Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1989, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Publisher's priority is promoting magazine By ANGELA WRIGHT ? 1 Chronicle Managing Editor Hk| hfefc. g - jfl PW * Winston-Salem Magazine won't undergo any radical changes despite the fact that a 32-year-old Italian businessman recently acquired 50 pcrcent of it. Luigi Caria Bozzo left his homeland Sardinia for Winston Salem in Aprilarid alrcadylscarving out his economic niche. He oversees the operations of Fourb Investments, a family-owned real estate invest ment firm based in Winston-Salem, and he has recently invested in a local vending company. He refers to his acquisition of -50 percent of Winston-Salem Maga zine as "a first step." He said he developed an interest in the maga zine in June and later met with the magazine's editor and co-founder Mary Lyons Reardcn to discuss his desire to buy into the publication. "We don't want to change the magazine," said Mr. Bozzo. "We want to improve it.' For starters, he and Ms. Rear den, have begun adding software to their desktop publishing system. They plan to have a totally comput erized operation by 1990. Also on the 4mprovement agenda is an increase in the number - of pages in the magazine. "There is only so much you can do with 48 pages," said Mr. Bozzo. "We plan to go to 64 pages. Then we'll be able to add more information to attract a larger market." Mr. Bozzo said the magazine's readership currently consists of the" over 30 age group. It is his desire to attract a^hare of the younger market. He says plans are also in the works for increasing the number of issues of the publication by printing special editions. ? He and Ms. Rearden are operat ing on a three-year plan that includes an eventual increase in the frequency . of publication for the now bimonthly magazine. The communications industry is ? Photo by Mike Cunningham Wlnston-Salsm Magazine's new publisher, Lulgl Bozzo, right, compares previous magazine cov ers with ait director Jerry Beauchamp. not unfamiliar turf for Mr. Bozzo. He served as president of a local radio and television station in Sassari, Italy, and he is publisher of a daily newspaper there. He started testing U. S. soil for possible relocation in 1984. His fam ily was interested in making real estate investments nere. After marry^" ing a local woman, Maril Majette, in 1986, hechose to settle inWinston Salem. "We really like Winston-Salem," he said. "I like mid-size cities and I like the South. The people are warm and friendly in the South." He expresses excitement about the transitions that are occurring in Winston-Salem, and he says that he believes that the city is changing into a "more pluralistic reality." "It used to be that a few large companies were the economic base, but the future is toward a larger num ber of smaller companies/' said Mr. Bozzo. "More people are coming to town, bringing new input and new ideas, and it's always good to get new input." Ms. Reardenis one person who is glad that Mr. Bozzo came to town with new ideas and new input. "Luigi brings both experience and energy to this magazine," she said. "His background in publishing will be very valuable to us. On top of that, we get to learn a little Italian." Ms. Rearden has had just a few weeks to get acquainted with Mr. Bozzo, but she says she and her new partner seem to be quite compatible. "His interest in publishing led Veronica Black elected senior vice president Veronica C. Black has been Mrs. Black, a native of Win elected senior vice president at ston-Salem, is a graduate of Living Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in stone College in Salisbury, where Winston-Salem. she