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| Tuesday, November 30, 1999

Reach Us

| Wednesday, July 22, 2009

amuse bouche

by Brian Clarey
Somber news kicks off this week's Amuse Bouche column. Ginnie Tate, known hereabouts as the Goat Lady, passed last week after suffering ALS, or Lou Gehrig's Disease, for three years. I met Ginnie at my mother-in-law's health food store shortly after moving to Greensboro in 2000.
| Friday, May 11, 2007

Environmental contamination threatens to take air out of ACC dream

by Jordan Green
Some of Greensboro's real estate interests combined with the city's civic insecurity in powerful fashion on May 8 when Coliseum Director Matt Brown and two business leaders lobbied the city council to buy a piece of contaminated property to serve as the future home of the ACC Hall of Champions.Adding still more agendas and players, the state of North Carolina has dangled $2 million in front of the city for the project, and the property - a mothballed Canada Dry bottling plant - is partly owned by the wife of News & Record Editor John Robinson.
| Friday, January 26, 2007

Guilford students of color protest administrative 'charges' against Palestinians

by Jordan Green
A statement issued by Guilford College Students for Justice reads: ""In consideration of the administration's own system of core values, we find the charges placed on [Faris Khader and Osama Sabbah] as unacceptable....
| Wednesday, March 16, 2005

Contact Us

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| Wednesday, March 16, 2005

We love feedback!

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| Wednesday, March 16, 2005

E-mail addresses for YES! staffers

Ways to reach the friendly YES! Weekly staff

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| Friday, February 4, 2005

about us

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YES! Weekly was launched Jan. 5, 2005 by Greensboro resident Charles Womack, president of Womack Newspapers, Inc a division of Womack Publishing. www.womackpublishing.com The new free weekly alternative newspaper focuses on the cultural, political and artistic aspects of the Triad. YES! Weekly has a weekly readership of 85,000 and is distributed Wednesdays to over 500 locations throughout the Triad (Greensboro - High Point - Winston-Salem). Womack, whose company is a division of Womack Publishing of Chatham, Va., also owns the Adams Farm Gazette in Greensboro, the Jamestown News in Jamestown, and the Outer Banks Sentinel in Nags Head. Womack Publishing began in 1960 when Womack's grandfather -- also named Charles -- bought the Danville Commercial Appeal in Virginia. Throughout the sixties and seventies the company acquired and launched more newspapers in Virginia and North Carolina. Womack Publishing Company, headquartered in Chatham, Virginia is a privately-held, family-owned, media company of newspapers, telephone directories, speciality publications and Internet-based businesses. Womack Publishing Co. operates 21 newspapers in VA, NC, and CO. Additional Womack sites include: WomackNewspapers.com, VaNcNews.com, WPCVA.com and ACONews.com. Womack also operates state-wide Legal Notice web sites. Our Mission is to publish strong, independent and profitable community newspapers. All of our newspapers strive to be the conscience of the community, a recorder of its history, a voice for all citizens, and an advocate of the good.
| Friday, February 4, 2005

contact us

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email addresses for the staff
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Fire in the Triad began this week in Greensboro, pitting Undercurrent against Southern Roots. As I’m writing this, I’m preparing to judge the first round Tuesday night. Jordan Green will be there Thiusday. Read all about it next week and find out more at competitiondining.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
More big news: Fire in the Triad starts next week at the Empire Room in downtown Greensboro. The first cook-off pits Undercurrent’s Chef Michael Harkenreader against Chef Wes Patterson from Southern Roots in Jamestown. Listen to me: You need to get your tickets for these events now, because they al will sell out.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Chik-fil-A has new salads on the menu, while TGI Fridays has new small plates. Table 16 in downtown Greensboro has a new menu for the month of May — no details as of yet, but check their website at table16restaurant.com. And Gnam Gnam Bistro will be opening in that district later this month at the Renaissance Plaza Building.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Friday is Greenhouse Vegetable Day, formerly known as Free Tomato Sandwich Day, at the Piedmont Triad Farmers Market beginning at 11 a.m. And the Fresh Market on Lawndale Avenue holds a cooking demo at 4 p.m. featuring beef tenderloin and bleucheese bruschetta.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
First off, Fire in the Triad has booked its bracket for cooking challenge that begins on May 15 — 16 chefs squaring off live to see who’s the best. More on this as the action unfolds, but check out the lineup at competitiondining. com/events/fire-in-the-triad.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
And in Winston-Salem, a brandnew Arby’s prototype restaurant has sprung up at 101 Summit Square Blvd. New features include a communal table, redesigned sauce and beverage stations and a stainless-steel eating bar. It is the first if 16 new redesigns the company will roll out this year.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Big doings in chain-restaurant land this week, with a slew of new menu items like flatbread sandwiches coming to Wendy’s, Kids’ meals at KFC, deep-dish pizzas from Little Caesar’s, Boston Market ribs and a new spring menu at Cracker Barrel that...
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Undercurrent in Greensboro is open as well, with a midday menu running from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Make a reservation at 336.370.1266. In Winston-Salem, Mozelle’s is open all day long, with a brunch seating at 11 a.m. and a dinner menu all day. Reserve a table at 336.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Shane’s Rib Shack and Buffalo’s Bar & Grill in Greensboro have closed. Likewise with Caf Roche in Winston Salem. But Los Cabos Mexican Grill has opened on Greensboro’s Tate Street and D’Lishi Frozen Yogurt will open on Battleground Avenue this weekend.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[SERVED]

by Brian Clarey
Or try some of the new menu items at national fast-casual chains. Applebee’s has added two New Orleansthemed entrées: a shrimp combo platter and a Creamy Cajun Steak & Shrimp plate. Cracker Barrel is testing a few items in select markets, including a catfish brushed with orange marmalade and a breakfast sandwich on flatbread.
| Wednesday, September 16, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
We gabachos get differing reports regarding the Reconquista. Some say it's a genuine movement, well underway. Others claim it'll never happen, but that it's useful as a slogan that both antagonizes white America and energizes young Mexicans. Let's say for now that it's a genuine movement destined for success.
| Wednesday, September 9, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
This Irishman living in Denver has asked many Mexicans why Estados Unidos is abbreviated in Spanish as EE.UU instead of E.U.? No one seems to know. I even e-mailed the question to a couple of friends in Costa Rica for Christmas.
| Wednesday, August 26, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: A gabacho in the local daily suggested that some of our prisons be outsourced to Mexico to save us some money. What are your thoughts? Would wabs make for good guards looking after homies and white-trash inmates? Have a chew on that taco.
| Wednesday, August 19, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: My family hasn't been long in this country, came here because of lousy treatment by other Europeans, and didn't live close enough to the southern US border to have exposure to Mexico or Mexicans. So, anyone looking down on Mexicans can be mysterious to many of us that have migrated to the Southwest, like myself.
| Wednesday, August 12, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Readers: We begin, as we do each week, with cojones, although the huevos in question deal with my column a couple of semanas ago on why gabachos prefer the former term for testicles as opposed to the latter. I gave a rough etymology of the two
| Wednesday, August 5, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: Why does El Tri act like pendejos every time the US Men's National Soccer Team kicks their ass? They won't even shake hands or exchange jerseys after the game and they always act like the US got lucky with the win, even though the Americans have destroyed Mexico on the pitch this century.
| Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Ask a Mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: Why do Mexicans at construction sites always draw a penis and vagina on the interiors of port-a-potties? They sure are not as poetic as they are artistic. Then you got the white boy reply, "Here I sit flexing a..." You should know the rest.
| Wednesday, July 22, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: The mainstream media is making big noise of Sonia Sotomayor likely being the first Latina Supreme Court justice, and that all Latinos should be proud. But Puerto Rican ain't Mexican! The Supreme Court won't have a shade of brown until a Mexican is among Roberts and Scalia.
| Wednesday, July 15, 2009

ask a mexican!

by Gustavo Arellano
I was reading through the glossary in your "Ask a Mexican! book and I came upon the word pocho, an Americanized Mexican. To me, it suggests some sort of essential Mexican-ness that I find to be disturbing. There is a similar ethic in the black community.
| Thursday, July 9, 2009

ask a mexican

by Gustavo Arellano
Dear Mexican: Why is it that ever since the US/California let you people immigrate, tunnel, weasel or whatever into this country that nothing good has happened and/or come from it? Californias welfare program is burdened with low-life Hispanics. The prison system is 70 percent Hispanic, 45 percent gang-based.
| Tuesday, February 27, 2007

YES! Weekly wins SAPA award

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YES! Weekly, in it's first year of eligilbility, won a honorable mention SAPA ad award for front page design in the Division 2 category. SAPA is the Southeastern Advertising Publishers Association.
| Tuesday, February 27, 2007

YES! Weekly Awards

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2005 SAPA Ad Awards• Honorable Mention - Front Page design - Division 22006 SAPA Ad Awards• 1st place - Front Page design - Division 2• General Excellence - more than 20% editorial2006 North Carolina Press Assoc. Awards• 1st place - Amy Kingsley - feature writing for "I hear a train a-comin'"• 2nd place - Brian Clarey - light columns• 3rd place - Lauren Cartwright, Kenny Lindsay, Ogi Overman - Greensboro Grasshoppers Guide - Special Sections - Speciality Newspapers division• 3rd place - Staff - Dec. 7, 2005 issue - Appearance and Design - Divison C
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Hallucinogen in Dub..
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Mix you’re most proud of:.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Influences as a DJ:.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Why you became a DJ:.
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Editor’s note: If the name Kathy Crawford sounds familiar to ACC basketball fans, it should. She played varsity basketball for NC from ’79 to ’83, remains a Top 10 scorer in school history, is the single-season.
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Favorite technique:.
| Wednesday, February 20, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Favorite technique:.
| Wednesday, February 13, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Favorite technique:.
| Wednesday, February 6, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Favorite technique:.
| Wednesday, January 30, 2013

[TRIAD DJ PROFILE]

by Ryan Snyder
Man on the Moon: The End of the Day..
| Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Be there

  Friends & Great Performers Series: Steinway Piano Gala “Debussy:Inspiration and Innovation” Dana Auditorium, Guilford College; 5800 W. Friendly Ave., Greensboro; 87
| Wednesday, June 20, 2012

BE THERE

Robert Earl KeenZiggy’s; 170 W. 9th St., Winston-Salem; 336.722.5000; ziggyrock.net; Doors 8p.m.; Tickets $20 adv/$25 day of; 18 showTexas troubador Robert Earl Keen makes his first Triad appea
| Wednesday, June 13, 2012

BE there

Yep, It’s the Stay Puft marshmallow man! Don’t miss this 80’s classic starring Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver among others, about three unemployed parapsychology professors who set up shop as a unique ghost removal service in the heart of New York City.
| Wednesday, June 6, 2012

BE there

Don’t miss this limited encore performance of Frankenstein; a new play by Nick Dear, based on the novel by Mary Shelley. Oscar winner Danny Boyle returned to the theatre to direct this visionary production featuring Benedict Cumberbatch and Jonny Lee Miller alternating the roles of Victor Frankenstein and the Creature in two exciting broadcasts.
| Wednesday, May 30, 2012

BE there

Ruchte’s work consists of her kaleidoscopic images and black and white photographs from France, Russia, Ireland, Norway, England and the American West. Varnadoe’s work of photographic intaglio prints draws on past imagery, revisiting each with new application and technique.
| Wednesday, May 23, 2012

bethere

The “Original†12th annual North Carolina Wine Festival offers the opportunity to meet wine makers, vineyard owners, taste and compare offerings from over 30 North Carolina Wineries, all in the same place and on the same day in one festive summertime atmosphere.
| Wednesday, May 16, 2012

bethere

The Blind Tiger; 1819 Spring Garden St., Greensboro; 336.272.9888; www. handtohandmarket.com; 1-6 p.m.; $3 The Hand to Hand Market features hip, handcrafted goods, underground art and vintage finds from some of the best regional artists, designers, crafters, and collectors the Southeast has to offer.
| Wednesday, May 9, 2012

be there

Artists Po-Wen Liu, Joyce Teta and Benita VanWinkle bring you “refuge.” Po-Wen creates ceramic vessels that provide an interior space of spiritual refuge, Joyce explores the fabricated safety of story lines in ink and Benita shows us photographic stills indicating the silent refuge of movie theaters.
| Wednesday, May 2, 2012

be there

Seventeen graduate students in architecture at VA Tech took an intense look at Winston-Salem’s emerging downtown Theater District. They choose locations and developed individual designs they believe would enhance the area around the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts by adding entertainment, cultural and arts-based venues.
| Wednesday, April 25, 2012

be there

Hope For Agoldensummer is super-excited to be back at CFBG. Haunting folk music of a sort, performed with singing saws, pennywhistles and an eclectic assortment of other instruments.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
The 2103 Spring Into Creative Career Strategies and Solutions symposium, hosted by the Guilford County JobLink Career Center, takes place at the Sears Applied Technology Center on the main campus of GTCC in Jamestown on May 21 from 8 a.m. to noon. Joyce Richman, a writer who focuses on career development, is the guest speaker.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
The Guilford County School Board approved a 5-cent increase in lunch prices at its May 1 meeting in response to the federal Healthy, Hunger-Free Act of 2010. Prices for all students — elementary, middle and high school — will rise from $2.50 to $2.55 at the beginning of the next school year.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Industry association touts economic impact of film incentives.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Greensboro-based Newbridge Bancorp reported on Monday that earnings increased sharply in the first quarter of 2013, compared to the first quarter of 2012. The bank reported that net income available to common shareholders leapt from $781,000 in the first quarter of 2012 to $4 million in the quarter ending on March 31, 2013.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Three developers with proposals for low-income housing are eligible for consideration by the NC Housing Finance Agency thanks to an affirmative vote by Winston-Salem City Council. The competitive process allows for one project, at most, to be approved for low-income housing tax credits.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Eric Ginsburg
“It’s no secret that I have been experiencing financial difficulties resulting from the downturn in the economy and a domestic situation which I have been unable to resolve to date,” the mayor said in a prepared statement on April 4. “As such, I felt that I had no choice other than to file for bankruptcy today.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Forsyth Tech has created a new position for director of the college’s Small Business Center. Allan Younger, a former instructor at the college who has worked for Republic Mortgage Insurance Co.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Pace embarks on hiring binge Pace Communications, the Greensboro publishing company known for producing in-flight airline magazines for clients such as Delta Airlines and US Airways, is undertaking a significant hiring effort..
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
Burney Jennings, president and CEO of the Biscuitville restaurant chain, is the featured speaker at a town-hall discussion about the current condition of small business, the challenges of leading a family-owned business and the future of entrepreneurship at the Piedmont Club in the top of the BB&T building, located at 200 W.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[BIDNESS]

by Jordan Green
OFS Brands, a High Point furniture and logistics company, announced plans on Tuesday to expand by adding 188 full-time jobs over the next five years and upgrading its facility at the southern end of the city. A press release from the High Point Economic Development Corp.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Still shining after all these years: Room 237 is worthy of a visit

by Mark Burger
The film’s title refers to the most lethal room in the haunted Overlook Hotel, while also recognizing one of the many changes Kubrick made in adapting Stephen King’s bestseller (in which the specific room was 217). In interviews over the years, King has acknowledged that the film version of The Shining.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Terrence Malick’s To The Wonder an arty, self-indulgent blunder

by Mark Burger
Malick is clearly aiming for Deep Meaning here, but the film’s attempts at profundity and insight aren’t nearly as compelling as Lubezki’s cinematography. If you’ve seen Kurylenko dancing for joy once, you’ve seen it a dozen times — and, indeed, it almost seems as if there are.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Downey’s still flying high in rock-’em, sock-’em Iron Man 3

by Mark Burger
There is, of course, a plot here — something about world domination (what else?) — and a couple of new archvillains in the Mandarin (Ben Kingsley), who’s something of a distaff Osama bin Laden, and Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce), a quintessential mad scientist whose perfect hair and gleaming smile are a dead giveaway that he’s up to no good.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Pain & Gain: A true-life tale of abs and abduction, per Michael Bay

by Mark Burger
To this end, they hatch a scheme to abduct smarmy businessman Victor Kershaw (Tony Shalhoub) and milk his bank accounts while they torment and torture him.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Tom Cruises faces an uncertain futire in sci-fi saga Oblivion

by Mark Burger
The year is 2077 and Earth’s landscape has been decimated by an interplanetary war. With the surviving population now residing (unseen) offplanet, Cruise’s Jack Harper patrols the Earth (or what’s left of it) looking for signs of life and waiting for the day that he and wife/patrol partner Victoria (Andrea Riseborough) can join the rest of humanity.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

The son also rises: Brandon Cronenberg makes debut with Antiviral

by Mark Burger
Set in a not-too-distant future where celebrity worship has been taken to perhaps the ultimate extreme, one of the most popular pastimes is to purchase and be infected with viruses suffered by celebrities. (Antiviral is the sort of film you either go with or you don’t — and it begins with the concept.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Jeff Nichols’ stellar Mud a climactic highlight of RiverRun

by Mark Burger
Newcomers Tye Sheridan (his second film) and Jacob Lofland (his first) plays Ellis and Neckbone, a pair of pals drinking from the cup of adolescence. On a remote patch of island in the Mississippi River, they encounter the title character (Matthew McConaughey), a mysterious but charismatic figure in whom they confide, and he in them.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Gruesome Evil Dead lives fast, dies hard… again and again and again

by Mark Burger
If nothing else, however, these remakes and spin-offs have added additional luster to their predecessors. Suddenly, the bad movies of yesteryear don’t seem so bad when compared to the bad movies of today..
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Coming of age, in past and future tense:

by Mark Burger
The year is 1962, and Ginger is obsessed with the Cold War and the threat of nuclear annihilation (rest assured, the Cuban Missile Crisis does come into play).
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Gerard Butler in Olympus Has Fallen: Die Hard goes to Washington

by Mark Burger
The prelude to the film’s principal action is provided when Secret Service agent Mike Banning (Gerard Butler, also a producer) saves President Asher (Aaron Eckhart) but is unable to save the First Lady (Ashley Judd) in a calamitous car accident near Camp David.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
James Chadwick Shearin surrendered peacefully and uninjured about 5:33 p.m. on May 7 at approximately 5:33 p.m. after barricading himself in his residence at 15 Moss Cove Court in Greensboro near Cornwallis Drive. He had been in his house for almost two hours.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
While traveling on Northwest Boulevard shortly after 9 a.m. on May 1, Winston-Salem Police Officer C. Dorville observed Ronald Moore, 60, and Daniel Pratt, 27, arguing and preparing to fight. When Officer Dorville stopped to investigate, Pratt fled the scene on a moped.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Jeff Laughlin
On April 16, a man in a black hoodie, a mask and wearing an orange traffic vest robbed the State Employee’s Credit Union on Peace Haven Road in Clemmons. He jumped the counter, took an undisclosed amount of money and dumped it in a trashcan before running out of the bank.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
Officers with the Winston-Salem Police Department assisted the city’s fire department in response to a house fire on Rockbridge Court on April 16. Police helped locate homeowner Angela Cockman at work to notify her of the fire.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Jeff Laughlin
Larry Clifton Burnett Jr., 22, has been charged with felony hit and run for his alleged involvement in a collision between a white Volvo and a 500cc motor scooter that occurred near 800 W. Market St. on Tuesday in Greensboro on April 9.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
Winston-Salem police have charged Henry Clifford Byrd Sr. on charges of first degree rape of a child and indecent liberties with a child. The charges followed an investigation that began on March 23, when police responded to the New Bethel Baptist Church on Trade Street, where Byrd had allegedly raped a minor.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Jeff Laughlin
On March 29, an armed white man, around 6 feet tall, in a bomber jacket walked into the Rite Aid on Randleman Road in Greensboro demanding Oxycodone. While the pharmacist was filling the order, the man left the store. Nothing was reported stolen. I hear you, bro.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
Winston-Salem police arrested a former Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools employee and two-time NC House candidate on two counts of communicating a threat on March 22. Christina Vazquez, 54, allegedly threatened to shoot school system administrative personnel during a phone call with the administrative office.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Jeff Laughlin
Two African-American males approached a waitress at Sonic at 915 Summit Avenue in Greensboro and robbed her at knifepoint as she took an order, police reported on March 15. Suspects have since been apprehended, but no word in the report about whether or not they forced the woman to empty her ’50s-style change dispenser.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[BUSTED]

by Alex Ashe
Greensboro police responded to gunshots fired at a BP gas station on Randleman Road shortly after 3 a.m. on March 7. When they arrived on the scene, they observed two men in a Honda sedan shooting at the victim’s Lincoln. Although no one was injured, bullets struck the victim’s car and the BP station.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[RIVERRUN  2013 FESTIVAL PROGRAM]

