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Volume IV, Number 51 i
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f\ V. 1
Alinda Alston (left to right) discusses the future Chronl
paign manager for Steve Neal and Larry Woldt, car
Horton.
tf all for vou -
/
Steve NeaJ responds to a Chronicle editorial and
Ham Horton attacks the latest tax cut bill. See stories
? on PAGE TWO:?
Pete Jenkins missed a date with the Reynolds
_ ! Health Center advisory board and the board was none
too pleased about it. Also, Commissioner Mazie
Woodruff had the situation at Reynolds on her mind
when she participated in a Chronicle Q & A interview.
See stories on PAGE THREE and excerpts of the in?
tcnrtcw on PAtjfc MV E.
Speaking out looks at summeT~Job programs on
PAGE FOUR, which also features the city's best editorial
cartoonist, our own "Henry."
VIBES highlights a unique new album composed of
black folk songs dating back before 1900, PAGE
EIGHT.
Robert Eller looks at the black quarterback situation
'in Black on Sports, PAGE THIRTEEN. Also read
about two local teams who pulled "off upsets to win
their leagues, PAGES THIRTEEN AND FIFTEEN.
In a bombshell announcement, A&T athletic director
Gal Lrvin resigned Wednesday. Get the story on
PAGE FOURTEEN.
~and more !!!!!
Profiles on nromlnent eduratnrc snrh v
, ? ?<?vu w? utuuiua i\
Phillips and Dudley Flood and Mary McCloud
Bethune, test results and curriculum information from
the local public schools, academic schedules for
- W in&ton-Salem State and ForsytkTech, historical f ea tures
knd a 54-prize coloring contest are just part of
the Chronicle's Back to School supplement, inserted
in your paper. ?
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A future cyclist tries one on for size at the Utopian Car
Utopiar/s Car Show
A Car Bu
By Yvette McCuliough
. Staff Writer.
If you are a car enthusiast, van buff or motorcycle nut
the Van, Truck, Motorcycle and Hot Rod Shfow was the
place to be Saturday.
The third annual summer show, which was held at the
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ton-Sa
*20 cents* "The NEWSpa
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Sf / v " staff vt
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, / U.S. Congre
^ didates Stephe
* ^L Hamilton He
'"M^k 7 agreed to appe;
w ''7 ,<% sponsored by t
y* 7' SaJem Chronlcl
1 O* * ^e issues al
cle forum with Bill Wiley cam- j'lack citizens
npaign manager for Hamilton District.
The forum \
.nur1 ^i- !.
i\n^ umu
By Yvette McCullough ? 1
Staff Writer
"The Sickle Cell Program has resumed
operation at the Reynolds Health Center,
npnniQ M^onvorn rpnipr n H m ini^trfitnr
trf <% gW v t It vviitvt aUltltlilslI Olvl
told the Advisory board last week. Magovern
said that Hazel Scott has been
named coordinator of the program; which
will conduct sickle cell outrech, testing,
screening and follow-ups.
Scott was the coordinator of the federally
funded sickle cell anemia program for ?
three years. Federal funds for the Sickle
cell anemia program was discontinued becaused
the population base for the 17
county region that the program covered
haddecreased"
The Sickle cell program received funds
from the county to continue from August 1
of this year of June 30th of 1979. Sickle cell
anemia is an inherited disorder of the red
blood cells. Sickle cell anemia is estimated
( to occur in approximately one in every 500
black births in the country.
"With one full time person working exI
clusively in Forsyth County, the Sickle Cell
program will not suffer." Magovern told
the board. ^
I iviaguvcnr aiso iota inc_ Aavisory uuai u_
that the department head is authorized to
award merit raises with or without the con- I
sent of the supervisor. Magovern statement
was in reference to the conflict that f
Jresulted when none of the Health Center's \
Staff photo by Mc<
Show, which was held Saturday at the Collseun
ff's Deligh
Winston-Salem Coliseum grounds, was sponsc
Utopian Motorcycle Club and Disco Lounge.
The event was an opportunity for amateur <
, to display their vehicles and win trophies. Tro
- awarded in all categoiries including best ori
factory designs, personal custom build and cla
J See Page 10
per Winston's been waiting for.
)rton, Is
riter 8p.m. atthe'Muderit Union elt
Ballroom on the campus of mi
:ssional can- Winston-Salem State Uni;n
Neal and versity, pending final ap- th<
>rton have proval from WSSU officials. cai
ar at a forum The format for the prohe
Winston- gram will consist of a mo- ^
e, to discuss derator, and- a panel of ajc
"fecting the newspersons. Each candi- an
of the 5th date wil1 be 8iven ten .
mimkg?> to answer the flr,
vill be held question, "Why should the pa
iHBr
, ncv^ciia
nursesTeceiveil nrerit raises.
None of the 15 Reynolds Health Center
Nurses who works under the Public Health ~
Department's nursing supervisor has revived
a merit raise in the three years the ?*center
has been open.?
Magovern said that since he found out
le can give merit raises without nnr*.
ng supervisor s approval, he said he plans
o do so.
One nurse stated at the meeting that the
Cursing supervisor is rarely at the center
ind does not give the nurses any training
)r supervision.
"I will insure that merit raises will be
iwarded this year." Magovern said. "The
lurses should at least get their fair share."
Magovern said that a merit raises will be
iwarded based on a truly exemplary per- M
Formance and that the quality of per:ormance
is better than standard. He also
>aid that there has been minimal comnunication
between the staff and the
lurses during the last three years.
C. P. Booker, Reynolds Health Centet_
Advisory Committee chairman said that
he nursing set up was the crux of the proilem.
