Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 14, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12- 1 he Chronicle* Saiu ... ? Mrs.Dorothy Graham-Whey Museum Services Board. Wheelei Nationa Dorathy GrahamWheelcr has been appointed to the Natinnnl Mnc?.im ? . IT1UOVUIII Services Board. The appointment was made by former President Jimmy Carter on January 2. v * Mrs. Graham-Wheeler was officially installed on the board by Senator Clairborne Pell of Rhode Island during a meeting of the board which was held March 6 and 7 in the Hubert Humphrey Building in Washington, D.C. Board The N.C. Board of Scien< nounced it will award special to improve the public* s uni technology. The board is now requesti jects from groups across th< professional organizations, u suiuuons, iraae associations, others. Grants ranging from $1,00 for the most promising propc a broad spectrum of themes people. Kennedy Strach (f Peo 1 Y C. Ray Kennedy has been Senior Vice President of Fors of Winston-Salem, North Ca the Audit and Operations D< Mr. Kennedy was previ< Auditor at United Carolina and Whiteville, North Carolii as Board Member of the Ffi Board Member and Execut Bankers* Educational Socie Fayetteville Metropolitan Go his MBA degree from North and he attended the r.raHnat ? W -w MVtUUi South at Louisiana State Uni Steven Yale Strachman has of Sales Planning and Promo The Bali Company is part of t and is a leading manufactun headquartered in Winston-Sa As Director of Sales I Strachman will be responsibl promotional activity for th< Bali, he was associated with I< Director of Sales Promotion. Anthony French has 1 employee relations - Louisv Daniel A. Lynch, director, tions, Philip Morris U.S.A. 1 manufacturing manager, fabi Mr. French joined Philip M assistant production supervi: several supervisory and manaj turing. He was appointed fabrication in May, 1980. rday, March 14, NSI n n *4*f' L ^ . j? - V tier displays certificate appc r Appoii 1 Ayf* ? C/01 ? 1 t ?yjl lijck/ Appointments to the National Museum Services Board are for a five-year period and require confirmation by the U.S. Senate. Mrs. Graham-Wheeler's appointment was a recess appointment. Unless extended, her term will end with the close of the next session of the U.S. Senate. Service is also at the pleasure of President Ronald Reagan. The appointment to this national board extends a list of firsts for Mrs. GrahamTo A war :e and Technology has angrants for projects designed demanding of science and ing proposals for such proj state, including civic and niversities and technical innews media, scientists and 3 to $7,000 will be awarded )sals that together represent and could reach the most im miwm 'men French Plc )) promoted to the Office of ?yth Bank & Trust Company rolina. He is responsible for :partment of the Bank. :>usly employed as Senior Bancshares in Fayetteville la. In Fayetteville, he served tyetteville Business League; ive Vice President of the :ty; and President of the If Association. He received Carolina Central - Durham e School of Banking of the versify. > been promoted to Director tion for The Bali Company. ne specraityApparel Group it of intimate apparel. It is Jem, North Carolina, banning and Promotion, e for all sales planning and ; company. Before joining Cayser Roth in New York as >een appointed director, ille, it was announced by employee relations operaMr. French was previously ication. [orris in Louisville in 1967 as sor and subsequently held serial positions in manufacmanufaoturing manager, V.-'i ?1 ,! - " minting her to the National ited To D vnr n jj\jur u Wheeler. These inlcude the first black and the first black female and cover such areas as office personnel, training opportunities, antipoverty programs, and art administration. The National Museum Services Board is the policy making body for the Institute of Museum Services (IMS) which is located in the United States Department of Education. The board also reviews and advises the Director of IMS on final grant determinations. d Tech ( "Scientific and technology so rapidly today that peopli keep abreast of the latest dev feel threatened by those they Dr. Quentin Lindsey, execu said. "The board will be pro> hope that (certain projects can tand what science can and c< news reporting on science and affect their lives." The board, in deciding who give priority to proposals thai problems and the most effe< public understand those