Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 2, 1994, edition 1 / Page 20
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ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT ? t * Arts Council: New Faces, New Focus The Arts Council of Winston Salem and Forsyth County' has named Cheryl Harry vice president for community outreach and Max me Lindsey program coordinator. Formerly employee relations assistant with Sara Lee Hosiery, Harry will focus on planning and implementing The Arts CounciT-s performing, literary and visual arts activities and overseeing all aspects of the organization's programming. Harry possesses a bachelor's degree in clothing, textiles, and related art from North Carolina A&T University. Prior to joining Sara Lee Hosiery, Harry worked for two years as a program coordinator for The Arts Council under Reggie Johnson, the previous vice president for community outreach. Harry has' experience working with such com munity organizations as the March of Dimes, the United Way, North Carolina Black Repertory Compa ny, the Cleveland Housing Resource Center and the Mental Health Association. Lindsey, a 22-year employee of The Arts Council, has been promot ed from administrative assistant to program coordinator. In her new position. Lindsey will be responsible for coordinating more than a dozen of The Arts Counci I *.s community outreach acti\ ities syuch as Evening In The Neighborhoods. Art-Ins. the Triad Black Artists Invitational, ihe Outta The Bag summer concert series and Super Saturdays for Kids. Lindsey holds a associate degree in applied. science from Rutledge College. ? For more information callt Elizabeth R. Faullin at 910 722-2585. Cheryl Harry Max in e Lindsey Cheryl Harry Appointed Vice-President of Community ?utreach Hi, I'm Cheryl Hairy, vice pres ident for Community Outreach with The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. I am very excit ed about the opportunities this posi tion presents. It is my goal to encourage collaborative efforts and forge partnerships between commu nity groups. The mission of the Community Outreach Department is to provide arts and cultural activities tailored to meet the ne^ds of our diverse populations. In keeping with this goal. The Arts Council's program ming will be developed with solu tions as a base. Problems our community experiences, such as youth indifference, race1 relations and sensitivity to special popula tions, will be addressed through arts opportunities. Arts-ln-Education is one way to meet this goal. While Arts-ln-Edu cation is a relatively new concept. The Arts Council has made inroads with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County school system. We will be looking at maximizing and enriching history, reading, math and science will enhance the learning experience for all our students, allowing a greater understanding of diverse cul tures and new ideas. . Maxirie Lindsey, program coor dinator. has already begun the Outta The Bag concerts held Monday through Wednesday in downtown backgrounds. Through instructing ArtsR EACH ??. - ar < iV.- ?? V5MSS05& 3 ? '-v ???'?. t ? By CHERYL HARRY Winston-Salem. In addition to the Evening In the Neighborhoods con cert series and Cartwheels, our chil dren's artists series on wheels, >ve are introducing two new program this summer. "Imagination" is a summer art camp for youth from all story telling, writing and drama. "Imagination" will give students the opportunity to express their views .on the world. From the popularity of the Young Black Writers Summer Workshop. This eight week work shop. open to all 6th- 12th graders in ; Forsyth County, will emphasis mul ticulturism in literature. As we make strides to trrrrnr together all parts of our eorrimunity. your input is important. If you have an idea or suggestion please call, 722-25.K5, and let me know. 1 am * r eager to hear trom you. c]awlt Two 1 8-hole Golf Courses Bolh rateft in lop 75 in country by 4tio1T Digest JUNK Reynolds Course Specials ? Mon ?? Thurs Fri. Sat. Sun, Holidays Senior Rate *$25. (X) cart *$30.(X) cart'. * Mon Thurs ? & green fee & green lee ' *$ 1 5>.(K) cart & green fee ^ ' - CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE CO*** Senior Citizens A Forsyth & Adjacent Counties Mon. l ues. Thurs. $20.00+ ?includes cart *Cart required with specials ? Special events not included Reservations up to 7 days in advance-(OlO) 766-5082 or (910) 766-2542 PAR 3 ORIVINC; RANGE j'ully lighted - jirats tecs - Open til l():00p.m. y. I K hole Par 3 course open til dusk ADULT KVKNIN(? RKFRKSHKR CLINICS with Linwood Tavlor. PGA Instructor & director of Golf June 14. 