Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pag* 2-Th? Chronicle, Thursday, March 24, 1983 I , ft r 11 |||iii|iii| K HH IHBHI THURSDAY, MARCH 24 The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County YWCA will sponsor a seminar on "General Tax Information*' at 7 p.m. at the Glade Street YWCA. Call 722-5138 for information. SATURDAY, MARCH 26 The Ralrth R Mrtroan Ampri^an I onir>n Dnct no - r.. ... ...V.giaii i uiavl IVU1I 1 I U31 Ladies Auxiliary will visit the Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury. All members who want to participate should be at the post on Liberty Street at 11:30 a.m. Greg Bogard, president of the Triad Orchid Society, will discuss the care of orchids in the home environment in the education wing of the Reynolda Gardens Greenhouse. Call 761-5593 to preregister. The YWCA Women's Studies Program will sponsor a workshop on "Financial Management for Women" from 9 a.m. to noon. Call 722-5138 for information. The Cinnamon reggae band will give a "sneak ?? preview" mini concert at Willa's Soul Food Restaurant on 1650 Ivy Avenue at 7:30 p.m. The group will give a full concert at the restaurant March 27_beginning at 7:30. SUNDAY, MARCH 27 The Winston-Salem Small Business Association will have an awards dinner at 7 p.m. at the Touch Of Class Disco. The banquet will honor five small, family-owned black businesses and the monev raised will be_donated to the Crisis Control Ministry. I The Winston-Salem chapter of the National Hampton Alumni Association will have an afternoon buffet dinner and live theatre at the Conley Jones' Barn Dinner Theatre. The theme will be 44An After-noon's Delight." Proceeds will go to Hampton Institute. Call 723-9984 for information. The Morris Slaughter American Legion Auxiliary Number 128 will celebrate its 34 anniversary at 5 p.m. at the post on 1411 Attucks St. MONDAY. MARCH 28 "Women In Jail" is the topic of the YWCA Contemporary Women's Series. The program is held at 12:15 at the YWCA. A Special Aerobic Dance Class begins at the YWCA and will be held twice weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Call 722-5138 for information on these programs. Volunteers are needed to lead student groups in discovery experiences at Reynolda Gardens during April and May. Orientation will be held today and March 29 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Call 761-5593 for information. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 Volunteers are needed to help with the day-to-day care of the Reynolda Gardens rose garden. A workshop will be held from 9:30-11 a.m. in the education wing of the greenhouse for those interested in working with the garden staff. Call 761-5593 for information. "Toys You Can Make for Babies and Young Children" will be featured at the YWCA Mother's Network Program. Frances Wheeler will present the program at 9:30 a.m. Call 722-5138 for babysitting information and to participate in the workshop. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS The YWCA offers private swimming lessons in its newly-renovated pool. Lessons can be arranged by contacting the pool office at 722-5138. A teacher is needed to instruct a black studies or negro history program at the 14th Street Recreation Center. J Call Amatallah Saleem at 727-2891 between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. I ,,%^^^l S\* v-? * jinw' \^r- yarJWlg^. r* . ^/v*|MH LfcH ^^HL HiF . vA^flK^ |HEi^V^? flu^l ^ *- i ism^ /vvjf %J^ I ^ J A vij^m ^ Ij/I HnBI/i A ^W YMCA Campaig E. Winston Need The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County YMCA has launched the community-wide solicitation phase of its $5.06 million capital campaign with more than $4.07S million raised to date. A series of three ktck-ofTmeetings in Winston-Salem and Kernersville were held last week for hundreds of volunteers as the campaign seeks to reach what General Campaign Chairman John F. McNair III called "the toughest part of the campaign goal." At the first of three kick-offs, the East Winston solicitation team gathered at the M.C. Benton Convention Center March 15, where McNair emphasized the Community Gifts Division role. "As you know, the support and generosity of the entire community are needed for our project to succeed," McNair said. Specifically, the East Winston Community has before it the opportunity to set an example of community involvement and support never before seen in the city." Special entertainment was provided by well-known local baritone, Dan Andrews, choir director of First Baptist Church of East Winston The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation has made a> SI00,000 conditional pledge to the campaign, based 0*1 a* .minimum of 1,000 gifts to be received from the East Winston community. "We have two very strong reasons to succeed," said Dr. H. Hamilton Allen, division vice chairman. "We must meet the challenge to receive the foundation gift. Also, we hope our division can raise the dollars to put the entire^campaign over the goal." Melvin White, senior vice president of Mechanics and Farmers Bank, is also a division vice chairman. Community Gifts Division Chairman David R. Plyler, public affairs director for WX11-TV, Channel 12, announced that the East Winston effort will be the largest W% xi ^nmg rrevennon Dog, Dog Food, Toys Stolen The following "Crime Box Score1* is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community and to help you protect your family and property from crime. Assault With A Deadly Weapon 300 block, East Ninth Street The victim was shot in the hand by an unknown suspect with a small-caliber handgun. The suspect is described as a stocky, 5-8 black male with a dark complexion and a beard. Rape 4800 block, Lansing Drive The victim was knocked unconscious and raped. No description of the suspect is available. 