Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1991, edition 1 / Page 17
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i ???| | ?????"''^:'\ II WWW! 4fS! Al*(3l 0%W%?^W%" SS:SiiiSlvv:vSiivSiiSCiSKiS':i:? rjmr?r^(. A \?*r MM 4? vBoon#\ #*?$# 4 , m rrrxf aac* , ^ y.9arn*r^8 P?? Fittf, :$ Second place: Sar?h J, prior to the first class sesslon.A frad Parker ami ; tion may do so "teacher, RUtIF PWda and three Second placet ?V.'.V, vy.'.v and tittle Curthre# fee will be charged for the course. Bridge News ?MS By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. J If t VWMPVMMnPPVIVMWMnMPMIMMTCHnWMVPPIlklMIWWMmVNWHVMM^^V m m mm WM tW-^I|P<#*k* Nu*? Cald-il^M - wall the ?ronnir^p?'shor>6r ^ : .? TUiwiay, August 27, 1991 M?rhteg classes for begl* ills will be available as fei^Hill ? * Tuesdays from lOaJKio" 12 p.m. at the Hanes, Hosiery Recreation Center I , ?Bj p | M * Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Carl Russell RecreationCenter Bit will be necessary fbr at least eight persona to participate H order for either class Jo stark. Startlnd date#wlibe SeDtember MeCauley trailed with 19 points fo ; cata Bridge: Club Rudolph V. Boone Sr. at caS 767 Cal$pell'$ ^ *"** IjSS ,M7 A "" ?* ***>? ~ &mm& | Flonni* i HI ^ ?s*' """? BrW8?;Unit'ay|*ec WiaAndar?c^v Second ptac* for theSunner-up* 7 p.m. -Rupert Beit Recreation being made to ^st the 1992 : ABA r ' | Congratulations to il#^|i||!|NiiliilS^:lliililgl:lii#iBlP^^Wl^^^ piayarsl <j | tf| ||g '-, asaaassgg TTfr^sa^' ? I ? ?? ****2 iWSSJ#!!* and arat ch?p??on fcrtfci****, 7 ?.m. ~ m^immm:'-.. commi?^pw?^ Nil YMCA - Winstort^fa nflt Dupll* | fta^naidWocauwy . , , ^ ^ secretary oflha cata BrkJgeplub _ Y|L_? 1 1 1 f for beginners board la, encouraging ?jWi members* get involvedm some wmm United Way announces campaign goal The United Way of Forsyth commit themselves to trying for requests of human service agen County has announced a goal of an increase of 20% over their cies, as reviewed by informed cit $11,891,844 for the 199f Gener- previous year's record. izen-volunteer panels, and con al Campaign about to get under- Paul Wiles, United Way Gen- sideration of current employee way. eral 1991 Campaign Chairman, and corporate giving potential. A kickoff event is planned for said that the General Campaign "We have every reason^ to September 11, at which the Goal figure is 7.1% increase over believe that the community will resuits^oi the early Pacesetter last year. meet the challenge of this goal Campaign will be announced. The goal is set by striking a successfully and, as always, with Pacesetter employee groups balance between the budget real pride," Wiles said. 1 . I ! VARGRAVE HAIR DESIGNERS Repeat business is our most' important business On the Corner of Vargrave St. & Cunningham Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Monday-friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (919) 723-7511 or (919)723-3711 3P OFF ON ANY AMOUNT OF DRY CLEANING Preeent This Coupon When Dropping Off Your Dry Cleaning And Receive 30% OTT Your Ticket Total. 2-Day Turnaround Ofikr n.iisj up within l?> ^ ?fc?y\ of ?lr? ?t? off t?> ijiMhty l>?i l|l-< <Mltll Exc hwhn?AV?f IrHhg Drr?*?v Put's. Lrallutv Stunk** Ai llra|H*ru"? ? COUPON GOOD SEPT. 5 TO MPT. 11 T J Lk The Perfect After School Program I BASIC LEARNING CENTER ? Homework Assistance ? Tutoring (or any Subject ? Elementary thru High School ? 2:30 p.m. up to 5:30 p.m. For Appointment 723-0632 or 761-8266 507 Dunleith St. Veronica Norman, Director COPING By DR. CHARLES W. FAULKNER DR. CHARLES W. FAULKNER MAY BE REACHED AT P.O. BOX 50197, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004 Reader seeks advice for dating Here are excerpts from a recent letter that I ing matters worse by letting your ego get involved, received, My comments follow the letter. ? Make yourself happy in the relationship. Don't expect anyone else to do it for you. Q: I find most of my relationships with men bor- ? Keep a relationship fresh and interesting. Don't ing, frustrating and depressing. I have never had a become predictable and, therefore, boring. Be willing sexual experience that I really enjoyed because I do to do some of the things that the other person enjoys not like my partners as people, I fear being locked ? even if you don't really enjoy it. into a situation that will leave me feeling unhappy for ? Try to be the "right person." Remember, if you a long time. So, I usually refuse an offer for a date. I make the other person feel relaxed, they will proba would appreciate it if you would tell me, what makes bly make you feel relaxed. Two relaxed people make for a successful relationship. What should I look for for a happy relationship. in my dates and mate? F.B., Cincinnati. ? Be flexible and willing to modify your require r v. m?nts. A relationship is a lot like politics. You give up A: Your problem is