15. 16. July 1 2. 1 3, 14 28.29.30 26.27.28 " Tuesday. Wednesdays ? .? -- / - ,w Location: Par 3 driving ranjge ? cost: $100.00 ? 3 Sessions Maximum # of students: 8 Call the Pro Shop for information' & to reserve space 766-5082 or 766-2542 f'or infiii mnrioii [>Ii'(iVr roll I hi* pro shop Highway #I5S in Clemmons Delta Fine Arts Center to Host Benefit Auction . ?. i * t # ? ^ % .? Currently on exhibit at the Delta Arts Center: A collection of paintings, prints and drawings from the Delta Fine Arts Benefit Auction - and "Theve- Bricks- Have Stood-The ? Test of Time." I I The collection of paintings, prints and drawings from Winston Salem Delta Fine Arts'' first benefit auction includes works by nationally known artists John Biggers, Lois Mailou Jones and Eugene Grigsby, as well as local artists, Mitzi Shew make, ElsiePopkin and Francis -Baifd; : , For over twenty years, Win ston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Inc.. the city's oldest incorporated non-profit African-American cultural organiza tion has been committed to the visu al arts, featuring artists from across HOROSCOPES i ARIES: (March 21-Apri) 20) Stick with those who have loved and supported you through thick and thin There is someone in the imme ? diate vicinity who is jealous of your friends and family, and will try to drive a wedge in between you and those you love. You need to make a choice. TAURUS: (April 21 - May 21) A ? slow start this week will make it a week of catching up. Your heart is probably not in your work and it will show. There seems to be some contradictions about commitment to a romantic relationship There are important factors to be weighed before making decisions. GEMINI: (May 22 - June 21) There is a sense that you are walk ing on quicksand duringtheweek. and there is little you can do about it. Make any necessary sacrifices of time and energy to correct this uncertain situation. You and your significant other make a connect and become even closer. C ANCER: (June 22 ? Jul y 23 y Don't be caught up in your own ideas and- point of view that you cease to hear what those around you are saying. Let go of the need to always be right. You may be frus trated at what seems to be your lack of progress, but take the time to realize just how far you've come. LEO: (July 24- August 23) You will get ahead by working hard dur ing the week. Nothing less than your reputation is at stake, but not to worry, because your work is above reproach. Shortly you will be riding high on the waves of success, enjoy it for you deserve every bit given to you. VIRGO: (August 24 ? September 23) A financial windfall is quite possible this week. Prosperity is def initely a main issue for the next cou ple of months, so instead of whin ing, it's time to take action. A surge of inspiration will enable you to do whatever needs doing, and be innov ative with solutions. LIBRA: (September 24 - October 23) Use whatever clout you have to get ?bme creative changes off the ground. Friends can really come in handy during times like this. Some one may want to flirt and tell you pretty lies, but don't be taken in, just enjoy the entertainment. Pay atten tion to your spiritual side. SCORPIO: (October 24 - Novem ber 22) Keeping your nose to the grindstone, week is quite commend able this week, to a point. Your supenors may be more impressed is your approach is more balanced. Learn to delegate if management is one ot your goals. Both courage and integrity will do well for you. SAGITTARIUS: (November 23 - December 21) Your hard work may have just finally hronght ahnnt rnm pletion and success. Enjoy the admi rati6n of those around you, you defi nitely deserve it. Spend wisely on any spree you find yourself on. Don't keep your stress to yourself. such pent ^ip -emotions will make you ill. CAPRICORN: (December 22 - January 20) A little self contempla tion will get your week off and run ning on a positive note. You may be pleased with your work up until now, but wanr to improve in various areas. Allow a troublesome problem which has been hanging over your head for some time, take care of itself. AQUARIUS: (January 21 - Feb ruary 19) There is a fine line between having a good time and overdoing it, and your body is likely to be the best judge of that this week, just make sure to listen. If your current relationship is a bit unbalanced, playing the roles to faithfully may cause resentment. PISCES: (Febrdary 20 - March 20) Money matters may not be as fruitful as you had expected this week, tifter all the effort you put into these financial gains, try not to let it get to you. Maybe its time to make changes instead of being weighed down with so much responsibility. Think things out carefully. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: The thought ?f being free has always been important to you. and you may invariably dream of escaping to another location. You can also travel in your mind by reading books or renting videos. Unusual people you meet now may turn out to be inspiring. the country. These artists and friends of Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, have united to lend their support to the benefit. Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts, Inc. also presents, "These Bricks Have Stood The Test of Time," pho tographs celebrating the life of Win ston-Salem's Master Brickmaker. George Henry Black. The pho Notice of Public Hearing on Zoning District Reclassification in conjunction with the Unified Development Ordinances North Sector of Winston-Salem DATE: June 9, 1994 TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: Council Chamber City Half 101 North Main Street The City-County Planning Board will consider of Aldermen a proposed reclassrticaticn of all current zoning in the North Sector of Winston-Salem. North Carolina (shaded areas on map) in conjunction with the Unified Development Ordinances The proposed zoning maps are classified according to the following new zoning districts YR Yadkin River Conservation District AG Agricultural District RS Residential Single Family Districts: RS-40 RS-30 RS-20 RS-15. RS-12. RS-9. RS-7. RS-5 RM Residential Multitamily Districts: RM-U. RM-18. RM-12. RM-8. RM-5 MH Manufactured Housing Development District Commercial Districts: NO Neighborhood Office District. LO Limited Office District. CPO Corporate Park Office District. GO General Office District, NB Neighborhood Business District. PB Pedestrian Business District. LB Limited Business District. NSB Neighborhood Shopping Center Business District. HB Highway Business District. GB General Business District. CB Central Business District Industrial Districts: + LI Limited Industrial District. CPI Corporate" Park Industrial District, G! General Industrial District. CI Central Industrial District Institutional and Mixed-Use Districts: IP Institutional and Public District. C Campus District. MU-S Mixed-Use - Special Use District In addition to the zoning districts listed above, there are also reflected on the proposed zoning maps the following Overlay and Sptcial Purpose Districts: NCO Neighborhood Conservation Overlay District. TO Thoroughfare Overlay District. AO Airport Overlay District. H Historic District. HO Historic Overlay District These overlay and special purpose districts may contain requirements that supersede the requirements of the underlying zoning districts Hotline for more information: 727-2038 Q Handicap Accessible TDD#727-8319 tocraphs. taken by Susan Mullally Clark and the items from the auction can he view-ed at the Delta Arts Center. 1511 E. Third Street. Mon* p.m. The opening reception will be held on Sunday. June 5 from 3 to 5 'y " The exhibit closes on July 1. The admission is tree. People who make thinss haDDen. "We need to reorder the issues and make edueation a priority William H.Gray III President and CEO United Negro College Fund William Gray has launched a new career. After 12!Ai years in the U.S. Congress, he is now President and CEO of the U nited Negro College Fund. The 48-year-old organization supports 41 private, historically Black ^ colleges and universities that w enroll over 51,000 students, many of whom receive UNCF financial assistance. Ideally suite<l to lead the College Fund. Ciray is working to ensure that education is our country's ^ number one priority. IWjl| Anheuser-Busch supports the work of the UNCF and its member institutions, just as W we support other educational ^ and social programs, community projects and minority businesses. ft At Anheuser-Busch we're committed to a better # quality of life. For everyone. : ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 2, 1994, edition 1
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