Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 3, 1994, edition 1 / Page 15
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Host Festival of Dance Performances to Showcase > oung Dangers from Across tnF . St.ite . d W ! n s t o n ? S a I e m ? Y p u n g dancers trom across the state will L-et a chance to perform their finest u ork s when the North Carolina School of the Arts hosts the Festival ? rrt North Carolina Dancers 1994. The dancers, all between the aL'es ot 12 and 21. represent 10 dance co'mpames ? all nonprofes sional associates with local ballet schools. The companies will per form a! H p.m. Saturday, and at ? p.m. Sunday, in The Proscenium 1 hrust. Performance Place. School ci I the Arts campus. 2 (JO \\ auL'htown Street. Admission is { rce. hut reservations are required. School ot the Arts Box Office at ?wiOj 721-1945. A special attempt to reach "under-served" audiences i s being made:, im itations are being sl'M to senior citizen and disadvan taged groups and community orga-. rn/ations serving minority con stituents. If v our organization would iike-to attend but has not been con tacted. call the Box Office for details. Sallv Brayley Bliss, a former s-?ioisi with t he Canadian National Mallet, visited each ot the 10 partici pating companies to select works tor the program during an adjudica tion tour Jan. 26-.ll .. Bliss, co-chair of the School ot the- Arts' Board of \ isitors. is a founding director of I he Joftrev II Company and has served as adjudicator for the National Prulow merit for the Arts. I his year's Festival of North Carolina Dance, the. second annual festival, has nearls doubled in si/c. the JO companies will participate. Last sear's festival drew about SO dancers from five companies The Festival of North Carolina Dance 1 994. which runs \1arc4r4-6. "offers more than an opportunity tor voung dancers to perform and inter ? -w4 ? w-i-Uh ? uU-e-i-t ? ? ixv-b-o-oj o_t idMirilli'lllty mcrrtfit'ltl'Vg!. I'lffl duct master classes to accommodate all lev els ot proficiencv . - Classes ssill include technique, pointc \ana tions. partnering and contemprtrarv dance. In addition. Normadien Ciib son-Woolbright. artistic director of Alayanfe ot" Durham, as ill teach classes in African-American dance. All classes are tree of charge to the students. "We hope the festival ssill serse to reinforce the excellent 'training these dancers are receiving on the local lesel. and gise them renevsed incentive to continue their studies and improvement.'" .said fes tival director Melissa Hayden. a School of the Arts facultv member and tormer ballerina ssith the Ness York City Ballet. ."We also ssant to lei these dance - students and teach ers knovs that the School of the Art* is a valuable resource for them." she added. " The Festival Df North Carolina Dance is supported b> a grant funded by the United Arts Fund Campaign of The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth Countv and a grant from the Grassroots A rt s Program orTfiTTTxortlTX arol i n a Arts Council. A state agency. Companies participating in the Festival on North Carolina Dance. 1994. March 4-6 at the North Car olina School of the Arts, include: Greensboro Ballet. Maryhelen May field. artistic director; Walker Dance (Elon College). John Walker, artistic director: Charlotte Youth Ballet. Gay Porter Spear, artistic director; Gaston Dance Theatre (Gastonia). Pat W all, artistic direc tor: Chapel Hill Ballet Companv. M" Liss Dorance: artistic director. AlayantC'i Durham h Normadien lor. Kaleigh Civic Ballets Carole Baxter, artistic director. Concert" Dancers ot Kaleigh. Karen Edwards. artistic director: Carolina Ballet Theatre (Raleigh). Ann Yorus. artistic director; Dance Arts Center (Jacksonville). Linda K. Huffman, artistic director. Workshops At Sawtooth The Sawtooth Center tor Visual Art in Winston-Salem has two craft art workshops scheduled. Unlike classes, workshops meet one to lit ree t hw s . .nuf -afe-a- ^jockI-w^v tor - students to eel an in-depth introduc ing to different techniques from artists and instructors who are spe cialists .in their fields. Preregist ra tion i s required for all Sawtooth Center classes and workshops. For information or registration, call the Sawtooth Center for Visual Arts office weekdays between 8:^0 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 723-73^5. A perennial spring favorite. I'\sank\ I krainian taster tggs will meet Saturda> from ^:30 a.m. to - h2:30 p.m. Artist Julie Tift't-Pai* has - taught this workshop to students of all ages throughout the Piedmont, and has taught at Saw tooth for eight