Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 2014, edition 1 / Page 9
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Masks from page A8 excursion. Sawtooth will host an adult/child Sugar Skull decorating work shop on Friday, Oct. 24 from 6- 7 p.m. Sugar Skulls, the most popular symbol of Day of the Dead, are vibrant, cheer ful figures that are often smiling or laughing. Each adult and child pair will work as a team to deco rate a sugar skull in bright colors and sparkly orna mentations to capture the true spirit of Day of the Dead. Hispanic League Executive Director Mari Jo Turner said this collab oration dovetails perfectly with the Hispanic League's mission to share Hispanic/Latino culture and to promote cultural understanding. dignity and respect. "Exploring a holiday that's unique to a specific Latin population helps teach so much about that country's culture," she said. "It paints a very tan gible picture of what is important to them and why. Experiencing the art and customs associat ed with Day of the Dead helps provide a greater understanding of and appreciation for the Mexican culture." The excursion is rec ommended for adults and teens aged 14 and older. Registration is recom mended a full week prior to the event date. The fee for the excursion and lunch is $50 per person. The cost is $20 per pair of participants for the Sugar Skull event. Registration is available on-line at www.sawtooth.org, or by phone at 336-723-7395, ext. 210. Donation from page A6 musical salute to the nation's military through the years. Using meaning ful music, memorable quotes from our nation's leaders and of course a lit tle pop culture humor, the performance was a respect ful remembrance of the sacrifice so many have made throughout history. It also celebrated the armed forces responsible for mak ing our nation what it is today. More than 30 residents and staff starred in the show, which was per formed five times during the week of Sept. 21. More than 50() people attended the performances and a Thursday, Sept. 25 gala. Including this year's event, Arbor Acres' residents, res idents' guests, and staff, have donated more than $354,000 to Meals-on Wheels since the first fundraiser. Senior Services President and CEO Richard Gottlieb said the years of donations translates into more than 57,000 hot meals for seniors in the communi ty While accepting this year's donation, Gottlieb said, "Arbor Acres is awe some! All of us at Senior Services are overwhelmed at the dedication of the many Arbor Acres resi dents whose efforts, com passion and generosity make the Meals-on-Wheels fundraisers such a success and so much fun! The dec orators, food preparers, invitation designers, prop makers, volunteers, actors, fundraisers, and generous donors are all so appreciat ed and all who participate are angels in our eyes. In the words of one grateful Meals-on-Wheels recipi ent. 'Meals-on-Wheels helps because without this service 1 would go hungry. I am house-bound and have no one to help. God bless all of you!' We couldn't say it better." Robinson from page AS Winston-Salem Symphony," said Robinson. "I look forward to working with the staff, board, (Music Director) Robert Moody. Symphony musicians, patrons, supporters, and the communi ty-at-large to continue securing the future of this vibrant orchestra." The Winston-Salem Symphony's Chief Development Officer search committee was comprised of board members Elms Allen. Steve Karr (Board Chair elect), Michael Rogers (Immediate Past Board Chair & Fundraising Task Force Co-Chair). Matt York (Fundraising Task Force Co-Chair) and Winston-Salem Symphony President i and CEO E. Merritt Vale. "Maya is a top-notch addition to our senior management team," said Merritt Vale. "Not only does she have knowledge of symphonic music, she has a proven track record of leading orchestral fundrais ine efforts and rnmmunitv engagement. I am confident Maya is the right person to help the Winston-Salem Symphony achieve its contributed revenue goals and foster community building." Joia Johnson, the Winston Salem Symphony's Board Chair said. "We were very impressed with Maya's passion and dedica tion to the arts, as well as her fundraisine abilities and accnm plishments. She will play a pivotal role in helping the Winston-Salem Symphony achieve its long-term goals." Johnson Expert midlife care designed just for you As a woman in midlife, you deserve specialized care from a team you-can trust. The experts at Novant Health Midlife Center spend time listening to you, answering your questions and creating a plan to fit your needs. Our wellness coaches and certified menopause practitioners become partners in your health, providing the guidance and support you need. From helping you understand and manage menopause symptoms to guiding you toward needed resources for osteoporosis, incontinence and other midlife issues, we're here to help you thrive in this unique stage of life. Call 336-277-1880 to schedule your personal assessment and consultation for only $25. NovantHealth.org/women Nm NOVANT ? HEALTH 16508 More than $3 billion for education over the last eight years. That's right. Together. North Carolinians have added classrooms, funded Pre-K programs, sent kids to college and kept teachers teaching. This year alone, more than half a billion dollars was contributed to the $11 billion NC education budget. To see what the money has done in your community, visit WeAIIDidThis.com. i north Carolina i |^OTTEI^y| Must be 18 to play.
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