NARRATIVE COMPETITION: The 2013 Narrative Features Competition is incredibly diverse, and includes films from around the world that range from fast-paced thrillers to dream-like dramas. The films in the Narrative Competition are eligible for jury prizes and the Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

calendar

April 3. 4pm. Piedmont Blues Preservation Society News/Press Event & Announcement Party. Natty Greene’s Upstairs Pub. 345 S Elm St., Greensboro..
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

calendar

March 22. 8pm. Wind Ensemble, Chamber Singers, University Chorale, Glee Clubs, and the McIver Quartet. Aycock Auditorium, UNCG. 1000 Spring Garden St., Greensboro..
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[AGENDA]

• The League of Women Voters of the Piedmont Triad holds a lunch program on the theme of “Stronger League, Stronger Democracy” in the Haywood Duke Room at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, located at 607 N. Greene St. in Greensboro, on March 19 at noon..
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[RIVERRUN 2013 FESTIVAL PROGRAM]

NARRATIVE COMPETITION: The 2013 Narrative Features Competition is incredibly diverse, and includes films from around the world that range from fast-paced thrillers to dream-like dramas. The films in the Narrative Competition are eligible for jury prizes and the Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature.
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

calendar

Every Monday. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Meditation Techniques and Contemplative Practices. Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 501 S. Mendenhall, Greensboro..
| Thursday, February 21, 2013

DPAC Events

Bull City Food and Beer Experience – February 24, 2013 at 4:00pm, $75Three local partners DPAC, Sam’s Quik Shop, & Tyler’s Restaurant & Taproom have collaborated in creating
| Wednesday, February 20, 2013

calendar

February 26. 7:30pm. Defining Democracy: Electoral Reform and the Struggle for Power in New York City. Salem Academy and College. 601 S Church St., Winston-Salem..
| Wednesday, September 26, 2012

calendar

First and Third Tuesdays. 7:30 pm. Songwriters Open Mic Night. The Underground Theatre in the lower level of the Community Arts Café, 411 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem..
| Wednesday, September 19, 2012

calendar

September 22. 11am. 20th Annual INBF Natural Atlantic Coast Bodybuilding and Figure Championship. Brendle Recital Hall, Scales Fine Art Center, Wake Forest University. 1834 Wake Forest Rd., Winston-Salem..
| Wednesday, April 29, 2009

Winston-Salems First Friday brings out the art lovers and fun seekers

by Foxy Moxy
As May rolls out delightful sunshine days, I know First Friday fans will be coming out to play! The City of the Arts heats up the Hop this month with great outdoor entertainment including jugglers, dancers, live music, poetry and artful demonstrations.
| Wednesday, April 29, 2009

This Friday in Downtown Greensboro promises some great art events deals

by Foxy Moxy
Spring is singing forth in a colorful aria of art around Greensboro in May, and Gallery Hop will tune you in beautifully to all the offerings. I want to highlight a public art event thats set to crop up in locations throughout center city. Brought by a collaborative effort of The Weatherspoon Art Museum.
| Wednesday, December 31, 2008

Mellow Mushroom welcome part of First Friday arts

by Jim Dowell
Well folks, it is hard to believe, but 2008 is outta here! Hope you had a wonderful holiday season so far, and that everything you wished for came true. It seems to me that the years just whiz by us as we get older, and we don't realize it till it's too late.
| Wednesday, December 3, 2008

Greensboro's First Friday art hop will showcase holiday's best

by Jim Dowell
Well folks, the year is finally almost over. Seems like 2008 just got going full-steam ahead, and then with a blink of the eye it is holiday season already. Hope you and yours had a fantastic Thanksgiving and were able to spend it with those you love.
| Wednesday, October 1, 2008

The Arboretum, Artmongerz, Lyndon Street, Heart of Living and more

by Jim Dowell
Wow can you believe its October already? Seems like yesterday we were in the summer doldrums, and then, fastforward and its almost Halloween. Doesnt seem possible to me, but it is! You know it is fall though when the annual Art In the Arboretum festival of arts and best-inshow contest arrives.
| Wednesday, September 3, 2008

A flea market, theater and receptions: Sept. in the arts world

by Jim Dowell
Welcome to September and the end of yet another great summer in the Triad! The fall is not quite here yet, but already people are gearing up for festivals, holidays and the good times of the upcoming seasons. Evidence of this was the Labor Day Flea Market held each year in Hillsville, Va.
| Wednesday, July 30, 2008

A baby, a play and art, always art

by Jim Dowell
Welcome to summer in the Carolinas! This is the type of summer I grew up with many years ago with most days staying relatively pleasant temperaturewise, and the ever-changing flower scene always amazing in presentation. The Triad is certainly not hard on the eyes, and as we near August the arts community is humming right along.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Jim Dowell returns from a spring interlude with lots of art

by Jim Dowell
Greetings to you all. The last time I saw you was in April. What a spring we had! I had a wonderful mini vacation during the month of May which gave me time to catch up on my own personal "favorite things": couch potato sessions, reading and seeing movies - in a theater. On the subject of the first, I watched along with the rest of the country, the annual "American Idol" finale.
| Wednesday, October 19, 2011

ryan’s forecast

by Ryan Snyder
So long as Trigger can ride, so can Willie Nelson. The red-headed stranger’s Martin N-20 might be the most famous single guitar still in constant use today, and the gaping hole in the body where the pick guard should be is a testament to the amount of work it’s put in.
| Wednesday, March 9, 2011

celebrity extra

by Cindy Elavsky
Q: My family loves The Waltons. Its such a wonderful family show; they just dont make them like this anymore. What is Richard Thomas (John-Boy) doing now, and does he ever see his old cast members anymore? Patricia C., Altoona, Pa.
| Wednesday, March 2, 2011

celebrity extra

by Cindy Elavsky
A: If you are in the New York area, you can see the beautiful Brit in the flesh on March 26. She will have a booth at Artexpo New York, where shell be presenting her Waves theme. I spoke with Jane about her artwork, and she is always excited to share her love of art with her fans, especially her new theme, Waves.
| Wednesday, February 23, 2011

celebrity extra

by Cindy Elavsky
A: Mark and Donnie Wahlberg are brothers. The elder Wahlberg, Donnie (41), got his start in New Kids on the Block back in 1984; however, the group didnt really break out until 1988s Hangin Tough, NKOTBs second album. The group broke up in 1995.
| Wednesday, February 16, 2011

celebrity extra

by Cindy Elavsky
A: This time, the rumor mill is correct. TNT has optioned a pilot for Dallas, which will center on the new generation JR Ewings son, John Ross, and the adopted son of Bobby and Pam Ewing, Christopher as they clash over the future of the family dynasty.
| Wednesday, February 9, 2011

celebrity extra

by Cindy Elavsky
A: I recently caught up with Jennie, who was thrilled to star in a movie (Accidentally in Love) written by her husband, actor/writer Peter Facinelli. She gave me the scoop: I do a lot of literacy campaigns for young kids. Its something that is really important to me, which was passed on by my father.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Harvesting horses

by Eric Ginsburg
Barring an act of Congress, Valley Meat Company in Roswell, NM will soon become the first horse slaughterhouse in the US since 2007, when the nation’s last equine abattoir closed its doors. For the time being, the resulting meat will be exported.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[FOODIE]

We’ve been hesitant to write about the mercadito — hidden back from the road across from our other favorites Villa del Mar and Banh Mi Saigon — because the chance of getting a table is already a gamble. Lucky for you, I can’t keep secrets about food. If for some reason the chicken torta.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

An honest, affordable lunch at Murphy’s

by Brian Clarey
With the approach of the 100 th anniversary of the unification of Winston and Salem into one big, hyphenated metropolis, I thought it would be fitting to take a walk into the city’s past by having lunch the way downtown denizens have been doing it for decades.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Food on the fly

by Brian Clarey
Let’s face it: The Triad culinary scene is a little bit behind the curve. That’s not to say that there aren’t a lot of wonderful chefs doing amazing things around here — there are — but the trends are a bit slow in coming to this area.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Two very different hot dogs have their day

by Brian Clarey
Yum Yum’s definitely serves hot dogs — they have for generations on and around Spring Garden Street. But the dogs, which come either all the way with chili, slaw, onions and mustard or with any variation on those toppings, are as simple as they get, boiled and then placed in simple white buns.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Sidewalk dining during downtown’s busy season

by Brian Clarey
On an unseasonably hot spring day, downtown Winston-Salem’s 4th Street bustles at the lunch hour with foot traffic from the office buildings, cars searching for parking spots and RiverRun Film Festival volunteers wheeling carts of sodas and snacks to the various venues in the district.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

A happy ending you might find in Bangkok

by Alex Ashe
I’m fascinated by the different ways people handle what we consider to be “hidden gems.” Upon making a discovery, I think our primary nature is to share it, but whether we’d like to admit it or not we all value the feeling of exclusivity on some level.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Death, taxes and comfort foods

by Alex Ashe
I’ve always been amazed at the reliability of comfort food to live up to its billing. In times of sickness or sadness, a homestyle meal never fails to make me feel better. But oftentimes, I feel perfectly fine and just crave some comfort food to help maintain that feeling.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Deep Roots opens, hot bar works

by Alex Ashe
On March 18, Greensboro’s Deep Roots Market concluded business at the Spring Garden Street location it had operated from since 1990. The store’s dormancy lasted just a day, however, as it impressively held the opening of its new home on North Eugene Street on March 20, becoming downtown Greensboro’s only grocery store in the process.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

New and old on the edge of downtown

by Jeff Laughlin
Most of downtown Greensboro’s food milieu lands somewhere between fine dining and comfort. The recent addition of the Worx, with that exact mixture, presents a quandary: Do the denizens of Greensboro need another restaurant and bar if it will only serve the same purpose as Natty Greene’s or Gray’s Tavern?.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

The Education Blob’s revenge

by Chuck Norris
Here’s one more sad example: Ben Chavis, founder and principal of the American Indian Public Charter Schools, got permission to compete with the Blob in Oakland, Calif. Chavis vowed, “We’ll outperform the other schools in five years.” He did. Kids at the three schools he runs now have some of the highest test scores in California.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

The unseen wounds and warriors of war

by Chuck Norris
Post-publication note from Chuck: At the time I wrote the column below, news had not broken about the massive and devastating explosion at the fer- tilizer plant in West, Texas. Of course, all of my condolences and commendations about the victims and crisis care community in.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

America’s founders vs. the IRS

by Chuck Norris
Despite the fact that IRS e-mail surveillance is a clear affront to privacy and civil liberties, last week the IRS categorically stated that it has done nothing wrong. The agency denies countrywide accusations that it is violating the Fourth Amendment, which guards citizens against unreasonable searches and seizures.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

IRS robo-audits your spending

by Chuck Norris
The IRS is “collecting a lot more than taxes this year,” the report explained. “It’s also acquiring a huge volume of personal information on taxpayers’ digital activities, from eBay auctions to Facebook posts and, for the first time ever, credit card and e-payment transaction records.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Assault on religious liberty (Part 2)

by Chuck Norris
Last week, I gave 12 examples of how religious liberty has been assaulted in just the past two years in the US. Here are about two dozen more instances just for good measure, as reported by the Family Research Council, the office of Rep. Randy Forbes, R-Va.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Holy Week and Holy War (Part 1)

by Chuck Norris
Religious liberty has been called rightly America’s “first freedom,” not only because the right is contained in the First Amendment but also because it predates the US and has its origin  in God, not government, and the freedoms he endowed within us.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Why you and I would be arrested in Iran

by Chuck Norris
According to Fox News, “five men were among seven arrested in October when security forces raided an underground house church in the city of Shiraz during a prayer session.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Spring break, sexual predators, cartels and your kids

by Chuck Norris
Aregistered sex offender and convicted child rapist is being observed by South Carolina cops in the presumed deaths of two young women, including a New York teenager who disappeared while on spring break in Myrtle Beach nearly three years ago, Fox News just reported.
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

10 Reasons I wish George Washington were still alive (Part 3)

by Chuck Norris
3) Washington revered God and religion, often elevating their irreplaceable and invaluable roles in our republic.
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

10 reasons i wish George Washington were still alive (Part 2)

by Chuck Norris
6) Washington was a first-class servant leader who walked what he talked. He believed so firmly in our newly founded but poor republic that he took no pay for his service during the Revolutionary War (besides official expenses).
| Wednesday, December 21, 2011

classifieds

REAL ESTATE 20 ACRES to live on ONLY $99/ month, $0 Down. No credit checks, Money Back Guarantee, Owner Financing. Near growing El Paso, Texas. Beautiful mountain views! Free Color Brochure..
| Wednesday, October 12, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for non-emergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, October 5, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for non-emergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, September 21, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for non-emergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, July 20, 2011

Classifieds

TRANSPOR- TATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for nonemergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more!.
| Wednesday, July 13, 2011

classifieds

Sell them in Yes! Weekly. Email a picture and description. 10 for $200, 20 for $300, 40 for $500. Runs for 30 days..
| Wednesday, April 13, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for nonemergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, March 9, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for nonemergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, March 2, 2011

classifieds

TRANSPORTATION Providing transportation for people in wheelchairs for nonemergency doctor / hospital visits, family outings, nursing home services, and more! Call 336.995.7529.
| Wednesday, February 16, 2011

classifieds

Travel Sales Jobs! NO Experience Necessary! Commission Weekly. DAILY CA$H BONUSES! Call Today! Mr. Johnson 1-877-574-6927 Ext. 1. www. aniwehire.com SAPA.
| Wednesday, March 23, 2011

( clubs & venues )

facebook.com/TenOOneSportsClub WEREHOUSE/Krankies coffee.
| Wednesday, March 9, 2011

( clubs & venues )

201 S. Elm St. 336.617.5321 3021 Spring Garden St. 336.852.1331 2140 N. Main St. 336.886.3474 communityartscafe.com Benders Tavern Legends Bar & Grille biminisoysterbar.com/highpoint ELLIOTTS REVUE.
| Wednesday, February 16, 2011

( clubs & venues )

4517-A W. Market St. 336.292.0080 415 Swing Rd. 336.855.7505 130 E. Parris Ave. 336.841.0521 myspace.com/elliottsrevue BLIND TIGER legendsgreensboro.com thecladdaughrestaurant.net FINNIGANS WAKE.
| Wednesday, February 2, 2011

( clubs & venues )

5006-E High Point Rd. 336.297.0073 5605 W. Friendly Ave. 336.852.8777 536 Farragut St. 336.235.2498 ibxcomedy.com Legends Bar & Grille Legitimate Business MANNYS UNIVERSAL CAFE mannysuniversalcafe.com w29.com ZION BAR & GRILLE THE CLADDAGH CLUB TRIANGLE JP LOONEYS.
| Tuesday, February 1, 2011

( clubs & venues )

3326 W Friendly Ave, Suite 141 366.299.4505 winestyles.net/greensboro ZION BAR & GRILLE.
| Wednesday, December 22, 2010

( clubs & venues )

914 Mall Loop Rd. 336.882.4677 310 S. Greene St. 336.333.2605 mcphersonsbarandgrill.com libertysteakhouseandbrewery.com carolinatheatre.com MUCH-LEVEL 2- HEAVEN RED LION.
| Wednesday, December 15, 2010

( clubs & venues )

336.834.1899 myspace.com/zionbarandgrille High Point AFTER HOURS TAVERN.
| Wednesday, December 8, 2010

( clubs & venues )

336.834.1899 myspace.com/zionbarandgrille High Point AFTER HOURS TAVERN.
| Wednesday, December 1, 2010

( clubs & venues )

ARCHDALE J BUTLERS 3030 S. Main St. 336.861.5932
| Wednesday, November 24, 2010

( clubs & venues )

ARCHDALE J BUTLERS 3030 S. Main St. 336.861.5932
| Thursday, June 23, 2011

Clubs & Venues

ARCHDALE J Butler’s3030 S. Main St. 336.861.5932ASHEBORO Shake Night Club1560 E. Dixie Dr. 336.521.4181Zoo City Saloon1544 N. Fayetteville St. 336.683.002
| Wednesday, April 13, 2011

( clubs & venues )

1126 S Holden Rd 336.333.1034 5701 Randleman Rd. 336.674.5111 thecomedyzone.com ridersinthecountry.net Liberty COOPERS ALE HOUSE SOMEWHERE ELSE TAVERN LIBERTY SHOWCASE.
| Wednesday, April 6, 2011

( clubs & venues )

FACEBOOK.COM/TENOONESPORTSCLUB WEREHOUSE/KRANKIES COFFEE.
| Wednesday, March 2, 2011

( clubs & venues )

2105 Peters Creek Pkwy. 336.724.0546 6428-A Burnt Poplar Rd. 336.664.8099 Nirvana Entertainment Complex myspace.com/tipsyztavern THE Millennium Center myspace.com/thegoldclubgreensboronc.
| Wednesday, February 23, 2011

( clubs & venues )

201 S. Elm St. 336.617.5321 3021 Spring Garden St. 336.852.1331 2140 N. Main St. 336.886.3474 communityartscafe.com Bender’s Tavern Legends Bar & Grille biminisoysterbar.com/highpoint ELLIOTT’S REVUE.
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

[CONCERTS]

May 4: Tim McGraw, Brantley Gilbert, Love and Theft May 23: Kenny Chesney, Eli Young Band, Kacey Musgraves July 11: The Black Keys, The Flaming Lips.
| Wednesday, September 26, 2012

[CONCERTS]

Sept 27: Bassnectar Sept 28: Ron White Oct 3: Journey, Pat Benatar, Loverboy Oct 6: Anthony Hamilton, Estelle, Antoine Dunn Nov 4: Carrie Underwood, Hunter Hayes Nov 9: The Who – Quadrophenia and more Featuring Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend Jan 19: Justin Bieber, Carly Rae Jepsen.
| Wednesday, September 5, 2012

DJ

Summit Station Eatery, The (G):.
| Wednesday, September 5, 2012

KARAOKE

Brewski’s Tavern (G), Cooper’s Ale House (G),  Corner Pocket Billards (M), Gatsby’s Pub (W-S), Grey’s  Tavern (G), Ham’s (G, K, HP), JP Looney’s, (HP), Karondas  (G), McGee Riders in the Country (G), Street Boiler Room (G),  Sidelines Sports Grill (HP), Soups Pho & Grill (W-S), Tee Time  SportsHP & Karaoke (W-S).
| Wednesday, September 5, 2012

[CONCERTS]

Sept 16: Chalie Daniels Band, Little River Band Sept 27: Bassnectar Sept 28: Ron White Oct 3: Journey, Pat Benatar, Loverboy Nov 4: Carrie Underwood, Hunter Hayes Nov 9: The Who – Quadrophenia and more Featuring Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend.
| Wednesday, August 15, 2012

[CONCERTS]

Aug. 18: George Jones Aug 19: Meat Loaf Aug 21: Duran Duran Sept 1: Dead Can Dance Sept 5: Creed Sept 8: Dennis Miller Sept 19: Al Green Sept 22: Brian Regan Sept 27: Fiona Apple Sept: 29: Ian Anderson Oct. 12: Bonnie Raitt Oct 19: Indigo Girls Nov. 28: Joe Banamassa.
| Wednesday, August 1, 2012

