Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1995, edition 1 / Page 9
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Artists Catlett and Logan to Give Talks at Diggs' Opening Reception Elizabeth Catlett and Juan Logan, two artists whose works are imbued with social commentary, will give talks at the opening reception of their exhibitions at Diggs Gallery at 7:30 p.m., November 10. The opening, which will begin at 6 p.m., features the shows "Elizabeth Catlett: Works on Paper, 1944-1992," and "not separate and apart from: an installation by Juan Logan." The public is invited, and admission is free. Catlett, who will be arriv ing from Mexico where she has made her home for decades with her artist-hus band, is known for her strong style that embodies the imagery of Mexican muralists and graphic artists as well as her African-American heritage and experience. Catlett explores themes centered around socio-political condi tions, and particularly those affecting black women and their circumstances. During the Depression, while studying at Howard University, she learned from such master printermakers and designers as James Porter, James L. Wells and Lois Mailou Jones. And later, while at the State Uni versity of Iowa, she worked with painter Grant Wood, who encouraged her to paint and sculpt what she knew best, thus leading her to the subject matters that distinguish her works. The Diggs exhibit, com posed of 73 drawings and 3 prints, is the first comprehen sive assemblage of Catlett's prints. The show was orga nized by Hampton University Museum. Catlett on last exhibited in Winston-Salem was held at the Delta Arts Center in 1986. Juan Logan's exhibition of eight predominantly steel sculptures is intended to draw viewers into the monumental forms and confront them with such difficult issues as injus tice, hatred, domestic vio lence, racism and homeless ness. Logan, who resides in Belmont, N.C. is one of the artists (Catlett, among them) whose works are part of Win ston-Salem State's permanent art collection. A painter as well as a sculptor, Logan is widely known for creating art that deal with the human con dition and social responsibil ity. 0 In addition to the gallery talks, entertainment will be provided by the WSSU Burke Singers. Former state legisla tor, Annie Brown Kennedy, will also be on hand to wel come Catlett, both of whom attended Spelman College. The Catlett show is being sponsored by the North Car olina .Arts Council and The Arts Council of Winston Salem/Forsyth County. The exhibitions will be on ~ display through January 13. For more information, Call Diggs Gallery at 750-2458. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REZONING OF PROPERTY CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM The Board of Aldermen will conider requests to amend the City of Win-' ston-Salem Zoning Ordinance by rezoning property as shown below: Date: November 6,1995 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Board of Aldermen Chamber, City Hall 1. Petition of Dayton Hudson Corporation, Clarence I. Baity, Bessie Vernon White, Betty W. Tesh, John J. Hunter, and L.H. Sherrill, Trustees; from RS-9 to HB-S (General Merchandise Store; Offices, Miscellaneous; Fuel Dealer; and Wholesale Trade A); property located on the west side of University Parkway between Laura Avenue and Cherry Street. W 1987. 2. Petition of Battleground Restaurant Group, Inc., Warden, Inc., and Harold Bodenheimer; from RS-9 to HB-S (Parking, Commercial); prop erty located on the northeast side of Mission Road approximately 275 feet northwest of S. Stratford Road/US 156. W-2001. 3. Petition of Tom F. and Joan C. Scott for property owned by Michael D. Throckmorton (contract to purchase pending); from RS-9 to RM-12-S (Residential Building, Multi-Family); property located at the northwest comer of Old Salisbury Road and Perks Drive (property does not include the comer parcel at this intersection). W-2005. 