Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 28, 1984, edition 1 / Page 21
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I 1 DOUBLE I I I CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: I A \ V I) I It A A \ K I is I () N (, 1 I I I () W One teller simple stands lor another In iliis nam pie A in used lor ilie ibrec I 'v \ lor lite I mo O's, eU Single tellers, apostrophes. t lie leii|tlli and lorinaiion ol i lie vtords are all Innis II 1. UBVILJ BAALQ10 BOCIXWQUQVS I I PHZLO XINBGI WMI THXLO I I UWZBXW PMBUX I I 2. YHP ZNJBY LPS NGYPS AXVP I V II D |/ Q D V /n a t? U *i*? " " ~ A 11 IT IV r D I V/^VAnr - KlXtf W Answers xanva - aoiAav xsaa am * 6 3AID N3X30 NSW XSHOA 3HI *z 3SVHD XHVniS - dldOM 3HI 33VW33 a!HOD ONISIXH3AGV aSIlddV XT3NVS * T CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Meeting 21. Cal1. Tally of cium 6b Small cardinals (sym.) Mb ii|jM|s[X*Vt Oi3TXl donkey 3. Medley ^22. Beard 3^)H(s[i^td1p|l| 11. Paralyzing 4. Uprising of SlOiNI I ixTji ApawiBlM disease ' 5. An rye |t|l$M"Wo^H Vn 12. Variety of age 23. Ex- jMnpvVeJM^'v willow 6. Songbirds tremoly p|o*9 TO',3 13. Negative 7. Custom indigent "1ivInV|8'B|N ot IIN^ ion 8. EncircMe 24. Gaelic b bTITs 0B0 fpTotd 14. Trite 9. Genuine 27. East [Oifct,tijnlaM 3,a]Q|D[S) 15. Camp 10. Voided Indies bedstead escutcheon (abbr.) 16. Work 16. Forbid . 30. Common 35. Mend clumsily 17. Oriental contraction 36. Unadult17. Mulberry nurse 31. European erated 18. Large 18. A good capital 37. Persia bundle journey 33. Tight 39. American t 19. Italian (Fr.) 34. French editor inventor 20. Border river 40. Black r 22. Honest 25. Of birds I 1 I A S b 7 8 9 10 26. Fresher ?22 28. Garment border ____ __ __ , ?22- ?? 29 Northmen yfr 31. Kettles ___^22_? 32. Otrmanium ^ IS yyy ^ (sym.) Kvi *\> > >\>) j a i;;i M"i l iJmm 36. Brain 19 20 21 V// 22 23 24 M.Palmb,an? " 39. Denttars ? V ?.sr %%ZZ> " W* v W 49. Taut' 55 44. Nairobi is ? ? ? """ W 4i its capital V// DOWN ^ 777 47' ! 1. Health I I V//A I I I I I resort 4 # FINDIT!-? Make a call from a phone booth. What do you see and hear? Find 14 phone bootlTwords. Words run across, down or diagonally in any direction. Word list "below. .j n 1 I I -t-f i r? II n n i w l L c n BET I M E D C U T C E A C I K T E O E N I AC TMRLSVTL 0 1 D L S V T L NDOORLEC PHONEERR Word list: Button, cord, click, dial, dime, door, hello, hi, phone, receiver, slot, tone, time, voice. Leftover letters tell you what you are. By Cory iiiiiitiiiiHiiiNiiifiimiiiiiiHiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiNiiiiiii v*1'* w.i wjiwj ji .i.g'mmuwit iuu^* 'un* ttllltllttlllllllllllllltHlllllllimtllltllllttllllHIIIIIMIIttllllllllMtlUtlllHtlllllllllllllllllllllll I was reviewing the movie and had to take notes. Thus, in the process of my writing down things toa remember, the scenes started to add up on paper, and in my mind. What made me particularly angry was the stereotypical manner in which the villagers were portrayed. Here were people whose children had been kidna^i^d and enslaved and they hadn't made even one attempt to get them. Ostensibly, they stood pat because the person who took the children also took the village's sacred stone and was empowered, along with two others, with superhuman abilities. Still, I don't believe that superstition is stronger than a parent's love for his or her child ? those villagers would have tried something. But, no. They waited for the white spirit their god told them would come to save their children. And in walked Indy, white spirit personified, ready and willing to do what an entire village of men couldn't do or wouldn't even attempt to do - save their children. I know that this film as well as its predecessor was V?/? ctvsl*? r?f rUH c#?ria1 Rut in WI lllCII Itl hiv ji;iv wi viiv uiu ?? imi iiiw. .??. wu> >,, keeping with the style of movies during the 30s and 40s, must the racist, stereotypical beliefs of the writers and directors of those times be included in the movies of today? That's carrying realism and nostalgia to a dangerous extreme. STARSCOPE** ?* by Clare Annswell * ? WEEK OF: JUNE 28. 