Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Page 2 - The Chronicle, Sat llllMIIHIMimitlMIMtllMllltlimilMINimilMti ? Controve come. ? " ' "?" *We-#eeTth?t-{ije settees being rendered to the persons over nine can now be effectively handled by our own people." Hamilton ad milted inat he didn't know it' the new practice would cut costs tor the authority but he contended that if the health authority had a larger staff, they would be able to service the entire com munity. Dr. Keith would not com... meat on the effect the decision will have on the quality _ efr hui Dr. Hamilton said that quality of care would not diminish. 4 4 We have a multidisciplinary team of professionals here and everyone is working together," said Hamilton. "We would in no way compromise the Missionary iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiii The In-Tra-Faith Fellowship Church awarded Mary a plaque and a certificate for her services. In Frankfurt, Germany, she was given a beautiful punch1 bowl. Mary Abbott's ministry is very effective in her local church. It has become an outreach ministry in church groups in her community and the surrounding areas. Mary is a member of various organizations, one of which is the A Woman's Glow Fellowship of this city. She has held numerous positions in this and other organizations. Her service is highly felt in these organizations. I V A J ^ I 4 Pc. Bedroor Now $191 Reg. $299 . Includes Bed, Dress< Mirror, Chest 2 pc. Brown Vinyl Living Room Damaged Reg. S649 Now *29 Pine Bookcas *20 5 pc. ft Glass Dinette Reg. $449 Now *2 -zm-S Reg. $59 Now *; P I urday, August 22, 1981 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIttMlilHItlMIIIIIIIIIIINIM rsy From Page I quatiiy 07 care at The V.ET t Dr. Keith and Dr. Hamilton clashed over another point in the contract which stipulates a limitation of . reinbursements to that part of the charges not paid by or on behalf of the child's family. Dr. Keith contends that this clause will slowly kill the clinic, while Dr. Hamilton rebutes that the servrcrs?rendered?by?rhrr clinic are similar to the services given at the health center. Keith also argues that because the contract sets a dollar limit on the total that the clinic can be reimbursed, it m^kes no sense to also set a limit on the age of a patient. MMNMIMIHItlllllilMlllttMltllllllllimilMIMUi J From Page 1 limittlllMlltlllllllllHIIIIIIIttlllllllllHIIItllll Basing her ministry on faith and prayer, she has been a full-time missionary since 1975. Her missionary work has also taken her to Canada and other states spreading the word of God. She is the mother of seven lovely children, four girls and three boys. Her oldest son, Oliver C. Abbott, Jr. who she visited while in Germany is a Sergeant in the Air Force in West Berlin. Mary is a dynamic person in proclaiming the word of God. Her service is availa- t uu aI. uic iu any gruup inai is ] seekingh a greater knowledge of the Good News of 1 Jesus and his love. ; pr TWi *r, _J- * $ e I I OueenJ<Rzl May By Yvonrti ~~ Staff Mayor Wayn?~Er XZotpen he will seek re-election, pit sified list of opponents. Amid a crowd of ardent j eluded his family, Mayo prepared statement on the s The Mayor said that he ment he made when seeking set another goal for the up"I have decided to seek at make an additional commit not be satisfied with what hf but we will continue our efl Winston-Salem in the fdrefr to be a recognized leader gnt,?rtaininp qiu>gtinn^ firm that he felt sure that fair he this city and that a fair \ adopted in the future. He also set as top priorit manent home for the po alluded to the idea of incre felt Winston-Salem needs to miiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiHimtMiimiiiiim Su iiMuiiMiiiiiiiittimiiiHimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tion and the other on suicide intervention and medical screening of people being arrested and jailed.'* Hall said that the Jail and Detention Branch also has developed a special audit form that jailers can fill out on every person placed in local jails to help determine if they have suicidal tendencies. He indicated that the audit is currently being reviewed by the state Medical Examiner's office and a criminologist to see if it is appropriate. "As soon as all the experts approve the information in the audit, we will provide local jailers with a supply of the forms. Hopefully, this will help them determine which inmates WSip mi IEGULA ICED $1 'NSIZEEAC lOW Oh cfMBh ^5 v ?ular$31995 N \ >or Will e Anclefson ""=rairrr Wrifer C ting himself against a diverand jovial supporters that inr Corpening read from a iteps of City Hall, had lived up to the committhe office four years ago and coming term. tother term as mayor and will ment to all of you...We will is been done or is being done, Forts of revitalization to keep ont ~ a city that will continue Corpening stated.