4. Petition of Brant H. and Beverty H. Godfrey; from RS-9 to LO-S (Profes sional Office); property located on the northeast side of ReynoMa Road/NC 67 approximately 196 feet northwest of Fern Cliffe Drive. W 2007. * 5. Petition of Eugenia Dull, et al, Elizabeth Bodford Motsinger, jind Trade port Management Corporation; from GB-S (Restaurant [Without Drive Through Sen/ice]; Retail Stores, Specialty or Miscellaneous; Banking and Financial Services; and General Merchandise Store) to Site Plan Amendment; property located at the southwest corner of S. Stratford Road/US 156 and Hanes Mall Boulevard and at the northwest corner of S. Stratford Road/US 156 and Summerlin Street. W-2009. 6. Proposal of the Trustee of College Park Baptist Church for a Special Use Permit Issued by the Board of Aldermen for Institutional Parking in an RS-9 Zoning District; property located at the southwest comer of Polo Road and Ransom Road and at the southwest comer of Poto Road/Wake Drive/Juniper Road. W-2004. 7. Petition of Hideko Tsuruta d/b/a Jonestown Warehouse, Limited Part , nership; from RS-9 to HB-S (Warehousing); property located off the north side of Benton Road at the western terminus of Benton Road. W 1998. 8. Petition of Melvin Frazier and Katie Ingram; from RS-9 to RM-8-S (Child Day Care Center); property located at the southeast comer of Old Rural Hall Road/Baux Mountain Road/Opportunity Road and on the north side at the westejn terminus of Ada Avenue. W-1999. 9. Petition of Fielder & Associates, Inc. for property owned by covington Ring, Inc.; property located on the west side of Murry Road across from Becks Church Road, from RM-12-S (Residential Building, Multifamily) to RM-12-S (Planned Residential Development; and Child Day Care Cen ter). W-1990. The Board will also consider the following amendment to the Unified Devel opment Ordinances: 1. Proposal of the City-County Planning Board to amend various sections of the Unified Development Ordinances (UDO) which have been identi fied in the first nine months of implementing the new ordinance. Amendments to Chapter A, Definitions Ordinance and Amendments to Chapter B Zoning Ordinance - UDO-12. Prior to the hearing, interested persons may obtain any additional informa tion which is in the possession of the City/County Planning Board in that office at City Hall on weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard. All requests for appropriete and necessary auxiliary aids and ser vices must be made within a reasonable time to the hearing to Angela Car mon at 727-2056 or TDD No. 727-8319 THIS MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY TV-13. Marie Matthews, Secretary to the Board of Aldermen. Psi Phi Chapter Selects New 95-96 Officers Lonnie C. Holman, Immedi ate Past Sixth District Represen tative of Omega Psi Phi Frater nity, Inc., visited Winston-Salem recently to induct Psi Phi's 1995 96 officers. The following Brothers were elected to serve accordingly: Kenny Faulkner, Basileus, Clarence Mckee, Vice Basileus, Charles Hairston, Keeper of Records and Seal, Clifton Car mon, Assistant Keeper of Records and Seal, Martin Davis, Keeper of Finance, David Peay, Assistant Keeper of Finance, Rudolph Boone, Sr., chairman. The subsequent relocation of Martin Davis to Atlanta, Ga., Brother Lonnie C. Holman, Inmmediate Past Sixth District Representative addressing Chapter members resulted in David Peay becoming Keeper of Finance and the Exec utive Committee appointing Eric Eley interim Assistant Keeper of Finance. Basileus Faulkner selected Galvin Crisp to serve as Keeper of Peace and E. Michael Penn to serve as Parliamentarian. Brother Faulkner is canvassing Brothers to Chair the many com mittees. VOTE TUESDAY NOV. 7 Ground Fresh Daily! \ gA Ti Genuine Ground J | J LI Round Liz Ground Fresh Daily! ^ 39 U?Hcmr( * ?? i k Rag lers Free Sugar .99 Lao* 2 IV?n?*h IO.W?rM(W ISmKw hr^nOiorUWrOwnkl** _____ A<k*miriIW-? *? Star*kist Tuna .39 Wat. M#ik ftwd WW fVrs One, HMiFree I liis Week's Feature - Lucv Lamb! f E? IEEIO* EE IE?IO*EElEEIO? EEI EE 1O* EE 1 EF10 ? EE I FF1 ^ t| _ StoreCoupon ?| In AAIC ? MfW ? Efcc** Nmi?tw I>m? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1995, edition 1
9
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