2400 block, North Cleveland Avenue The complainant allowed the suspect into her apartment, where he beat and raped her. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the suspect, but it has not been served. Armed Robbery 200 block, Broad Street The suspect entered the store and attempted to buy beer after hours. When he was refused, he pulled a gun and robbed the business. The suspect is described as an 18-22 year-old, red-haired white male weighing 160-175 pounds. 800 block, Buxton Street The complainant was robbed by two black males. No further description is available. 1300 block, Powell Street TV. j, n.n.lr ? _l.l I 1 t_1 - _1 ' a irc wiii|jMUjiaiii was ruoc^u oy a DiacK maie ana a DiacK female. No further description is available. Strong-Armed Robbery 1400 block, Addison Avenue The complainant was beaten, robbed and sexually assaulted by the suspect. Warrants have been issued for the suspect in this case. Purse-Snatching 100 block, West Fourth Street The complainant's wallet was taken by two black males. Flim-Flam 3000 block, North Cherry Street Please see page 3 ? This Is an architect's rendering of the proposed Winston Lake YMCA, which will replace the old Patterson-Avenue Y. The WinstonSalem/Forsyth County YMCA Is conducting a community-wide solicitation campaign to raise money for a major renovation and construction program. The campaign will run through May 31. I n Continues,?s 1,000 Donors grassroots appeal attempted in that community. Similar efforts began Thursday, March 17 for the Greater Winston-Salem Area team and Monday, March 21, for Kernersville. The solicitation of YMCA members, small business, clubs and organizations and individuals for gifts of up to $3,000 will proceed through early May. The YMCA campaign, the largest in local Y history, is raising funds for a major construction and renovation project. The flagship of the project will be a new family Y center at Winston Lake, replacing the time-worn Patterson Avenue Y. Other key elements are expansion and renovation of the Central branch at Hanes Park, extensive expansion at the East Forsyth branch in Kernersville, renovation of Camo Hanes in Kino, r<?tir<?mAnt a . ? c , ??? - . ?>ii vniviii uuu 11iv i ai uici * ship with Youth" program, the Y's annual appeal to provide financial aid for youth who coufd not otherwise afford Y programs and services. The campaign will run through May 31. -? . 11 . ?\t r. * ." ?* * r . .*? *?* I # 4 ? IV w Two of the nicest thing in years have been the new IR Market Accounts. Now NCN fetS ^ l.New Money Market liquidity. invp, Deposit $2500 or more in an NCNB Money Market Investment IRA, earn money market rates, along with the flexibility of moving nOW your money into another invest- D ment any time you like. ZIRATax Benefits. As with other IRA plans, you unlit can deduct your contributions ? each year and you pay no tax on YOU 1 interest earned until you start | ^ withdrawing money. plan: can move your money with no Now, even though the m year is $2000, you can start c NCNB for $2300, with (I) a h pension plan if you change job '82- 83 contributions, if vou Ae - ? - ?' ? J (3) a maturing IRA certificafc There might be a few o plan, but there's none more co your neighborhood. So come s us soon, why not have the IR that works twice as nice? ?K ? ?- I * v *'.. I The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing I Company Inc., S16 N. Trade Street, Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154, Winston-Safan, N.<& 27102. I Phone 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at WinstonSalem, N.C. 27102. ^ I Subscription: $13.52 per , year payable in advance I (North Carolina sales tax included). PUBLICATION I USPS NO. 067910. 4 ' 1 '^1 I M k ^ss s |h^^sv .S ; : Southern Bell is going to press I with the new Winston-Salem Directory.The deadline is almost here. If you'd like to change I your^isting, call our business I office now. I (?) Southern Bell I i # I New j -JWO. 5 that have happened to savers A rules and the new Money IB has put together a plan that /ou get the best of both ideas. It's our new Money Market stment IRA: And here's the way it works: you can get Money Market ? is with an IRA. But, even more importantly, ..1 1 ID A 1 3 ic mc conventional ir\/-\ pians, re not tying up your money. :r on, if other IRA investment s become more attractive, you ) interest penalty. aximum IRA contribution per >ne of these accounts with jmp sum distribution from your is, (2) a combination of vour :posit before April 15,1983, or e. ther places to find this kind of nvenient than the one right in MCHB All depositors insured to $100,000byFDfC. 4
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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