[CONCERTS]

Aug 4: The Allman Brothers, Lynryd Skynyrd Aug 10: Rascal Flatts, Little Big Town, Eli Young Band, Eden’s Edge Aug 19: Jason Mraz, Christina Perry Aug 24: Brad Paisley, The Band Perry, Easton Corbin and Scotty McCreery Sept 11: Rockstar Energy Drink Uproar Festival.
| Wednesday, July 18, 2012

[CONCERTS]

July 21: John Tesh July 26: Jerry Seinfeld July 28: Chris Tucker Aug 1: Rod Stewart, Stevie Nicks Aug 10: Peter Frampton Aug 25: Flip Flop Beach Music Festival Sept 16: Chalie Daniels Band, Little River Band Oct 3: Journey, Pat Benatar, Loverboy Nov 4: Carrie Underwood, Hunter Hayes.
| Wednesday, July 11, 2012

[CONCERTS]

by YES! Weekly staff
July 15: Toby Keith, Brantley Gilbert July 22: Kiss, Motley Crue July 25: 311, Slightly Stoopid, The Aggrolites July 27: Jason Aldean, Rachel Farley, DJ Silver July 26: Chicago, The Doobie Brothers July 30: Nickelback, Bush, My Darkest Days Aug 4:...
| Wednesday, June 6, 2012

[CONCERTS]

July 15: Toby Keith, Brantley Gilbert July 22: Kiss, Motley Crue July 25: 311, Slightly Stoopid, The Aggrolites July 27: Jason Aldean, Rachel Farley, DJ Silver July 26: Chicago, The Doobie Brothers July 30: Nickelback, Bush, My Darkest Days Aug 4: The Allman Brothers, Lynryd Skynyr Aug 19: Jason Mraz, Christina Perry.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Charlotte Live Music

"The BEST resource for live music, local music, bands, music festivals, venues, bars, restaurants, nightclubs and the entertainment scene in Charlotte, North Carolina and beyond!"
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Classic Bands.com

Biographies of your favorite classic rock bands. Their REAL NAMES!!! Where are they now?? And MORE.. A GREAT SITE!!!
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Duck Software...Quack

This collection of links to music web sites is funny AND educational.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Epitonic.com: Hi Quality Free and Legal MP3 Music

A site created by music lovers, with a wide variety of tunes to check out. Particularly those interested in electronica and alternative music, but if you are interest in other music styles, they are there too.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Gate City Noise

Just a real cool site with lots of SK8 information and music.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Google Music

Search For ANYTHING MUSIC!!!
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Grassroots Music--Great Christian Music

Christian oriented folk, rock, electronica, etc. Basically, good music on many genres with lyrics focused on praising and worshiping God.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Hodge Podge of Wierd

Here are some music sites that are full of info on Software, Record Labels, Radio Stations, Music Organizations, Controllers, Unusual Instruments....etc
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Insound

Insound is the premier independent music retail site on the Internet. Far more than just a store, Insound attracts 500,000 unique visitors monthly who come to the site not only purchase current releases and hard to find items, but also to learn what’s new and best in independent music.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Instalive Concerts

InstaLive Concerts offers High Quality concert CD's minutes after the show!
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Cover letter to DGI

by Brian Clarey
I have lived in Greensboro for 13 years, and have researched and written hundreds of stories in and around downtown Greensboro. In the early years of the last decade, I worked out of an office building that stood on what is now Center City Park. Back then, walking to my car after dark was a lonely experience.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Endangered species

by Brian Clarey
We also made some changes to the Voices section. We will no longer be running Chuck Norris’ weekly column. Frankly, he’s neither an exceptional thinker nor a practiced logician, and I’m coming to believe that syndicated content like this has no place in a local newspaper.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

We can be heroes

by Brian Clarey
First off, you’ve got to give the kid some credit. He’s 10 years old, and up to this point, because of a domineering big brother and slightly overcompetitive father, he very rarely gets to win at anything — chess, Monopoly, Yu-Gi-Oh, water fights, bedroom wrestling matches, footraces, staring contests… you name it.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Humble beginnings

by Brian Clarey
I didn’t know it back then, but Harold Hayes sparked a revolution just a few miles away from where I was sitting when he came to the venerable New York men’s magazine after its postwar pin-up period, survived a power grab against Clay Felker and managed to change the face and tone of the American magazine forever.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

43

by Brian Clarey
There was a time when it took me a week to celebrate my birthday: a frenzied build-up loaded with discussions and plans, a preparty galvanizing the potential for the Big Night, which could roll on for another two days if the money and the celebrants held out.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Middle men

by Brian Clarey
The middle child sat at the computer while his older brother had his first shave in the bathroom around the corner; I took the oldest son through his manly paces: the hot towel, the lotion, the strange facial contortions ones makes to the mirror to maximize contact between skin and blade.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Science!

by Brian Clarey
It’s a regulation-size basketball, and the small, wooden cage that holds it, with just enough room for the ball to wobble around a bit, and the challenge, here at SciWorks in Winston- Salem, is to remove the ball without using force. And I can’t do it until a kid in a New York Yankees T-shirt, maybe 10 years old, gives me a hint.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Stream of consciousness

by Brian Clarey
The stream that runs through the grounds of Harrah’s Cherokee — is it a stream? Maybe it’s a brook, with a rise of rock on the bed and breakwaters making rushes in the shallows. Or it might be a creek, maybe 15 yards across, meandering through the compound.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Social justice in Vatican City

by Brian Clarey
In 1989 at Loyola University in New Orleans, eight young trees went into the ground to commemorate the six Jesuit priests slain in el Salvador, their cook and her daughter. The area, previously known as the Activities Quad, was renamed that day to the Plaza De Los Martires De La Paz.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

When you got nothin’

by Brian Clarey
I haven’t done any reporting, haven’t spent any time in contemplation of a great idea triggered by an everyday occurrence, haven’t seen one of the kids do something that inspired 800 words or so, haven’t hit any milestones, went to any story-worthy...
| Wednesday, October 7, 2009

clubs & venues

Stokesdale 336.643.3294 908 Tulane Drive Kernersville 336-993-5062 www.doubleksportsbar.com.
| Wednesday, September 30, 2009

clubs & venues

Stokesdale 336.643.3294 908 Tulane Drive Kernersville 336-993-5062 www.doubleksportsbar.com.
| Wednesday, September 30, 2009

events

The Hall Monitors Breakers Club Sports Bar (G):.
| Wednesday, September 16, 2009

clubs & venues

Stokesdale 336.643.3294 908 Tulane Drive Kernersville 336-993-5062 www.doubleksportsbar.com.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Nclub

One of Greensboro’s hottest nightspots, the N Club draws a super trendy crowd of 20-somethings. On Wednesdays, students from all of the local colleges and universities flock to the N; on Saturdays, the Red Room upstairs caters to a more mature clientele.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Riders in the Country

Welcome to Rider's in the Country 5701 Randleman Road Greensboro, NC 27406 (336) 674-5111 Hours of Operation Thurs-Sat 8pm to 2am Sundays 7pm to 1am
| Monday, July 7, 2008

Demographics

| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Community leaders put tax office on defensive during reval discussion

by Jordan Green
Only three people spoke to the Forsyth County Board of Equalization and Review on Monday during a special meeting set aside for public comment, but their pointed questions about how revaluations were conducted in a band of predominantly black neighborhoods where residents saw deep markdowns in values put the tax office on the defensive.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Upbeat farm labor activists push Reynolds for agreement

by Jordan Green
Members of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee union and supporters from across the street picketed outside Reynolds American’s corporate headquarters in downtown Winston-Salem last week in an effort to pressure the tobacco giant into signing an agreement to guarantee collective bargaining rights for farmworkers.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Police treatment of Bennett, A&T students leaves sour taste

by Eric Ginsburg
Finishing college is usually something people reflect on fondly, but for four student leaders at Bennett College, the experience has been marred with criminal charges.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Greensboro tree ordinance beginning to bud

by Eric Ginsburg
Greensboro moved a step closer to approving a new tree ordinance last week as a city council subcommittee meeting unanimously passed the stronger ordinance. Council will hold a public hearing and a formal vote on the changes — a compromise between residents’ demands, city desires and Duke Energy’s interests — at its regular May 21 meeting.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Winston-Salem council moves toward sale of coliseum

by Jordan Green
The proposed sale of the two city facilities to separate universities yokes together two transactions that tap into an undercurrent of racial feeling, while satisfying and antagonizing a complicated mix of constituencies — on one hand offloading the...
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Board prepares to hear appeals to Forsyth County property appraisals

by Jordan Green
The board of equalization and review elected Richard N. Davis, the only African-American member, as its chair, and David Shaw as its vice chair. All five members, including Marybeth Abdow and William V. White, are carryovers from previous year with the exception of Harvey Pardue, who is a former Forsyth County Tax Assessor.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Motorists’ collisions with cyclists result in lasting injuries and anxiety

by Eric Ginsburg
It’s not difficult to find a cyclist in Greensboro who’s been hit by a car — just find someone who relies on their bike for transportation. Despite the city’s efforts to make the city more bicycle friendly, many cyclists know that they are risking serious bodily injury by biking and call for a societal shift in Greensboro.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Decision to close interchange in downtown Winston-Salem divides institutional players

by Jordan Green
“From a safety standpoint that’s not really safe because get a of lot of exit and entrance ramps, people trying to get on and people trying to get off and you’ve only got about 20 feet to do that,” Karen Simon, a Florida consultant working with NC DOT on the project, told a citizens working group at the Milton Rhodes Arts Center last week.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

One neighborhood chooses a wall, another opts for foliage as new road comes through

by Jordan Green
“It’s progress, I guess,” he said ruefully. About a dozen houses will be demolished on the north side of Diggs Boulevard to make way for the new road, which will link Winston-Salem State University to the nascent Wake Forest Innovation Quarter and provide a southern gateway to downtown in advance of the temporary closing of Business 40 for repairs.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

A&T board postpones Florida Street extension decision

by Eric Ginsburg
Aspecial subcommittee of NC A&T State University’s board recommended last week that the university’s board authorize administrators to continue discussions with the city of Greensboro to better understand the potential benefits of the Florida Street extension project.
| Wednesday, May 11, 2011

triad dj profile

by Ryan Snyder
Personal playlist:.
| Wednesday, February 2, 2011

DJ PEZ

DJ handle: DJ Pez What it means: I eat too much Pez candy.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Inmates on the outside

by Lenise Willis
“It is, quite simply, a beautifully written story about a segment of the population we don’t often give attention to,” said Amy da Luz, producer of Paper Lantern Theatre’s upcoming production. “The characters resonated with me long after I had put the play down, and that is always a good sign.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

New theater makes most of ‘bare minimum’

by Lenise Willis
When it comes to doing the “bare minimum,” Broadway’s Best Theatre Co. does no such thing concerning their cast and their performances. However, this weekend, the burgeoning theater will present its first public show on its barely constructed, bareminimum stage.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Triad Stage makes My Fair Lady our fair lady

by Lenise Willis
To bring to life such a large, legendary and magnificent production, Triad Stage relied on this community. For starters, the theater delegated the costuming process to Costume Designer Lindsay McWilliams, a student at the UNC School of the Arts in Winston- Salem.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

A drum, a drum, annouces new on-goings at NCShakes

by Lenise Willis
Last Thursday, the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival appropriately invaded the stone castle at Jamestown’s Castle McCulloch to announce its 36th season, which will include a familiar medieval tragedy, as well as a year-round educational program that will help teachers fulfill a new common-core standard.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Students brave spandex for first musical

by Lenise Willis
There have been some pretty bold trends in fashion industry: bell bottoms, flower-power prints, platform shoes and even saggy jeans. But for the next couple of weeks a few courageous actors at Guilford Technical Community College will brave the boldest fashion move of all: spandex and shoulder pads.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Puppet theater brings storytime to life

by Lenise Willis
“Many children today don’t see a lot of puppet theater. They certainly are too young to know about Lamp Chop or remember the puppets from ‘Mr. Rogers Neighborhood.’” The theater started about 14 years ago when the puppets were merely poster board pasted on a tongue depressor.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Nurturing children’s interest in theater at UNCG

by Lenise Willis
Amidst this new age of special effects and 3D movies, it’s becoming increasingly difficult to keep the art of live theater breathing, especially among the younger generation, which is why part of the mission of UNCG’s Theatre for Young People is to promote children’s theater and nurture their interest at an early age.
| Wednesday, February 13, 2013

The artist literally behind the scenes at Triad Stage

by Lenise Willis
Born in Sevastopol, a navy town in the Crimean Peninsula, Ukraine, Klepikov moved to Boston with her family at age 11. She has a bachelor’s in humanities — French literature and aesthetics, and a master’s in fine arts from Yale School of Drama. She used to be a flamenco dancer and played classical piano.
| Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Theater sets the mood for Valentine’s Day

by Lenise Willis
Whether you’ve just started dating someone, or you’ve been with your other half for decades, creating a memorable Valentine’s Day cannot only be difficult, but daunting. That’s why High Point Theatre aims to take the pressure off of couples and give them a chance to simply enjoy a romantic evening of heartening music.
| Wednesday, January 23, 2013

The weekend Fringe

by Lenise Willis
In its 11th year, the Greensboro Fringe Festival again breathes life into the works of hot, new burgeoning artists, bringing to life intriguing performances, productions and arts. But a lesbian diva (see feature) isn’t the only character debuting this weekend.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
For those who savor spaghetti Westerns, this 1972 outing is a quintessential example and boasts a prime turn by Lee Van Cleef as a black-clad anti-hero.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
Producer/director Laurence Olivier’s 1955 screen adaptation of the William Shakespeare is high-toned, highly theatrical and highly entertaining. The role of the corrupt, crook-backed king is a feast that Olivier the actor (who earned an Oscar nomination as Best Actor) savors with wicked relish.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[V[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
The lesbian overtones of the Le Fanu’s tale are unleashed in this version, considered quite racy in its day and still possessing a palpable erotic charge, due in large part to Ingrid Pitt’s passionate performance as the bloodthirsty Carmilla, who...
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
David Cronenberg’s 1991 screen version of William S. Burroughs’ controversial 1959 novel isn’t so much an adaptation as a reimagining and reinterpretation of the author’s hallucinatory head trip — although it very much captures the unique (and twisted) Burroughs spirit.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
A fact-based story gets first-class treatment in this enthralling mini-series, originally broadcast on the BBC. In September 1942, the Laconia, an old cruise ship refitted as a troop ship for the war effort, is en route to Liverpool carrying Italian POWs, Polish soldiers and some civilians when it is torpedoed by a German U-boat.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
The popular ’70s British TV series gets a first-rate screen update in this crackling, stylish police thriller that adds more firepower and more profanity yet stays true to the spirit of the series.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
In the annals of typecasting, few actors were more associated with a single role than Bela Lugosi (1882-1956) was with the character of Count Dracula.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
Among the many giant-monster movies of the ’50s and ’60s, this 1961 British effort, newly available in an “ultimate collector’s edition,” stands tall as one of the best.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
Phantasm mythos. Having barely escaped the events of the first film, Mike (James LeGros) and Reggie (a returning Reggie Bannister) take the fight to the mysterious and malevolent Tall Man (Angus Scrimm again), pursuing him and his ghoulish minions across California.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[VIDEO VAULT]

by Mark Burger
Based on Graham Green’s novel — although not entirely faithfully — Fritz Lang’s 1944 suspense thriller is top-notch entertainment in the best Hitchcock tradition. Indeed, some cineastes prefer Lang to Hitchcock.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

A real taxpayers bill of rights

by YES! Staff
Earlier  this month, the Republicans in the NC House took some time off from denying science, creating a shadow educational system, fetishizing firearms and making life better for dogs to introduce what they touted as a Taxpayer Bill of Rights to be added as an amendment to our state constitution.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Greensboro to Birmingham

by YES! Staff
Birmingham is a wonderful city with a retro-cool downtown, a full slate of festivals, a burgeoning urban condo market and a trolley that runs through it all.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Nobody voted for this

Not because of voter fraud — the NC Board of Elections found just 310 cases of voter fraud in 2008, out of more than 4 million votes cast. Elections aren’t stolen by convincing miscreants to vote more than once — it barely moves the needle, though each instance is a felony.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

The way things are now

by YES! Staff
One suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing is dead. The other, 19-year-old Dzokhar Tsarnaev, is in custody. Tuesday reports say that the surviving bomber, from his hospital bed, indicated they acted alone, without support from outside interests or terrorist groups.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

For the record

by YES! Staff
Last week, members of Greensboro city staff and the city council invited members of the print media and area bloggers to a meeting down at Melvin Municipal Building to discuss public records — this was in the wake of the Marikay Abuzuaiter scandal resulting from documents released to YES! Weekly.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

The GOP swing

by YES! Staff
Despite the state’s plurality of registered Democrats among the electorate — in itself somewhat misleading, because NC has voted for Republican presidents since the Southern Strategy took hold in the 1960s, with the lone exception being Barack...
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

The name game

by YES! Staff
The stretch of High Point Road and Lee Street that traverses the southern edge of the city runs past fields and warehouses, the UNCG campus and the Greensboro Coliseum before dog-legging through Jamestown, where its known as Main Street, on the way to its namesake city — it becomes Greensboro Road just as it hits High Point.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

McCrory as the Easter Bunny

by YES! Weekly staff
McCrory took some flak back in February when he criticized the system for focusing on “elite” liberal arts programs instead of “what business and commerce needs to get our kids  jobs,” as if our state university system, the envy of the nation, was a vocational education program.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Muddling along on MLK

by YES! Staff
A seismic change is taking place on the eastern flank of downtown Winston-Salem, with the nascent Wake Forest Innovation Quarter (formerly Piedmont Triad Research Park) supplanting the historic campus of Reynolds Tobacco Co.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

A bill of goods

by YES! Weekly staff
And that’s completely unacceptable. The reason public notices were put in newspapers in the first place is so that people can see them — all people, and not just a select group of government watchers. It’s why foreclosures get posted on a bulletin board at city hall, and also get put in the paper.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

ten best

Aside from the fact that the surfers monopolize the prime waves, the best thing about being at Wrightsville Beach is watching the them paddle in ahead of an arriving water mass, rise to their feet as it surges beneath, perform a poetic slalom along its advancing line, turn 180s or take the express towards the shoreline before collapsing in the surf.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

be there

All concert proceeds benefit Eastern Music Festival's student scholarship program. Tickets can be purchased from the Center for the Arts Box Office. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Also, Elon students, faculty and staff may receive free tickets.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

Dirt

by Amy Kingsley
Prostitute and informant Brenda Weidman identified GPD Detective Julius Fulmore (lower left) to Detective Scott Sanders in a photographic lineup as someone who supplied cocaine to her and had sex with her. Prosecutors declined to bring charges. (courtesy of Julius Fulmore).
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

New interstate and campus spur prospecting in NW Guilford

by Brian Clarey
Property owner Johnny Pitts is requesting a zoning change from Guilford Countyto allow residential, commercial and corporate development at the intersection of NC Highway 68 and Edgefield Road, a site that lies within the pathway of a future four-lane connector.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

from the cover.

by Amy Kingsley
The staff particularly Quick and Martin will handle things coolly and calmly without benefit of clipboards or earpieces, or to quote Divine Misfortune in Loserville, Dave Quick's hair will look perfect, even as he's running by like a chicken with its head cut off.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

from the cover.

by Amy Kingsley
You will meet some of the friendliest freaks on the planet, see some of the most exciting bands around, marvel at the things people do to their cars and eat very little. Hope you like beef jerky. There are reasons people come from all over the world for this festival.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

Dirt

Prostitute and informant Brenda Weidman identified GPD Detective Julius Fulmore (lower left) to Detective Scott Sanders in a photographic lineup as someone who supplied cocaine to her and had sex with her. Prosecutors declined to bring charges. (courtesy of Julius Fulmore).
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