1984 AQUARIUS ? January 21-F?bruary 19 Vitality Is high and this Is the week to tackle a task or two that you've resisted for awhile But don't overextend yourself, and don't neglect a shy but admiring new friend PISCES - February 20-March 20 Reaction to your ideas is more favorable than appearances may suggest Old-fashioned touches appeal to friends. Recent speculation may pay off this week ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 Although finances are positively accented, be alert to tendency to spend beyond your means A shy friend beebmes unusually open, sharing special details of his/her life TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Being observant of trends in domestic and work environments allows you to predict future happenings Amusing Incidents and entertaining people make this a very lively week GEMINI - May 23-June 21 Vour sense of humor can pierce the tensions that hang over you this week Then, summer is off to a bright start. Support for your plans comes from an unexpected source. Persunafsmxcss gomes your way tkiaka to ynwbandling of a complex situation. Outdoor fun is accented. Be sure to share the limelight with a young assistant. LEO ? July 23-August 22 Loved one is easy to please and you're happy to oblige. Friends share delightful news. Be aware of neighbors who ask many questions. Enjoy the limelight through the weekend. VIRGO ? August 23-September 22 Updating your wardrobe gets summer off to a sunny start. Money matters require careful review and planning. Cultural events are highlights of the weekend. LIBRA ? September 23-October 22 Family member counts on your accessibility and sympathetic ear. Vou or a very close friend may be the recipient of an award. Academic and creative pursuits are highlighted., SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21 The important backing you receive this week allows* you to make an Important first step toward a significant goal. Research activities are accented Friyfids have news to sing about. SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 Solo efforts likely bring more success than team activities, but don't remove yourself entirely from workmates. Loved one's prestige increases thanks to your quiet support. CAPRICORN ? December 23-January 20 Romance situation responds favorably to a more logical approach. P Sfflnr - - ' * * * piviuic silai^cns wnvii yuu snare your concerns wun an oojective adviser. Mechanical problems arrive in pairs. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK You're generous, sensitive, enthusiastic, and always interested in people and their ideas. You have difficulty, however, focusing on just one or a few key tasks. Renewed friendship is theme of the summer. Unexpected travel can be a highlight of late autumn. BORN THIS WEEK June 28th, composer Richard Rogers; 29th, actor Andrew Carter; 30th, singer Lena Home; July 1st, actress Karen Black; 2nd, actress Cheryl Ladd; 3rd, director Ken Russell; 4th. actress Eva Marie Saint. ^^Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a a/, coate* word. Then circle A, B or C for the correct meaning (or definition). Mx-'m Score yourself as follows: 4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair \tr/ /7v4 3Correct-Good 1-0Correct-Poor Cf ^ 1. ISIE | AIM [ < A PLATEAU 8 UALLEV C MOOHTHlH (JLul. "T?UA> JA a*uL fJUct 2. | B lOlOlT I R] A automaton 8 PILOT c rive m*CHiNer f 6..* T*, _,ril /;/!> - " >.w wrv^ i v aarmn. " JLLLCC fcic_ 3- 1C|E|M|R|Y] a money b puy ? jail. CJZul. TVU, CAJsi*us*+Jt-- ^CtfuitA- ^&CtPu4j 4' 1GILI 1 lS|T|U|P| I I * C?MC?R ? 8DXER c 8*ll Plave* 1 a 3*?* ' CjMtit ?jok*j? cuCLd/ CL fgrnm* ' OKA. . c y-iovoti i ..w-ysaw i jMwiS Summer activities The Winston-Salem instructor. The basic skills Recreation Department has of break and pop dancing announced the following will be taught, summer activities: Students interested in the The Winston-Salem Sum- program should bring knee mer Basketball League for pads, hankerchief, jacket youihSt. 14-19 is in progress and tennis shoes. For more p.m. For more informa- *A ladies tennis class is betion, call Hansel Hentz at ing held at the 14th Street 727-2891 or 727-2205. Recreation Center. The Party time activities, for class is taught by George adults only, are being held Johnson. Classes are held at the 14th Street Recrea- from 6:30-8:30 p.m. tion Department. Table tennis, checkers, pool, chess, J badminton and cards are Bring this ad in foi only a few of the games m service or $5.00 of played. The program also I _ .... included basketball, | HOOVOT Top Fill volleyball, jump rope and Upright weightlifting. The program runs from 7-10 p.m. For I Suggested List more information, call | S129.95 Sale Priea Horace Bonner at 727-2891. $99 95 The Men's Basketball J League is looking for | All steel agitator players. Games are played I * 3-position handle , . 4-posltlon carpet adjust* on weekends at the*14th m nf Street Recreation Center. Headlight For additional information | *15 quart disposable bag call, Horace Bonner at * ?? * /^/-zayi. ? 