Pagt 2-Th# ChronftcU, Thursday, March 3, 1983 S^"' ' > * ' f.' y :;?P1^^; I 9b j '^^0. vv -N^ ^ jS J^^BSHF . ^Py 9 1 {I I I I ^HRR^v>Nv Hbw "is? Ernest Pitt, publisher of the Chronicle, will recelv munlcatlons Career Conference to be held March " r 11111111 k f THURSDAY, MARCH 3 The Forsyth County Democrats will hold precinct meetings at 8 p.m. at all polling places in the city and county. Precinct officers will be elected as well as delegates to the county convention. All registered Democrats injhe precincts may attend. FRIDAY. MARCH 4 Aquarobics for swimmers begins at the Glade Street YWCA pool at 8:30 a.m. and at 6 p.m. The class includes water exercises for flexibility, toning and body conditioning. Instructors will teach how to plan and adjust your own workout. Call the YWCA at 722-S138 for information and to register for classes. Senior Adult Swimming Classes begin at the Glade Street YWCA pool at 10:15 a.m. The program is a learn to-swim and exercise class that gives senior adults a chance to keep fit and meet new friends. Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for more information. The Baha'i Community of Winston-Salem will be sponsoring a series of informal talks entitled "New Answers for a New Age." The first of this series will be presented tonight at 7 p.m. in the new auditiorium of the Main Library downtown. Featured speaker will be John Bradley, president of Chemtech Roof and Insulation Systems Inc. in Mt. Airy and Winston-Salem. SATURDAY, MARCH 5 The Patterson Avenue Branch YMCA Kadet Corps, Y-Evette Majoretts and Boss Drummers Marching Units wi|l hold auditions at the YMCA at 1:30 p.m. for the First Annual Fashion and Talent Extravagana. All percrxnc mA 1? ? -* * * ?VIM IHVV1VJWW ill ayyvaiuifc ai ims cxiravaganza snouia | be present. TheTTome-Society Oub will sell sandwiches and dinners to support its community activities. The sale will be held at the American Legion Ralph R. Morgan Post No. 220 at 2332 N. Liberty St. from noon to 7 p.m. Call the post at 724-0040 for free delivery. SUNDAY, MARCH 6 The Ralph R. Morgan American Legion Post 220 Women's Auxiliary will meet at 4 p.m. at the post at 2332 N. Liberty St. MONDAY, MARCH 7 "Alcoholism and Women" is the topic of the YWCA Contemporary Women's Series, to be held at 12:15 p.m. Joan Wilkins of Stokes Mental Health is guest speaker. Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for further information. The 5th District Senior Democrats will meet in the Environmental office building at 537 N. Spruce St. at 10 a.m. Members are asked to note the change in location. TUESDAY, MARCH 8 The YWCA of Winston-Salem/Fnrsvth cmintv ^11 ? ? - ? ; 111 begin Exercise Trail Consultations on Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon. Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for more information. Roger Galloway, vegetable and fruit specialist with the Forsyth County Agricultural Extension Service, will show slides and talk about planning and maintaining small vegetable gardens at Reynolda Gardens Greenhouse from 10-11 a.m. Call 761-5593 to register and for information. A Rose Culture Clinic will be held at 7:30 in the Activities Building of Highland Presbyterian Church. The event is sponsored by the Winston-Salem Rose Society. {- ' f ^HUH ^\J P*k *> J mrjp ik.. J^MI^BR?y?>7J:.. < v.-. -.x '. eao Award at the sixth a 25-26 (photo by James f t Crime Prevent Man! The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community and to help you protect your family and property from crime. Attempted Robbery 200 block, Waughtown Street The suspect attempted to stab a cab driver, who deflected the weapon causing the suspect to run. No description of the assailant is available. 