Dirt

has never seen Detective Fulmore with drugs or known him to do or have any drugs. She also stated she has never used drugs mainly because of a diabetic medical condition. Cpl. N. Davis and Cpl.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

New interstate and campus spur prospecting in NW Guilford

Property owner Johnny Pitts is requesting a zoning change from Guilford Countyto allow residential, commercial and corporate development at the intersection of NC Highway 68 and Edgefield Road, a site that lies within the pathway of a future four-lane connector.
| Thursday, July 3, 2008

Pop quiz

Welcome to the YES! Weekly Pop Quiz, where we ask politicians and public servants questions about their jobs. This week we called the mayor of High Point and three city council members. The rules are simple: The candidate must answer immediately no research, no callbacks.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
There was a bit of a glitch in the matrix last week with some of this week’s show’s appearing a week early. The good news is, you didn’t miss Rich Homie Quan. Cataclysmic blues-rock five-piece from Knoxville, the Black Cadillacs, are more of a can’t-miss, and they’re at the Blind Tiger on Wednesday.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
It didn’t happen overnight, but there’s strange symmetry between the justannounced 102 JAMZ Superjam coming up in June and hip hop at the country’s mega-festivals. 2 Chainz played Coachella this year, A$AP Rocky will have played both come June, Wale is already a veteran of both and Future is a bankable threat for next year.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
To paraphrase Luke Cafferty, I like country/ And I like rap/ Put ‘em together/ It sounds like crap…the “Friday Night Lights” well of wisdom is a deep one indeed, and thus the book has already been written on Jessta James, who plays Ziggy’s on Wednesday.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Old North State mine twang from Appalachia and a little from the islands in pursuit of an Avett-y folk-pop pedigree, which they’ll test at the Blind Tiger on Wednesday with the Genuine, Love & Valor, and Blakeley Leonard & the Clay Monsters.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Tigerpalooza begins on Wednesday at the Blind Tiger with Asheville electronic improv trio Papdosio and Middle-Eastern funk fusionists Consider the Source, while Minnesota progressive metal outfit After the Burial will tease their forthcoming album at Greene Street with the Contortionist.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Sorry, fans of sloppy renditions of Liz Reed. Dickey Betts’ originally scheduled performance at the Carolina Theatre on Wednesday has been cancelled with no hope for a make-up date. For something comparable, check out his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame DVD, or give the nearest vagrant a guitar and five bucks.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Winston-Salem puts out a sizeable pulse on the indie-rock radar this weekend with the third, and largest, Phuzz Phest. It’s happening all across downtown and beyond starting on Thursday, and some of its best offerings can be found at SECCA, including Mount Moriah, currently the brightest jewel in Merge Records’ trove, at 8 p.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
There’ll be an Abe Reid sighting on Thursday, as the reclusive blues rocker joins Bryon McMurry of Acoustic Syndicate for SongCraft Live at High Rock Outfitters. Hit-or-miss Cleveland rapper Machine Gun Kelly visits Ziggy’s with Glueazy.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Last call to get down with Sinkane while the ink on his DFA Records contract is still wet, because the barriers to entry will surely rise. He’s at the Blind Tiger on Thursday with Casual Curious and Oulipo. On the other hand, it’s hard to get excited over the Summer Set’s years of middling output, and they’re at Greene Street Club.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[EXTENDED PLAY]

by Ryan Snyder
Tampa Bay jam trio Cope span funk, bluegrass and rock with Marcus Horth’s new world groove project the Monkey Mind on Thursday at the Blind Tiger. Periphery overlaps towering vocals on intensely heavy riffs, and they’re at Greene Street Club with Wake of Redemption, Acirema and Bloodline Severed.
| Wednesday, February 15, 2012

( film )

February 28. 7:30pm. Miss Representation Film Viewing and Discussion. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center. 601 S Church St., Winston-Salem..
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Atlanta Film Festival

The Atlanta Film Festival is produced annually by IMAGE Film & Video Center, the Southeast’s premiere media arts center.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Black Diaspora Film Festival

Annual Black Diaspora Film Festival- is an integral part of the program tradition at the Hayti Heritage Center. The festival’s mission is to celebrate African American cinema and the African cultural Diaspora, by highlighting established and emerging filmmakers and films showcasing the contributions and uniqueness of the Black artistic tradition in film.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Boulder International Film Festival

THE BOULDER INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD ANNUALLY ON President's Day Weekend in Boulder, Colorado, USA.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Carolina Film and Video Festival

For twenty-five years, UNC Greensboro has celebrated the arts of visual imaging in the form of a festival or exhibition of student and/or independent works. The Carolina Film and Video Festival, now widely recognized as one of the major regional showcases of independent and student creative film and video, inherits and continues this tradition.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

CineVegas

CineVegas has come a long way from its humble, grassroots beginnings to the vibrant, fun-filled event that will take place June 10 – 18th.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Eerie Horror Film Festival

About The Eerie Horror Film Festival Overlooked, underrated, and often misunderstood, independent horror movies have been virtually ignored and shunned by the mainstream film industry since it began more than a century ago.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

International Independent Film and Screen writing Festival

The Difference Between the Festivals: While the Telluride Film Festival is the best of its kind in the world, it is *not* an independent film festival.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

North Carolina Gay and Lesbian Film Festival

North Carolina Gay and Lesbian Film Festival The North Carolina Gay and Lesbian Film Festival[sm] is celebrating its 10th Annual Film Festival.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

RiverRun International Film Festival

The RiverRun International Film Festival is one of the premier film festivals in the Southeastern United States. Located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, home of the nation's first arts council, the festival showcases a rich blend of works by independent, international and student filmmakers.
| Wednesday, January 23, 2013

Zero Dark Thirty: In pursuit of Osama Bin Laden, same old ‘Saw In Texas

by Mark Burger
The film details the decade-long hunt for Osama bin Laden, the mastermind behind the World Trade Center attack on Sept. 11, 2001, in a persuasive fashion that certainly feels credible.
| Wednesday, January 16, 2013

A triple threat: Not Fade Away, Promised Land and Hyde Park On Hudson

by Mark Burger
The career of leading man John Magaro ought to enjoy a nice boost thanks to his excellent performance as Douglas Damiano, an all-American suburban teenager whose love for rock ‘n’ roll blooms during the 1960s, a decade when rock music truly reigned supreme.
| Wednesday, December 26, 2012

Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann are married with children in This is 40

by Mark Burger
As the title implies, Pete and Debbie are confronting middle age. Both are about to turn 40, which cues a comedic mid-life crisis in each. Of course, there’s nothing that indicates they won’t live happily ever after — which, indeed, they do.
| Wednesday, October 3, 2012

UNCSA grad Craig Zobel’s Compliance an exercise in paranoia, Trishna misses

by Mark Burger
An average day at an ordinary fastfood joint goes haywire when the telephone rings and the caller, identifying himself as “Officer Daniels” (Pat Healy), asks to speak to the manager, Sandra (Ann Dowd). It seems that one of her employees, Becky (Dreama Walker), has been reported for stealing.
| Wednesday, September 12, 2012

TRUTH AND CONSEQUENCES:

by Mark Burger
The cost to Miller in personal terms is staggering, and escalates exponentially as time goes on and his guilt festers.
| Wednesday, October 26, 2011

( film )

October 27. 7:30 p.m. Fathom Thriller Thursdays. Brassfield Cinema, 2101 New Garden Rd., and Grande Stadium 16, 3205 Northline Ave., Greensboro..
| Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Top of the charts

1. Bruno Mars Grenade 2. Katy Perry Firework 3. Rihanna feat. Drake Whats My Name? 4. Ke$ha We R Who We R 5. Pink Raise Your Glass 6. Enrique Iglesias feat. Ludacris & DJ Frank E Tonight (Im Lovin You) 7. Wiz Khalifa Black and Yellow 8. The Black Eyed Peas The Time (Dirty Bit) 9.
| Tuesday, February 1, 2011

taking a listen

by Ryan Snyder
Its tempting to say that singer/songwriter Jon Foxs latest release Crooked Wheels.
| Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Familiar disasters plague 2012

by Glen Baity
I could spill a lot of ink trashing 2012 - and I intend to - but if you want to save a little time, here's all you really need to know: At by Glen Baity one crucial movie junkie moment in this film, a tsunami hurls an aircraft carrier into the White House.
| Wednesday, November 18, 2009

video vault

by Mark Burger
DVD PICK OF THE WEEK DOWNHILL RACER (The Criterion Collection): This 1969 drama is widely regarded as one of the best movies ever made about skiing. Indeed, the skiing footage is excellent - and at the time, revolutionary - but there's more to this movie than the sport it dramatizes.
| Tuesday, April 24, 2007

Hopper's Head Groundskeeper keeps the diamond clean and green at First Horizon

by Ogi Overman
Jake Holloway needs a title. He's not politicking for one - it's probably never even entered his mind - but he deserves one nonetheless. His predecessor, Mel Lanford, the man who taught him the tricks of the trade, had one. Mel, as many patrons of War Memorial Stadium will remember fondly, was the "Doctor of Dirt," so it's only fitting that Jake have one too.
| Tuesday, August 29, 2006

Waleed Coyote presses for peace in a new Middle East

by Amy Kingsley
The brand new music video for Ricco Barrino's single "Bubblegum" opens with executive producer Waleed Coyote being detained and searched at airport security. Meanwhile, two of the stars of his record label, Barrino and P-Wonda, waltz through the metal detectors and down the terminal...
| Tuesday, July 11, 2006

Poetry the path to success, sayeth the poet

by Daniel Bayer
Forget the myth of the starving poet, laboring in his unheated room to write sonnets that won't be appreciated until years after he's dead and buried in a pauper's grave...
| Tuesday, June 27, 2006

Moldovan student raises money for hospital

by Amy Kingsley
“Among all the composers that one knows about, he is certainly the most generous,” says Dmitry Sitkovetsky by way of introduction to Felix Mendelssohn's Trio No. 1 in D Minor...
| Tuesday, June 13, 2006

Funny talk: DIY comic tells 'three chord' jokes

by Danny Bayer
“I had a rough childhood, kind of an experimental upbringing. I grew up in the science fair projects.” Comedian Chris Fox is working the room at Elliott's Revue, a 24-hour coffee shop/bar located on the northern outskirts of Winston-Salem's arts district. It's not your typical comedy club, but then again Fox is not your typical comedian...
| Tuesday, June 6, 2006

Harrowing work comes to an end at truth commission

by Jordan Green
The sun beats down on the submerged patio at Liberty Oak on downtown Greensboro's Washington Street, instilling a kind of languid agreeableness on the noontime diners. Two women whose sweat, expertise and hourly labor have played a key role in shaping the Greensboro Truth and Reconciliation Commission's massive report settle in under the parasol and flip open their menus....
| Tuesday, May 23, 2006

Hip hop promotors find new home, gigs in GSO

by Jordan Green
When Katrina hit, Frank Smith was tending bar on a Mississippi River steamboat, pouring liquor for senior citizens. His girlfriend, Erica King, had been serving Hurricanes and counseling tourists on how to avoid purse snatchings at the famed Pat O'Brien's in the French Quarter...
| Tuesday, May 16, 2006

Local activist is building a better band

by Daniel Bayer
Inside a nondescript industrial building somewhere on the south side of Greensboro's downtown, amidst stacks of drums, woodworking tools and strange contraptions, Mark Dixon tinkers with his latest creation: a chair that can be played like a xylophone..
| Wednesday, April 26, 2006

Little man is big baseball fan

by Brian Clarey
Let's face facts: minor league baseball is not the big show. That's not to say you won't see some amazing play — you will, especially if you're a regular fan and you catch enough games to know who to watch...
| Tuesday, February 21, 2006

It's a relaxi taxi: You relax, Sue pedals

by Brian Clarey
There are various formulas and indices with which to measure a city's vitality, its growth and progress. And there are other, less specific and more qualitative ways to judge whether a city has 'arrived.'And last week, in one way at least, Greensboro has made it. Like New York City, like Las Vegas and New Orleans and Phoenix and even Salt Lake City, Greensboro now has a new way for people to get around town...
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Memphis in May Festival

A state of mind ... and more. Memphis in May hosts the city's largest events like the Beale Street Music Festival, the World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest and the Sunset Symphony.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

North Carolina Watermelon Festival

Come get a real taste of the South at the 19th Annual North Carolina Watermelon Festival! As a special treat, complimentary watermelon slices will be served periodically each day during the event.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Rib America National Tour

The Rib America Festival is a fun filled family event featuring award winning BBQ, live entertainment from national, regional and local talent, and more!
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

San Antonio Rattlesnake Festival

Plan to Attend October 15 & 16 San Antonio, Florida Weekend of the 3rd Saturday in October Since 1967 • 5 Mile Run • Free Parking • Antiques • Petting Farm
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

The (Lexington) Barbecue Festival

As any connoisseur knows, Lexington, North Carolina is the Barbeque Capital of the world. The barbecue is legendary. Lexington's first barbecue restaurant opened in 1919 - a tent in the middle of town set up by Sid Weaver.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

The Blue Ridge Barbecue Festival

From humble beginnings in 1994, the Blue Ridge Barbecue Festival has grown into the biggest annual event in Polk County, one of the most popular festivals in Western North Carolina, and one of the premier barbecue events in the nation.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

The Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival

Deep in the heart of Cajun Country, every Labor Day Weekend, tens of thousands of people celebrate at Louisiana's oldest chartered harvest festival. The festival has been honoring those who have worked tirelessly through rain and shine....and sometimes even hurricanes, to provide the area's economic lifeblood for over half a century.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

The World Beer Festival

All About Beer Magazine's World Beer Festival Brings to You The Best Of Beer, Music, Food, and Fun! Come join us for a big day of excitement at the 10th annual World Beer Festival where you and your friends can enjoy the best of all worlds...over 300 different specialty & imported beers from more than 130 breweries
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Virgina Wine and Garlic Festival

We are all bringing the Virginia Wine and Garlic Festival in to its 14th year. Every citizen has the right to enjoy themselves.
| Wednesday, July 2, 2008

World Chicken Festival: London, KY

Colonel Harland Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, is one of the most highly recognized figures in the world. Laurel County, Kentucky, located in the heart of the beautiful Daniel Boone National Forest, is proud to be the home of the Colonel's first and original restaurant established in the 1940's.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Author Emily Herring Wilson gives a presentation entitled “Which Way to the City of the Arts?” at Hanesbrands Theatre at 11:15 a.m. Penelope Niven presents “60Plus Creativity: Why, Why, How” at 1:30 p.m. Then, at 2:30 p.m., publisher Mike Simpson and storytellers Lew Garnett and Tony Lindsay talk about what publishers want.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Matthew Hayes (video), Harriet Hoover (sculpture/drawing), Branch Richter (painting), Amy Stibich (sculpture/drawing) and Clark Williamson (sculpture) — all graduating artists in UNCG’s MFA program give a talk in the Falk and Tannenbaum galleries at Weatherspoon Art Museum in Greensboro on Thursday from noon to 1 p.
| Friday, May 3, 2013

Found Objects

by Jordan Green
Lots of big doings in the arts as the weekend kicks off with First Friday gallery hops in Winston-Salem and Greensboro, as usual.In the Twin City, Associated Artists of Winston-Salem hosts an opening
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Artist Jan Detter of Third Eye Studio leads a salon discussion about the evolution of textiles as art and the life of a professional working artist at the New Winston Museum on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. I haven’t given adequate exposure to the New Winston Museum in this space in the past so it’s only fair that I mention that it’s located at 713 S.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Lilly Wei, Peter Plagens and Miles Manning participate in a panel discussion at Green Hill Center for NC Arts in Greensboro about a project that connects North Carolina artists with New York art professionals. The event takes place on April 22 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Local painters and illustrators, along with students from Hope Academy, exhibit their work at the Spring Garden Arts Festival at Spring Garden Community Church on Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. The church is located on the corner of Aycock and Florida streets.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Visiting artist Nick Szuberla of Appalshop, an arts organization in eastern Kentucky, talks about his work and his understanding of how storytelling catalyzes social change at Elsewhere in Greensboro on Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Kicking off our week in the arts, the Elsewhere arts collaborative in Greensboro reopens on Wednesday with a tea and tour from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Visitors can explore the newly transformed StoryBank and Living Library space and hear about the 2013 season..
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
It’s the last week of winter, but it already feels like spring with the front door of our office propped open to allow the warm air to waft in after a morning shower. That should lower one significant barrier to getting out and experiencing art in some way.
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[FOUND OBJECTS]

by Jordan Green
Olio, a nonprofit dedicated to fostering appreciation and enjoyment of the arts, is close to launching at West End Mill Works on the north end of downtown Winston-Salem, according to a tip received by YES! Weekly..
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Who the Hell is Dion Sprenkle?

by Brian Clarey
Last week I drove out to Lexington for a visit with Chef Dion Sprenkle with just two questions on my mind: How did Sprenkle, a relative unknown — at least to me and literally everyone I asked about him — manage to win Best Chef in our Best of the...
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Pyrrhic victory in the throes of taco warfare

by Jeff Laughlin
The craziest part of an eating challenge is the focus: ignoring the clock, ignoring the people around you. At one point, your body and mind become singularly intent on forcing the food into a crowded spot. By taco No. 5, I still brimmed with confidence, but the fear mounted quickly.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Undercurrent overwhelms

by Alex Ashe
Roberts, who hails from the outskirts of Charleston, SC, attended culinary school at L’academie de Cuisine outside of Washington DC. He served as the executive chef at the Twin City Club in Winston-Salem for more than six years, but he realized his dream in 1998 in the Gate City.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[DINING GUIDE]

3709-J Battleground Ave. Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 N. Main St. High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants.com © Å § $ Jake’s Diner.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

When Winston met Salem

by Alex Ashe
To contextualize, residents of Salem had previously been allowed to let their pigs, primary sources of food at the time, roam freely throughout the town. Winston prohibited this in an ordinance that was eventually adopted and enforced once the two towns merged.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Lawrence Joel: War hero

by Jordan Green
“Lawrence Joel was a military hero of the first magnitude,” Mayor Wayne Corpening said during the opening of the coliseum named in honor of him and all US military veterans in 1989. “His valor has been equaled by few soldiers throughout the history of the United States of America, and exceeded by none.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

The first skyscraper in the Southeast

by Brian Clarey
If you cup your hands against the panoramic picture windows on the ground floor of the RJ Reynolds Building in downtown Winston-Salem, you can still see the lobby: three kinds of marble; flourishes of Benedict metal, an alloy no longer manufactured;...
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Comics in black and white

It’s a good time to be reading comics. The industry has been revitalized thanks to an influx of interest from blockbuster movies and video games, and readers are flocking into stores. Sales have been steadily climbing, and March’s numbers for print sales show that comics are making a strong comeback.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

2013 Triad's Best Awards

by YES! Staff
ARTS & LEISUREBest Movie Theater: The Grande Luxe, GreensboroRunner-up: Carousel BattlegroundNotes: The new restaurant/theater takes first in its debut. Best of Winston-Salem is the Grande 18.Best
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

THE CIRCLE WILL BE UNBROKEN

by Ryan Snyder
Guy Clark didn’t mince words when he sang, “I have seen the David/ I’ve seen the “Mona Lisa” too/ I have heard Doc Watson/ Play “Columbus Stockade Blues.” It might be decades before Watson’s legacy is completely unraveled, but the festival that he founded and steered into one of folk’s great commodities feels the impact of his loss right now.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[HOROSCOPES]

LEO (July 23 to August 22) Being ignored is difficult for any proud Leo or Leona. But pushing yourself back into the spotlight might be unwise. Instead, let things work themselves out at their own pace..
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) A workplace situation could get stormy. But stay on course until there’s a solution that meets with everyone’s approval, and things can finally calm down. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc..
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

[ARIES] (March 21 to April 19) You’ve set a fast pace for yourself. But as you approach your goal, you might want to slow down a bit in order to take time to reassess your situation and make changes while you can..
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

