Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 31, 1983, edition 1 / Page 17
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\ > Crime Pi Radio knobs were taken. 100 block, Spruce Street Two theater tickets were tal 400 block, North Cherry St A CB radio was taken. 500 block, Marshall Street A pistol and several credit < 4100 block, Carver School Gasoline was taken. mAADfi C~...u w~:_ or "tww VIWR| vXfUUI IVltUl 1 31 A lug wrench, a hydraulic j taken. 2300 blocfcT Old Lexington A cassette player and two s 3000 block, Cherry Street A camera and tripod were I Larceny 1400 block, East Fourth Sti A pistol was taken. 1400Lblock*_WallaceJ5treeL Jewelry was taken. 2900 block, Ivy Avenue %, A television was taken. 1400 block, Oak Street Food was taken. 3000 block, Waughtown Sti A heater was taken. 2100 block, East 25th Streei Black Oi talent to hold its own against 'Division 1 basket ball teams. But what about the other sports that must meet Division I standards? Maybe if UDC droppedits^ football program, and put Black G But the classic, once a true happening in black America, has suffered from declining attendance and will be moved to Tampa for that reason, sources say. FAMU played North Carolina A&T in last year's ?classic, the 50th anniversary * df the event. I . , M ..v ,.?? < : This year s opponent m Tampa is to be Southern ?University. NEW YORK - Player agent Mike Trope, who anribunced recently that he is retiring from the business after making millions, said there are five major tactics clubs use in negotiating with a player. iimiiMtiHitwiinwmHiiiwiHiMwwMiHnntiti i Maokprpl A. AMVimVA VA iiNfifiiiftimimniiiiiiiiitNiHiiinnuiiMNiii for the largest king caught by a lady angler. Entry fee per boat is $115 before May 1, with an additional $25 fee for late en tries. The official weigh station will be at the Carolina Beach Yacht Basin and an organizational meeting will Newcomei 0 MWtimnMtmfittMttttiiiHtttmNtttiiiniiMffl athletics and had good gi credit to God for that. Be | well-educated people, I k [done or were doing were I ; "Sometimes I admit th only human nature. All I (parents) a little happine* :misery they have gone thr " Atkinson, who bears a r Ray Leonard, is easy to ta as "a verv confident indiv 'well. "lama very proud pers -Tny heritage/' he says. " rlaid-back person, but I an : When asked about his i " "To aim for the chairman ;bitious goal and one that 1 ;alone. ? "I don't know where I v jny destiny is upwards. An fto place a definite limit 01 ? "One thing I do know ii ;ference in the banking ii * ^Wachovia or wherever." : As for his matrimoni "bachelor says, "Marriage ;do, but not in the near I those things you do hope ?, revention ken. rcet ards were taken. Road reet ack and a radar detector were Road peakers were taken. taken. eet * reet t iwHiiiwiiiiiiinimnmnimiiniiMiiiiiiiMiMiiii ? 4-? II opui IS all of its eggs in the basketball basket, as schools such as South Alabama, South Florida, UNC-Charlotte and Alabama-Birmingham have, it might have a slim chance. NIUMMMMIMMMIIIIMIIiMIMHNMNIMNMMMMM )llege Bri itHNHinHHninniimimimmmitiuHmimn Trope said the clubs will attack a player's in? .i- - -i * it ingenue, me piaycr 5 physical condition and the player's ability. He said they will also compare one player's worth against another and disguise a player's salary^from other the player part of the salary in an up-front bonus. TAMPA, Fla. - The Uniifid Spates Football League teams are depending a lot on btack coltege~ teams to supply their rosters. And while the pay is not that great at any of the USFL teams - unless your name is Herschell iiiiiwiiiwHiiiiniiiiHiiwwmiwiWWwwmmwi From Page 15 be held at 8:00 p.m. on May 11. Fishing hours are from sunrise to 7:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday and sunrise until 4:00 p.m. on Saturday; For further information, write to the East Coast Open, P.O. Box 300, Kure Beach, N.C. 28449. rs From Page 13 iwtmromwHiwimwwwiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMMiHii pades. And I have to give cause my parents were not new that the things I had r JCCdUSC Ul VJUU. at I am selfish, but that's want to do is is give them >s to make up for all the ough." esemblance to boxer Sugar Ik to and describes himself idual" and a proud one as on ~ proud of my race and Sometimes I am sort of a n not introverted.