to develop quality
of to* jG>u/ felMf
y tufa-ax ut i am thai
(L. to r.) Ret. Seth O. Lartey , Janle A. Speaks and Brother Aaron Orr.
musicians who will continue
enhancing the rich tradition of
music in the black church.
The Janie A. Speaks Music
Institute plans to offer summer
music camps and a full music cur
riculum thai will be competitive
with other music schools in the
country.
For information call the church
at 724-9411, Monday through Fri
day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Proper Foot Care is a Must this Season
MOh, my aching feet" is an
expression often heard. Perhaps you
may at one lime have heard some
one remark, "When your feel hurt,
four hurt all over." Truer words
vere never spoken. Aching feet will
mpede progress, affect the way a
>erson walks, will cause tension,
?d tension often^shows m the face.
According to Alice Bell, a
harm consultant, many persons
ike foot care for granted. Proper
ot care is essential to both beauty
id health.
When your feet perspire, they
tain the perspiration much more
an any other part of the body;
crciorct Causing an unpicaSani
lor. To combat that condition, the
et should be washed often and
ied thoroughly. This will not only
Jp the circulation but will help to
event irritating Athlete's foot,
which thrives on dampness. For inches above the head can stimulate
those persons who have the problem the circulation.
of excessively perspiring feet, mas- An excellent exercise Tor the
HOME ECONOMICS
By Joanne j. falls
Home Economics Extention Agent
saging the feet with nibbing alcohol
and then using an antiseptic powder
to dry the feet is helpful.
Washing the feet by alternating
from hot and cold water with epsom
salts, baking soda or Witch Hazel
can be relaxing. If you stand or walk
more than normal, it causes the
blood to circulate downward. This
causes the feet to swell. By lying
down and elevating the feet 10 or 12
feel is to rise on the toes and slowly
lower the heel. Do this about 20
times. Shift to both feet and repeat
for foot cramps or poor circulation.
Shoes are important for the
health of your feet Shoes should be
at one-half inch longer than the
foot. An arch support is good to
have, so consider this feature in
shoes. Properly Fitting stockings or
socks are important.
Children's Agency Receives Grant
The Northwest Child Devel
opment Council Inc. has been
awarded a $50,000 grant by the
R J J*. Nabisco Foundation.
According to Nigel Alston,
chairman of the Northwest Child
Development Council's Board of
Directors, the funds will be used
to purchase additional equipment
for the council's learning centers
and resources to meet curriculum
goals. The council's executive
director, Linda LaRue, said the
child-centered program is based
on the belief that children learn
through play. Children participate
in age-appropriate activities
designed to promote early reading
readiness and problem-solving
skills.
Founded in. 1971, Northwest
Child Development Council is a
private non-profit organization
with the capacity to serve 833
children.
The council's programs help
provide preschool children with
UNC-G Hosts Research Program
Minority students from institu
tions such as Spelman College,
Tufts University and the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor are
attending the fifth Human Develop
ment Research Institute at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Greens
boro. Eric D. Tate of Huntsville,
Ala. of Morehouse College, and
Tanya B. Evans of Peace Dale, R.I.
of Boston University, with Dr. Bar
bara DeBaryshe, a UNC-G associ
ate professor of human develop
ment and family studies. A total of
17 minority undergraduates are on
campus through July 23. The pro
gram is designed to introduce
minority students to graduate-level
research. It js funded by a grant of
$90,000 from the U.S. Department
of Education.
JV Coach M
The official said that the com
mittee looked beyond the fact that
Duckeu's only head coaching expe
rience was on the junior varsity
level. The official noted that the
basketball coach 'of the woman's
program, who was recruited from a
Fayetteville-area junior high
school, had produced the first win
ning season the school has had in
five years last year.
Before coming to Reynolds,
where Jie it an English teacher,
Duckett had 12 years of experience
as an assistant basketball coach at
six colleges in Division 1 basket
ball He graduated in 1979 from the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where he was a gradu
ate assistant coach, and later
coached the J.V. team.
Duckett spent six years as an
assistant basketball coach at
Wichita State University and has
held assistant coaching positions at
the University of South Carolina,
the University of Central Florida,
Jacksonville University and Har
vard.
oves
FSU. a Division II school in
the CIAA conference, had its sec
ond consecutive 20- win season and
qualified for the NCAA Division n
from page A1
playoffs. Duckett replaces Jeff
Capel, who resigned last month to
become head coach at N.C. A&T
State University.
GOLF SALE!!!! GOLF SALE!!!!
50% OPP GOLF AT REYNOLDS PARK GOLF COURSE .
The GOLF Just keeps getting BETTER and BETTER
at REYNOLDS PARK, the Triad s BE8T GOLF
VALUE!! Play 18 holes at the posted green fee on
weekdays and receive a coupon worth 50% OFF on
your next round. And if you like to ride when you
play, you will receive 50% OFF your cart fee on your
* next round. Either way, you'll get
MORE GOLF for LESS GREEN
l. - 4 Qne yle TYtercl's best con
ditioned courses.