one that practically each of something that you like In order to gat something that us confronts. We want a guarantee that a date or a you want. relationship will be successful. We want the guaran- ? FirkTa persorrwho is at least dose to what you? tee even before we go out on the date. Unfortunately, want before you involve yourself in the relationship, there is no guarantee. Each relationship has its own Donl expect to change anyone once the relationship barriers and pitfalls. Because of the nature of human has begun. They won't change. Neither will you. beings, you can be certain that there will be prob- ? Observe the other person wjien they are under lems. Here are a few things that will help you at least stress to see if they can handle stressful situations minimize the chance of failure. - without blowing a fuse. Can you? J Never allow yourself to become the "property" ? Be sure that survival of the relationship is more of someone else. Always keep the "chase" alive, important to both of you than any particular personal Men and women are attracted to mates who are not benefits. easy to get. Respect 'the feelings of the other person. Be ? Expect problems. Decide now that when prob- aware of how what you say can make them feel. If it lems arise, you will try to solve them, instead of mak- will hurt them, find another diplomatic way to say it. Keep Winston-Salem Beautiful now recruiting volunteers for fall activities ?Volunteers are being recruited for fall KWSB activities. Again this year Winston-Salem will partfci-" pate in BIG SWEEP '91, the largest national waterway litter cleanup, on September 21 . Zone captains and volunteers are need ed to remove debris from local lakes, rivers, and creeks because it is harmful to people and wildlife. Big Sweep volunteers also record their finds on data cards, which allows organizers to determine the type of trash being loft. KWSB also asks persons to report by September 1 or as soon as posst_ ble waterways and exact locations where volunteeTs need to focus their efforts. Volunteers are also needed to assist in aluminum can recycling at the Dixie Classic Fair, October 9; and on Hazardous Waste Day/Recycling Day, November 16. Those interested in volunteer ing for any of these activities should contact KWSB by tele phoning 727-8013. A message that includes ? rtaytima phnn^ number and name can be left at this_number in the evenings and on weekends. Thfs^ spring Keep Winston*? Salem Beautiful (KWSB) hosted the first Triad Glad Bag-a-Thon and Winston-Salem volunteers collected 13,500 pounds of litter and 13,955 pounds of recyclables to the Thruway Shopping Center and the Recycling Station. And, over 200,000 pounds of telephone books and cardboard are being recycled into organic roof shingles as a result of telephone book recycling. wtfflsWe How to Schedule Your Event: Send your information, concisely and neatly printed or typed, to the Chronicle (falendar, 617 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.G ,27102, oefore 5:30 p.m. the Monday preceding the week in which THURSDAY, SEfrt 5 -?The City of Winston-Salem's Neighbor hood Government Services Office, 2301 Patterson Ave., invites the public to "Different Phases of Forsyth Court Volunteers and What They Do," which will be presented by Felicia P. Thompson of the Forsyth Court Volunteers. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 727-2975. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ? Senior Financial Care, a United Way Agency, offers financial and insurance information and planning for seniors. Call 725 1972 for an appointment. ? The Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina has moved to 3655 Reed St. ? The Winston-Salem Urban League holds Bingo every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center, 512 N. Trade St. Open to all people 55 and older. Free and prizes are awarded. For more information call 72S3614. ? The "Stroke Victors Club " sponsored, by the Special Populations & Programs Unit of the WS Recreation & Parks Dept., meets on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Little Creek Recreation Center. This club is for persons who have recently suffered a stroke, and offers activities in arts, crafts and exercise to aid the rehabilitation process. It is a therapeutic and fun way to begin or maintain your recovery. For more information, call the Elms at (919)727-2505. ? The YWCA, 1201 Glade St., is currently registering for Before and After On-Site School Care. $10 registration fee. For more information, call 722-5138. ? Pet Pats offers potential for personal bonding between individuals and animals. To participate in this program or to volunteer your pet, please call The Elms, 727-2505. ? Futureshape at The Elms, 452 N. Cherry St., now offers evening hours for toning and firming the entire body. For a free demonstration, call 727-2505. ? The Reynolda