Page 2-The Chronicle, Thursday, December 30, 1
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11 ! PI
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31
The East Winston Branch Librar\ will sponsor kwanza,
the traditional holiday celebrating the harvest season
in Africa, from 6 until 9 p.m. There will be entertainment
and all participants are asked to bring a pot luck dish of-"*
food to share. Kwanza is beinu sponsored bv the
W I / *
w omen's Commission of NBIPP, the Friends of the East
Winston Branch Library and the East Winston Community.
Call 727-2202 for more information.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
"Fun and Fellowship," a presentation of music, song
and skits will be held at 3 p.m. at Sunrise Towers, 1201 E.
9th St. This event if free and the public is invited. Sponsored
by the Urban Arts of the Arts Council Inc., the
presentation will feature senior citizens who participated
in a program of cultural enrichment called "The Older
Generations Program." Dance, drama, creative writing
and music classes were held at recreation centers on a
weekly basis for older adults who were interested in these
art forms. Urban Arts offered this program through the
generous funding of the Winston-Salem Foundation and
the support of the Winston-Salem Department of Recreation.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5
The Winston-Salem chapter of the N.C. A&T State
University Alumni Association will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 p.m. at the Wonderland Academy II,
1000 W. Fourth St. All officers, members and new
members are urged to please attend this important
meeting.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6
The Pre-Menstrual Syndrome Support Group will hold
a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room at the Glade Street
YWCA. Program leaders are Pat Weaver and Diane
Hurst. The meeting is free, open to the public and is cosponsored
by the YWCA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any men who only have custody of their child or
children on weekends and are interested in meeting other
men and their families to plan events for the weekends
are urged to please contact David A. Mickle, 1104
Cayuga St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105
Atr minorfty conduction contractors and suppliers are
invited to attend the meeting of the Voice of Minority
Contractors and Suppliers at the Winston Mutual
Building at 10 a.m. January 8. Officers for 1983 will be
elected at the meeting, and a discussion of programs and
plans for the new year will be held. For more information,
contact James A. Carter, Paul Patterson, Richard
S. Archia Jr., Dan Andrew Jr. or C.G. Washington.
The North Forsyth Senior High School Cl?ss of
1973 is gearing up for a 10-year Reunion next summer.
All 1973 graduates are asked to send a post card with
their name, address and phone number to the attention of
Martha Apple or Fred Patterson, P.O. Box 5644,
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Indicate whether you would
be interested in helping organize the reunion.
All Barber-Scotia College Alumni (those who attended
Scotia Seminary, Barber Memorial or Barber/
Scotia College) living in the Winston-Salem area are ask~ed
to contact: Peggye J. Campbell '64, Director for
Alumni Affairs, Barber-Scotia College, Concord, N.C.
28025; or, Ernestine Porter Alspaugh '68, 3170 Kittering
Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. A chapter of the National
Alumni Association is being organized in this area.
Jazz*Pistes ic hf?M Tnoc^ni o? "7 r*. "
? <w< v> nviu v i ?.i i uw.iuaj ai i p.m. a I
Carver Recreation Center on Carver Road. For information
and schedules, call 727-2205 weekdays from 2-6 p.m.
Adult Bowling Class is held every Thursday at 10
a.m. at Major League Lanes, sponsored by Carver
Recreation Center. Call Ms. Wingate at 727-2205 for information.
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As part of its efforts to spread holiday joy, the youth
group of the Fifth District Black Leadership Caucus
took time out from bagging fruit and candy to pracCrime
Prevention
Man Peddling
Robs Unwillin
i
The following "Crime tified white male, approxBox
Score" is designed to imately 14 to 16 years of age,
keep you abreast of ran up, grabbed her purse
criminal activity in your and fled on foot from the
community during the past area.
week and to help you pro- Storebreakings
tect your family and pro- *1200 block, Fairchild Drive
perty from crime. Two dogs taken.
Armed Robbery 100 block, Northwest
500 block, Cherry Street Boulevard
* The victim was in the nark- ctoron
? , jivivv vv/iii^aiivia 3d
ing lot of the Benton Conven- taken.
tion Center when a black *3000 block, North Patterson
male approached and offered Avenue
to sale him some marijuana. Twelve vases and three
The victim refused and the blankets taken.
suspect pulled a gun and rob- 900 block, Northwest
bed him of cash7The suspect Boulevard
left in a vehicle which was Money taken,
later located and was ap- Housebreakings
prehended. *4500 block, Glenn Avenue
2200 block, Sunnyside Four hundred 45 r.p.m.
Avenue records stolen.
A 5-9, 150-pound black 900 block, East Second
mait ccuiic uuu a muic, upen- oireei
ed his jacket and showed the Mother's ring taken.
clerk the butt of a pistol he 900 block, Manley
was carrying. He demanded AM/FM stereo taken,
money and ran on foot. ' ?2800 block, Piedmont Circle
Attempted Armed Robbery Telephone and wine glasses
2000 block, South Broad taken.
Street 300 block, Dixie Broadway
A black male entered a Television, stereo, Kerosun
business and tried to purchase heater taken.
some items without having *2300 block, Dunbar Street
any money. He left the store Television taken,
and returned a few minutes *1100 block, East 9th Street
later demanding all of the AM/FM stereo television
money in the cash register, taken.