[LEO] (July 23 to August 22) While you’re still riding that high-powered beam, you might begin to lose focus by week’s end. Could be you’ll need to do a little cat-napping to restore your spent energies..
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc..
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

[GEMINI] (May 21 to June 20) Home becomes the center of a new social whirl, as you show your talent for hosting great parties. You can expect to impress a lot of people who’ve never seen this side of you..
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

BORN THIS WEEK: Your strong belief in justice, along with your leadership qualities, help you protect the rights of others..
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

BORN THIS WEEK: Your natural gift for honest leadership earns you the respect and admiration of others..
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

[SAGITTARIUS] (November 22 to December 21).
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[SALOME’S STARS]

[CAPRICORN] (December 22 to January 19) A friend asks you to act on his or her behalf in a dispute. Be careful. You might not have all the facts you need in order to make a fair assessment of the situation..
| Tuesday, March 29, 2005

a partial list of our locations

by
#1 Chinese Takeout 1125 Lexington 2 Art Chicks ABC Store Alamance Church Rd. ABC Store 3923 HP Road AC Fitness Friendly Ave. ACC Conference Store Across from Big K (Wendover) Ace’s Basement Action Greensboro Elm Adam & Eve Aggie Mat Airport Info Depot Airport Alpat Rest. 1611 Bessemer Ave. Alpat Rest. 1611 Bessemer Ave. AmeriSuites Stanley Road (Off Wendover) Archdale Post Office N.Main Archdale Soda Shop 11206 N.Main Archdale Subs 3407-F Archdale Rd. Arizona Pete’s 2900 A Patterson Ave. Artistika Atruim Cafe 430 S.Main Avanti Salon 3793 Samet Barn Dinner Theater Stagecoach Trail Barn Dinner Theater Barnes and Noble 906 Mall Loop Barnes and Noble Friendly Center Batting Center BB’s CD’s BBQ Specialist 736 W.Fairfield Bear Rock Cafe' Across from Big K (Wendover) Beef Burger Lee St. Best Bagel HP Road Best Western Stanley Road (Off Wendover) Best Western Best Western 7800 National Service Bestway 2113 Walker Ave. BG Mcgee’s HP Road Bi Rite Grocery 8632 Hwy 158 Big E Diner 2225 S.Main Bill Black Cadalliac 1302 Yancyville Bill’s Pizza Pub Biscuitville 2601 English Biscuitville 2219 S.Main Bizzy Bee 2335 English BJ's Grill 8212 Hwy 158 Blair Park Grill 1001 S.Main Bliss & Co. 3805 Tinsley Blumenthals Bob Dunn Waiting Room Boba House 332 Tate St. Border’s Books Box Seat HP Road BP BP BP 68 North BP Station 2512 Battleground Breaker Billiards Quaker Village Brixx Pizza Battleground Bruegger's Bagels Friendly Center Brunswick Lanes 2617 N.Main Buffalo's Bar & Grill 2704 Battleground Buffaloes 1605 HP Road Burt’s Seafood Butlers Archdale Commons Café Europa Captain Bill Captain Bill’s Seafood 6108 W. Market Captain Bill’s Seafood Carolina Auto Mart N.Main Carolina Coffee State Street Carolina Diner 201 Eastchester Carolina Hyundia 2431 N.Main Carolina Kia N.Main Carolina Theater Carolina's Diner Regional Road Carosel Cinema Battleground Carters Brothers 3802 Samet Dr Carters Brothers 2305 N.Main Carvel Suite 101 N.Main Center for Rejuvination State Street Chamber of Commerce 1101 N.Main Chamber of Commerce 1101 N.Main Charlie's Tobacco 110 E.Fairfield Charlie’s Tobacco 1027 MLK Dr. Cheap O ngton St Cheap Seats 3404 Whitehurst Cheesecake by Alex 375 Elm Chester’s Chick-fil-a 106 Elm Chilo’s Mexican Rankin Mill Rd China Café 2408A S. Garden China King 1112 Eastchester Chrisara's Salon 2119 N.Main Chu's Express Bi Lo Shopping Center (Wendover)   Chumley's 2132 Lawndale Cinderella Restaurant 2801 English Ciro’s Pizza Citgo Citgo Citgo Citgo Edgefield Rd. Citgo 3930 Battleground Cities Grill 2440 N.Main City Dragon Clark Farm Supply 4210 Summit Ave Cleaner Image 4721 Lawndale Cleary's 2140 N.Main St.105 Cloverleaf Grocery 133 Montlieu Ave. Coffee and Ice Cream Hwy 150 & 68 North Coffee Shop Food Lion Shopping Center/Jamestown Coin Laundry 1465 Cone Blvd. Coin Laundry 3730 Battleground Collectables 844 Lee St. College Mart College Village College Village Shopping Center Comfort Inn Comfort Suites 7619 Thorndike Rd Cooper’s Ale House W. Market Copperhead Grill 2619 S.Main Corner Lexington@Main street corner Corner Main@ Green street corner Corner Main@Commerce 100 block Corner Main@High sidewalk Corner Main@Kivett street corner Country BBQ 411 Fairfield Country Kitchen 3634M Courtyard By Marriott Landview Drive/Wendover Coyotes 2924 N.Main Cresent Ford 100 Old Winston Rd Crestwood Suites 514 Hwy 68 Crown Automotive Of High Point 2506 N.Main Cue's and Spirits 3728 Battleground Cultural Arts Center CVS Daimagin 1807-N.Main Dairy Queen 2431 Randleman Road Day's Inn 501 Regional Road Days Inn De Bean Expresso 709 W.Lexington Digital Lifestyle Center Quaker Village Dizzy G’s Dollar Tree 4626E Dolly Madison Road Dolly Madison Road Don’s Music Loft 324 JJ Dr. Drury Inn Veasley Street Dugout Rest 11246 N.Main Earth Fare 2939 Battleground Elite Fitness 3931 HP Road Elizabeth's Pizza 2128 Lawndale Elizabeth’s Pizza 3900B W. Market Elizabeth’s Pizza Elm St.Café 114 Elm St Embassy Suites 68 N/Triad Center Dr. Emerywood fine Foods 130 W.Lexington Executive Suite Boeing Drive Extreme Fitness 5710 HP Road Extreme Fitness 4709 HP Road Exxon Exxon 600 Regional Road Exxon 68 North Fairfield Fairfield Inn 7615 Thorndike Rd. Fairview Inn Burnt Poplar Road Family Dollar Family Games & Billiards Fat Dogs Finley's 1614 N.Main First Carolina Deli 1635A Spring Garden Fitness Today Flat Iron Summit Ave. Flat Iron Flying Willie's Lawndale Food Lion Food Lion N. Church/Lee's Chapel Fusion 2801 N.Main Galaxy Super Mkt Gas Town Intersection of 68 North and 158 Gate City Noise George's Pizza 2505 N.Main George’s Pizza & Subs 2930 Randleman George's Restaurant Hwy 68 Gerry's Music College Village Shopping Center Giacomo’s HP Rd Giannos 1124 Easthester Glenwood Branch Library Florida Street Golden Dragon 2416 Battleground Golden Pizza 4715 Lawndale Golden Wok Across from Big K (Wendover) Golds Gym Good Will 1425 Cone Blvd. Grand China Restaurant 1457 Cone Blvd. Grand Theatre Friendly Center Grateful Bread 1506 N.Main Green Oak Pub 520 W.Green Green’s Supper Club Hwy 29 Greenhouse Rest. Greensboro Coliseum GTCC 901 S Main Guilford Building Ham’s Ham's Restaurant 2001 N.Main Ham's Restaurant 3709 Battleground Hampton Inn 7803 National Service Hampton Inn Veasley Street Happy Times II W. Market Harper’s II Guilford College Road Harper’s II Harris Teeter 1589 Skeet Club@Eastchester /Wendover Harris Teeter 265 Eastchester Henry James BBQ Hi Fi Music 68 North Hicone Deli High Point Inn 400 S.Main High Point Museum 1859 E.Lexington High Point Theater 220 Commerce Hole In the Wall 68 North Holiday Inn Burnt Poplar Road Holiday Inn Express Big Tree Way Honey Baked Ham 2613 Battleground HP Bowling Center Fairfield Rd Hugo’s 3011A Spring Garden Hugo's 3724 Lawndale I40 Video & News Ilderton Dodge 701 S.Main International Home Furnishing sidewalk N.Main IPD Eatery Battleground It’s Movie Time 3634E J Butlers 3815 Tinsley Jade Jake’s Billiards Jam’s Deli Friendly Jamestown Post Office Jay's Deli Friendly Center Jeanie's Laundry 2444 N.Main Jersey Mike's 2620 S.Main suite 148 Jersey Mike's Subs 2939-B Battleground Jimmy John's Stanley Road (Off Wendover) JP Looney's 3793 Samet JP Looney’s Kabuto Japanese Stanley Road (Off Wendover) KC Restaurant 2728 S.Main Keegan's Pub 2506 Battleground Kepley's BBQ 1304 N.Main Kerr Drug 2160 Lawndale Kicks 66 10123 N.Main Knights Inn Preddy Dr Krispy Crème N.Main Kyoto Express Friendly Center Kyoto Fantasy Express 3361 Battleground L&G Nitelite Elgin La Fiesta Mexican Big K Shopping Center (Wendover) LA Hacienda Mexican Restaurant 106 Center Stage SC La Quinta Stanley Road (Off Wendover) LaBomba Mexican 601 State Street Laundromat Laundry Center 3933 HP Road Laundry mat Le Salon 1329 N.Main Lebrano's 1100 E.Lexington Lindley Park Coffee Walker Ave. Lion's Liar 2107Kirkwood #104 Little Italy Café 2832C Randleman Logan's Roadhouse Big K Shopping Center (Wendover) Longhorn Steakhouse Landmark Center Lowe's Foods Outside Hwy 150 & 68 North Lox, Stock, and Bagel 2439 Battleground Lucky Break Billiards 2339 English Mahi's 4713 Lawndale Main St. Deli & Grill 805 N.Main Malpass Auto 2510 English Marathon Gas 716 Eastchester Maria's Deli 2130 Lawndale Mario's Pizza Wendover (Circuit City S. Center) Mayberry Summit Ave Mayflower Mcknight Hardware Bessemer McPherson’s McPherson’s Milano's Pizza 7011 East Albert Pick Modern Chevrolet Moe's Southwest Grill 1742 Battleground Montego Bay Motel 6 Laundry Room 605 Regional Road Movie Gallery Mr Wonton Mr. Q Shooters Mr. Wonton Adam’s Farm Mr. Wonton's 3709 Battleground Mugg’s 5537 W. Market Music City 7700 Boeing Dr Musician's Supply 1701-D N.Main Nails and Tanning Hwy 150 & 68 North Nussbaum Center 2007 Yancyville NY Pizza Tate St. O'Henry BBQ 3501 Summit Ave Oak Ridge Fitness Hwy 150 & 68 North Oakview Auto Service 312 Old WinstonRd. Oh! Brians Rankin Mill Rd, 3634L Old Town Draught House Orion Palmer Plaza Laundry 3203 Yancyville Palmer Plaza Rest. 3205 Yancyville Pandora’s Box MLK Dr Parker's News 33 S.Main Parks Mazda next door to Parks Suzuki Parks Suzuki 2411 N.Main Paul Anthony for Men Eastchester Paul Anthony's Salon Eastchester Peek-a-Boo Bessemer Phillips 66 505 Regional Road Pita Works 5605B Quaker Village Pizza Pizza King 4618B W.Market Pizza Vino 118 Eastchester Planet Hardware 788-A N.Main Platinum Club Player’s Sands Dr. & Hwy 29 Player’s Player’s Sports Bar 5211A Plaza Café 336 S.Main Plum Krazy’s Pollo Pizza Pasta Hickory Ridge Drive Post Office 116 Rockspring Rd Post Office 315 E.Green Post Office HP Road Post Office 1852 Banking Street Pottery Bayou Quaker Village Primo’s Pizza Priscilla’s HP Road Public Library Church St. Quality Inn Preddy Dr Quick Way 2806A Randleman Quick Way 2651 Randleman Raddison Hotel 125 S.Main Raddison Hotel 125 S.Main Ragsdale YMCA Rainbow Laundry HP Rd Ramada Inn 7067 Albert Pick Road Rearn Thai Red Eye Sports Bar 309 West Fairfeild Red Lion 2107 Kirkwood#101 Remax 1692 68 North Rhino Club Ricco’s Subs Rio Grande Hwy 150 & 68 North Rome Pizza 2100 N.Main St. Rosati's Pizza Bi Lo Shopping Center (Wendover) Sadie Mae’s Sharkey's Pub 2615 S.Main Shopping Center Shopping Center Dolly Madison @ Market Shucka’s Greene St. Sleep Inn 7 Sharpes Airpark Ct. Smith Music 802 Westchester Smoothie Central Hickory Ridge Drive Solaris Somewhere Else Tavern South Elm Place 518 S. Elm South Side Johnny’s South Side Johnny’s Southern Lights Spring Garden at Yum Yum Starbucks Quaker Village, Corner College Rd. & Friendly Stokey's Pizza 8215 Hwy 158 Studio 13 204 Eastchester Stuzzico Antica New Garden Plaza Sub City 1014 S.Main Subs Tate St. Subs Subway North Point Crossing Subway Subway Regional Road Suds & Duds Summit Café 1050 Summit Ave Summit Café 1050 Summit Ave Sun's Edge 1220 Eastchester Super 8 Preddy Dr Sushi T Coopers NY Deli 2928 Randleman Rd. Tap Room Bar 1740 Battleground Tarheel Mart 4311 Hicone Rd Tate St. Billiards Tate St. Coffee Tayra's Place 2138 Surratt Tek Kreations 2100B Phillips Ave Texaco Texaco 2204 Battleground Thai Garden 427 Tate St. The Blind Tiger The Book Trader 312 Elm The Claddagh 131 Parris The Club House Dolly Madison Road The Dog House N.Main The Exchange 338 Tate St. The Green Bean 341 S. Elm The Irish Pub W. Market The Music Loft 2140 Lawndale The Palladium Theatre 5830 Samet The Record Exchange 1600 Spring Garden Tienda Mexicana 3201 Yancyville Tiki Club 2315 S.Main Time Warner Cable 118 State St Tobacco & Cigars Montlieu Ave Tobacco Outlet 3634B Hicone Rd Tobacco Shop 3719 Farmington Tom's Diner Wendover Travelodge 200 Ardale Triad Fitness Eastchester Triangle Billiards 1310 N.Main Tummy Yummy 1642 Spring Garden University store Mendenhall St Van York Buick 321 Eastchester Van York Honda 422 Eastchester Van York Isuzu/used cars 416 Eastchester Van York Toyota 2710 S.Main Video Review 5814 HP Road Video World 1312 Bessemer Ave. Video World 1312 Bessemer Ave. Villa Italian 3716 Lawndale Visitor’s Center Visitors Center 300 S.Main Vita Bella Salon
| Tuesday, March 22, 2005

Advertising Works

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Just contact one of our advertising sales reps: Mary Ann Curry: maryann@yesweekly.com Carri Perkins: carri@yesweekly.com John Upsal: john@yesweekly.com
| Wednesday, June 9, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
HOLLYWOOD...SHE'S BAAAACK! Possibly you've heard or read already about Lindsay Lohan's return to Filmtown. This go-round with dark black hair. When she departed it was a reddish brown. She also is wearing that alcohol detection device on one leg.
| Wednesday, May 26, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
Word from a friend in New Orleans who lives in the lovely old Garden District: She says each day another celeb moves in, and it's fun to look out of her window and see Sandra.
| Wednesday, May 19, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
Animation Festival. There will be all sorts of fun things, plus the best food in the world: shrimp, crabs, crayfish, fried chicken, gumbo and more galore! Y'all come!.
| Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
Word from "The Big Easy" is she has been seen trotting around the Garden District, where she now has a home. AND to be a bit repetitious, that area of "The Big Easy" is looking more and more like Hollywood South..
| Wednesday, May 5, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
However, I agree with everything you say. She is probably the biggest femme name in showbiz today. As to her personal life, as I said a few columns back, I really don't know about the "Stedman" relationship. And P.S. I'm sure she would get a big kick out of the little boy who was "listening to Okra."
| Wednesday, April 28, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
Jeepers, won't that be something to be lying in bed watching the tube and have things come flying out at you. NO THANk YOU! Just making conversation, folks. News is hard to come by when it rains in Hollywood, and we've had a bit of the wet lately..
| Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
HOLLYWOOD...Now that the bunny has hopped through Hollywood, and the ladies have paraded their loveliest – dresses, hairdos, jewelry, etc. – and most of the award shows are over, the summer season is on. The tourists are running about looking for stars, and it's the same old every year.
| Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
HOLLYWOOD... Thankfully, the awards season is on the wane. Everyone is getting more than a bit sated over the "same old, same old." However, with the summer season almost upon us, production is slowing down and news is harder to find (except, of course, when Paris, Lindsay and Britney.
| Wednesday, April 7, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
HOLLYWOOD...Selleck fans are happy to learn that "Tall Tom" is about to make a deal to star in an untitled drama pilot. By the time you read this it should be a "done deal." We don't know too much about it for now. His last outing in Las Vegas was a flop. More on this as we find out.
| Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Jill Jackson's Hollywood

by Jill Jackson
HOLLYWOOD...Makes me happy – the crowds pouring in to see Alice In Wonderland. When I was young, I read and reread the book until the pages were all shredded. So, it's good to see that this generation of young moviegoers isn't totally computer-oriented. Again, it's great to know there is a wonderment!.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Blame it on sex-starved cicadas

by Jim Longworth
That was also the same year locusts caused the break-up of countless marriages, including those of Charles and Diana, and Lisa Marie Presley and Michael Jackson. Mad Cow Disease invaded the United Kingdom, there was a meningitis epidemic in West Africa and a bomb exploded at the Atlanta Olympics.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Politicians de-value the value of family

by Jim Longworth
Public figures often say one thing and mean another. For example when NC House Speaker Thom Tillis said he supported reparations for victims of forced sterilization, it gave those victims hope. What he didn’t say, however, was that the bill had no chance of passing, given the economy and the changing political climate in Raleigh.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Best of the Triad sucks

Simply stated, you cannot blame “Triad Today” for being the only local public affairs TV show in the Piedmont. Additionally, it is unfair not to have a category for Best Host of a Local Public Affairs Show. Don’t get me wrong. I don’t have a dog in this fight.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Greedy CEOs getting richer

by Jim Longworth
It seems like every week we read about another CEO receiving a huge raise or an obscene bonus. In fact, such blatant avarice has become so commonplace that I fear we might be growing apathetic to it. I hope that’s not the case, because these so-called 1 percenters continue to make quality of life worse for those of us in the 99 percent.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

The politics of oral sex

by Jim Longworth
Not long after I wrote a column about the North Carolina General Assembly’s obsession with naked nipples, I received an e-mail from Joseph Hirn. Hirn told me that when it comes to “anal legislators,” North Carolina can’t hold a candle to his home state of Virginia.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Out of the hate-filled mouths of babes

by Jim Longworth
Back in June of last year, I wrote a column about homophobic preachers, and the hate speech they spew. Like Pastor Charles Worley of Maiden, NC who told his flock that the solution to the “Gay Problem” is to round up all of the homosexuals and imprison them in side an electrified fence until they die out.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Learning from Andy and Barney

by Jim Longworth
For many of us, “The Andy Griffith Show” is the greatest TV program of all time. That’s because it was about relationships. There was real chemistry between Sheriff Andy Taylor and his deputy, Barney Fife, and though they had their share of spats over the years, they always had each other’s backs.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Legislating Good Samaritans

by Jim Longworth
A modern interpretation would suggest that the three travelers along the road to Jericho represent our 50 diverse states, and how today’s laws are inconsistent and confusing from one state to the next. Had the Samaritan stopped to help someone along the road to Topeka, Kan.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

