Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 2004, edition 1 / Page 29
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Neither Rain.... Last week's snow storm did not slow down postal workers . Here , The Chronicle's postal carrier, , Robert Stowe, is all smiles as he picks up mail at The Chronicle's office Friday . Out side , Stowe braved about an inch of snow and cold temperatures. MBA program, law school will host spring art exhibit SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Wake Forest University's Babcock Graduate School of Management and the Sthool of ' Law are hosting the spring art - exhibit "Imagination" through May 21 at the Worrell Profession al Center on the Wake Forest cam " pus. Most of the works displayed are available for sale. The exhibit. t which began Jan. 12, can be - viewed at the Worrell Center dur ing the building's regular hours of 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The Worrell Center is closed on Sundays. The exhibit features nine artists. They are Jeff Bliss (acrylic landscapes) of Reidsville; Sandra Cieszewski (pastel paintings) of Winston-Salem; Megan Eberle (painting), a Wake Forest Univer sity student of Winston-Salem; Farida Hughes (abstract oil paint ings) of Chatham Va.; Florence and Ernie Illman (oil and water color, also shared the Sawtooth Center for Visual Art's artistic achievement award Artist of the Year 1987) of Walnut Cove; Jack L. Lawing (photographs of moun tain people and their environ ments) of Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Walker (minimalist paintings) of Winston-Salem; and Nell Whit lock (acrylic paintings) of Raleigh. , Chinese New Year party planned SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Wake Forest University will celebrate the Chinese New Year at its popular Chinese New Year Festival Jan. 24 from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Reynolds Gym, Room 201. The festival, which is in its fifth year, is free and open Jo the public. The Chinese New Year starts with the first new moon of the New Year and ends on the full ' moon 15 days later. This year on Jan. 22, the new moon will mark the end of the year of the sheep and the beginning of the year of the monkey. Cristina Yu. a Wake Forest librarian, initiated the festival in 2CKX) with a grant from the uni versity. In its five-year history, the festival has so increased in popularity that organizers moved it from its former location in Scales Fine Arts Center to Reynolds Gym where they could accommodate the growth. "About 200 people came out for the festival the first year. Last year we had over 500, and many people have been calling me in anticipation of this year's festival. It is very exciting to see people young and old and of dif ferent ethnicities coming togeth er to celebrate Chinese New Year, the most important holiday for the Chinese. They appreciate the opportunity to be exposed to various aspects of Chinese cul ture at the celebration," said Yu. Students from organizations such as the Chinese Students and Scholars Association and the Wake International Student Association traditionally volun teer at the festival, which fea tures demonstrations and hands on activities highlighting various aspects of Chinese culture and participants dressed in historical Chinese costumes. Attendees can observe cal ligraphy and paper folding demonstrations as well as mar tial arts presentations. Popular highlights for children will be the traditional lion dance, per formed by Wake Forest students in the Asian Student Interest Association; shuttlecock kick ing, .an ancient children's recre ation; and a traditional Chinese dance performed by a group of costumed children ages five to eight. Performances of the lion dance and the children's dance and demonstrations of shuttle cock kicking and martial arts will be held at 1 2 p.m. and 2 p.m. The event is made possible by a grant from the Wake Forest Uni versity Fund for Ethics and Leadership and is sponsored by Wake Forest's Chinese Student and Scholars Association, ihe Asian Student Interest Associa tion and the Winston-Salem Chi nese American Association. Please join our staff in welcoming Chere Chase, M.D. as Medical Director of Forsyth Stroke & Neurovascular Center Dr. Chase joined Forsyth Medical Center from Johns Hopkins University Hospital, Department of Neurology, where she was clinical instructor to Critical Care fellows, residents, interns and medical students. Dr. Chase received her undergraduate degree in human biology from Brown University, and her mastets degree in health finance and management from Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health. She attended medical school at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, completed her internship at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, and completed her residency at Case Western Reserve University. Forsyth) STROKE & NEUROVASCULAR CENTER Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine. Call 1.877.390.9830 for more information. 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Keep collecting your coupons! Recipes and More Al www.harnsleelep.com OOUBLEW.0 manufacturers' (III Guarantee lb. Harris Teeter Rancher Beef Boneless Bottom Round Roast Or Rump Roast I Double /' | W J' ? ^ Guarantee ^ S Of Lb. Harris Teeter Rancher Beef Boneless Eye Of Round Roast Guarantee Lb. Harris Teeter Rancher Bee! Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast ,w J xm Double f I Money ? Back Guarantee Lb. Harris Teeter Rancher Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast Farmers Market Bunch Broccoli or if 1 Lb. Bag Farmers Market Harris Teeter Mini Carrots mm with VIC card 12 Eridge Pack Cans Coca-Cola. Diet Coke or Sprite gg3? with VIC card SENIOR DISCOUNT Every Tuesday Seniors 60 or older (U|\T receive WA* a 5% ?>1* discount on their total food purchase. Somt R>?tflcllon> Apply. Prices Effective Through January 20, 2004 Prices In This Ad Effective Wednesday. January 14, 2004 Through Tuesday. January 20, 2004 In Our Winston Salem area stores only. We Reserve The Right lb Limit Quantities. None Sold lb Dealers. We Sladly Accept Federal Food Stamps.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 2004, edition 1
29
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