0 I il ImlN M HKili-CklCt 0?r Mm Break dancing and Popin lessons are being held at the I Jotrdami't Vacuum 14th Street Recreation | COMMERCIAL AESIOEHTM Center. Ernest Mclntyre, ( 19)722-9749 who appeared in the video B Hum IiM-I ''Tour de France," is the Yolonda From Page B8 IIMHIMtllMMMUIIUMIIIUMHIHimilMIHIIIIHIIMIIIIIMIUIMUIIMIIMUilliMHIIItittlHMtlllK asked me three times if 1 said anything different to his secretary. I told him I hadn't. Do you think I should ask his secretary if she said something to him? Glenda J. Dear Glenda: No. In fact, I think you need to question why you said what did. Behind some of that, I bet, was a desire to get your affair out of the secrecy stage. From now on, go back to a polite "Hello, may I speak to Mr. So and So?" That's plenty. Got a problem or a gripe? Write Yolonda Gayles, P.O. Box 19112, Chicago, III., 60619. Swimsuit finals set Finals of the "Ms. and a set of steel-belted, Swimwear Contest," spon- radial tires from J.D. sored by the Sophisticated Brewer Discount Tires 9 Gents, will be held Sunday, Automotive Service. ^ July f, at the Blaekr-Velvet The. winner witt- also # Lounge at 8 a.m. receive free admission to all S The contest is one of thw Black Velvet Lounge func- ( many fundraising functions tions and free admission to of the non-profit communi- all Sophistcated Gents p ty service organization, events. Gents chairman, Melvin Tickets for the Ms. "Rip" Wilkins, says the Swimwear contest finals group is hoping to make the may be purchased at the finals a precedent for future door. For further informabeauty and swimwear com- tion call 725-5272. ? petitions. "This is just a sign of ?????? things to come," says Wilkins. "We want to change the nature of contests in night clubs around ^Tn_ Winston-Salem. There are a lot of young ladies that hUtJ want to compete in the _ _ ? more Dooular beautv con- l? 1mm* mm m a Sebriteyd?n0,hive,he- 1V1USUK Lynn Bitting, president Is your TV a 6-channel weakling? Do people of the Gents, echoes ignore it? Walk away Wilkins* sentiments. laughing? "This is one of the most If your TV's not get- ^ conservative swimwear con- ting any respect, give ||| tests being held in the us a call. Before long, J] nightclubs," says Bitting. yout set be the axxi a * a a * u . talk of the block. And. y* "We decided to have a class .? be , act because of the negative cable shows ,lke B,ack connotatiuons the wet tee- Entertainment Teleshirt competitions have on vision Over 40 hours $ young ladies. of weekly entertain"Wc,? wanted a contest ment of special interwhere young ladies could est to Black families || gain experience for To put some punch ti bonafide beauty contests back into your TV and pageants," Bitting viewing call us to- 5 says. "Also, we wanted to day Well turn your ^ . ' f. ? 6-channel weakling have some type of incentive jn(0 a 28.channel *onder for the ladies who were interested in taking part in our Ms. Swimwear contest. Over the Dast seven nwT*?m*?m n * w** weeks, first, second and third-place finishers have iHBIIHHHIiHHHlH been chosen. The weekly 1410 Trade Man Boulevard. Wi winners of the Ms. ,,6-C South Cherry Street. t< Swimwear contest each received $50 cash and ad- l___________ vanced to the finals. L?________ Second- and third-place winners were awarded $25 gift certificates. The contestants that have advanced to the finals are Mary Graham, Sharon Brantley, Beverly Johnson and Melanie Clark. In the final competition, r "m which will be videotaped Sh/f for later viewing on Chan- IS nel 45, -the winner will IB receive two all expense paid |H airplane tickets to Atlanta, H Ga., on July 7. In addition, ? tQfa ^ $300 cash to spend. She will ^ II also win an 11x14 framed I portrait from Photos by *^9 Santana, two custom-made pillows from Rip's and the Final Touch Upholstery full 1 any new ^8 ! fSSI Offer Expires I July 7, 1984 n | |M A n C?(n>ft?tr, Oifle.|vi j II# lL SALES 1 SERVICE _V I |IV 1101 Wost First StrsstjJI 5 ill ^ too, sat. na?i?oo^Sl r The Chronicle. Thursday June 28, 1984-Page B9 rThe Rowan Report. Vn incisive social and political commentary by be award winning journalist* CarLTJtowan. sponsored by CFiTyslEt CTTVpo ration and K mart Corporation. Listen to the Rowan Report, Monday through Tiday at ( 7:55 A.M. ) on WAAA "98 Triple A" ur TV Some iiT>\ * '^k. JH ^-v"VLx..: SERVICES^^^-. ^ nston-Salem 723-3642 ternersville 996-3775 ?????? ^MiML v "' V-<H|T?|MWWH'' - -- ir 'm\ >rw +*.wi .m*m* B55r1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 28, 1984, edition 1
21
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