Gardens Annual Sale of Mums began Au^ 28 and continues until sold out. For more information call 759-5593. ? The Alliance of Black Telecommuni cations Employees is inviting the community to participate in a career development workshop. If feasible, they would like to offer prospective attendees with the opportunity to take advantage of the discount fee. For further information, call 279-4406. ? FIRST LINE, Forsyth County's Infor mation & Referral Service, is gearing up to publish its 1 992-94 Directory of Community Resources for Forsyth County. Any group or individual who wants to order the new directory should call 727-8100 before September 13. REUNIONS ? The Parkland Class of 1981, will be having a 10- Year Reunion September 14, at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem. For more infor mation, or if you have not been contacted, please send your name and address to 1981 Class Reunion, P.O. Box 2346, Kernersvilte, N.C. 27285. ? The 1976 Class of Parkland Senior High 15- Year Reunion is scheduled for October 5. Class members may send their name and address to: 1976 Parkland Class Reunion, Rt. 10 Box 301, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127 or may call 764-1 865 or 764-2609 after 5 p.m. ? Attention Carver Yellow Jackets Class of 1967, a 25th Class Reunion is in preparation. We need you!! For more information, contact Arwilda Cannady-Baldwin at 761-8473, or Spencer Hill at 650-0370. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ? Crteis Control Ministries needs volunteers for administrative duties. Daytime or evening hours. Cat! Lamour Johnson at 723 7875. ? Experiment in Self Reliance is currently recruiting volunteers for Project Breakthrough Program to give support and guidance to families trying to break the poverty cycle. The next training workshop will be held Sept. 16 and 17. For more information call Glendolyn Pope at 722-9400. ? The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross, located at 690 Coliseum Drive, is in need of volunteers to work on blood drives in the Winston-Salem area and at the Triad Blood Center. Training will be provided, as will flexible hours. For more information, contact Nita Julian at 724 0511. ? Forsyth Court Volunteers, located at 214 N. Spring St., is in need of adult volunteers to be a friend to a special population of juveniles in the the community. Persons interested would volunteer four hours a week to make a big difference in a young person's life. For more information on volunteering, call 724 9923. ? Human Service Alliance is an all volunteer organization which provides a variety of services to the community, all free of charge. Volunteers are needed to provide care for terminally ill guests, respite care for developmental^ disabled children and adults, as well as other services. There is also a need for volunteers to do office work, housekeeping, cooking, buildings and grounds maintenance, and more. HSA can offer part-time or full-time Call 761-8745 for more information. ? "Call -Qne Daily" is a telephone Reas surance Program designed for the lonely and shut in. The Special Populations & Programs Unit of the WS Recreation & Parks Dept. needs volunteers to offer daily guidance, support, and/or a listening ear to elderly and disabled persons. Housewives, retirees, students, disabled persons or any concerned citizen are invited to become volunteers for this worthy program. For information call the Elms at 727-2505. ? The Programming Department of the Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is looking for volunteers during the day and evening hours. For more information, call 722-5293. ? . ? Wake Foresfs Museum of Anthropology is recruiting volunteers to work as archivists, librarians, museum shop workers, and other positions. If interested there will be a meeting Aug. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the education classroom. For information call 759-5282. ? The AIDS Task Force, in Tobacco Square, 836 Oak St. 5th floor, is having a training session for volunteers who wish to become Buddies to People with HIV. If you would like to register please call 723-5031 .' ? Girl Scouts need volunteers for troop leaders and other positions. No previous experience is necessary, training Is provided, and ypu do not have to have a daughter to volunteer. For more information, call the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council at 274-8491, 993-4856, or 1-800-672-2148. OonaUK.BuJf ATTORNEY at LAW Accident Claims Automobile Accidents - Personal injury Wrongful Death NO FEE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION 77 3-1398 North Carolina gourtj Carolina Virginia To vouv KUvrtiseinenl on tin1 Coirmuinity ' l vents Calendar caU Michael Hunlei at 722-S(Cl
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1991, edition 1
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