*' ispirations, Atkinson says, i of the company is an amadmit to myself when I am vill end up," he adds, "but d right now I am not going i my future. 5, in time I will make a difidustry, whether it's with al plans, the 23-year-old is something that I want to ruture. Marriage is one of to do before you die.*' y v I rom Page 2 WMMMWMimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinoimmmwiiii A 26-inch bicycle was taken. 2100 block, Stadium Drive Wine and beer were taken. 1100 block, Salem Valley Road Clothing was taken. 300 block, Skyview Drive A baby rabbit was taken. 1100 block, Main Street Two Atari games were taken. 2700 block, Piedmont Circle A window screen was taken. 500 block, Sprague Street Gasoline was taken. ~ *4800 block, Old Rural Hall Road A cash box was taken. Guarding Against Molesters A molester is usually seeking sexual contact. He is usually someone with a sick mind whose behavior is completely unpredictable. A molester who sets out to attack may panic and kill his victim.? Women are the most frequent victims of this type of criminal but are by no means the exclusive target. The best protection asainst the molMtw ic to anfW?<?u ??T--? >w Hiuivipaiki aiiu thus avoid, such men, and to know what to do and what not to do if your precaution fails and you are confronted. This.column is brought to you weekly as a public service by the Chronicle, the East Winston Crime Task Force and the Winston-Salem Police Department. * From *Page 14 But those schools had a the MEAC, where the lot . more resources than Firebirds would have a UDC has. natural rivalry with So the suggestion here is Howard, and tough it out that, if UDC is serious as schools like Maryland about Dtvtsion I status, its Eastern Shore and best bet is to come on into Delaware State have. efs From Page 14 Walker -- it is the worst at signed any big-name Tampa Bay. The Bandits players. admit they have thfc lowest Said Coach Steve Spurpayroll in the league. rier: "I can't see having two Salary for the average tackles who are about the player at Tampa Bay is said same in ability and one is to hover around $20,000 a making $275,000 and the year. Tampa Bay is said to other $25,000. To me, that have the lowest overall just causes a lot of-prosalaries becauSTinq^o^'MttnK**' , camera From Page^S iittnmtwi?i?mm?H?ttnnnHtitwm??HM?MiNHinHf?nni?imnimnw?iHtn?m?inH?i??i the parents themselves." Lamont Dockery, unemployed: 41 No, the parents shouldn't be told. What would happen if they don't want the parents to know they are getting pills? They may get in trouble with the parents if they tell, but they probably will-continue to have sex anyway." Hilton Scott, grocery store employee: "Well, they should notify the mothers so they can talk to their daughters. I don't want to know, but the mothers should know." Ruby Epps, packaging company employee: "No, A | A. _ 1 I I - mc parcnis snouian i oe 101a. i ncre would be more young girls out here pregnant than what it is now if they called the parents." Ferley Sing let ary, day care center employee: "No, not really should the parents be told. If the parents and daughters have a close relationship, the kid would tell the mother anyway. I am going to tell my daughter about sex and keep a close relationship with her." OdellMcLaurin, unemployed: "I don't know really. If the girls are of age (which he says is 16) then parents should not be told. If they are younger than 16, then the parents should be told." Kenneth Wright, produce company employee: "Yes, parents should be told. Everybody is concerned about the effects of the pill and they (pills) could hurt somebody's daughter." Matthew Cuthrell, laborer: "Yes, they should be told. Parents should know what the teen-agers are after as far as pregnancy prevention is concerned. ri A ! r -1? - - i - ? - dui ii inc giris are over is, men tncrc is no need to call the parents/' nMfmiiiiiiiMMnmiiinimiiiMtnwtmMmtmMiHiimtmfmmmMitmtiiitmMtimmNti Program From Page 13^ or society back for the damages they cause through court-ordered restitution. "This is part of the deal the court makes with the offenders to get into the program. They may be ordered to work in a community service organization, such as Mary did with the Council on Aging, or be ordered to directly compensate the victim of their crimes for his losses. We get nothing, however, if we send them to prison," Ms. Nesbitt said. Clark added: "Community Service Restitution programs work. The established programs show a recidivism rate of only about two percent. These programs are turning people away from a life of crime and toward a productive life. We need more of them and more community support for them.