was a member of Alpha Kappa Mrs. Black is personnel man- Mu national society. She also com ager for the Operational Services * pleted the Young Executives Insti Division in North Carolina and tute at the University of North Car Georgia. She joined Wachovia in olina at Chapel Hill. 1969 and has worked in personnel Wachovia Bank and Trust is a since 1981. She was named manag- principal bank of First Wachovia er of hourly operations services in Corp., an interstate bank holding 1987 and assumed her current company with dual headquarters in responsibilities in 1988. Winston-Salem and Atlanta. Veronica C. Black Things will be different at this year's Chicago Night Special To The Chronicle You can bet that things will be a little different at Chicago Night this year. Don't ask how they plan to do it (actually, you can ask, but they won't tell you), but the Wachovia Volun teers are adding horse racing to their annual fundraiser for the Sawtooth Center Scholarship Fund. Another first thi$ year is that the event will beheld on a Saturday night {Nov. 18, from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.) rather than Friday. Otherwise, it will be flappers, gangsters, gambling and general mayhem as usual. This will be the eighth annual .Chicago Night, during which the ?parking garage of the Sawtooth ;Building is converted into a 1920s style speakeasy and gambling casino. Tickets are $10 in advance or $15 at the door. Guests receive $2,000 in ;"Chicago Night Bucks" which can be multiplied (or lost) at games of ;chance such as craps, blackjack, roulette ? and now horse racing. Those lucky enough to win some "bucks" can use them to bid on donat ed items to be auctioned off during the evening. There will be two silent auctions and a called auction. The Wachovia Volunteers is an informal organization of Wachovia employees who volunteer for a vari ety of events in the community. In 1982 the group sponsored the first Chicago Night to start a scholarship program to allow talented children to attend classes at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Design. Over the past seven years, Chicago Night has gen erated more than $36,000 for the Sawtooth Scholarship Fund. Over the years Chicago Night has expanded from primarily a -Wachovia function to become more of a community-wide event. Two years ago volunteers from Sara Lee Corporation began to help out, and this year IBM and Ernst and Young also have provided support. Costumes have grown more elaborate with each passing year. At ^Networking From Page A7 [Hanes said 4he is particularly excited about the session with the elected officials because it will offer an opportunity for residents to air their concerns and to explain their needs to the Board of Aldermen. "We want to encourage people to come to the Board of Aldermen meet ings when decisions are being made/' said Ms. Hanes. "That's why we're scheduling a meeting with the candi dates just elected to office. They can get an understanding of what the* community wants, and they can explain where they stand on issues." Ms. Hanes said that other meet ings will feature tips on time manage ment techniques, hints for small busi nessmen and marketing skills. She said that, although she would like to see more people attend the sessions, the response thus far has been good. "I'm pleased with the turnout we've had. If we can get 10 people every week to be more informed, that's good," she said. "If we get that many people to pick up information and share it with someone else, I'd be exceptionally pleased." the first Chicago Night, only a few volunteers came dressed in period costume. In recent .years, a large num ber of volunteers and guests have come in elaborate regalia, including authentic dresses of the '20s era. The basement atmosphere of the Sawtooth Garage, period music and some clas sic automobiles complete the Roaring Twenties atmosphere. Despite the prohibition-era theme, cash bars will be open for business. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Sawtooth Center, 226 N. Marshall St, or call 723-7395. GRAND OPENING Nov. 15, 1989 WBmm ?- ?? v: - -mim* jfef 7JTsR5ETFT?n5E SHOPPING CENTER : EChildren's Sizes infant to 18 P?t him to us," she said. "We think alike. We see some of the same needs: sub scription development, marketing and promoting - none of which has ever been done." It is to those needs that Mr. Bozzo will devote most of his initial attention while Ms. Rearden contin eventually the editorial content of the ?sfx-year-old publication will undergo some alteration. "We have always done fine in covering the arts and business com munity," said Ms. Rearden. "But, I'd like to see us do more to address the history of the city and do profiles of local people." ? A health and fitness column is a possibility to Mr. Bozzo. He says he also would like to see the magazine incorporate a restaurant review. "The magazine will always focus on the interests of Winston Salem," he said. "This is an exciting * time for this city. We would like to see the magazine grow with the com munity." ? UplI^^P?. 'Wm& j- I Alderman of the - Southeast - ward I wish to express my -j appreciation and gratitude to all of the voters, contributors, friends and volunteers who helped in any way to re-elect? me as Alderman of the Southeast Ward Sincerely, "WHEN YOUR LOVED ONE HAS ALZHEIMER'S... ...we're here to UlLyou need to work, or just _ .. m , take a few hours \ ?/1 " the ?xl?ef[ th,r}8 " off occasionally. The V / spec.al k.nd of family to Alzheimer's Center gives you ve^ sP?c,a' PeoP'e ? peace of mind. Because each f Prov,c'|ng day health care of our staff members is spe- for PeoPle w,th Alzhe.mer s. cially trained to work with *"Tfhe people with Alzheimer's, and AlzHoimcr'S we care for each of our par- Center ticipants with all the personal -?' attention and love they need. Juadith Qwen RN> m.S.n..Direcfor 768-5893 1995-A Stratford Rd at Griffith Rd "Of course, we realize we can't take your place. And we don't try. We're here to be "'w.nTto"n-saTem.nc27103 : >-'??? A program of rvic< lAIMNM CHEVROLET'GEO HARVEST OF SAVINGS 87 PONTIAC FIREBIRD lOAOR 88 CELEBRITY *87 ESCORT QT tftOQK Mnc< V?. KM. AC. AU/TH cm. ? 9*?99 MM* 40fl. ? DM V?. WtO. ?k* ?h*H. AU^rnew 5*00 344 5A. 2 OR, QOW. 4 eyt. 5 Wd . AC. AM^M ratfto ^>999 '83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *86 CELEBRITY teeOR 87 ESCORT *40011 4813A efWHOXH. Vi. ?Ut0. t?. AC.AU/fMCM* 6995 4419A. 4 0R <*. tad. Vt. AC. wfra?rt?a?*. AM'fM 9D?9 3141A. 2 0". t. bfcia. 4 cyl auiotart . ^9WO 85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ,eQQQ *85 CELEBRITY ?RAOK $k?5IE?4 e* ??*. ac. am*me?... 94988 4WA Vt, *1*0 AC.1R. AW/THcmi enjHa 6988 4W)?. bwg* VT. nM AC. AM*M cmi. PS 9*#99 84 FORD T-BIRD I1QQR '85 ACCORD LX i^oae 85 CELEBRITY ?4QQQ M4M.?w,m?w,vi.iuw,Ac.AM/rv.?*??t??ii 4V99 40IMA 4 DR. Ok rwt. 4 cyl. mg AC. AU/f U c.ni #999 1815A. 40R. ? Wu?. au?. PS. AC. AM/fM radio 0900 _ aM?inu 84 TERCEL STATION WAGON tAaoo 88VWJETTA V *OQQQ 86 CAPRICE ? TQQR ac. am** ?. 4WW V<J0A. 4 0? 4 cyl. nolo. AC AM W.'?Ho 9988 356RA 40R. VT. auto OUtW. AC. AM/f M radio #999 83 NISSON 280ZX M?a. 494OA. ?DR.?**?. T?op. VS . S?pd . AHfMeM 4 #99 88 SAAB 900 CONVERTIBLE $9A Qftft 86 CAPRICE STATION WAGON IOilQe 417PA POO. 18 <*?*?. auto AC AMTMrjKt <4,900 38A2A. 40R. ?4Wa. VS. ?u?0. AC. AM*M. w*? ?*??* 9*t99 IW HH03API _ *4.900 5090A. 4 OR. brwwv 4 ey*. ?