- White* LJhe^media^lQrpening said >using was being practiced by lousing ordinance would be y the establishment of a perlice department. Corpening ased taxes by stating that he spread the tax base balanced iiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiimiiiuftiiiiiniititiMimiii icide Rate iiiiiiiiuitimiimiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii are high suicide risks and they will be able to observe them more closely or refer them delivery services. In 1977, delivery services provide to 1,358 women while in 1981, 2,705 women were provided this service. More patients are also now being served through our high risk perinatal clinics. In 1977-78 there were only 624 patients served in these clinics, in 1980-81 there were 2,127 women served. "In addition, our twoyear-old high risk infant identification, screening 1 and tracking program in which 95 percent of all newborn records are now being reviewed for risk factors is alerting parents to potential health ptob rm mm RLY 109.95 H PIECE SLY! | 00 Run Age w iiV an efTTcTen t ctty gOVcrrTtt "We need to have both thi -things together you'll find tl ^*Z The conference was attende ty leaders including Claren? Shedric Adams and Joan Cat the participants appeared to t relatives who enthusiastically after the cameras were set up Corpening is a democrat a Joe Grady, Ku Klux Klan ac repuDiican. The republican Grady's candidacy, but neith Betsye Soares has also announ - office on the Socialist Party ti< Bee filed his candidacy for nsmmcnrr^ ??? The deadline to file with th day, August 24, at 12 noon. < file by Thursday. The primar September 22, afterwhich, receive party endorsements fc held November 3. IHIIIHIIIIIIimillllllillllltllllllllllllMlllflllllHIlN Up From Pa itiHiiiitiitmmiiitJtiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmittiuiiiiiit lems with their newborns. 1 Through this program, i more children are getting i specialized health care as ! soon as problems are detected. As a result of this i program, in 1980-81 par- i ents and physicians gave j permission for health tracking of 8,465 infants so that they could be assured that any health problems would be detected as soon as possible. ' 'The combination of these ^ programs ^-alojig with Go- ^ vernor 'Hunt's increased ^ emphasis on assuring that 0 adequate medical manpower is available in all 100 counties through the rural F health services program S has provided a broad range ( of medical services that is . i . j * ; 11., . ? * j ? V .*?i . . ail; Sx j i ry tf * tin ' x i VW? _ : t* ngs, I think if we put both ne most progressive city," d by many black communice "Big House" Gaines, dwell, but the majority of >e close family, friends and crowded around the mayor ncTwill be running against tivist, who is running as a party has not endorsed er have they disavowed it. ced her plans to run for the :ket, but has not to date filird of electiom^Charles M. mayor, running also as a e Board of Elections is FriCorpening said that he will y is scheduled for Tuesday, winning candidates will >r the general election to be ge J IINMtlHMIHNHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIimMMIIIMIMM helping to assure that children born in North Carolina are born healthy,'* Dr. Morrow said. The reduction of infant mortality in North Carolina is one of the top goals of the Hunt administration, Dr. Morrow pointed o" Foy Family Night The 3rd Annual Foy amily night will be held August 23, 7:00 p.m. at Vaughtown Baptist Church ?n Moravia Street. * Rev. Michael Foy will be , he speaker. Inviting all the oy descendents to attend. ; Sponsored by Johnny : Tarter. * Rev. E.L. Grant, pastor. 7TTT 23 fl/owcu !Mted mat jt ? - ym mmm' 1 -rr ^***>r"q^M J^^gf ^|^Y ^r ^T ????? Mayor Wayne E. Corpening MMMMtlllttlMIMIItllMMIIIIIHMMIMMIMIIHIItlltlMIIIIMIIIIIIItllltfltllMIIIIIIINHmillllllllll Robert Eller From Page 1 I tO DUt this information in vpar a? a 5r> ?li ? - - ... j m " i w J in on u i tasifront of a number of per- He was promised to Sports sons who have thus far fail- Editor in 1976. ed to recognize this fact. Alan Mirsch who headed Our group is hoping to fur- the group in its first two.. ther enhance the ClAA's years of existence. national prestige by pro- "I am really looking for:* viding the league with the ward to heading this group ' finest sports coverage possi- and it is indeed an honor to:; ble. We think that we (the be selected to such a posi-^ writers and broadcasters) tion," said Eller. "Thcl; can aid the conference CIAA is one of the finest greatly by cooperating with conferences in the nation^ the Commissioners' office and as President of the^ and the sports staffs of the Sports Association, 1 hope ' various institutions. We are E? who a,s0 serves ' looking for a new sp.r.t of Handjca d RecreatjoH : cooperation and a relation-? ^ ship that will be beneficial Supervisor for the City of.. to the media, the con- Winston-Salem, has won a ference, its schools and . " . ' . ? . r ?? number of awards for hi$ especially the sports fans. . .. . ,n_0 . en . . j , sports writing. In 1978, he , Eller started his jour- K e > naiism career while a stu- received a Distinguished dent at Winston-Salem Service Award from the^ State serving as student . Sports Information Direc- and ,was named ,he' tor during bis senior year Conference s sPorIS Writer - ; there m 1974. He joined the of the Year in both 1979 ' Chronicle staff that same . and 8(L. . . ijj ... t \l \ . I I ...... .1... ll... . ~ ? .1 ... 1 rnum Floral 2 pc. I iuinn Daam e..it^ yaivniy nwill 9UIIO Loose Pillow Reg. $599 Now '297 I Wing Back Chair ! :& Traditional Sofa RegrS849 Now '445 |-v" hlrBr 'inair' Mr Love Seat JF $175 : JF Limited Supply 5 pc. Dinette Damage Leaf rRESS Reg: $119 How '95 |"' . i
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1981, edition 1
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