The clerk refused to give him 900 block, East 18th Street
the money and the suspect Carpet taken.
grabbed several packs of 700 block, Akron Drive
cigarettes and ran. He was Nothing taken,
apprehended and charged *2200 block, Douglas Street
with attempted armed rob- The suspect forced his way
hprv *u ? ? 1 -: '
? unu mc Luiupidjiiaju s nome
Strong-Armed Robbery and was apprehended and
400 block, Cherry Street charged.
The victim was approached #1100 block, West 11th Street
in a parking deck by a 5-7, Suspect took several items
145-pound black male and was arrested.
described as being 20 years of 600 block, West 23rd Street
age. When he tried to pull her Cash taken.
into a stairwell, she struggled *1300 block, Lincoln Avenue
and screamed. He pushed her Two stereos and a televiaside,
took her purse and ran. sion taken.
300 block, West Sixth Protecting Your Home
Street From Intruders
A black male approached Minimum security means
the victim in a parking lot, the prevention of entry by a
pushed her to the ground and burglar through any door
took her packages. His vehi- or window except by means
cle was seen and later of destructive force. Most
reported as stolen. The burglars will not break a
suspect is described as a black window to enter. The mamale,
6-2, 170 pounds, with a jority of the devices discusscurly
Afro and beard. ed here cost verv littlp and
Purse-Snatching the home security pro 1200
block, Corporation cedures suggested cost
Parkway nothing, all of them will
As the victim left a store in help reduce burglary,
the 1200 block, an uniden- Begin your security check
r?^BUILDING ON
L JYOUR ROOTS
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Love
tice Christmas carols. The bags were distributed to
the residents of Sunrise Towers (photo by James
Parker).
%
Marijuana
g Customer
with the front door and ing your door open with a
work clockwise around the credit card. This method of
entire outside of the home, entry is common in many
Include all doors and win- areas but very easy to predows,
finishing with the vent.
back yard, fence and The dead4afe4v-device
shrubs, gates and garage. may be purchased separateShrubbery
should never ly and will interchange with
block the view of your the spring latch without
doors or windows. I his replacing the entire lock set.
allows an intruder the op- More home safety tips
portunity or privacy to gain will be provided next issue,
entrance. This column is brought to
A dead-latch is an inex- < you as a public service by
pensive and attractive addi- the C/irqnicle, the Wlnstontion
to your existing knob- Salem Poliee Department
lock set which keeps the and the East Winston
burglar from simply slipp- Crime Task ForceT"
^
I IT IS
WHO HA
1982 A G
FOR ME AND PA
PLEASE CALL 0^
ALL OF YOUR AU
I LOOK FORWARD
1
Winter Survival
How To Deal j
With Isolation
Snow Hurries can sud- In an emergency, an
denly turn into a vicious alternative heating source
winter storm, causing us to would keep at least one
mtasuic a Miuwian in reet room warm enough to live
instead of inches. Forced in. This could be a coal-,
home isolation can then be wood-, or oil-burning
a very real possibility, but stove, fireplace or space
certain preparations will heater. However, u%e
ease the hardships you and emergency heating equipyour
family could suffer, ment carefully. Proper venHere
are some tips to help tilation is essential, and use
you at home during severe extra caution to prevent
winter weather: fire. Keep a fire ex_
. . tinguisher handy. In a
Two necessities you can- . , . r . r.
t storm, help from the fire
not do without are tood and , , , , " ,
, _ . department may be delayed
heat. Stock an emergency ...... Jz
, r r . 1- .r or unavailable. Learn ndw
supply ot food. Even if you , ,
are within walking distance ?? handle alternaturt
of a grocery store, their hea,,n? sources safe|y; a
supplies may dwindle if local dealer can help you.
roads are closed to supply \f your heat goes out,
trucks. Include food that keep water pipes fr<5jn ?
requires no coking or freezing by wrapping than
refrigeration, or have in pipe insulation or
emergency cooking newspapers covered with
facilities in case of power plastic to keep out
failure. Natural foods allow moisture. Let each faucet
the body to produce its own drip a little to avoid freezheat
efficiently, especially ing. Know how to shut off
quick-energy foods like the water coming into the
raisins and other dried house ? as a last resort,
fruits. you may have to shut off
the main valve to keep the
Try to keep an adequate pjpes from bursting supply
of fuel in your
home. Regular supplies If the pipes do freeze,
may be limited by storm remove the insulation ,and
conditions, so use it spar- wrap them with rags. Open
ingly. Conserve fuel by every faucet all the way,
keeping the house cooler and pour hot water over the
than usual and temporarily pipes.
closing off unnecessary
TOX5ms.
, This article is based on
Power lines are downed mfortnatlon provided b
easily during w.nter storms, /hg Federal Emerger)cy
Have a flashlight, candles Managemen, A and
and matches, a batter- ^ National
powered rad.o and extra Oceanographic and A[_
batteries. mnsnherir A/imirtictmtif***
-f- '% * i?f IU If %l?l (// I
Severe winter weather For more information, con- 0
does not necessarily involve tact FEMA's Office of
a storm. Extremely low Public Affairs, (Attention:
temperatures can cause pro- Winter A wareness),
blems, too. Washington, D.C. 20472T~~
v. ^ I*/ ^ . > .. ii?' *
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^
hlSi"*i n*n i * ? < ' - ^ .
YOU 1 1
iVE MADE
00D YEAR
RKS CHEVROLET.
4 ME IN 1983 FOR
TOMOTIVE NEEDS.
TO SERVING YOU.
Linwood Jerald
A
7