RMAi I W* n : &' ^ . ^F V l u Keynote speaker at the annual Mass Media Caree Robert Maynard, standing. Maynard, who operate : publisher of a major daily paper in the United Sta t i ^K : I^La a" SEe j^?k \Jw fe : Blp SK ' is HL A KB < flk A 1 : tl4l I I 1 I I H 1 L / m .-. 9H n wr Vm V I : w kla 1 ! s!^HHE^ I 1^ 1 BL^J j it,J^H K^H| ; * ii># v?> . v^? . : Participants In the recent Mass Medi^ Careers Di I to right, Luther Brown, field produenrifor NBC; Li bia University; Robert Maynard, publisher of t | reporter for the Christian Science Monitor. ? J t DON'T FORGET TO VOTE MAY 8 ' Access Agency,,, AUTO INSURANCE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS ANYBODY Single DUI - DW1 Divorced Reckless Drivers Common Law Inexperienced Separates Senior Citizens Financing A mailable I open 9:00 - 5:00| 788-2735 SAT. Till Noon 1109 Louise Rd. Phone For Quotes Winstqn-Salem, NC ? WHMMHPHBHHHl 11 I m I I SUBSCRIBE NOW \ & PAY n52 | ONLY IO ! ! ; t????????^ Fill out & Mail with payment to: riRCIII ATION DEPARTMENT WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE : ! P.O. BOX 3154 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27102 722-8624 ; | Enter my one-year subscription to the Winston-Salem | Chronicle. Enclosed is my check/money order for the I amount of $13.52. (Add $1.00 for out-of-town delivery.) Name Address ; j City State Zip ; L?............ ....... ^k* *? .^ 4^|P rs Day Conference at A&T State University was s the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, is the first black ites. iv '..^B ^^k? -.Sk: lu^Pr^M&jKuCflMiR I ^R ? iy Conference at A&T State University were, left ither Jackson, professor of journalism at Cdlumhe daily Oakland Tribune; and Luix Overbea, Tupron'FWHEE? PAPiriAf a On PARKWAY FOF *7981 And our low price includes all Standard 2300HSC 4-cylinder engine Power Brakes EEC-IV electronic ignition plus: Power steering 5-Speed manual transaxle t?^ * EronLseafe fold down- armrest t~~ ' ig g ? w "Savings based on the manufacturer s suggested retail price for ths options purchased separately and S| ______________ H Let up improve the looks o Tempo and save you m< ES2?2 * > Jail From Page B1 I ! I did them myself. When you are supposed to be at the ballgame, you are down the street smoking a joint," she said. "The little things started adding up to bigger things. First it was a joint, then a syringe, then a gun. It's too late for us. We blew it. Don't be like us." The interaction between the inmates and the girls continued for another. 15 minutes. Then the groups broke up into one-on-one conversations between one inmate and one of the young girls. The conversations were personal and could not be reported, but the tone and attitude of the girls when they left the inmate was that "In some ways that inmate is very much like me, and if it could happen to her, it could happen to m ? ? mm v . I In short, the goals of the program had been accomplished. The Program's Purpose ! JLU^Mnliikg *nmp of the earlier prison visitation pronot include scare tactics. It's only intended to be an educational program, Martin said. "The program is intended to broaden their awareness," he said. "Most of them (parolees) feel that the prison conditions were worse than what they thought. Some, look at it (prison) more like a^hotel. When they get there, most are surprised that the conditions look bad, but that the inmates are not drooling with big scares. They look like normal people. "The aim is to get them to realize that 'I don't want to be there, but I could see how I could be there,'" he said. Martin said that some of the earlier programs where scare tactics were used were found not to be as effective and sometimes had adverse Dsvcholoaical effects. "I'm not interested in scaring the kids into making a decision. I'm into education," Martin said. "Part of the program is about giving the kids choices. It's closer to reality ... and it comes across as more genuine." In addition to the program being available to girls, there is a similar men's program and both are available to potential troublemakers as well as being a requirement for those on parole. Budding writer From Page B1 His father, who is a brick mason and built the fireplace that was the subject of Eric's first drawing at the age of six, abruptly interrupts and assures him. "Oh, there'll be enough money," Prunty says* ~ "There'll be enough money all right, as long as you keep up your interest in school." ESSVE'salIS? lY ford I "IQ/GL ID LOW PRICE % No hidden charges. Only title and taxes ? are extra. 