Thursday, August 27
The Bethlehem Community Center, Inc., in
cooperation with the Adult Basic Education of
the Forsvth Inctitnfp ic
- ? ? ?W..VWW, u 111^ v^ivjiiilllg
Construction, Crochet and Macrame Classes.
The Schedule for each class is as follows: 1.
Sewing* Thursday morning, 9-12 noon, August
27, 1981; 2. Crochet - Wednesday morning,
?? 9-12 noon, September 1, 1981; 3. Macrame Wednesday
afternoon, 1-4 p.m., September 2,
1981. The classes will be held in the Bethlehem
Center auditiorium and will run for eleven
weeks in the fall. Pre-registration will begin on
August 17, 1981. Activities planned will include
the basic fundamentals used in sewing, crochet
and macrame. Registration for the classes may
be arranged by calling Mrs. Karen Simmons at
. 725-2997 or 722-6264, or call Forsyth Technical
Institute at 723-0371, ext. 255,%or come by the
Bethlehem Community Center on the class(es)
date stated above.
Friday, August 28
The YWCA will begin "Over Fifty" fitness
classes this Fall designed to meet the needs of
Today's mature woman. Classes include weekly
fitness and aerobic dance classes, swimming,
and gentle pool exercises. Call Xhe YWCA at
722-5138 for details.
Do you have time to share with an older person
who is housebound and in need of someone
tO talk with? If SO. VOU will eninv hprnmino a
- I J ~-~J ~ J U
volunteer in the YWCA's Home Visitation Program.
Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for details.
Saturday, August 29
The Winston-Salem Pioneer Lions Beep
Ball, baseball team, a team comprised of blind
people, will play the Charlotte Hornets at 11
a.m. in Charlotte. Admission is free to the
public. vii.i.'^^r-^a
B Pal is sponsoring a candidates forum at 9
a.m. at the Reynolds Health Center. All citizens
are invited to come out to meet and question the
various candidates for city office.
Sunday, August 30
The Robin Littlejohn Dancers will present a
cultural enrichment program at the Martin
Luther King Recreation Center at 5:30 p.m. The
public is cordially invited.
Monday, August 31
Dr. Myna Williams, a psychologist at Forsyth
Mental Health Center, will speak at the
weekly meeting of the Greater Winston Kiwanis
Club at 1?:30 p.m. Dr Williams will speak on,
"How Do You Stack Up Mentally?"
The Forsyth County Public Library's
Children's Outreach Program is sponsoring a
series of film programs on Monday at Happy
Hill Community Center at 3 p.m.; Tuesday at
King Recreation Center at 3:30 p.m.; and
Wednesday at Sprague Street Recreation Center
at 3:30 p.m. This week's featured films are:
"The Picture Book Animated Mother Goose
Rhymes," including Little Red Riding Hood,
The Three Little Pigs and Goldilocks and the
Three Bears.
Beth Tartan, Home Economist for the
Winston-Salem Journal, will speak on "Nutrition
on a Shoestring" at the YWCA at noon.
This program, which is part of the "Contemporary
Women's Series," will run from 12:15 to
1:00 p.m. For further information, call
722-5138. *
Tuesday, September 1
Enrichment classes featuring a variety of
Crafts for Older Adults will be offered by the
YWCA when a class in "Ceramics" will be held
in Rural Hall from 10:30 - 12:0Q.noon. Other
classes offered this Fall will include "Chair
Canning," "Macrame," and "Christmas
Crafts." Except for the Ceramics class, all
classes will be held at the YWCA. Call the
YWCA at 722-5138 for more information.
See page 5
L
-^Insui
Raleigh -- The = North i
Carolina Rate Bureau has I
proposed an average in- <
crease of 10 percent in the
overall rate le\ el for per- i
sonal car insurance. 1
Jan. 1, 1982, as the effec- j
tive date for the new rates i
which are subject to ap- I
proval by the state in- ;
surance commissioner. <
Personal automobile in- i
surance rate increases are |
restricted by law to a t
percentage that is governed
by increases in the U.S. i
Consumer Price Index.
The bureau's filing will
appiv to ah policies written
voluntarily and the
statutorily defined "clean
risks" placed in the North
Carolina Reinsurance
Facility. The facility filed
new rates which will
average 25.8 percent higher
than current rates. These
are not subject to the
statutory cap and can be
charged to all facility
policies except 44clean
risks" as defined by statute. ^
Statistical data on paid
claims, other expenses and
Dixie Cla
* XI -1 II? e
i iie ueaanne lor entering
an exhibit in the Dixie
Classic Fair is fast approaching,
according to
William B. Austin, Jr., Fair
manager. 44September 10,
the deadline date, will be
here before we know it," he
added. 44All persons planning
to enter an exhibit
category should have their
completed entry blank in
our hands by that date.*'
*wm
\
V ? *.
r ? ^ rx >' Sft y^
saw** ttsm tcij ceifttt
*>
trends indicated the need
for an overall average increase
of !8 percent, said
Thomas S. Carpenter,
chairman of the rate
bureau.
average 3.4 percent increase
in the rate level for autc
liability insurance and an
average 19.7 percent increase
in the rate level for
the collision and comprehensive
insurance
kV ? * ?