1300 block, Alder Street The suspect attempted to rob a cab driver with a weapon, but the driver took the weapon and the suspect tied. Shooting 1300 block, North Patterson AvenueThe complainant was shot by the suspect during an argument. The suspect left the scene but later turned himself in, while the complainant was hospitalized and is in satisfactory condition. Strong-Armed Robbery 1100 block, East 22nd Street The victim was hit on the head and robbed. No description of the suspect is available. Indecent Exposure 4300 block, Indiana Avenue A black male described as being 5-6,140 pounds, and in his late 20s exposed himself to the complainant. Housebreaking 1200 block, East 29th Street Flower pot and window screen taken. I I - ? ? -uuu chock, iNortn Patterson Avenue Television taken. 900 block, East Third Street Stereo taken. 200 block, New Walkertown Road. The program will be presents dent of the Greensboro Rose 5 long experience. "Cat People/* featuring S Tom Conway, Jane Randol] shown in the Forsyth County at 7:30p.m. The National Council, of I Salem will meet at 7 p.m. at The Rev. Paul Robinson, Church of Christ, will dis< nf Faitfc ? ? - VI A IMitlf OV p 660 W. Fifth St. WEDNESDAY "How Children Affect the the subject of the YWCA Mc at 9:30 a.m. Guest speaker ij syth/Stokes Community M< See Pag f . e _1a y mnual AAT Mass Com' 'arlcer). i ion i rip riesTo Storebreaking 1400 block, North Libert Street Two hundred seventy-fi\ gallons of fuel taken. 4300 block, Old Walke town Road Ten televisions, two vide cassette recorders, two sterec and a video camera taken. 2200 block, Patterso Avenue Typewriter and tdephor recorder taken. 200 block, North Liberl Street Shoes taken. 2800 block, North Libert Street a * Bfier and money taken. 1500 block, Liberty Stree ten ures, u cases ot ant freeze and six cases of c taken. Larceny 800 block, Liberty Stred Gas taken. 3500 block, Patterso Avenue ~y~ Meat taken. / 2700 block, Waughtow Street Pocketbook taken. 200 block, Main Street Wallet taken. 3700 block, Main Street 16-gauge shotgun taken. 900 block, East 23rd Stro AM/FM radio and speakc taken; two suspects arreste and charged. izuu diock, uray Avenue Beer taken. 1200 block, Gray Avenue AM/FM stereo taken. 700 block, JFerrdl Court Watch taken. 1900 block, Marylan Avenue Television taken. 900 block, Highlan Avenue Nothing taken; one suspo arrested and charged. 1600 block, East 24t Street Stereo equipment, tw bicycles and 15 records takei cd by Don Newman, presiSociety and a rose grower ol imone Simon, Kent Smith, ?h and Jack Holt, will b< r Public Library downtown ^egro Women of Winston Shiloh Baptist Church. pastor at Parkway United :ss James Fowler's book, .m. at the Main Library at f9 MARCH 9 Marriage Relationship" is )ther's Network, to be held 5 Gwyn Glancy of the For* rntal Health Center. Call e 11 . SV, ^ v "i *1 ' * ' :V \ . - * "y /y ' .t r- .: . ': ' Chronicl To Recei AAT > State University graduate Priscilla B. Smith is on Ih* fast track as far as her broadcastin* career is concerned* Just three years out of college* Miss Smith has landed a position as anchor for WTVH-TV, a CBS affiliate in Syracuse, N.Y., a rather sizeable market. And she has her mind set oo -even greater aUikmiuenf Miss Smith is one of four persons who will be cited during * the sixth annual s AJkT Mais Communica I uons careers conference at I the university on Friday and Saturday, March 25-26. The other award winners ' are Irwin Smallwood, depui ty executive editor for the . Greensboro News-Record; - Erqost Pitt# publisher of the Winston-Salem Chronicle, > Stab Cab Beer taken. y Securing Your Bicycle You don'4 leave your car re unlocked, so treat your bicycle the same way. Use r- an approved chain and padlock whenever you are o not on the seat. Lock it to >s your garage with a threeeighth-inch by six-inch eye n screw fastened in a stud. The eye screw should be at ie least three feet above The floor because this majtes usty ing a pry bar more