profc technical assistance and keep receiving grants. The grant program is exper by the board's Committee 01 ding of Science and Technolo William Beven, provost of C the 1981 competition will be u for future programs. Anyone interested in appl} more information should con Science and Technology, Offi 27611, (919) 733-6500. Ail p Science and Technology, P Triangle Park 27709. The deadline for submissic Grants will be awarded in mi Complete Lir & Contract* BVBI WM m MM I f w w~ KH lu&ftii omj *AREATORS THATCHERS TRACTORS MOWERS Wheelbarrows*Ditch Cfis Jack Hammers*Air Corr Floor Sanders*Rug I Equipment*lnsu Sootts 10-10-10 F?n 3tt?pe JC-J *r^.' r^<- ^ , lttat >? w1 ? ? ? ? - - -^???? -m* W W M < / AV' Residents of the Kimberly should always lock their Park Community learned doors. If a woman is going how to protect themselves to her car, then she should m~A thair slriltirrn from take the keys out of her baa personal injury in a pro- before she leaves the gram\given by Officer building and have the proFrank D. Green of the per key ready in her hand so Crime Prevention Unit of she doesn't have to fumble the Winston-Salem Police at the car door. Department on Monday. -ru a- t The Film demonstrated The audience of mostly ,r A A . . , self-protection techniques women viewed a film 011 . / , ir . .. , , that a woman can use, but self-protection for females which demonstrated how a ** a^so stressed that one woman can protect herself should never fight unless irum an auacxer oy using tneir health or life is in only her body. danger. If a mugger stops Officer Green stressed you give him your purse that women must be pre- without resistance, Green pared for any situation said adding, the things in which they could be faced your bag can be replaced, with. He said that women but your life cannot. Legal Services Fron cess to a lawyer, poor peo- Winston-Salem office, v pie are going to be denied 4 4 If you read the access to this system,'4 he newspapers, it gives you a said. real sense of desperation. Taylor, whose program People have to understand receives some local funds, whaflhis means. Programs said that he was certain his such as ours made . the program would cease to ex- government responsive to ist if the federal funds were poor people. When we terminated. represent someone, that one 44We can't look to the person represents countless for funrlc Uor.ni?:,L "*L * * unuj i/vvausc 11 5 vjmcii wnn .ine ssmc Kind hard-pressed financially, of problems. We represent and we can't look to local people who are weak, governments, either, powerless and disadvantagbecause they're also having ed," he said, difficulty making ends Merritt said that she meet," he said. wonders where she and Craven said that termina- others who are poor will go tion of the federal funds for legal assistance if the would also ^ close ., the*.Legal Services program is scrapped by Congress. "Just because we're poor r ancl ^ont ^ave a ?* # \As / 11'k3 money, doesn't mean we don't have a lot of pro:al advances are happening blems, s^e said. "In fact, 2 sometimes are unable to * think the poor often have elopments. The public may T| only vaguely understand," I tive director of the board /iding these grants with the i people better undershow how can will receive the grants, will ^Br * : deal with local or regional ^^^B LOAD :tive means of helping the ^^B BEEF ?lems. The board will offer ^Bj SALEi UL in close contact with those imental and was developed - O O i Better Public Understan- Q >gy, which is headed by Dr. i >uke University. Results of sed to determine guidelines I a grant and needs HKEEBSflHiiiHH tact Dr. Lindsey, "Board of I USDA CHO ce of the Governor, Raleigh H dh. stk.?Rib Eye stk. prime Rib rs roposals should be sent to I ^ample^only uoibs. at 79'per tb ?.0. Box 12235, Research <l4JTk*> Yield 3 0Vf. wt. 150-400 llxs. >n of proposals is April 30. - USDA CHOI d-June. fl t.B. Stk. Porterhouse Stk. Sirloin Stk Rump Rst. Ey* of Round Rst. *Cr. Beef I EXAMPLE ONL Y.I30 lbs. at 99' per lb. (24 weeks! TOTAL PRICE SI4S" H yield 150-400 lbs. I USDA CH ^^B HH B Del Slk.*Rib Eye Stk.*Prime Rib Rsi. B ^B T-Bone Stk. Porterhouse Stk. Sirloin Sh ^B HmB ^B Rump Rst. Eye of Round Rst. BBB ^B H EXAMPLE ONLY 300 lbs or 99'per lb ^B V <24 Weeks) TOTAL PRICE S297^B, Yield 3 avg. wt. JOO-bOOJbs. Dr's Tools .JUL.IT.'L I EADERS ^B *VL*r,r?"? All |M? IM + TILLERS 1 Aeoor*!