So come join us for summer
REYNOLDS PARK fun- Cal1 650-7660 for a tee
GOLF CLUB time and start saving money
NOW! (Excludes already dis
counted green & cart fees.)
Bennle Mc Bride
"See me, Bennie McBride
for the best price and the
best service on any new
Chevy, Geo or Used Car."
. Chevrolet ? Geo
and Broad St
I BLACK ART IS BEAUTIFUL!
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Present'This Coupon When Dropping
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Order must be picked up within 10
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Customer must request
this free service t*ith ordrr.
Excludes Wedding Dresses, Furs,
Leathers, Suedes & Draperies
t Coupon Expires ,
July 14. 1993
clsety and r*
61/|I.Ube
the Monday
Our FAXnu
MONDAY, JULY 12
7:30 a.m. ? The Special Populations A
Programs Unit of the Winston-Salem Recre
ation & Parks Department will sponsor a sum
mer day camp for children who are hearing
impaired, ages 6-12, through July 16 from 7:30
a.m. until 5:30 pjn.. at the Elms. The Elms is
located at 452 N. Cherry St The cost per child
is $25. Please call the Elms to register at 727
2505.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14
7 p.m. ? The Forsyth County Genealogi
cal Society will meet in the auditorium of the
Main Library, West Fifth Street. Frances
Storey, Clerk of Superior Court, will discuss
come.
3 p.m. ? The 1993 Board of Equalization
and Review will meet in the Assessor's Office,
Courthouse Square.
ONGOING
? The Triad Media Minority Supplier
Development Council (TMSDQ meets at noon
every second Wednesday at the Howard John
son Plaza Hotel on Swing Road, 1-40 and Guil
ford College exit. The TMSDC is geared to
MBEs who seek expanded opportunities with
corporations. All minority-owned businesses
and corporations in the Triad area are encour
aged to attend.
UPCOMING
? The Little Theatre of Winston-Salem will
present the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical
"Oklahoma!" beginning July 16 at 8 pjn. at the
Aits Council Theatre at 610 Coliseum Drive.
Additional performances will be on July 17-18,
22-25, 29, and Aug. 1. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday performances are at 8 pjn., and Sun
day matinees are at 2 p.m. Tickets are $14 for
adults, $12 for students/senior citizens and $8
for children (12 and under). A special Sunday
matinee discount is offered with $2 off the
price of each ticket A half-price ticket to
"Oklahoma!" may be obtained with the pur
chase of a 1993-94 season membership. The
box office is open Tuesday through Saturday
from 12 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call 725-4001 to
reserve tickets.
? The YWCA is offering swimming
lessons for all ages (6 months to 99+ years) for
beginners to advanced levels. Classes begin
July 13 and 24. Varied times are offered for
each level. Sessions are Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for three weeks, Tuesday and
Thursday for four weeks, and Saturday for five
weeks. Classes are held at the YWCA, located
at 1201 Glade St There is a fee. All teachers
are water safety instructors certified by the
American Red Cross. All classes include water
safety information and skills. For more infor
mation call Jane Robinson at 722-5138.
? Actors and actresses are needed for the
School of Filmmaking Summer Session at the
North Carolina School of the Arts. Interested
persons should be willing to make a two-day
commitment for non-paying speaking roles in
student productions to be filmed from July 11
20 on the school campus, located at 200
Waughtown St To be considered in this casting
call, please mail a photo, resume and a list of
dates you will be available to: Casting, School
of Filmmaking, North Carolina School of the
Arts, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C.
27117-2189. Calls and drop-in visits are dis
couraged.
? Senior Financial Care, a United Way
agency, would like to make July a great month
for you by helping with budgeting, checkbook
balancing, paying bills or filing health insur
ance claims. If you need assistance, please call
725-1972 for an appointment.
? The Kernersville Raiders football pro
gram will hold registration for the junior
midget and junior bantam football teams on
July 31 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kern
ersville Jr. High School football field, located
on West Mountain St (old Hwy. 421). Junior
midget boys/girls ages 10-13 must weight 100
125 pounds. Junior bantam boys/girls ages 12
15 must weigh 120-155 pounds. For informa
tion on the junior bantam team, call Ron
Brown at 595-3672. For information on the
junior midgets team, call Coach Jonne Hayes at
788-8953.
? "Spice Up Your Life" in an Old Salem
workshop, in which participants learn the fasci
nating history of spices. This workshop will be
held from 6-9 p.m., Aug. 19, in the Single
Brothers Workshop. In addition to the history,
this workshop will explore how and where
spices grow as well as some of their uses. The
fee is $10. For more information about this or
other Old Salem workshops or to preregister
(required), please call 721-7300 or write: Old
Salem Inc., Box F, Salem Station, Winston
Salem, N.C. 27108. .
ii
Let your yea Be yea, and your nay, nay
ICTORIOUS
SINGLES
WORLDWIDE
99
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V
Sincere
Committed
Relationships
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