1 this extra value equipment. > Front and real bumper guards Dual remote control mirrors AM/FM stereo radio Air conditioning *.? _? ? nngertip speed control Tinted Glass / 1209* ngtr** extended i service plan >x>r with Value Option Package > pacfc*g? oomptrod to traditional pricing for tha baaa vaNda with pacta! PARKWAY FORD diacount. / f your garage with a new oney at the same time. f , The Chronicle, Thursday. May 3, 1984-Page B5 !| FOR VOTE C.E GREENE DEMOCRAT I ij FOR REGISTER OF jj ; uizciu^ | ij A Loyal, Working Democrat j| jj MEMBER N.C. DEMOCRATIC j| !| COMMITTEE. EXECUTIVE ji || May 8th jj * I rnn jtiBBp 1 yStv?"" CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEE THE COST OF THE COURSE IS LISTED BESIDE EACH COURSE TITLE CALL 723-5120 APRIL 30, 1984-MAY 25, 1984 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Landscape Adv HO (GRADES 1 -8) No Fee Classroom Teach $10 ADULT HIGH SCHOOL m??2L124*75 DIPLOMA PROGRAM Management by Objectives $10 (GRADES 9-12) No Fee. Cat 723- Management, Prmoples of $10 0371. Ext 240 Manual Language I, II. Ill $10 Adult High School Math Skis for Adults Amehcan Literature Medical Terminology $10 Biology Micro-Computers, level I Bookkeeping ?~ (Fanvfcaruation) $10 Business Math Micro-Computers. Level II (BASIC Competency Math Programming) $10 Engfcsh MNriery (Hat Making) $16.50 Engfcsh Literature Mimery (Hat Maying) $24 75 Essentials of Engfcsh Needte Art $24 75 GEO Preparation Notary Public Education $10 GEO lor ESL Students Nursmg Assistant $10 Health Nutrition & Weight Loss $24.75 Math Improvement Offset Printing $10 Personal Typewriting Old Trunk Restoration $16.50 Physical Soence 04 Pamtmg: Beg . Inter IA II. Adv. Rtadmg Improvement $24 75 Study Skis Philosophy of Astroioay $10 U S History Photography I. II. Ill $24.75 'U'V ft World issues Portrahs $24.75 EDUCATI0N EM?4" Acryfcc Punting $24 75 Ou4tmakino Basic Patchwork (Hooo Acryhc Pig., a3v. $24.75 ALapnSEfc B,CTTWOf* (rw Air Conditioning Service I $10 Omftmakoo Doubtf'WeddinQ Rmo AJgsbra. Intro toCofcege$10 (^^7$2475 ^ American Saned Lang 6 More $10 QuitnSking (Hoop) $16.50 .Antiques $10 Quitmakmg (Lap) $24.75 ? tSLSP/* H4JL Ou-tmak?5. SmalWal Quits (Hoop Art. Design 6 Comp. $24.75 ft Lap) $11 25 $10 - Readme Skits for Adufts Assert iveness Trammg $10 *EEt2ZBrokers A Seles Eiam Auto Body Repair l. Tl, ill $10 Real Estate France $10 Auto Fan*anzation $24 75 Real Estate Law $10 Auto Tune-Up $10 Refrigerator Service $10 Banio. Beginning $16 50 ' Sculpture $24.75 Basketweaving $24 75 Sewmg: Adv Fittmg$24.75 Basketweavino A Cha* Canmo ^ tob# 1 1 25 ^ ^ *1? c2t[X25?i!h0D?t*Mnd?10 1411110 Coding. Microwave$11.25 Staned GlaaeK4.75 - J22hwnwt.v tea 71 Startmp Your Own Buemeea $10 ^*2^222!; PAIL (91 71 Stock ""*?1110 X!ZSE??IA xf*3 *24 75 Stock Market M - Financial Ptanrvng SSLZSmi 71 - Making it Ai Rt Together$10 n^rpSJ^ein StrtM MOmt *10 ??m ?? (1 n Supervision. Princtptes o# $10 Data Proceesng. Intro, to $10 Time Maneaement $10 Decorative Tola Panting $24.75 Tran?*5^Ar?NeL $10 9^?^ 72? (Country liSISTaHIIO^ oSSS'Sf 7? T ^ ,1 o cwooupaga $24.75 Wafloaoer Hanono 111 25 Dctmaldng: Cabbage Patch Type 7 Watarcolor Panting $2475 OfifltiQ, Mechanical & Sketctxng I Welght^ontrol Through Habrt Not 110 0*110 b Drawing. Freehand-$24-75 W*feKUBa*kJuclt& iSSll sS^iftn*|Ttr w*ing man fn^ft nflga no. 4SttiSS9l!%M- ? ?~ Fundamentals $10 wSdcIrSw$2475 ' Electronics,^Laval ll_? Sam^ Woodwor*r