44 In the four years a
statutory cap has been in effect,
the Consumer Price
Index (CPI) has risen 50
insurance rates have been
kept by law to an increase
of 26 percent," said
Carpenter, who is general
manager of Aetna Life &
Casualty.
4 4 M e d i c a 1 care, car
repairs and maintenance, as
measured by the CPI, have
climbed 44 percent each
during the same period," he
continued." "The CPI car
repair and maintenance index
actually understates the
increase in the kind ot
ssic Exhil
He reported that over
$60,000 will be awarded to
prize winners, plus ribbons,
trophies and plaques.
Austin also reminded exhibitors
that the many
categories available for entries
include Fruits (apples,
pears, grapes, persimmons,
dried fruits, and nuts);
Vegetables; Community
Development; Fine Arts
and Crafts; Floriculture*
r
Dfce
; V
.lie. Ut*Xt KPUIO DRV G* DISTHLID FROM G
Rates-I
Auto Insurance Rates i
U?S, Coniumtr Pfica Chanyi
I 1 1 .... I . !?
^ I '?* it Ji IH" _
N.C. Ptwonal Income Chany
= ?-1 Pergonal
: : 26%
LZ37
1. June 1977 Through June 1981
Statistics.
2. 1980 Per Capita Income Comp,
Employment Security Commiss
3. June 1977 Through June 19811
automobiles. Source: N.C Rate
Chart bv North Carolina Inai irai
repairs that are involved in <
insurance claims. Crash i
repair costs have climbed
even more, but the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics i
bits Deadli
Hobbycrafts; Extension
Homemakers Booths;
Clothing and Fashions;
Culinary (breads, cakes,
cookies and candy); Food
Conservation; House Furnishings;
and other
categories.
Entry blanks and the
complete catalog are
available now from the Fair
office, 421 27th Street,
. P.O. Box 7525, Winston- !
B SftiprtiT
B Extra
IBIte
-aii
3r*V+>'w*ZSlm/*fm
??tO 90
(A^i 8 day*
U**"CC?u?G *c lOufSv"
r>*'i <v
CV-ulOC#*
b
^' uco ?*o?< tMl
r
RAW
V
* \
tnd Related Increases
r
All Items
50%
z
Car Repair & Maintenance
44%
P
J Per Capita Income
43?/o
/
Auto Source
U S Bureau of Labor
ared With 1976 Source N C
Hon
ncrease for private passenger
) Bureau
ice News Service
doesn't measure those
costs."
"Even with inflation
moderating, by the time our
rates can be implemented
ne Near
Salem 27109 -- or by calling
919-727-2236. Copies are
I^ :i _ i i . -1
aisu avdiiumc at the borsyth
County Public 1 ihrary and
its branches and at
Agricultural Extension offices
in eleven Northwest
North Carolina counties.
The Fair will open Friday,
October 2, and run
through October 10 at the
Fairgrounds in WinstonSalem.
. 'fl
^'Jj^^P
'M6 ? ?,
Mr 4 afmd ?--?
uC ?i?' "* ??
k **oo
r.o
?c*s flrH
a
The Chronicle, Saturday, August 29, 1981-Page 3
fO XJp 1Q 9/p?
all of these indexes will have by law to be members of the
increased several additional North Carolina ^Rate
percentage points," he said. Bureau and to provide the
All companies selling per- operating data from which
sonal auto insurance in the bureau formulates stan-NQElh-CarQlm^^|:g_reppirpd
dard rafes for use.
\Jwti?ciiwni
H & R Block To Offer
00 Tax School In [JR
Winston-Salem
Thousands of people are earning money in their spare *
time as income tax preparers.
H & R Blocks the woflcTsJargPst inrnmr tax prepaia^__
lion service, is offering a basic income tax course starling
September 10, 1981, with morning and evening classes
available.
During the 12 week course, students wil study all phases
of income tax preparation and receive actual experience
in preparing individual returns. Experienced block personnel
will teach current laws, theory and application as
practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a ^
classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems
at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students
increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses.
Students will find the course both interesting and
challenging.
Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or
qualifications, courses are ideally suited lor housewives,
retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase
their tax knowledge.
Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews
for positions with Block. Many accept employment
with block because of the flexible hours available.
However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment,
nor are graduates under any obligation to accept .
employment with H & R Block. r
The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies
and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.
Certificates will be awarded upon successful completion
of the course.
Registration forms and brochures for the income tax
course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block
office at 690 Peters Creek Parkway, telephone 724-3208.
C8-27
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