The message of Special Bulletin still relevant today

by Jim Longworth
But NBC executives were afraid that a movie shot on videotape to simulate live news coverage of a nuclear threat, might be misunderstood by viewers. So the network displayed a disclaimer before and during the broadcast, stating, “The following program is a realistic depiction of fictional events.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

For the Bible tells me so

by Jim Longworth
Christians often refer to the Bible as the “Good Book,” and they’re right. Actually it’s a great book, full of expressive prose, parables and metaphors. Some of its messages are also inspirational, but let’s not forget that those words were written by flesh-and-bone humans, not by some deity.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Live free or move

by John Stossel
Arizona and Texas also gained, which made me wonder if Americans just move to states where it’s warm. “No,” said Darcy Olsen, president of Arizona’s Goldwater Institute. “Weather explains just 5 percent of the migration... the Census Bureau asks, and they say, ‘to find a job.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Train wreck ahead

by John Stossel
Most Americans — even those who are legislators — know very little about the details of President Obama’s Affordable Care Act, so-called Obamacare. Next year, when it goes into effect, we will learn the hard way..
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Benjamin Franklin’s two questions still stand

by John Stossel
In1787, when delegates at the Constitutional Convention were divided and at an impasse regarding how to build our government and frame the US Con- stitution, 81-year-old Benjamin Franklin appealed to the other delegates to pray for divine intervention to help them darkness:.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

A post-post office world

by John Stossel
They have a near monopoly on first-class mail delivery. You want to deliver something to someone? You better not put it in their mailbox — that’s illegal. The US Postal Service doesn’t pay sales tax or property tax. They don’t even pay parking tickets..
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Government plays favorites

by John Stossel
The political class claims the economy would have been destroyed in 2008 without a bailout of the big banks. Stockman says that’s a myth: “The Main Street banks were not going to go into a.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Green tyranny

by John Stossel
The Environmental Protection Agency just announced it will boost gas prices (“only” a penny, al though industry says 6 to 9 cents) to make another minuscule improvement to air quality..
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

The Blob that ate children

by John Stossel
They hold power because the government’s monopoly on K-12 education eliminates most competition. Kids are assigned to schools, and a bureaucracy decides who goes where and who learns what. Over time, its tentacles expand and strangle.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Frack to the future

by John Stossel
Celebrities are now upset about fracking, the injection of chemicals into the ground to crack rocks to release oil and gas. With everyone saying they want alternatives to foreign oil, I’d think celebrities would love fracking..
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

To government, every penny is sacred

by John Stossel
In his State of the Union, he said, “The American people don’t expect government to solve every problem.” But then he went on to list how, under his guidance, government will solve a thousand problems, including some (like climate change and a loss of manufacturing jobs) that are probably not even problems.
| Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Obama is not king

by John Stossel
Maybe it’s because so many people tell themselves presidents can solve any problem, like fairy-tale kings — or gods. Before America’s first inauguration, John Adams suggested George Washington be called “His Most Benign Highness.” Fortunately, Congress insisted on the more modest title, “President.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

Conservative voices are one thing. Abject stupidity and willful ignorance are another. In John Stossel’s latest free market rant about the post office [“a post-post office world”; April 24, 2013], he would have us believe the USPS is failing because of bad business acumen and greedy workers.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

I would like to respond to the points made in your March 20 editorial [“Muddling along on MLK” by Jordan Green] concerning the proposed streetscape improvement project along Martin Luther King Jr Drive.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

So, what is it that you fear from the Bible being taught in school [“For the Bible tells me so”; March 30, 2013, by Jim Longworth]? Oh yeah, your one example of an issue was the nursing student who would not have enough time for his or her studies, and therefore would be in your opinion less of a nurse.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

Eric, thank you for your outstanding investigative journalism. We’re especially impressed with your “Greensboro, Duke Energy attempt to sort out tree ordinance” article in the March 13 issue. We learned so much about what Duke’s legal counsel and their spokesperson are saying, thanks to you.
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

It was with a grieved heart that I read the article in your publication on Febr. 13 titled: “The pope should stand trial for his crimes” by Jim Longworth. As a practicing Catholic I was shocked that your publication would allow Longworth to write such an article.
| Wednesday, February 13, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

Reading between Ginsburg’s overly literalistic lines, the article is about people who lead incredibly meaningless lives. It’s like someone found the diary of a person who had the most trite and boring job in the world.
| Wednesday, January 9, 2013

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

While reading both articles, I have not seen the mention of Duke Energy simply burying the power lines in these neighborhoods. I know Duke’s reaction will be, it would cost too much. In the long run, wouldn’t it save them the time and money of having to butcher trees at all? Problem solved.
| Wednesday, November 28, 2012

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

In “A slice of life” [cover story; Nov. 21,2012], I noticed not all the locations for Mario’s Pizza are listed for Winston-Salem. They actually have two other locations (if you count Clemmons) on Cloverdale Avenue (336.602.1410) River Ridge Drive in Clemmons (336.
| Wednesday, October 17, 2012

[LETTERS]

Kudos to Rep. Howard Coble for receiving the Guardian of Small Business award for his outstanding voting record on behalf of small-business owners. Having been a small-business owner for 25 years, what I most respect about him is that he is accessible and unafraid to address the issues.
| Wednesday, September 26, 2012

[LETTERS TO THE EDITOR]

I wanted to bring your attention to two glaring errors of fact in your article [“Service with a grimace”; Aug. 29, 2012; by Brian Clarey] John Isner graduated from Page High School, not Grimsley. This is a well known fact among Greensboro tennis players and could have been easily checked.
| Wednesday, January 13, 2010

triad dj profile

by Ryan Snyder
Name: Evan Jay DJ handle: DJ Ev of Kaos Mathematics and the Jukebox Heroes Origin of handle: It is short for my first name, but evolved to EV becausepeople kept calling me EV.
| Wednesday, December 23, 2009

DJ DOMINIC

by Ryan Snyder
Full name: Dominic Bonino Origin of stage name: I got it from my mama
| Wednesday, December 23, 2009

taking a listen

by Ryan Snyder
Sometimes music fans just have to let intuition guide them in pursuit of undiscovered aural passions. Whether or not you've heard the music of Nashville pseudo-underground darling Lambchop (www..
| Wednesday, December 9, 2009

DJ BOLMONGANI

by Ryan Snyder
What it means: It is the name of my live music project. It came to me during a nap and is based mythically around a long-lost tribe of 1 percent throwback types.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Abe Reid and the Spikedrivers

Abe Reid and the Spikedrivers is a boogie-woogie band. The hippy-twirlers, bump-n-grinders, blues boppers, ragtime swingers and good ole’ head bangers will attest to that.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Benj-o-matic

Merge one-part roots with one-part groove and a dash of psychedelia. Then throw-in a penchant for bands such as Kiss, Zeppelin, Bela Fleck, Jerry Douglas and Pigface and you might start to ask yourself, "Just what the hell kind of stew have I ordered?"
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Bloodjinn

BLOODJINN (pronounced blood-gin) was formed in early August of 1999 by brothers, drummer Justin and vocalist, Joel Collins.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Bruce Piephoff

Hello, and thanks for visiting the Bruce Piephoff homepage. Bruce Piephoff is a full-time singer/songwriter/poet based in Greensboro, NC.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Chemical Youth

Inspired by the progressive metal movement of the last three decades, Chemical Youth has emerged as a powerful reminder that this genre of music has become a cornerstone to the modern metal subculture.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Crimson Spectre

Reviews of our new demo/album sampler: Crimson Spectre-demo So rare that a disc is this difficult to pigeon hole in one way or another, but I can easily sat that THE CRIMSON SPECTRE are growing on me rapidly as I try to decide what to call them.
| Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Artworks Gallery presents two-person exhibit with E.O. Hill and Holly Wilbur

The images in this show are reflections. I like to go out after it has been raining to look in puddles or sometimes what I see in window panes, always looking for different visual perspectives. I am delighted by what I find by just looking at something at a different angle.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

2 Sisters Gallery

2 Sisters Gallery 2002 New Garden Road GSO, NC 27410 545-7533 Hours: Tues-Sat. 11-4; First Thursdays 6-8
| Monday, June 30, 2008

African American Atelier

The African American Atelier is a non profit, fine arts gallery located within the Greensboro Cultural Center. Established in 1990, Atlier is an active organization of local artists, collectors, patrons and supporters committed to providing a showcase for African American art and environment for visual and educational exchange.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

African American Atelier

The African American Atelier is a non profit, fine arts gallery located within the Greensboro Cultural Center. Established in 1990, Atlier is an active organization of local artists, collectors, patrons and supporters committed to providing a showcase for African American art and environment for visual and educational exchange.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Ambleside Gallery

The roots of Ambleside Gallery go back to 1982 when Ambleside Fine Arts was established in Manchester England. Representing several of England’s leading watercolorists, the company was responsible for the marketing and sales of their works throughout England and North America.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Artmongerz

Artmongerz 610 S. Elm Street GSO, NC 27406 No phone Hours not specific
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Artworks Collective Group

Artworks Collective Group 205 Lyndon Street GSO, NC 27406 370-0025 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5; Saturday 10-3
| Monday, June 30, 2008

CAROLENA Campanella Fine Art Gallery

Carolena Campanella Fine Art Gallery 5588 Garden Village Way GSO, NC 27410 668-9800 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5
| Monday, June 30, 2008

Center for Visual Arts Gallery

The Greensboro Artists' League is one of the oldest visual arts organizations in North Carolina's Piedmont Triad.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

City Arts of Greensboro

City Arts, Greensboro Cultural Center 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 (336) 373-2026 City Arts was founded in 1970 as part of the leisure services provided by the City of Greensboro Parks & Recreation Department.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Joyner knew she had something special. “I thought, I have got to implement this on my bus.” Joyner went to Jamestown Elementary School administration and asked to start a program where older children read to younger ones on the way to school. After approval, she gave the students the option of involvement in January.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Kathleen Block solves problems with clay. Her fledgling business, Clay by K-Block, has found her with a diverse clientele with an equally diverse set of problems. The situation is perfect for Block, considering the beginning of her business..
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Caitlin Rhyne leads a double life. By day she’s a mild-mannered costume designer who dresses up like superheores and supervillains. By night... well, she’s a she’s a mild-mannered costume designer who dresses up like superheores and supervillains..
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Employing five artists, two piercers and a permanent make-up artist, Tried & True and Spainhour do not believe in “pick-and-pop” tattooing. Spainhour’s years of experience at several shops in the area gave him a feel for what serious tattoo lovers want.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Brandon Earl’s life in golf started early. He began teaching in high school before working at Prestonwood Country Club as a PGA Class A professional in 2008. Earl has had plenty of time to notice the flaws in the teaching system, so he started A Better Way to Golf in 2011.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Normal high school students might describe their lives as tedious. Most high school students are not expecting to make six figures this year. Jack Hoskins’ JK2 Designs started last January as a way for Hoskins to show off his appmaking skills. “We focus mainly on iOS development, but we’ve done a lot with Android apps as well,” Hoskins said.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Caitlin Sullivan knows how you feel. She sells glasses, sure, but she knows how uncomfortable buying them can be. At Oscar Oglethorpe, downtown Greensboro’s newest location for stylish vision correction, she has tried to change the way the process works.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Normally, opera lovers go inside to see the talent, but on March 20, Piedmont Opera Executive Director Frank Dickerson, brought the performance outside. He celebrated the success his theater has had this year in downtown Winston-Salem by dancing to music from The Nutcracker.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Brian Clarey
So maybe they didn’t make it out of the quarterfinals of the ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament, losing to UNC 77-59 in the Greensboro Coliseum on Friday. But Florida State University did bring the finest squad of cheerleaders. More properly, the FSU Golden Girls are a dance team — no pom-poms or besweatered dudes lifting them in the air — ranked No.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[LOCAL TALENT]

by Jeff Laughlin
Tom Landock III (far right) started from humble beginnings before opening Everything Euro, his Volkswagen and Audi repair and performance shop. “I picked it up from my dad, started working on [Volkswagens] in the yard, moved to a garage and finally opened up my own shop.
| Wednesday, December 2, 2009

concerts

2700 E. Independence Boulevard, Charlotte 704.372.3600 www.ovensauditorium.com.
| Thursday, October 23, 2008

The Carolina Theatre

The historic Carolina Theatre is located on 310 South Greene Street in downtown Greensboro, NC. In 1927, Calvin Coolidge was president, Babe Ruth led the Yankees to the World Series, and the Carolina Theatre was introduced to Greensboro, NC as "The Showplace of the Carolinas."
| Monday, June 30, 2008

City Arts Drama

City Arts Drama was formed in 1971 as part of the City of Greensboro Parks and Recreation Department's commitment to its citizens who enjoy the arts, both as audience and as participants.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

City Arts of Greensboro

City Arts, Greensboro Cultural Center 200 N. Davie Street, Greensboro, NC 27401 (336) 373-2026 City Arts was founded in 1970 as part of the leisure services provided by the City of Greensboro Parks & Recreation Department.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

The Broach Theatre

The Broach Theatre Company, Inc. is a professional Not-for-profit theatre company dedicated to challenging artists and audiences by presenting productions for children and adults, that are accessible, imaginative and stimulating; while remaining true to the integrity of the plays and the author. Reservations / Information 336.378.9300
| Monday, June 30, 2008

The High Point Theatre

The High Point Theatre is located within the International Home Furnishings Center at the corner of East Commerce Avenue and South Hamilton Street, the heart of downtown High Point. It is one of the finest stage and gallery spaces in the Southeast.
| Monday, June 30, 2008

The Triad Stage

I think there’s no more thrilling time than those magical moments sitting together in a theatre as strangers, families and friends are united in the anticipation of the story to come. The possibilities are limitless as our hearts and minds begin their journey.
| Wednesday, December 9, 2009

clubs & venues

Stokesdale 336.643.3294 908 Tulane Drive Kernersville 336-993-5062 www.doubleksportsbar.com.
| Wednesday, September 9, 2009

events

Arizona Pete's (G): Line Dance Lessons Blind Tiger (G): Ladies Night with Walrus & The Hall Monitors Breaker's Club & Sports Bar (G): Karaoke w/ Sam the Man, College Night
| Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Events

Friday, Sept 25th - Carolina Theater Tickets on sale Friday, July 31 at noon! Tickets are $32.50, $28.50 and $24.50, depending on location. (A $1.50 Theatre Restoration Fee will be added to each ticket.) Carolina Theatre Box Office.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

All Tell Pavilion

Welcome to ALLTEL Pavilion, the Best Place for Concerts in Raleigh, NC. alltelpavilion.com is your complete source for concert information, tickets, and special discounts!
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Cat's Cradle

An amazing club in Carrboro, just a few bits down the road and WEL WEL WELL Worth the trip.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

The Charlotte Coliseum

The Charlotte Coliseum first opened in 1988 as one of the largest arenas in the nation. It remains Charlotte's largest entertainment venue seating 24,000 spectators for concerts and high-profile athletic events.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Cricket Arena

Cricket Arena, located on East Independence Boulevard, was Charlotte's original coliseum. The landmark dome opened in 1955 and served as the city's major sports and entertainment facility until the new Charlotte Coliseum was built in 1988.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Green Street Club

The hot spot downtown for hearing live music and national acts. Greene Street is located at 113 N. Greene Street, across from the Jefferson Pilot Building.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

The Greensboro Coliseum

The Greensboro Coliseum Complex was conceived as, and continues to be a multi-building facility to serve the Citizens of Greensboro and the surrounding area through a broad range of activities, including athletic events, cultural arts, concerts, theater, and other entertainment, educational activities, fairs, exhibits, and public and private events of all kinds, such as conventions, convocations, trade and consumer shows.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Ovens Auditorium

Ovens Auditorium, located adjacent to Cricket Arena on East Independence Boulevard, opened along with the original Coliseum in 1955. For nearly half a century, world-greats have graced the stage of Ovens Auditorium.
| Wednesday, February 27, 2013

[LOCAL VOCAL]

On behalf of the Piedmont Blues Preservation Society, Greensboro’s own 28-year-old, all-volunteer 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, I wish to offer our thanks and recognition to the organization of Downtown Greensboro Inc.
| Wednesday, December 12, 2012

The blunt and 40 generation

The idea of going to school or getting jobs area not important to them. Most of them were either kicked out of school or dropped out — in many cases the blame for these kids and young adults’ attitudes about life. In a way they are playing against a stacked deck.
| Wednesday, June 6, 2012

Never too late to do right

The real issue isn’t about Smith’s appeals or whether he should get a new trial. The issue to me, a citizen of Winston- Salem, is why our entrenched politicians have fought so hard to ignore the truth of the Silk Plant Forest case, a truth that has been evident for nine years.
| Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Local vocal

It takes a lot of faith and belief in something to want to envision its future, to spend your time tending to it, nurturing it and witnessing its growth. There’s also much to be said for determination, hard work and consistency. Something caught the eye of Downtown Greensboro Inc.
| Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Abusing kings, discarding dictators and warning Republicans

The movie The Kings Speech tells the story of a King abused as a child. In a royal household, the boy suffered emotional abandonment, vicious pinching and, when he stammered, humiliating reprimands.
| Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Letting go of fear as a friend faces down terminal illness

In the last year and a half, Ive watched one of my best friends, Tim Lafollete, battling a cruel monster called ALS. This is both the most beautiful and most difficult time of my life. So my answer was complex and cathartic.
| Wednesday, December 1, 2010

A tribute to Hal Sieber

Hal Sieber’s gift to Guilford County is he modeled how to be a true friend across cultures.
| Wednesday, October 6, 2010

On capitalism and decorum

Hypocrisy and double-standards are to be expected from the old media, but mainstream journalists seem intent upon lowering the bar further still, alienating what remains of their dwindling audience.
| Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Socially transmitted disease

It was as I was talking to Jason that an attractive Turkish woman named Asli, whom I had recently friended on Facebook, started to send me instant messages.
| Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Facebook rehab

If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to post it on Facebook... did it ever really fall in the first place? I pondered this thought while on my knees in the alley behind a local internet caf earning a few free minutes of wi-fi so I could update my status.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

A trio of special film screening on tap for the Piedmont triad

by Mark Burger
Proceeds from this event, which is being sponsored by Mock Orange Bikes in Winston-Salem, will support to impending construction of a bicycle rack, designed by local artists, at the Milton Rhodes Center for the Arts. Showtime is 7:30 pm. Tickets are $10.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

UNCSA School of Filmmaking offers free screenings of student films

by Mark Burger
If, after the RiverRun and Full Frame festivals, you’re still in a mood for movies, the UNCSA School of Filmmaking will present screenings of the third- and fourth-year students this Thursday and Friday in the Main Theatre of the ACE Exhibition Complex on the UNCSA campus, 1533 S.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

That’s a wrap: Closing notes on RiverRun Film Festival’s 15 th year

by Mark Burger
Although exact figures have not been determined at presstime, insiders believe that attendance for this year’s festival was, at the very least, comparable to last year’s total of 16,000+ admissions — despite some unruly weather and the last-second...
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Man about town: Riverrun emerging master Jeff Nichols talks Mud

by Mark Burger
“I think Jeff has a remarkable touch on the pulse of American life,” observes Pollock, who was dean of the School of Filmmaking in 2000 when Nichols graduated. “He has the ability to write real characters whom he brings alive on-screen through great casting and direction.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

