EVENTS CALENDAR
%*? % ^ ? ?...-I
Continued from page B6
SUNDAY, DEC. 15
? The W*S Piedmont Triad Symphony and the North Carolina
School of the Arts have added a 10th performance of The Nutcracker
ballet, The performance will be at 8 p jtl at the Stevens Center. For this
? performance only, tickets are available both through the Stevens Cen
* ter box office and the Symphony office. Telephone orders may be
r ^barged at either location, by calling the Symphony office at 723-7919
or the Stevens Center at 721-1945. Tickets prices are $16/$14 for
adults, and $13/$ 11 for children through high school ige. The Sym
| phony box office Is located at 610 Coliseum Drive in the Hanes Com
munity Center Building. Box office hours are 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. weekdays.
MONDAY, DEC. 16
. "Medicare Changes for 1991" will be presented by American
Health and Life of the Carolinas at 1 p.m., at the Neighborhood Gov
ernment Service# Office, 2301 Patterson Ave. The program is free and
open to the public:
? The East Forsyth High School PTSA will meet at 7:30 pjn. for a
holiday music program. All parents and students are invited to attend.
TUESDAY, DEC. 17
; ? "Senior Citizens Holiday Fellowship" will be hosted by the
^-Neighborhood Government Services Office at 2 p.m., and "First Night
- Winston-Salem" will be presented by Mary Stromski of the SAFE Ini
tiative,at 3:30 pjn. The programs are free and open to the public. The
^Office is located at 2301 Patterson Ave.
? The W-S Transit Authority will meet at 12:15 pan. in the WS
; TYansit Authority Conference Room at 1060 N. Trade Street.
? "Another Side of Progress," featuring six nationally known
j artists, will open today at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary
Art (SECCA) in the Upstairs Gallery. The exhibit will remain on view
through Feb. 23. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for students and
: senior citizens. SECC? members and children under 12 are free.
SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive. For more information, call
725-1904.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18
? A Holiday Party for Older Adults will be held from 3:30-4:30.
pjm. at Reynolda House, Museum of Art The party will include sea
sonal holiday^and Hanukka music. The Wake Forest Consort o^Wake
Forest University will perform. There is no admission fee/(0
THURSDAY, DEC. 19 /
j ? "How to Survive the Holidays" will be presented by Deborah
| Womack of the FC Cooperative Extension Service at 10 a.m. at the
program is free and open to the public.
? The Forsyth Technical Community College Board of Trustees
will meet at 3 pan. in the Board Room.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
? Skeftter's Kids Club for children ages S-17T wW te hdd tiK*
Monday from 3:30 pjn. to 5 p.m. at the East Winston Branch Public
Library, 1110 E. Seventh Street. Registration is required. The program
includes reading enrichment, books, math, field trips and more. For
more information, call 727-2202 or come by the library." p ^
? GED testing and placement counseling is available for adults'
interested in taking the GED test Placement sessions are held every ||
week on Forsyth Technical Community College's West Campus on >
Wednesdays' at 9 ajn. and 2 j^^and on Thursdays at 6:30 pjn. No
appointment is necessary. There is no cost. For more information, call
760-2373.
? Traffic on Corporation Parkway in W-S will be restricted from >
making left turns onto Main Street beginning the week of Dec. 9, The
traffic switch is due to the tie-in of the new 1-40 with Corporation*;
Parkway* Traffic will be able to access Main Street via a connector
beginning in late spring of 1992.
? The W-S Human Relations Commission Annual Awards^
Banquet will be held Feb. 20,1992 at 6:30 pjn. at the Benton Conven
tion Center. The Commission will honor individuals and organizations 8
that personify the theme "Open Your Eyes, Open Your Heart. Aware
ness Is Where We Start; * . Building Better Human Relations, Making^
; a Better W^ld." Nombations will be accepted from the community.
. TScy should be a&bessed to the Program Committee, H um an Rel a- ||
tions Office, City Plaza Building, W-S, NC 27101, and 'must
received by Dec. 20,1991. ; - ',
? Twelve-thousand dollars in prizes will be awared this year to
b over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest sponsored!!
by the National Library of Poetry. The deadline for the contest is Dfc0
c: il, 1991. The contest is open to everyone and entry is free. Any poet,
whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem
entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbourid
" anthologyrTfr^nter, send ONE original poem; any subject and-any1
style, to the Nationaliibrary of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge nr.. PO Box
704-PN, Owings Mills, Md. 21117. The poem should be no more than \
20 lines, and thepoet's name and address should appear on the top of
the page. Entries must be postmarked by Dec. 31,1991. A new contest
; opens Jan. 1,1992.