? - - =
"The nursing director is the sore spot at
Reynolds Health Center," Booker said.
?ir *t- * 1 *
ii me nursing director nasn t given su- Tw
)ervision or training then someone will Gel
lave to take that prerogative." sto
maJ Stnte Kelt
^ Day Care
By John W. Templeton laid
Staff Writer tot
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. ing
has partially responded to ject
lA| the complaints of western fun
Ittl area child care agencies for lacl
increasing funding level by si?*
releasing $250,000 to be The
used for transportation of mo]
Approximately $60,000 fort
- of that amount will be made acrc
available to the North West T
Child Development Coun- con
|V\Wl cil, Inc., which operates 14 bee
JI u ^a-v care centers Forsyth the>
County, mostly in East nior
~<J^^0 Winston, said North West age;
rexecutive director Susan func
The grant, which came Chri
^ullough from funds not used by Aug
i grounds. ?ther agencies in various tion:
parts of the state, averts the
the planned end of trans- ^e'n
portation for NWCDC a8a'
?u;i,4 ? tu
?VHJKJI6H, 1 lit CWUilLU 3
t board had voted on July 31 rea'
to discontinue the service at P^ea
the end of August because ex*r
a $1 fee charged parents mori
)red by the did not cover the costs of she
the service. spoi
enthusiasts t^le Chronicle regs
phies were new funds wiH atlow leve
ginal, best transportation of 200 T1
ssjcs children daily and will pos- said
sibly i ean the rehiring of ceiv
J some of the 53 employes
s
v *
44 pages this week Sati
I I >
Jeal Acc
mm 11 i w ^ w?r%,
ict you as their Congress- forum is designed to last
in?" about two hours and memFollowing
their answers, hers of the audience will
* panelists will probe the a^so have a major input, by
ndidates about items of supplying questions to be {
;ir choice for one hour, answered by the candich
candidate will be dates.
>tted three minutes to The final details of the
swer each question. forum were discussed at a *
This forum marks the luncheon between the edi- 1
st- time a black news- tors of the Chronicle and s
per in this area has spon- the campaign managers of
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rr? y. jl -a' yp/
P v s
v. > - lit
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-y-y ... ^
Land of the Giar
0 former UNC-CH basketball centers, all-pro Bob McAdc
?f Crompton, square off daring action in the Bob McAdo
ries on the league on page .15
?ases
Funds
1 off by the council due x
>udget cutbacks. jly
Tie $250,000 will be goto
the five day care pro- When the record 4'Short Pe<
:s which also receive came out a year ago, many per
ding from the Appa- offended by the lyrics in the
lian Regional Commis- found the song very amusing
i, a federal agency, upset about.
;ir Title XX funds, At the right ole height of 5
ney administered by the whom I'm trying to impress, I 1
e, was cut back in an ef- advantages.
. to spread the money One advantage I find is that
)ss the state. go through, I don't have to st
he ARC agencies have bumping my head.
.plained that they have Als0 bccause of my height .
n cut^ ac so low th_at pCOpje mistake me for being n
n?W . r.eiCejVe 'CSS years. This comes in handy wh
ley per c i t an other js^ j can ^ an{j not too mari
ncies not receiving ARC differencc.
4 r
Wnother advamtage of being
ov. Hunt said in a platform heels, if 1 want to an<
onicle interview on fiysband. Also when I go to be
;ust 3 that state regula ll;Arr<I oknnf m \> font ^ i n
?' "vi i j a uv;u i iiiy ivv,i iiaii^ui^ u
s should be changed if ting the headboard,because I h
ARC agencies were When walking down the sti
ig discriminated someone, I can literally hide be
nst* t( and get lost in the crowd and gc
L*L_?aid. We rp just ... But I think one of the best a<
optimistic and \s when I fall down, 1 don't ha\
sed, in regard to the ground.
a transportation However being short also ha;
icy. oWever, she said j gQ to the movies or theatre, i
as sti not gotten a re- fr0nt of me I get a stiff neck fr<
isc from the governor ingtosee.
ir ing ower unding Also when I go shopping to b
hem them or have then hemme
he executive director i -n. . ? .
. t too long. The people that make
the council has re- a- a u
Another disadvantage wher
ed a S4800 grant from
See Page 11
I
----- v~"
:le
J
irday August 19, 1978
epT
r" "
Woldt for Horton and Bill
Wiley for Neal. Also attending
the luncheon was
Alinda Foote Austin, former
chairman of the local
Democratic Party. She and
Clarence Watson, former
I? PnilKll^O n rsn ?. A 1 A ? A- _ /
'w^uk/uwan wauuiuaic iur
he Board of Aldermen are
iiembers of the Chronicle's
steering committee to help
See Page 6
. \
Jg^T~
^8?8B89SI
v\
V.O
its
? and roolde draft choice
o Basketball League. See
3ple'tvby Randy Newman
sons of short statue were
song. However for me, I
and nothing really to get
>'1 or 5'2, depending on
find being short has many
no matter what doorway I
oop down or worry about
and small features, many
luch younger than my 23
en I feel like acting childly
people would know the
; short is that I can wear
i still be shorter than my
d at night 1 don't have to
ff the bed or my head hit
dvc room 10 spare.
*eet and I want to avoid
ihind a tall person or post
> unnoticed.
dvantagesxrf being short,
'e too far to fall to hit the
s its disadvantages. When
tf someone sits directly in
3m sitting to one side tryuy
pants, I always have to
d because they are always
pants must all be tall.
i I'm driving in my car is
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