** m iimmbma 1 to WalgMs AveileM*. PLUGQERS 1 RAINCHECK TRENCHERS GUARANTEE ai iweiie " we run out of any adver SOD-CUTTERS H t,?a it.m in .to... it _ . will b? honored within 10 igers*Hedge Trimmers days 0< and ^jv%rtiting H ipressors*Chain Saws pries 5hampooars?Farm cohau*** . . IMPOMIATIOM latlon Blower H Al, M? ,ola h,ngmg H wsight and by wsight HllwOrAES tNd svsilabia Wa sail U S D A ^ q inspactad choice and I Prim* >otl Yiald I 4 2 is a I \ W * leaner boat with trim loss I WJWk Of 10% & up dapanding on I!w5^r\ mRjfiL I cutting preference Yiald 3 I vju&L.^ J\l p^Pp5c>^. X H baaf has a trim loss of 28% I 4 UP OAPS^'OO on cutting | wfrfM prafarancs. Examples ' " shown above are for ex I planatory purposes v at res all baaf %J "J If i I sold in hangino weight H mmi bii .J , ? ?r. ,,Mcsu-tLir- - *, ? _ < Sponsors Crime-Forum He continued, "If a mug- on a man's body are the on child protection. Officer ger enters your home while groin, knee, neck, nose and Green stressed that parents you are in bed, don't move eyes. But, as Officer Green know where their children until Jtic ha&MMh^houae, pointed out, "the best de- are at all times. 44Ensure then calf the police.** fcnac fbr preventing crime that they (children) ttW The film also showed wo- is to stay out of potential and understand their remen what to do if they are crime areas and don't look sponsibilities of being a physically attacked and are like a target for a crime." child," said Officer Green, forced to fight. The strong- ? The Personal Security The Crime Prevention est part of a woman's body Manual, put out by the Unit suggests to. parents is her legs. Other parts of Crime Prevention Unit, that they: know thfc safest the body that can be used suggests the following: Al- route to and from school as weapons are: knees, ways walk with confidence. anH inetmr* , auVMHVt JUU1 V1IUU IU hands, fingers, and the don't hitch hike, or walk follow that route, know voice. It was also noted that alone at night, and carry a your children's playmates if you strike your attacker, whistle in your hand, never and where they congregate, strike to immobilize or sen- around your neck. It is if your child is to arrive ously injure that person more effective to scream home after dark, arrange to because you are in more "Fire" than "Help" to meet them and instruct danger if you strike and attract the aid of others. your child to report suspianger your assailant. In light of the murders of cious persons to you, and The most vulnerable spots Atlanta's black children, don't permit your child out mmmmHumimmntiwmwiimwwiiinwwi Pro8ram a^so focused after dark. i Page 1 ^'I mmiittim l I periences hovv difficuU iMs I ^I panies, utility companies I I and collection agencies are I ^COLONIAL CHARM just a few of the areas I V' where the poor need legal I ? assistance. I JOT " With poor people, every I aspect of their lives is a legal I Easy gi tv^p Terms dispute," Craven said. I Credit . *rO? lJ6llV6ry Available. I Ray acknowledged that critics of federally-funded I ^ | Legal Services, including I mmn m m I rrri'S IKEN-LII FURNITURE I a,? a ,yefS are I lit Waugtaowa St PH?im 7M-740S ar 7M-7<f J "radicals out working for social and political I Ken-Lu Enterprises reforms.*' Cm QQ 1 UN ^ PER nr?rr\ tt. Chuck Stew MeafCr. Beef ^ ^4| $f)18 roZ 11<6?*%**^^H ICE HINDQUARTERS "?? . Top Round Stk. Bottom Round Stk.'Sirloin Tip Rst. 51b*. 15 IbsT^V 101b*. *~ "!" ** tfio Port Chops I Picnic Haal CHICKEN *f \ I O Per Week ^ T I ^ I U Por^^s B | || I 9| ^or^c ?rrr c,^cg ?? I I 1 Arm Rst'Pot Rsl.'Sle w MeofCr. Beef'Boiling Beef ft IK A A I e |W> ^b I k.'Top Round Stk. Bottom Round Stk.'Sirloin Tip Rst. ? # S I ' '? ' IV $19 38 SAUSAGE ^ljB^I^V For 24 *>r*5 SPECIAL BONUS I y OUR SUPER BONUS N| I 10 lbs. chicken I 20 lbs. dikkM 610 lbs. park chaps With each 6 month With purctlOOO Of boot Old# or moro I account opened B FOB ONLY *1% OOUSL1 OUMARTVU I also speciauzinc ;0.4,;.:r:rrr IN PRE-TRIMMED " "?'",0"*rK"eo"CHOICE AND PRIME BBIF CUTS I pKkigi I H ^ m ^ A A 2. meats are fully I l-LAlfl c ^ on ^ IJ1II JIUI . I ^ I fraazar H All axamplaa arm for ex- I Yield 1,243 placatory purpoaa* only, fl OUR CODIi I I. AH will are rat by wt Mlf H t. ?? may watob ytur mant belnf out A H 4- ycur awn beef. I H 4. Meal la art, wreaped H A ready ta Me bene H In year Ifeetar. a>
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 14, 1981, edition 1
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