? Tb keep your December jolly, let Senior Financial Care help you S
with budgeting checkbook writing, and health insurance filing. Call
725-1972 far anappointment today. Senior Financial Care is a United :
Way agency.
? GFN Associates, Incorporated has moved to a new location. The
new address is 1225 East Fifth Street, Suite 107 in the Winston Mutual
Building, W-S, RC 27101, (919) 722-3480.
? Youngsters ages 6-15 can leam to skate through a program spon
sored by the Recreation and Parks Dept. and the W-S Thunderbirds.
The program is intended primarily for young people who otherwise
might not hive an opportunity to leam to skate. Session one is over,
but session two and three of four weeks each will be held Mondays.
The second session is Jan. 6-Feb. 3 and the third session is Feb. 10
March Z Each session will have two 45-minute classes from 3:45-4:30
pjn. and 4:30-5:15 pjn. Each class may have up to 45 students. Regis
ter Dec. 16 and Feb. 3 by calling 727-2063.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
? The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red
Cross, located at 690 Coliseum Drive, is in need of volunteers to work
on Wood drives in the Winston-Salem area and at the Triad Blood Cen
ter. Training will be provided, as will flexible hours. For more Informa
tion, contact Stephanie Ellis at 724-0511.
? FIRST NIGHT 1992 Committees are searching for volunteers to
assist in working this year's New Year's Eve Alcohol/Drug Free Cele
; bration of the Arts Festival downtown Winston-Salem. For more infor
mation, call 724-7339.
? Spanish Heritage (SHE), a not-for-profit student exchange orga
5 nization dedicated to promoting Spanish language and Hispanic culture
in North America, is seeking enthusiastic volunteers to be Area Repre
sentatives for its program in the community. Area Representatives
serve as liaisons for high schools. Host Families, students, and SHE
Offices as well as recruit qualified North American teenagers to go
abroad. Volunteers are reimbursed for their expenses. For more infor
r mation, call 1-800-888-9040. ,
Pictured (laft to right) ara Ranaa Johnson, Emalla Duron, Davan
Lovo, Marlaaa Moora, Crystal Covington, Inductaoa. Tori Rlchard
aon, traaaurar; and Tanllla Richardson, praaldant.
Rosebuds induct
eight new members
The Rosebuds, a youth auxil
iary of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority,
inducted new members on Sunday,
December 1. The new members are
India Brim, Crystal Covington,
Emeiia Duren, Tbnya Gentry, Renee
Johnson, Devan Love, Jeannine
Mauney, and Marissa Moore.
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority,
9 Inc., is an international sorority of
business and professional women
which has as one of its aims the
educational and cultural advance
ment of youth.
The Rosebuds organization was
officially established in 1969 by
then Supreme Basileus, the late Dr.
Luthermae E. Adams. From the first
two Rosebuds who attended the
national boule in 1970, the organi
zation has grown to include hun
dreds of Rosebuds across the coun
try. Each Rosebud is challenged to
achieve worthwhile goals through
her association with Gamma Phr
Delta.
Yhe group began its year in
September with an "Everybody's
Birthday" sleepover at the Resi
dence^ Inn. They celebrated Hal
loween in October with a old-fash
ioned party at the home of their
advisor and made Halloween masks
which were donated to the patients
at Brenner Children's Hospital.
For December, the group was
treated to a performance of The
Nutcracker ballet and will be doing
a service project for the Christmas .
Cheer Toy Shop. The officers for
the 1991-92 year are: Tenille
Richardson, president; Devan Love,
vice president; Renee Johnson, sec
retary; Dominique Benson, assistant
secretary; Tori Richardson, treasur
er; and Crystal Covington, assistant
treasurer. Other members are: Iris
and Bianca Alexander, Tara Bray
boy, Monika Joyce, Latronya
McCollum, Natasha SmitfuAlexan
dra Sheltdn, and LaShema Funder
burk. Soror Lamettra Richardson is
advisor and sorors Ida Michael and
Haywood Vaughn are co-advisors. *
? .
Chronicle correction
InarT article in the November:
28 issue of the Chronicle headlined
"NWOA Celebrates with Fashion
Show," three errors were made.
The first was in the sentence
"The evening featured models in
four scenes:, church, casual, formal,
and fun." "Fun" should have read
"fur."
The other two misspellings of
two ladies names, Percy Yarbrough
should have read Pency Yarborough
and Will Kennedy should have read
Willie Kennedy.
We apologize for these over
sights and recognize that the
manuscript submitted was correct
and very neatly typed.
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