RiverRun round-up: What’s at Winston-Salem’s 2013 film festival

by Mark Burger
If the film has an agenda, it’s to put forth the suggestion that casting directors should be entitled to their own Academy Award category.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Bruce Lee lives! Carolina Theatre presents Enter The Dragon on Thursday

by Mark Burger
Remarkably, this marks the 40th anniversary of the film’s release, and the Mixed Tape Film Series will commemorate the film’s legacy with a special screening this Thursday at the Carolina Theatre, 310 S. Greene St., Greensboro. Ironically, Enter the Dragon.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Israel’s intelligence sector examined in Oscar-nominated  Gatekeepers

by Mark Burger
The talking heads here belong to those men who have overseen the operations of the Shin Bet, many of them speaking on the record for the first time about their involvement. The film does not condemn or condone the actions of the Shin Bet, nor does Moreh overemphasize the moral ramifications of said actions.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Docs around the clock at Full Frame Documentary Film Festival

by Mark Burger
The festival, which runs through April 7, boasts more than 100 documentary films (featurelength and shorts) from around the world, many of which are making their US premieres during the festival. More than 12,000 films were submitted to the festival, proof of its growing popularity and visibility on the cinematic landscape.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Halle Berry takes The Call and Abigail Breslin’s on the line

by Mark Burger
Halle Berry plays Jordan Turner, a 911 operator shaken by a previous tragedy in which her caller was murdered while on the line. Six months later, she sees (or hears) history repeating itself when young Casey Welson (Abigail Breslin) calls 911 after being abducted in a shopping-center parking garage.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

The Mane Event: Tyler Mane embarks on Compound Fracture 70-city tour

by Mark Burger
Despite having grown up in Sakastoon, “I’ve become a sissy,” he jokes. “Now I love palm trees!” Having conquered the wrestling arena, Mane’s height (he stands 6-foot-9) and athletic build made him an obvious choice to play such menacing, larger-than-life characters as Sabretooth (in Bryan Singer’s X-Men).
| Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Beer and loathing fuel a halfway decent Hangover

by Glen Baity
Drunk stories tend to be more entertaining for the teller than they are for the listener. Its a given that some very funny things can happen when youve had a few too many, but chances are if your story begins with five shots of J%u49E5r, itll end with I guess you had to be there.
| Wednesday, June 3, 2009

Pixar soars again with Up

by Glen Baity
In the often disappointing realm of summer movies, theres no surer bet than a new Pixar film. The studio behind WALL-E, Toy Story and Finding Nemo has never made a bad movie. Amazingly, theyve never even made an okay movie.
| Wednesday, May 27, 2009

Bleak fourth installment no Salvation for franchise

by Glen Baity
In a few months, the big-screen adaptation of Cormac McCarthys The Road will hit theaters. But if youd prefer a less compelling version of humanitys twilight (with robots), good news: Terminator Salvation is in theaters now! The fourth movie in the long-running franchise is modeled after McCarthys bleak vision, but dont look for the same level of emotional resonance.
| Wednesday, May 20, 2009

Angels and Demons better than Da Vinci

by Glen Baity
If you, like me, didn't read The Da Vinci Code prior to watching the 2006 film version, chances are you never will. The long-winded, nonsensical film made a poor case for what I hear is actually a pretty good read. Angels and Demons might sell a few more copies of its companion volume, but only if you're judging it by its series predecessor.
| Wednesday, May 13, 2009

Star Trek: A bold new direction

by Glen Baity
Were only a few weeks into blockbuster season, and weve already had more than our fair share of origin stories. Last week we learned what Wolverine was up to before he joined the X-Men (the answer: nothing interesting). But things are looking up this week as we join James T.
| Wednesday, May 6, 2009

Wolverine: More mutants, less fun in X-Men prequel

by Glen Baity
The film pulls back the curtain on a pretty ordinary origin story. Logan (Hugh Jackman) and his older, similarly-powered brother Victor (Liev Schreiber) run away from home, fight in every major American conflict between the Civil War and Vietnam, and ultimately join up with Col.
| Wednesday, April 29, 2009

Fighting is an atypical underdog story

by Glen Baity
Ignore the trailer, which showcases a bare-chested Channing Tatum shadowboxing on a lonely subway car. This isnt exactly a story about a guy searching for glory in the ring. Tatum plays Shawn, a flat-broke Manhattanite who sells counterfeit junk to tourists.
| Wednesday, April 22, 2009

High Voltage: Nothing shocking in pointless Crank sequel

by Glen Baity
Imagine you asked a group of people to describe their favorite movie, and your sampling was drawn entirely from the crowds at an Insane Clown Posse concert and a hardcore backyard wrestling match.
| Wednesday, April 15, 2009

Maniac mall cop on a rampage in dark, funny Observe and Report

by Glen Baity
Are mall cops funny enough to warrant two movies? I steered clear of the first one, so I cant say with any authority that Observe and Reports Ronnie Barnhardt is the anti- Blart, however strong my hunch is. But I do know this: Observe and Report should not be the centerpiece of your family movie night.
| Wednesday, April 8, 2009

Dull love story sinks slow, sweet Adventureland

by Glen Baity
The unfortunate climber is James (Jesse Eisenberg), a recent college grad looking forward to a summer in Europe before heading off to pursue his masters at Columbia. He gets stuck at home in Pittsburgh after his dad gets demoted, which dries up both Jesses travel fund and his money for grad school.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Eastern Music Festival

The Festival schedule features more than 70 concerts and music-related events in historic Greensboro, North Carolina, with appearances by Gerard Schwarz, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, Branford Marsalis, Peter Serkin, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Mark O’Connor,
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Fiddler's Grove

Home of the Oldest Continuous Ole Time Fiddler's Contest in North Carolina.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Lake Eden Arts Festival

Lake Eden Arts Festival (LEAF), celebrates its 20th festival! Come enjoy LEAF May 13-15 and October 14-16 in Black Mountain , NC .
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Memphis in May Festival

A state of mind ... and more. Memphis in May hosts the city's largest events like the Beale Street Music Festival, the World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest and the Sunset Symphony.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Merle Fest

MerleFest is held each year on the campus of Wilkes Community College 1328 S. Collegiate Drive; Wilkesboro, NC 28697
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Music Midtown

Music Midtown is coming back in its 12th year with the biggest line up ever to hit a festival and an experience that is sure to make your personal top ten entertainment experiences.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

SmileFest

Deerfields is located in Mills River, NC - 20 miles south of Asheville. The venue features 940 acres of mountain heaven with camping, hiking, orchards, mountain biking and two lakeside stages.
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Summerfest

SUMMERFEST - THE WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC FESTIVAL
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

Telluride Blues & Brews Festival

Welcome to the Telluride Blues & Brews Festival, held every September in Telluride, Colorado. The festival features three days of world-renowned musicians performing live on the famous Telluride Town Park stage, late night jams in the local juke joints,
| Tuesday, July 1, 2008

The Festival Guide

Welcome to Festivals.com, the Internet's largest Festival and Event resource.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
Jason Aldean is going to duet alongside a hologram of Kelly Clarkson when he sings their Grammy-winning ballad “Don’t You Wanna Stay” at this Saturday’s performance at the Greensboro Coliseum. Oh, spoiler alert? It shouldn’t be necessary. Aldean is infamous for coattailing on famous ghosts.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
Country music, the first and realest kind, is a nonrenewable resource. It’s like the helium in the atmosphere — we might take it for granted now, but we’re really, really going to miss it when it’s gone.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
Lyrically, the left-field Detroit rapper is raunchier than 2 Live Crew ever even knew how to be, but the guy who penned songs like “Head for Free” and “Radio Head” isn’t all bluster. Fans at his Minneapolis show last Friday got their money’s worth when one lady admirer jumped on stage and proceeded to do the unthinkable mid-song.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
If my cover story last week (“The circle will be unbroken”) was any indication that, in the wake of the passing of a man who was not only a patriarch to MerleFest, but to the entirety of the bluegrass and folk world, MerleFest will be just fine, though it certainly won’t be the same.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
There’s no surer sign that warm weather has arrived in the Piedmont than Tax Day, but after Tax Day the surest sign is the opening day of the spring Shakori Hill Grassroots Festival, starting this Thursday and running through Sunday.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
The history of tour rider requests includes the extravagant (Jay- Z’s personal cigar roller on his current tour with Justin Timberlake), the curious (the Bloodhound Gang’s need for a fridge magnet of local interest), and the grotesque (Gorgoroth’s...
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
There are those bands that can go from a Craigslist ad to playing the Grammys on little more than the strength of a single song and their potential, then there are others who announce themselves with a solid record, tour relentlessly, exhibit...
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
Twenty-five of the world’s most important fashion tastemakers are sitting around an agarwood conference table with burnished copper inlay in an underground Swiss bunker. An image pops up on a hologram projection pod in its center. It’s Macklemore; most of the onlookers gasp as the man seated at the head of the room says, “Gentlemen, we have a problem.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
Pop quiz: Before sax doyen Jeff Coffin joined jazz-folk powerhouse Bela Fleck & the Flecktones, and again after he departed them for the largesse of the Dave Matthews Band, who played Fleck’s melodic foil? The answer: multi-instrumentalist and...
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[RYAN’S FORECAST]

by Ryan Snyder
To ordain the Rebirth Brass Band a New Orleans institution on the cusp of their 30th anniversary would be understating just what passes for a cultural institution in New Orleans.
| Wednesday, February 11, 2009

The Music Guy

by John James
Magna Carta Records has just released a snarling, six-string shredfest specially designed for metal heads in need of a blazing, mental beat down.
| Wednesday, January 28, 2009

The Music Guy

by John Young
Willie Nelson is on the road again, spending next month touring the East Coast with Asleep at the Wheel and their new album of Western swing. Austins own Bismeaux Records releases Willie and the Wheel this coming Tuesday, an album that the late producer Jerry Wexler had been imagining for 30 years, now fully realized with his handpicked song list.
| Wednesday, January 21, 2009

The Music Guy

by John James
A new collection in the Red Hot series benefiting AIDS research is due next month. Dark Was the Night bears the Beggars Banquet Records imprint and promises two CDs curated and compiled by Aaron and Bryce Dessner of the National, who contribute their own So Far Around the Bend and a cover of Bob Dylans I Was Young When I Left Home.
| Wednesday, January 14, 2009

The Music Guy

by John James
The pair, as Dean Britta, has composed a soundtrack of sorts to a series of mute screen tests filmed by Andy Warhol at his factory, holding time as the subjects stare deeply into the cameras eye. Plexifilm releases the DVD experience next week, as 13 Most Beautiful Songs for Andy Warhols Screen Tests,.
| Wednesday, January 7, 2009

Bruce's greatest hits

by John James
The swampy and raw Canadian duo would make Hazil Adkins proud, hunchin’ up a possessed fever to melt the snow off any juke joint. The 7-inch single, “Animal Party,” comes in a nice gatefold sleeve with a 16-page coloring book of Mathieu Trudel’s illustrations of partying pigs and a zebra in high heels.
| Wednesday, December 24, 2008

The Music Guy

by John James
Is there a hole in your stocking, or pink slips paper-clipped to the tree in a festive display? Times are tough, but the simple joys do survive. Pile on the blankets and give a gift to yourself this season, in the pleasure of a new book from the Dewey 780.
| Wednesday, December 17, 2008

The Music Guy

by John James
With the record industry in seasonal hibernation, trying to squeeze out units into stockings and MP3 players, Im looking ahead to some of the most exciting events, new tunes and DVDs of the coming year. Flannel, anyone? In conjunction with the albums inclusion in Rock Band.
| Wednesday, December 10, 2008

The Music Guy

by John James
Santa and your friendly local postal carrier might be wishing that everyone gave digital gifts this year, as gift cards and iTunes credits surely lighten the load of their sacks. I'm sorry, St.
| Wednesday, December 3, 2008

The Music Guy

by John James
If you're just starting to build one, or looking to add to a stagnant stack of yuletide tunes, this year's offerings in the Christmas Music Department.
| Wednesday, November 26, 2008

The Music Guy

by John James
Two cool covers turn up as well; with a dramatic run at Bruce Springsteen's "The Hitter" and poppin' Tommy James' hit "I'm Alive." Look for the Welsh heartthrob to hit the talk show circuit next week, stopping by to seduce Tavis Smiley.
| Wednesday, October 31, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

Studio Real: Audio Production-Aritist Development- Street Team Promotions-Dj’s For Hire-Studio Time- Artwork/Graphics..Your one stop shop to step to the industry-Best Rates and quaility.Contact Real Son Productions @ 336-314-6273--336-988-9760--336-707- 7728.
| Wednesday, October 3, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
1965 Blackface Fender Pro Reverb Amp. Fine Condition – sounds great. All original components/transformers except for 1980’s Groove Tubes, and Celestian ‘Vintage 30’ speaker (great speaker). Includes original footswitch. Has that classic Fender blackface sound – and is a rare collectable amp.
| Wednesday, September 12, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Studio Real: Audio Production-Aritist Development-Street Team Promotions- Dj’s For Hire-Studio Time-Artwork/ Graphics..Your one stop shop to step to the industry-Best Rates and quaility. Contact Real Son Productions @ 336-314- 6273--336-988-9760--336-707-7728.
| Wednesday, September 12, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

Barefoot Productions needs musicians. Director Katherine Marsh needs musicians for a new rock band. Musicians needed are guitarist(s), bassist, and drummer. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. Winston-Salem based studio/rehearsal space. To schedule an audition, please call 336.
| Wednesday, August 29, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Yamaha Clavinova CVP-49 with bench. Just in time for the new year, this Yamaha Clavinova is a great way to start to add to your keyboard collection. Has 76 weighted keys, select voice technology, split and dual modes, ability to record a song, and MIDI as well.
| Wednesday, August 8, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Yamaha Clavinova CVP-49 with bench. Just in time for the new year, this Yamaha Clavinova is a great way to start to add to your keyboard collection. Has 76 weighted keys, select voice technology, split and dual modes, ability to record a song, and MIDI as well.
| Wednesday, July 25, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Studio Real: Audio Production-Aritist Development- Street Team Promotions-Dj’s For Hire-Studio Time- Artwork/Graphics..Your one stop shop to step to the industry-Best Rates and quaility.Contact Real Son Productions @ 336-314-6273--336-988-9760--336-707- 7728.
| Wednesday, July 11, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Drummers! – Quality Audio Equipment for sale – in excellent working condition! Mics: Shure SM57 Snare/ Vocal Mic; Audix Fusion Series Drum Mics – 2 Condenser (F15), 3 Tom-Tom (F12) 1 Low Tom/Kick (F10); D112 Kick Drum Mic with May Internal Mount, Pelican 1500 Storage Case and Cables.
| Wednesday, June 27, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
E-mail your info to our musicians’ friend alex@yesweekly.com Listings are printed as submitted. We are not responsible for typos
| Wednesday, June 20, 2012

[MUSICIAN’S EXCHANGE]

by Ryan Snyder
Studio Real: Audio Production-Aritist Development- Street Team Promotions-Dj’s For Hire-Studio Time- Artwork/Graphics..Your one stop shop to step to the industry-Best Rates and quaility.Contact Real Son Productions @ 336-314-6273--336-988-9760--336- 707-7728.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
Caribou Baby, a Brooklyn, NY “ecofriendly maternity, baby and lifestyle store,” has recently been hosting gatherings at which parents exchange tips on “elimina tion communication” — the weaning of infants without benefit of diapers (as reported in April by the New York Times).
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
In March, twin sisters Louise and Martine Fokkens, 70, announced their joint retirement after more than 50 years each on the job — as Amsterdam prostitutes. (In February,  the minimum age for prostitutes in the Netherlands was raised to 21, but there is no maximum.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
• Delicate marketing required: (1) A fluoride-free chocolate toothpaste “proven” to strengthen teeth and regenerate enamel is now on sale in limited markets in the US. Theodent (active ingredient: “rennou”) is also available in mint flavor, said its New Orleans-based inventor, Dr.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
To counter the now-wellpublicized culture of rape in India, three engineers in Chennai said in March that they are about to send to the market women’s anti-rape lingerie, which will provide both a stun-gun-sized blast of electricity against an...
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
Undocumented immigrant Jose Munoz, 25, believed himself an ideal candidate for President Obama’s 2012 safe- harbor initiative for illegal-entry children, in that he had been  brought to the US by his undocumented parents before age 16, had no criminal record and had graduated from high school (with honors, even).
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
Wait... what? A startup company in Austin, Texas, also serving San Francisco, promises to take its customers’ incoming US mail three times a week, photograph it and deliver it back to the customers via mobile phone app, for $4.99 a month. The company, Outbox, provides some value-added services, removing the customer from junk-mail lists and paying bills.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
Chinese New Year, especially, turns out not so festive if busy young professional women are unable to show off a boyfriend.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
decisions greeting Pope Francis, as Salon.com pointed out, is whether to officially recognize a Patron Saint of Handgunners — as urged by a US organization of activists for more than 20 years. According  to legend, St.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
Leaders of the icefishing community, aiming for official Olympics recognition as a sport, have begun the process by asking the World Anti-Doping Agency to randomly test its “athletes” for performance-enhancing drugs, according to a February New York Times.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[NEWS OF THE WEIRD]

by Chuck Shepherd
A Verizon risk team, looking for data breaches on a client’s computers, discovered that one company software developer was basically idle for many months, yet remained productive — because he had outsourced his projects to a Chinese software developer who would do all the work and send it back.
| Thursday, July 26, 2012

Paul Daniels

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Marlowe Foster, Democrat

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Kenn Gardner, Republican

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Tuesday, July 3, 2012

Richard Alexander, Republican

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Thursday, June 14, 2012

Richard Morgan, Republican

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Paul Daniels

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Monday, April 30, 2012

Michael Norbury

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Sharon Kasica, Republican

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Friday, April 20, 2012

Dan Miller, Democrat

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Friday, April 20, 2012

Dave Owens

by Yes Weekly Election Coverage
| Wednesday, January 14, 2009

Losing a job you loved is the real disaster

by Ogi Overman
One figure I read was 524,000, as in jobs lost in December. Another report had it at 639,000. Either way, the Labor Department says that 2.6 million are out of work at this moment. But the only figure that matters is 1 if youre the one who lost his job.
| Wednesday, January 7, 2009

Will anything be left in two more weeks?

by Ogi Overman
Has anyone heard if the Earths orbit has slowed in the last couple of months? Is it just me, or has time slowed down to an excruciating crawl since Nov. 4? I’ve asked this question a thousand times in the last eight years, but this time it’s not rhetorical: Why is this guy still around?
| Wednesday, December 31, 2008

Bush legacy already tarnishes new year

by Ogi Overman
I don't make a habit of doing a typical year-end wish/ prediction/resolution list. Somewhere along the way I must've realized how trite, contrived and formulaic they are. But, then again, they do serve a purpose, if only to look back the following year and see how far you missed it.
| Wednesday, December 24, 2008

I´ve got a wingtip and I´m not afraid to use it

by Ogi Overman
And quite a reference it was, albeit in a left-handed sort of way. Keech wondered aloud how I had managed to slip through security on the Iraq leg of the Bush Legacy Tour and hurl a pair of shoes at the object of my disaffection (whose name should be changed from Duh to Duck, except that that would be an affront to mallards everywhere).
| Wednesday, December 17, 2008

Getting in the spirit and other thoughts

by Ogi Overman
Random thoughts the week before Christmas:-Despite the economic downturn, I can't help but feel a renewed sense of optimism lately. Perhaps it's irrational and perhaps it's because I haven't yet been directly affected by the sorry economy, but this.
| Wednesday, December 10, 2008

An open letter to Governor-elect Perdue

by Ogi Overman
First of all, thank you for taking the time to participate in the economic roundtable at Guilford Technical Community College last Friday, Dec. 5. I thought the assembled business leaders represented an accurate crosssection of the region and voiced their concerns with eloquence and passion.
| Wednesday, December 3, 2008

The reawaking of the age of 'idea-ism'

by Ogi Overman
As we transition from the dark days of Duh and cross the bridge to brightness, it's not hard to sense the resurgence of ideas, ideals and identity.
| Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Please don´t fling me in that briar patch

by Ogi Overman
I have made a decision, and I want the Sizzling Seventeen to hold my feet to the fire on it. After today, I shall not write the words Sarah Palin again for at least two years.
| Wednesday, November 12, 2008

Three reasons why it´s a new day in America

by Ogi Overman
About 8:30 last Tuesday morning the phone rang. As I peered at the caller ID noting an incoming California call, my natural response was to let it go. It was, after all, Election Day and the logical assumption was that it was yet another robocall from a desperate campaign looking for new depths to stoop to.
| Wednesday, November 5, 2008