difficult. Whenever you lock your bike in a public place, chain * ll ? Soi * that it tak d. ltd with asm deposits * mam d wm zt k II HC 0 ? automatic Checking r Whichev even$25 W 1 deducted interest it you mala i and in a 1( For everyone to get the I "Assumes individu I a maxim penalt i ~ r .. ?TV- - - -7: ^r-.'r e Publish ive Awari and Harry Amana of the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In addition, a number of outstanding student journalists at A&T will be honored. Miss Smith is a native of Greensboro and majored in professional English and mass communications at A&T. She has also worked for WECTTV in Wilmington, as an anchor, WEAL Radio, WRQK Radio and WPET Radio, all in Greensboro, and WSML Radio in 1?? unuum. Smallwood has been employed by the Greensboro paper for 36 years, as assistant sports editor, city editor, managing editor and deputy executive editor. His efforts to integrate the papers' pro\ Driver it to a secure rack or stanchion through the frame or wheel. Keep the chain as high above the ground as the bike will allow. This reduces the leverage for a pry bar or bolt cutter attack. Bicycles should be registered at all fire stations, Mondays through Saturdays at no charge. This column is brought to you weekly as ^public service by the Chronicle, the East" Winston Crime Task Force and the Winston^alpm Pnlir* ? VIIVV k/V^/ai Vlll^ill. > . > ? . i Lo \n me people seem t ;es a lot of money loesrit. At NCNI all depositThen; my time you wanl $47,670 $95c WA LITTLE EVERY MON' i withdrawals ever I or Savings Accc er suits you best./ a montn can get t hat s more, all the from your income earns is tax defeyn atAnfWirwAnlc nrnl ^ VT IWi IVilUVYUIO^l Wl Diwer tax bracket, more informatioi all over the neighb : best possible reti 9% annual interest, compour lals can contribute as much a. um of$2,000 ($4,000 total for y for early withdrawal. Alldei er Amon v-. ds At Coi fcssional staffs have attracted national mention. Pitt, a journalism graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be dted at the conference for hit notable success as the publisher of a black-owned and black-oriented weekly paper, the Winston-Salem Chronicle. Founded in 1974, the paper earlier this year won first place in the general excellence category among the state's weeklies. It became 1 m ^ t_ ?i - ' - mc ursi piacK-ownea ana operated newspaper in history to claim the award' given by the North Carolina Press Association. Ihub IFNTK | Imbkst I I INCENTIVE II I IF ML At Rutledge College training for one of tr unfilled )ob vacancie modern equipment, free lifetime job plac assistance. I CALL T UTIOGE 820 Weatf Wineton-Salerr 725-8 - -i .< r; ?>' yh<, ?. u'.(?(? i ' um LcLin?ii r!"1 n i tR ttik o be under the in to start an IRA. 3 you can open y< you can make aac h Rpffpr \;pf i/ni i n k* jrv^Wjjrvu w W $190,682 $ simm y month from you >unt,or your pavcl you can see Dy )ig results over tne money you put ii : on your tax return sdixbu only pay ta sably after you're r i,come see us sooi orhood lement. 1^1 Wi ided daily on a 365/360 basi s 100% of their salary or wagt working couples). Substantk xxitors insured to $100,000 tr - -? vlv . vv V. . < - ^ ,?' ? hlrf1 AmanaL tub1 UniY, DIACK facility member of the Journalism faculty, at UNC, will be cited for Mr canamMag of minortt* UttO the ildd of joumdtn. Amana holds two degrees from TlblpSe University and has worlce* as a reporter the Philadelphia Trittihe and as a coTCppftf*fbr the Detroit m* fkm miJmc PhiladetplM H&Mt, >He has been a Journalism lecturer at UNC since 1979. Keynote speakers for the conference will be Oil No ble, nationally prominent television producer for WABC-TV in New York ? See Page 3 MS - - A L ' . you'll receive ie 5.000,000 s. Learn on We'll help with ement ODAY CIUIK 'ourth 8t I, N.C. 27102 701 >? , n v,:r j ,/? t K ' ? (^il< 'JAt }