years. These brilliantlv colored eggs are given as symbol of peace and love. Working trom examples ot traditional Ukrainian patterns, par ? I icipanw -w- 1 14- le-ttrn- lhe-procevN--ot? waxing and d>ing. and will lake home theabilitx to create these trea sures tor years to come. The work shop is open to 6th graders and older. Adults are welcome. The S25 tee includes special st\le uses and supplies. ? On Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. fiber artist Mars Anne Caplinger will each Silk Painting. Participants will explore painting on silk resists and dyes. Instructions will include applying the resist and colors -and heat settings the finished piece. The S85 fee -included most materials and supplies. The "Along The Garden Path" Harden Club met at the home of Roberta Cook Feb. 21. 1994; 801 W. 26th Street. The meeting opened with the club prayer. The minutes were read and approved. Year books were passed out b\ president John son. The Spring Flower Show was discussed, each member will make a contribution to the show. Julia John . son gave a report from the council. members will take a walk in each yard to see what bulbs and plants are peeping. After a delicious repass the meeting adjourned. Members pre sent were Ruth Glenn. Mable Allen. Vema Grier. Louise Hamilton. Sav i 1 la Wilson and Julia Johnson. CIAA Luncheon Cruise Winner Go to Bahamas A C I A A ? \ i s. i i or ? frcrrrr Youngstown. Ohio won a cruise tor two to the Bahamas from Hanes Mall as the grand prize during the ClAA Chancellor's Wives Lun cheon. Daisy L. Shipmon. wife of L.J. Shipmon of Youngstown. Oh. was the recipient of this grand pnze. Carole Cccile. New Wave Travel 27. Winston-Salem, will assi>t the Shipmon's in a cruise tor tour nights and five da\> on Norwegian Cpjiv^ Lines. Daisy Shipmon and her daugh ter Krishmu u ere the house guest of former Alderman Virginia K. Newell during trfe CI A (front row I to r) Marie Grahom , 1st vice president; Virginia Steward , 2nd vice president; Minnie Enin , president; Earline W hite , recording secre tary < back row I to r) Omelia Cannon , ass/s corresponding secretary; Barbara Ward low, Chaplin; Debra Alford , asst. financial secretary; Otho Har den, financial secretary ; Levora Washington, treasure; Rachel Todd . ass/, recording secretary; not pictured , Anna Leak , 3rd vice president; Ida Johnson, corresponding secretary ? * ? Local Beautician Association Elects Officers for 1994-95 The Winston-?alem Beauti cians and Cosmetology association elected officers to serve for the next two sears. The newlv elected president Minnie Ervin says the theme for the chapter and their main thrust is "We Can Make a Difference." We will be very visible working in the com munity. We will be working with .our children and youth. Many of our members are presently working with the save our youth, crusade, senior citizens, and the listening program in the school system. We are looking forward to working in the community, and making a difference, lJEVLUS'S SHELL service station * ? Winterize Special - $45.95 ?Inspection ol Hoses A Hells ?Kadiilor flushed phis 2 gal of Anti frrr/c l ire Rotation & Computer Balancing ? $25. tM) Brakes - $#>9.95 ?(Additional cost to turn rotors ) Oil Change & Lube job - $19.95 Tune-up - $35.95 and up transmission Fluid replaced w/ new filter - $45.00 and up Kngine Computer Analyzed - $35.00 Lewis Devlin , Owner/Operator 1330 K. 5th Street* (Corner of Martin l.uther King A 5th SI. t Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (919)7,25-9258 . you've always had the dream I i j Lit i I V - *? A J. . .. ' " -? XT s ??? ? .'J - of owning your own home, your | ? dream-fRay-heve-|U6trGom& true For as little as you're paying in p monthly rent and a mode?t down ? " *SJ payment, you could buy a HUD Home. That's right. The U S Department of Housing and Urban Development the TRUE FOR ABOUT WHAT YOU'RE PAY1NO IN RENT (HUD] has programs that make owning a home easier than you think. Programs that will even help you cover most if not all of your closing costs. If you'd like more information about the home you've always dreamed of, contact your rea estate agent. Or. for a free brochure on how to buy a HUD home, call 1-BOO-767-4HUD There's never been a better ttme to fottow your dream, because now you can afford it EOUAl HOUSING opportunity O 20 WE'LL HELP YOU OWN A PIECE OF AMERICA DREAMS FOR SALE. To qualified buyers Actual monthly payment will vary based on price of home and terms
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 3, 1994, edition 1
15
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