/?. AC. AM*M Woo 84 VW RABBIT ??OOR 87 CHEVETTE ?ooac '88 MEDALLION IJAaa |?WA. 40? ??*a. 4 eyl. aoto. AC AM*U 3999 43I1B. ?Wt. 4 ey. 4 ?pd AM rad<0 2995 3M7A. 4 OR. dfc t9d, 4 Cf*. auto AC. AU/f M CMt 4988 *83 HONDA ACCORD ?rqqr '87 CHEVETTE ?ME '86 OLDS DELTA STATION WAGONtaooo 4%?2A. 4 OR. rta-coai .4 ey?. 5tod . AC AWfMew 9999 smia 40R ?Mt. 4 cy. auto. AC. AM radto 9999 4390A. 4 OR. ?*#?, Vt. auto. AC. AAA/f M radio B999 ?87 HYUNDAI GIS ?EDM '89 BERETTA |.f. onn |2i,;XT\i??K ?*?? '3995 M?A 4 on rt Wua . 4ey. 5*r>d AC *M fM am 95789 5380A, ?0R V8. auto. AC. AM/f M eat*, an powtw JLJLy9UV . 47??a. * D*. wtwa. v*. two. ac, ?aa/?-?a?aa 86 HYUNDAI EXCEL *9QOR 87 N0VA mqqr ac amtmn*. eru*. *8495 8S38 TOR <* Nua4ey.4?od AM*Ur*t 2999 40W5A. 4 OR. mvar. 4 ey au?o. AC. AM/fM cm? ...... '#999 ' 85 BMW 3181 IAAA_ '82 CORVETTE ?QQQR wuic AiAfucau *5488 '"oR^Ttmi. ,4ey .Swd AC.?m *9995 4514A. ?OR. Wart. Vt auto. AC. AU*U eata. PS 9995 ?*A..? OR. 8*tr. V9. auto C. AM*M e?8 w. 83 HONDA - 85 CAVALIER '3QQS 4^a^c??52?. v? kw. ac. am/tm cmi *lly995 AmAToR^SV 4 eyl. 5?pd. AC AM/fMeat? *5995 4 374A. 4 DR. a*>#a 4 ey. auto. AC AM/fM radio 3995 __ . 88 OLDS DELTA 144 oob uamtt cadi n ce 88 CAVALIER Z24 4!?a.4on.m?w.v?.aiio. aca*?cm llf9DO B9 IW/NIt CAKIO 33 IfiAflfl 4OT0A. ? DR. b*ja. tumor* V8 4 tod. AM/fM caw #'?95 WA Warn, t*. en*4, catt 0**00 oa AIM CIPRA ... '86 P0NT1AC GRAND AM Uqqq 5560A. 4 0R.wNie. V?. eute. AC. wtfiwhwe. AWUfM... *9488 88 OLDS CALAIS iqaaq wMc.swj.an.AM^Meaa 4888 4411 A. J OR. Wart. ?u??oc4. 4 ey. 5 tpd. AM/fM 848B 86 CAMARO IROC |OQQ, 85 OLDS TORONADA toooo 88 BUICK SKYHAWK lfiQQQ 9995 W'tA. 9 OR. rrwoo", Vt. avto. AC. AM*M cat* r.Tn o99o ?7tJA. rad tunrool, auKs, a?? 090o '85 CAMARO Z28 88 OLDS CUTLASS JtTa^ST^.STZo AC.at.cn*... ..*7988 43S31. fay. V6. auto. w?a wNwH. AC. AMTU ?7995 85 MONTE CARLO SS ?RQQQ qc cam a on S895A. m. enjiaa. ca*a. a?? 0?>OO BO CAWIAKU I1AAK 86 OLDS DELTA ..Aa. jwa. jw i??. v?. aum ac. am*ucau #999 4451A. 3 OR. ma^o?*. V8. ao?o. AC. AM<M east ?7995 '86 CAVALIER ,.AAI! .at uMiuaau ??4A 4DOXxm. Mo. #. AM*M 9999 89 CAMARO H A Ada 87 HORIZON I4BOO <WA ?OB. <ad. v? amo. AC. AU*U am 1U.999 4800A. 4 OR. a*i*a. 4 eyl. aulo. AC. AMfM rad*o ^999 86 CELEBRITY leBA. 85 PONTIAC STATION WAGON tTAQft s7iM.40R.?*?.-r.AM?i 6995 M iCAMARO *8998 1304A. 40r. b?^a. vi. amo ac am.tm cat* *7488 '82 BUICK REGAL t-iOQQ ? 85 BONNEVILLE ?HOOR 0004 ^ 2988 84 CADWIAC^ ^^,'7998 ?3>A 4 0R Wae<V8 au?o AC AM/fM a^faaa^i... 5995 'OK DOMTIAC ADiMI) DDIV 88 FIERO 'OQOB 0008. ehafOMl. V?. PW. PL II*. enma * 5988 84 CADILLAC ELDORADO ,-9Qr 4?WI.4ey1.auH>.i?aa?Nwtt AC , *8995 noeoion 3S48R.? 6A*. Vt. atao. AC. AU*M eaat #295 SB GRAND PRIX , tftito 000C. eMfCoal auto #>. AU/f U *4995 '84 AIRES STATION WAOON , -CAOQ 000C. eMfCoai auto .Mb. AU/f U aV979 08 AIBW ?IRIIUR ITRWH llflAK S3*A dk. hh>a, V8. auio. AC. AM f M catt . cu*M .... WrOO 4949A. b>oaai. 4.0R. 4 cyl amo AC. AM^M trafao tS999 *9888 ^SSS&TSKL ~ *8488 85somerset ,lua ?3WA.4 0R.w?<?a,4eyl.?W0. AC AU/fUra?Jio 0000 47*M, ? OR. wN?a. V8. 5 wJ. AC. AM/f U ra*o ..... **088 '88 PONTIAC 6000 ?? n AA- '86 MONTE CARLO 87QOR , no RtiiCM MinMUMttmaa *10,998 7998 s ^?. ^>-t _*2188 *mtu_ ... *8988 .? *8998 .mwylark^(^ ^_ >29U '87 PONTIAC FIERO iyaai '86 MONTE CARLO ? '?*> ntitCK K5W9 ?0R,1^ 4cyl avaa AC AU^M-a^o 7998 S206A. 20R. ?t?wrtaf?al. VT. aula. AC. AM/f M 8988 ?77tA. 4 OR. rta^. Vl. ?*?. AC. tt?*?l*5995 85 PONTIAC TRANS AM 8?OOR '87 CELEBRITY i70Qr 87 MUSTANG GT M4 ?kM ?OWt b?va. Vt auw. AC, AM^Mcat* ? 7999 4?SM.bh?. vt.amo. AC. AM/TM.emHa PS #999 4M3A. nwoon. Vt. amo. AC. AlAtllem XXy9vO
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1989, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75