Now, Duh, would you mind going to hell?

by Ogi Overman
I tried to write this column as if it were after the fact, as in after Tuesday, Nov. 4 presuming that Obama had already won. Yet, as I sit, Halloween afternoon, I cant quite make that assumption, cant take that chance.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
If you’d rather join in on some fun, check out Theatre Alliance’s 50s Skate Night Sunday, from 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Skate Haven in Winston- Salem. For only $5 a person, admission includes a skate rental, as well as participation in games, giveaways, and children’s arts and crafts.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Don’t forget that this Sunday is Mother’s Day, and if you’re not sure what to get that special lady, you can always treat her to the special experience of dinner and a show. And there are several feelgood comedies and family-friendly performances in the Triad this week.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Appearing in her bare stocking feet, comedian Jeanne Robertson performs at High Point Theatre Thursday only. Speaking English and Southern, she’ll tell us why it’s a bad idea to send a man to the grocery store, go rafting without a Baptist in the boat or bungee-jump naked.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
New on Friday is Children’s Theatre of Winston-Salem’s If You Give a Mouse A Cookie and Other Storybooks..
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Saturday and Sunday UNCSA will have the honor of being the only school invited to perform in a professional dance performance in UNC- Chapel Hill’s Memorial Hall. Students of the dance, music and design and production programs will present, Spring Dance,.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Saturday, Greensboro Ballet will host its new fundraiser “Ballet, Beer and Barbeque” from 5-8 p.m. at Flintrock Farm, located in Reidsville. The event will include two westernstyled ballets, with costumes donated by Wrangler, as well as live music and open square dancing.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Also on Friday, Triad Stage’s Pyrle Theatre will be teeming with enthusiasts, with two exciting productions on its main stage and upstairs cabaret space. In the UpStage Cabaret, Touring Theatre of North Carolina presents its literary performance of Todd Johnson’s The Sweet By and By,.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
It’s officially spring, and though that may come with the desire to fill your days with sun-baked yard work, there are still a few cool days ahead that might warrant hibernating with one of this week’s plays..
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Saturday, the all-male singing group and the official singing organization of Morehouse College, the Morehouse College Glee Club, will be in concert at Bennett College at 7 p.m. Free and open to the public, the concert will be performed in the historic Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[PLAYBILL]

by Lenise Willis
Set in the grand salons of upper-class Paris in the 1780s, the play counters the traditional idea of heartfelt romance with a thrilling story about two master schemers who challenge each other to a game of seduction and are surprised by the power of love.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

Welcome to this week’s YES! Weekly Pop Quiz, in which we ask elected officials questions about their jobs. This week’s questions are directed to the Forsyth County Commission. The rules are simple: No research, no callbacks..
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. As of 2010, is High Point’s population under or over 100,000 people? 2. According to the April 15 agenda, what middle school gymnasium did the council urge the school board to renovate? 3. In another April 15 decision, the council decided to annex some land near Sandy Ridge Road.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

by Jordan Green
Welcome to this week’s YES! Weekly Pop Quiz, in which we ask elected officials questions about their jobs. This week’s questions are directed to the Winston-Salem City Council. The rules are simple: No research, no callbacks..
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

by Alex Ashe
1. The recently approved Smith Crossing development is scheduled for completion in what year? 2. In October 2012, then-20-year-old Justin Ross Murphy opened fire in which Kernersville business? 3. When will this year’s Spring Folly be held?.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. In what decade was High Point University founded? 2. According to the April 1 agenda, was the proposed contract for meter reading wands over or under $50,000? 3. According to that same agenda did the council maintain and support the current integrity of the Parks and Recreation Trust Fund?.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. Newly appointed Guilford County Manager Marty Lawing previously served as manager of which North Carolina county? 2. True or False: At last week’s meeting, the Guilford County School Board asked for an additional $13.6 million of operating funds for its upcoming yearly budget.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. In what decade was the first Krispy Kreme founded in Winston Salem? 2. What is the name of the development company who recently got a grading /demolition permit to build an upscale apartment building off of West 1st Street? 3. Has the city council passed a Citizens United resolution as of yet?.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. Council has been presented multiple proposals to build what type of business at the Bessemer Center? 2. The city is considering hiring TREBIC President Marlene Sanford to lobby the legislature on which issue? 3. True or False: One agenda item regards the potential purchase of seven High Point Road lots, worth a total of $4.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. We decided to give them some old equipment we were no longer using in our police cars. [ ] 2. I don’t know it by heart. Basically to give the  best possible living environment for our residents. That’s not word for word. [X] 3. Oh, the City Lake. [ ].
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

[POP QUIZ]

1. Students from which high school spoke at last week’s meeting requesting an International Baccalaureate program? 2. A 16-year-old female student from Page High School was arrested on felony charges Sunday night. Why? 3. How much bond money is left over from the once-planned airport area high school that was eventually canceled?.
| Wednesday, April 6, 2011

( dining guide )

1575 New Garden Road #D Greensboro 336.632.0072 4215 West Wendover Avenue #A Greensboro mariospizza.org 336.768.0057 1066 Hanes Mall Boulevard Winston-Salem 336.602.1410 2205 Cloverdale Avenue Northwest Winston-Salem mariospizza.org $ Mellow Mushroom.
| Wednesday, March 23, 2011

( dining guide )

3021 Spring Garden Street Greensboro 336.882.9812 3793 Samet Dr # 165 High Point 336.643.1570 2213 Oak Ridge Road Oak Ridge $ Lindley Park Filling Station.
| Wednesday, February 16, 2011

( dining guide )

4220 W. Wendover Avenue Greensboro 336.297.4141 4220 W. Wendover Avenue Greensboro $ 336.851.0944 2206 South Holden Road Greensboro 2202 New Garden Rd Greensboro $ Milners American Southern Restaurant.
| Wednesday, February 2, 2011

( dining guide )

3709-J Battleground Avenue Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 North Main Street High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants. com $ Jakes Diner.
| Tuesday, February 1, 2011

( dining guide )

336.316.0627 336.294.0575 1100 Reynolda Road 3015 HIGH POINT ROAD 5340 W. Market Street Winston-Salem GREENSBORO Greensboro fabiansrestaurant.com $$$ $ $$$ SAMPAN CHINESE RESTAURANT JP Looneys Level 2.
| Wednesday, December 22, 2010

( dining guide )

336.288.3334 3709-J Battleground Avenue Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.854.5696 3017 High Point Road Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 North Main Street High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants.
| Wednesday, December 15, 2010

( dining guide )

109 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem 336.712.1883 1480 River Ridge Road Clemmons bigshotztavern.com $$ Center City Bar & Grille.
| Wednesday, December 8, 2010

( dining guide )

336.288.3334 3709-J Battleground Avenue Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.854.5696 3017 High Point Road Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 North Main Street High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants.
| Wednesday, November 24, 2010

( dining guide )

3709-J Battleground Avenue Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.854.5696 3017 High Point Road Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 North Main Street High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants.
| Wednesday, November 17, 2010

( dining guide )

3709-J Battleground Avenue Greensboro 336.358.1525 699 East Cone Boulevard Greensboro 336.854.5696 3017 High Point Road Greensboro 336.887.2434 5840 Samet Drive High Point 336.887.1556 2001 North Main Street High Point 336.992.4267 550 Pineview Drive Kernersville hamsrestaurants.
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

The governmental matrix

by Sam Hieb
Unfortunately the last Greensboro City Council meeting was not one of those times. At issue was the redevelopment of the rundown Bessemer Center shopping center.
| Tuesday, September 12, 2006

Salon becomes an art gallery with GTCC exhibit

by Amy Kingsley
When you walk inside Bailey's on Elm, a couple things hint that the salon is a stylish place: the quiet sound of scissors, expertly wielded, and the metal chandelier that catches the sunlight in foyer.In addition to their appreciation for design, the owners of the salon have started to branch out into fine art as well. The salon has started featuring the work of up-and-coming local artists alongside their array of spa services...
| Tuesday, August 22, 2006

D's Coffee Corner brings the exotic to Pomona

by Daniel Bayer
Some stories are easy to get; this isn't one of them.I'm standing outside of D's Coffee Corner in Pomona for the fourth time in two days. I'd been told that the place gets busy around nine, but for the second night in a row I've been met with darkened lights and a conspicuously unlit "Open" sign. So far I've only managed a short interview with the manager, Rukiya Mohammad, and a few photos of a locked door and an empty, though promisingly funky, interior - not enough to eke out an 800-word story...
| Tuesday, August 15, 2006

Hip hop conveys spirit of survival at east-side church

by Jordan Green
With his back to the altar the hype man chastises the prim, upright gathering of African-American teenagers in the first four pews."Davishia told us there were some young people who know how to crunk," says the hype man, John Richardson, who is also the manager of Forever About the Ministry and the Music...
| Wednesday, August 2, 2006

Coffee house jazzes up Aycock historical district

by Daniel Bayer
Residents of the Aycock Historical District and points east no longer have to go downtown for conversation, coffee and entertainment thanks to the aptly-named Coffee at the Summit, a new gathering spot at the corner of Summit Avenue and Yanceyville Street, the neighborhood's epicenter...
| Thursday, July 6, 2006

Young track and field athletes demonstrate focus

by Jordan Green
With the humidity and heat rising in NC A&T University's Aggie Stadium on this Wednesday morning, the second day of the 2006 Youth Track & Field Championships, two or three young women line the runway to the sandpit while the others recline under the shade of a modest cloth canopy...
| Thursday, July 6, 2006

Young track and field athletes demonstrate focus

by Jordan Green
With the humidity and heat rising in NC A&T University's Aggie Stadium on this Wednesday morning, the second day of the 2006 Youth Track & Field Championships, two or three young women line the runway to the sandpit while the others recline under the shade of a modest cloth canopy...
| Tuesday, June 27, 2006

Miami meets Greensboro at Jabs Ultra Bar

by Jordan Green
The glowing yellow plastic palm trees have been beckoning late-night commuters and weekend cruisers for weeks now. They stand like garish sentinels as West Lee Street curves around from the Gate gas station at the intersection of Chapman Street, past the Coliseum and out towards the interstate...
| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
Wake Forest University has agreed to retain the name “Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial” on the coliseum, the city of Winston-Salem announced in a press release that went out just before the close of business on Friday, May 10.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
President Obama’s announcement that he plans to tap US Rep. Mel Watt to direct the Federal Housing Finance Agency has opened the floodgates for ambitious African-American Democrats in Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem who are interested in filling the possible vacancy in the 12 th Congressional District.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
Winston-Salem City Council took a machete to the budget on Monday, chopping out three fire inspector positions in a split decision as part of review of a set of recommendations by a citizen committee to find cost savings through either spending cuts or fee increases.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
At-large Greensboro City Councilwoman Nancy Vaughan announced last week that she will challenge Robbie Perkins in this fall’s mayoral race. Vaughan was first voted onto council in 1997, and served two terms before taking time off.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
“I think twenty-five across the board is big-city,” Councilman Dan Besse said. “We’re medium-large.... That size of a jump cuts across our push to make our center city more shopper friendly.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
The incentive money, totaling $400,000, will go towards the construction of two new airplane hangars at Piedmont Triad International Airport. Two days later, the Guilford County Commission approved an equal amount of incentive money for the project, and the company is seeking incentives from the state.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
US Sen. Kay Hagan has asked Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric K. Shinseki to send senior officials to the regional office in Winston-Salem to help the agency resolve severe backlogs in disability claims.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
Emory will begin her new job on July 1, working on a four-year contract for a salary of $190,000. She replaces Don Martin, who has led the school system for the past 19 years. Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools is the fourth largest public school system in the state of North Carolina.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

by Jordan Green
The bill, which was filed last week, was drafted in response to a public outcry by homeowners in predominantly black neighborhoods on the east side of Winston-Salem who are alarmed that depreciation rates from 50 to 70 percent will effectively wipe out their most significant investments.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

[SCUTTLEBUTT]

A warrant returned on March 7 alleges that Steven Byron Tisdale, 44, allegedly murdered Robert Bowie Tisdale on Jan. 30. The two men lived together at 6000 Fairfield Oaks Lane outside of Winston-Salem. Steven Tisdale is scheduled to make his first appearance in Forsyth County Court for the murder charge on April 4.
| Wednesday, October 19, 2011

served

by Brian Clarey
Sad news to begin this week’s Served column: According to my Facebook feed, Green’s Supper Club on Highway 29 is falling into foreclosure. One of the last institutions of its kind, the supper club is also where I had my very first drink in Greensboro. Sad news; I’ll likely stop by for one more plate of prime rib before it goes.
| Wednesday, July 20, 2011

served

by Brian Clarey
Room for more? As a result of the government shutdown in Minnesota, more than 300 bars across the state are unable to order more liquor or cigarettes because their licenses have expired. Shortages are scheduled to begin in September..
| Wednesday, March 30, 2011

served

by Brian Clarey
Its early spring, or so Im told, and its what you do now in your backyard plot that makes your garden grow also, so Im told. But if you havent prepped for strawberries yet, Id say youre pretty much out of luck..
| Wednesday, November 18, 2009

served

by Brian Clarey
The good news is that Triad Restaurant Week, wherein all your favorite Triad restaurants offer three-course meals at reduced prices, is still going on. The bad news is that it ends on Sunday. Find out the score at www.triadrestaurantweek.com.
| Wednesday, November 11, 2009

served

by Brian Clarey
What is the deal with Triad restaurants? What better time to ask than Triad Restaurant Week,.
| Wednesday, November 4, 2009

served

by Brian Clarey
It's been six and a half years since they took over the spot vacated by Macadoo's at the juncture of Davie and Summit, bringing tapas to the downtown restaurant scene. The restaurant's last night will be on Friday..
| Wednesday, October 28, 2009

served

by Brian Clarey
The air is wet and cold, the leaves are turning and falling and everyone's getting pumped for the biggest free candy score.
| Wednesday, October 21, 2009

served

by Brian Clarey
Greensboro College seniors Justin Gardin and Amanda Vosloh have opened Wired Coffee in the school's library.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Danny Brown, as nasty as he wants to be

by Ryan Snyder
If Danny Brown is the poster boy for weirdo, internet-born, hip-hop parvenus, the scene that proliferated around his all-in, whiplashinducing performance at Greene Street Club Friday night was astonishingly familiar. Brown was barely midway through the stoned groove of “Jealousy,” the Biggie-referencing third release off his forthcoming album OLD,.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Kendrick Lamar performs at the Greensboro Coliseum

by Ryan Snyder
Kendrick Lamar’s Tuesday night stop at the Greensboro Coliseum didn’t possess the kind of indefinable swagger of his Wake Forest show last month — constantly being on the precipice of being overrun by a rowdy, drunken throng has that effect — but it was instead defined by the perspicuous nature of Lamar himself.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Disco purgatory

by Ryan Snyder
Judging from KC & the Sunshine Band’s nearly sold-out performance last Thursday at the Carolina Theatre Greensboro, disco is not completely dead, but it could certainly stand to lose about 50 lbs.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Smokey Robinson’s not-so-quiet storm

by Ryan Snyder
There’s a certain expectation among the great singers and performers that, as they age and their heyday appears further and further in the rearview, diminished skills are natural byproducts of the aging process. The voice weathers from use, movements become a little clunkier and enthusiasm for the music in general erodes.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Phuzz-y Memories

by Ryan Snyder
The third Phuzz Phest this past weekend in Winston- Salem proved to be much more than just a mouthwatering indie rock charcuterie. New acts like Wilde Blood conquered their nerves rather emphatically; Ari Picker gave his folk orchestra Lost In the Trees a Freewheelin’.
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Searching for Sugar Bear

by Ryan Snyder
Every few years, there’s an occasion that injects go-go music back into the mainstream consciousness. Most recently, it was last year’s passing of Chuck Brown, the man credited as the godfather of the oftenmisunderstood Washington, DC-based funk offshoot.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

George Strait’s record-setting goodbye

by Ryan Snyder
Supported on this final run by Martina McBride, whose voice remains as crystalline as his is oaky, Strait announced his intentions immediately with “Here for a Good Time.” Unlike his stoic stop here in 2010, Strait’s warm smile was as much a part of his ensemble and his dark felt Stetson.
| Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Nothing is new: Hall & Oates find longevity in consistency

by Ryan Snyder
It had been 16 months since Hall and Oates — specifically going under the nom de guerre Daryl Hall & John Oates, a slight augury of their current level of familiarity — last played the Durham Performing Arts Center, a way sold-out, hit-filled Wednesday night.
| Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Gwaan get free

by Ryan Snyder
There’s an escalating case that electronic dance music is on the verge of disco-ing out, that some nebulous tipping point is on the horizon where EDM will hit its own version of Peak Oil — all of its resources tapped and suddenly those with the deepest means of exploration will control the current.
| Wednesday, March 6, 2013

FOR THE FUNK OF IT

by Ryan Snyder
Outside the Lincoln Theatre in Raleigh in May 2008, there appeared to be merit to legendary drug stories that invariably trail Dr. Funkenstein.
| Monday, January 1, 1900

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| Monday, January 1, 1900

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| Wednesday, May 15, 2013

A meal with North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year

by Jeff Laughlin
Her husband Jade and I, old friends from college, sat with her at Taqueria el Azteca near Guilford College. It was dollar-taco night, which, I suppose, is what you get when two teachers’ salaries meet up with that of an editorial intern. Originally I had planned on getting someting more exotic.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

A partisan democracy

Wade’s bill has generated quite a bit of controversy. Opponents  — most notably Greensboro’s daily paper — say it is yet one more example of Raleigh interfering in local issues, especially considering the fact that there has not been a strong call here in Guilford County for changes to schoolboard elections.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Well, no one’s gonna top that

by Alex Ashe
Ever since the epilogue of “Arrested Development”’s 2006 finale, the deck has been stacked against the acclaimed sitcom. Once Ron Howard teased the idea of an “Arrested” movie, it became somewhat of a foregone conclusion, something fans expected and felt entitled to.
| Wednesday, May 8, 2013

[YOST IN THE MACHINE]

Nothing is certain anymore: Jobs, relationships, you name it. Even the phrase “money in the bank” has lost it’s meaning. It used to be that when you used the expression, “Oh, it’s money in the bank,” that meant it was a sure thing.
| Wednesday, May 1, 2013

A trolley with no riders

by Jordan Green
I’m a big fan of public transit. It’s the bloodstream that sustains the pumping heart of a real city. Because a city is a place where people come together, where different activities coexist in a sometimes noisy symphony of mutual accommodation. Commerce, creativity and innovation take place when people can work, recreate and live in close proximity.
| Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Distraction and fear in the worst of times

by Jeff Laughlin
In retrospect, it seems disingenuous to worry about a boat during an unprecedented manhunt, but I needed escape. In that way, Tsarnaev and I shared an experience. The freedom from heinousness and gunfire led him to that boat and led me to watch baseball.
| Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Pinching pennies, tee to green

by Alex Ashe
Because it’s less physically demanding than any other popular sport, it’s uniquely labeled as a game you can play for nearly your entire life. Despite its relaxed tempo, it’s also very challenging — improvement is a long, ceaseless process. Because you can play it competitively or leisurely, golf doubles as a sport and a hobby.
| Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Farce as reality at the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County School Board

by Jordan Green
The Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County School Board has moved decisively to halt the march of “systems thinking” through the public schools with a split vote in February to terminate its relationship with the Society for Organizational Learning...
| Wednesday, April 3, 2013

Accepting vulnerability

by Eric Ginsburg
The fact that the CEO of Tupperware was my college graduation speaker will forever be a joke amongst my classmates from Guilford College, but as terrible as his military-infused speech at a Quaker institution was, the most memorable graduation speech I’ve ever heard was also the first.
| Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Eliminate the charge, save the game

by Jeff Laughlin
In the late ’90s, I started watching more televised ball. I had long quit the sport, but I became so enraptured that I started little traditions: taking off of work to see the opening night of the NBA. Sitting alone in bars to see the Celtics-Lakers games.