** Editor's Note: There currently are restitution programs in our area in Mt. Airy, Greensboro and High Point. Wc arc strong in the field Riding Mow and we have a few people in Walk Power the sprints. If they come Mowers along, we'll be okay.*' North Forsyth should flex muscles thej^H sprints. Cedric Roberts is m the defending city champ in the 100 and 200 meters and _ teammate Pat Dobson has already run a 10.8 in dual meets this season. North Forsyth Coach Scott Brent expects big mings irom juniors O.J. "^^^3 Bracy, last year's 9-10 city V K\ ??lT champ in the 400 meters, and Darrell Johnson, an ^ 800-meter standout. Meanwhile, many of ?^vrs Parkland's fortunes this ^^"^3lj>\ season will depend on the performance of Kevin ^L| White, a shot putter and r Auc| ! ..? ??? discus thrower who has H ? . # ??lf 9 bests of 47' 11" and 137', * ??* Tiller , Front Tine Economy respectively. 5 h p.yCham Drive f The Mustangs also figure *26 1 tiling Width J 4 to be strong in the long Spring Steel Bftio / t) I ,nes 1 jump with the trio of Joe H . , FOf-wariJ SpeeJf Samuels (23'6"), Chucky ^e_ $459.95 >-2^* Moor^ ^1'0'M anH T ' ?vv; A \ / Gainey (21,8,,)l and high H 5j99 /^T jumper Ricky McCaskill, y. Ji who hasleaped 6'3y\ Model 21700 Another area of strength . could be the hurdles, where CIcOfOHCC SfllG Coi Tracey Gainey and Roger I All Wood, Cool & i Powell have done 15.3 and I????_i IS.5 in the 110-meter high 111 I # I Wachovi "We intend to pick up as "M many points as we can in the sprints and the _ hurdles," says Parkland 1095 Fairchili Coach Jim Moose. ? 767-729 "Grimsley and Andrews Lawn & Garden should be the strongest in our conference we HHHHHHHHHII should finish about third." r * ?? - U- J H* - ,#.. j. '*? . 1 w in ufitimi flTfm f/ V SiHVICi CA'ARANTH 1 724-744! \ici:m 131 MILLER ST. I No Pa] I I n4il ' I- UJMUI Only CLOVERD/ 11983 FORD 1 THUNDERBIRD ^CCr I J8831" FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING I FACTORY AIR EXCLUDING DESTINATION jB CHARGES. TAX & TAGS m 1 Chronicle, Thursday. March SI, 1983-Page 17 ers Hand Tools Chain Saws Vacuums Blowers Aerators Spreaders RD'MaN-lModel SAVE! Mustang I L-J*98 La wnTr actor ^ iimi d ^peeas r-wa ana 1 r \ r ' BMBaSafety Reverse 1 8S5^*r Transaxle H . V i ! //\ Spring Assist Lift >*<^A l Mechanism Key Electric Start Reg. $1564.95 li ^ S12WS I f / Closed Easter Monday SAVE! Mustang I r??)i 7 Rolarv Tiller f Js?~ Lightweight Compact I k-^%/ 3MP-18 . i* \ y Tilling Width (K A J jy fleg^$339.$S I ??i?i jg^4^$2009s nlinues On Oil Heaters -???J V- Mod*! 21030 a Southern Oil Co. I tster Service Dealer" fice Downtown Office id Od Co > " / c t><* <*' J o- ? <l d Drive 532 Northwestern Blvd., NW GSOk 0 722-6191 ^|||p Equipment At Downtown Store Only | J W^_ Hew Ford /ment I June * <At \LE FORD 1983 FORD I ESCORT ItSPn x (<t V-TOPr trrfrm aw Miusnng CTUTC" *'X' wf?# Cr.?? *?' li 4 ?Y.? rvy^ndK* P^65 8C 9 13 BSW ;lw? a*?*} 't&i : -? Ma!'..-rc? "?* fcrft'cry '36 *f^p)? Mwxja: IrOPf (*&?'?? <*un DrjtCS - *rc*&?c?s? p0?*' Irv; : ?; "J* y." ? ?i>yv rje* jnd veering O*.!* vx-xJ* Water :?c**qf> '"v *. 7?' Sr >ns?* >*<*3 rtftise iX*i sco** ??ctr(r*c y~tc> f vvfrno ?fi' jr* > ?> - t*x??s? ' j 0<j 'or ??* ?Msc" wx.* :f?c*-> >? (Jeer <r*r> Std% *0 cr? tos Cac* ?*.W riw-y :t . > *" wy ' '. Hg* &?< * t*c*fcl J#?ls *'tNxrt '?.. * ' Jli W <*fC yr.\ ?r*r ?f - w j' * K? * 2 Oro Crta ?ff*j cm nou one ^* c*>", wit* '- v.-v 0' ** i^c. ,jv. '>* ?<* **? oc*?<i'?! 3nr? iqM. Go*"* *?v*C 2 sjcfcr s'i** ">g ?"w Co?v 'r^ova1^ : >: i* *jv P > *' 'cr* ''.f jx '?e<o tr t\ cuvtrs W"*or - C?, vcr' %Of Co*w "? )* * St ?rf ' * timsh fr?y>j ??ar ya'i wf 3>.i WW*'&**> BUU?* LEASE
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1983, edition 1
17
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