Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 19, 1994, edition 1 / Page 24
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ARTS/ENTERTA I NMENT Arts Council Begins Free Saturday Kids Program i This Saturday, May 21 at 10 a.m., The Arts Council of Winston Salem and Forsyth County will pre sent the first of five Super Saturdays for Kids programs. This program, presented in con-? junction with The City of'Winston Sal^m, provides the opportunity for parents and children to enjoy a morning full of free music, drama, ? storytelling, magic, clowns, artsr crafts and special appearance by local personalities. This Saturday Winston-Square Park will come alive with clowns ready to paint face on children aijd dazzle even the young at heart with balloon sculpting. Dr. Jem Hicker son, assistant vice chancellor for J academic affairs in continuing and graduate studies at Winston-Salem State University, will perform chil dren's songs and a magician will be on hand to mystify the audience with tricks that will amaze the entire family. Remember, thanks to The Arts Council and The City of Win ston-Salem, this event is free and open to the public. Super Saturdays for Kids are held at 10 a.m. on the third Saturday ? of each month. May through Sep tember in Winston-Square Park. ArtsR EACH By REGGIE JOHNSON located next to the Sawtooth Build ing at 226 North Marshall Street in downtown Winston-Salem. Mark your calendars now to attend next month's program on June 18 ? master storyteller Shirley Holloway will spin tales you won't want to miss! Arts Council Elects 1994-95 Officers and Trustees i Michael Flatow, president of L'eggs Products, was elected th? 1994-95 chairman of The Afts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County as its 45th annual meeting held May 10 at the Saw tooth Building in downtown Winston-Salem. Other elected officers for 1994 95 are Ellen Monahan. an indepen dent planning facilitator, as vice chairman of administrations; James C. Schroer, executive vice-president of marketing and sales for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, as vice chairman for development; John Williams, branch manager of Reynolds Carolina Federal Credit Union, as vice chairman for agency relations; Jim Steele, media rela tions officer at Wake Forest Univer sity, as vice chairman for. communis ty relations; C.B. Hauser, retired Winston-Salem State University professor, as secfetary; Debbie Mar shall, senior vice president with Salem Trust Bank, as treasurer; and Sandra C. Boyette. vice president of public affairs at Wake Forest Uni versity, as past chairman. Individuals elected to The Arts Council's Board of Trustees include Marie Arcuri, treasure of Flow Automotive Companies; Marie Bur ney, retired Reynolds High School guidance counselor; W. Andrew Copenhaver. partner in the Winston Salem office of Womble Carlyle; Patrick Diamond, district manager with Duke Power Company; Clint -Eisenhauser. vice president/manage ment supervisor with Long Haymes Carr L1NTAS. Nat Irvin. vice chan cellor for development and universi t\ relations at Winston-Salem State University; Roberta W. Irvin. com munity volunteer; Joseph Johnson, associate superintendent for the W inston- Salem/For*^ th County SjchoOls; Joy eel vn Johnson, member of the Winston-Salem Board of Alderman; Beverly Johnston, com munity volunteer: Lafayette Jones, president and CEO of Segmented Marketing Services. Inc. and Janet Wheeler, director of research &development planning/administra tion for R.J . Reynolds Tobacco Company. Board positions were filled due to six retirements and three resignations. Retiring from the board are Nancy Dunn, six years of service; Gerard Gunzenhauser. six years of service; Deborah Thomp son. four years of service; Edwina Thompson, six years of service; Velma G. Watts, .six years of ser vice and Ricky Wilson, five years oft service. George Lautemann. Chan dler Lee and John Piazza have resigned from the board due to addi tional professional commitments. ? - HOROSCOPES *iv ARIES: (March 21 -April 20) Your strength and courage will be required during this week to meet a personal challenge... this seems to be an inner struggle of self worth. You may become privy to infonnftlion concerning a financial matter, don't take any advice light ly. Dreams mav^be telling you ?something. TAURUS: (April 21 - May 21) You have alot going for you this week, so try to use that positive energy wisely^Keep your goals ever __in _mind, and be willing to,waitJfor_ just the right time. Your self-confi dence is renewed and those around you will no doubt benefit. Find approval and love from within. GEMINI: ? (May 22 - June 2ir It may be time to make a change in a relationship that is eat ing up your time and energy - it just may not be worth the effort. If you _ are overloaded at worlu let a super visor know that you need help. Feel ing s will be expressed which are" sincere, so take them to heart. CANCER: (June 22 - July 23) Stand up for yourself and don't let anyone, friend or family, get away with what is rightfully yours. If you are in the market for Mr. or Mrs. Right, they may be right in front of your eyes, so keep your eyes open. Don't be manipulated by guilt into doing something undesir able. ? ? LEO: (July 24- August 23) Hard work and more hard work will give you an enormous sense of satisfaction this week. Time seems to fly because you are so wrapped up in a current project. This ?vill lay a foundation on which success will surely be built. You will attract positive notice. VIRGO: (August 24 - September 23) ? A fresh start this week may be just what you need. Your financial situation seems to be improving steadily, though maybe not as quick ly as you would like. This new beginning just may be marred by your inclination to go for glitter instead of substance and quality. LIBRA: (September 24 ? October 23) Don't put all your eggs into one basket this week, especially regarding relationships. Relying to heavily on others will only hpn and disappoint you. Motivation will take hold of you and with a little blood flowing, your enthusiasm will affect ^all those aroijijd you. SCORPIO: (October 24 - November 22) ? The blues may be trying to follow you throughout the week. There is truly an abundance ot love and affection surrounding you from just aliout everywhere, so there is no ^reason to stay withdrawn. Trv not to jump to conclusions about a co worker, things aren't always what they seem. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23 - ^December 21) It may be time to make that commitment to a primary relation ship which is long overdue. If you are having second thoughts, it is no - doubt time to talk about whether oi^ not it's worth investing more time and energy into something which may not be beneficial to either of you. CAPRICORN: (December 22 - January 20) You seem to be easily influ enced during the week, which is very uncharacteristic for you. Could it be some sweet face has you in it's spell? Try to keep your temper in -check when someone in the work place tries to pusli your buttons. Not everyone meets your high moral code. AQUARIUS: (January 21 - February 19) ?y Communications of all kinds will be very important during the week. Your significant other may be feeling left out and needs the reas surance that they crave, children may need guidance concerning edu cational matters, and friends need support regarding a life decision. PISCES: (February 20 ? March 20) Protect your feelings during the week by keeping them to your self. If you do something >nice for someone else, don't expect to be thanked, there are things which need to be done for their own sake. Take people for what they are, not what you want them to be. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY You may he accused of being both elusive and shallow. And you are elusive in order to protect the priva cy you consider so very precious. You are not shallow, hut have the ability to detach your emotions from your intellect, and lend to just skim the surface o! many things. I F Tin SIhoe FiTS... J BuRliiNCjTON SllOCS ((SMpb-. r F L S po RTS O U T I ET Ra(I< Room 2101 Pftirs CRFfk P^RkwAy ? WInstoN'SaIem, NC OprNDAily I 0 AM TO V p)M- SuNdAysJ^piV^TOj) pM High Point Manor Assisted Living Retirement Residence Offers A Beautiful Alternative To Nursing Home Care ?A Real "Home Like" Environment ?Private Rooms with Private Bath ?Full-time nurse. Full-time activities1 coordinator ?24 hour professional staff ?Offering 'alternative menu choices at each meal ?All amenities on ground level ?Affordable monthly rates and Medicaid is accepted "The Right Choice for Assisted Living for Seniors" Call or come visit Sarah Medlin 910-885-8600 201 W. Hartley Drive ? High Point NC 27265 "Loving Care" 1 KX V HfUVM 0*?0?TUNirv ? ? mmtm
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 19, 1994, edition 1
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