Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Page 2-The Chronicle, Thursday, April 14, 1983 Kpf^L J R IIf-SV>- " sC, Ni < . 5 -ft &*> " v - V-s^ C' < " H FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Senior adult swimming classes begin at the YWCA ' at 10:15 a.m. To register, call 722-5138. The Baha'i community of Winston^Salem is spon^ soring a series of informal talks entitled "New" Answers for a New Age" at 7 p.m. in the new auditorium of the Main Library downtown. The featured speaker will be Dr. Lola Schappel, vice principal at Spaugh Junior High School in Charlotte. SATURDAY, APRIL 16 The Independent Order of Oddfellows, and the Winston-Salem Recreation Department, are sponsoring a Good Samaritan Square Dance Festival at the South Fork School gymnasium from 7:30-11:30 p.m. For information, call 768-3160 or 727-2063. The Carolina Coalition for Justice in Central America is sponsoring, a statewide rally in solidarity with Central American natives on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh. The rally will begin at 2 p.m. The Tiny Vikings Booster Club Inc. will have girls' sign-ups for cheerleaders, majorettes, dancing boots and pom-pom lines from 10-2 p.m. at the White Rock Civic Club at 4807 Davis Road. The sign-ups are for youth ages five and six for mascots and ages 7-15 for regular squads. The Children's Room of the Main Public Library will offer a two-day program for parents and their children in grades 5-8. Parents may preview the featured films for the program at 2 p.m. and take part in a brief discussion on "Are You A Stable rarenir * ine ronow-up session tor parents and children will be on April 17 at 3 p.m. with two films, I "Am I Normal?'* and "Dear Diary." I ?The Salem Lodge No. 139 Prince Hall Affiliate will have its annual homecoming in the Winston-Salem I State University dining hall at 8 p.m. The keynote speaker will be the Rev. B.F. Daniels, pastor of I Union Baptist Church. For more information, call I 725-9166. Auditions will be held from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. for those interested in participating in the Urban Arts of the Winston-Salem Arts Council Inc.'s Mayfest International, to be held May 21 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. in downtown Winston-Salem. The auditions will be at the Hanes Community Center at 610 Coliseum Drive in the orchestra rehearsal room. For information, call 722-5293. I SUNDAY. APRIL 17 The executive board of the Winston-Salem branch NAACP will meet at 4 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church at 795 N. Crawford Place. There will be a general public meeting immediately after the exPlease see page 5 I 1 j & D * w fc c> ti di 6: I A Ice Capades Twosome Til BabUonla and Ran- st dy Gardner, world lT] champions and five- A AlaKm ft C ?. .A. 1 /?| ?rime?u.s.?national u champions, will per- 0 I form In the Ice Capades P I tonight at the Winston* Y Salem Memorial ColI laeum. Crime Prevention Robbers Strike Penniless Man r . j 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. Armed Robbery 2200 block, Patterson Avenue While the complainant was walking in the area, two black males jumped from a gray Toyota, drew a small revolver and demanded his money. Upon finding that tfie victim had no money, the suspects struck him in the m/Ml# W VTA -J ?? ? ? * mi/urn wHu me ^isiui anu ncu. nu lurincr ucscnpuon oi the suspects is available. Northwest Boulevard and Cherry-Marshall Street The complainant was approached by two male suspects who hit him on the head with an unknown object and robbed him. No further description of the suspects is available. Strong-Armed Robbery 400 block, Liberty Street As the complainant was walking in the vicinity, he was grabbed by the arm, knocked to the ground and his wallet was taken. No description is available. Storebreaking 600 block, North Patterson Avenue Candy, cookies and a gym bag were taken. 800 block, Northwest Boulevard Money, a Technics turntable and two Yamaha _ speakers were taken. _L_ 1300 block, North Liberty Street Money and a 1977 Chevrolet truck were taken. 1100 block, East 15th Street A coffee maker and a projector were taken. 300 block, Chestnut Street Four wheel covers were taken. 4200 block, Patterson Avenue A billfold and money were taken. 500 block, Claremont Avenue A -i-.i- ?*J a Miuwasc wiin ciuimng insiac was laxen. 2000 block, Dellabrook Road A cassette player was taken. 2600 block, North Liberty Street A convertible top and a car radio were taken. Larceny 300 block, Forest Hill Avenue A 10-speed bicycle was stolen, but it was later recovered. 1400 block, Derry Street A hamburger-making machine was taken. 1900 block, Trade Street Some ladies' clothing was taken. 1500 block, East 23rd Street A social security check was taken from the mailbox. 2600 block, Walkertown Avenue An NCNB credit card waiftaken. 1900 block, East 14th Street A Siberian Huskie dog was taken. 600 block, East 16th Street A gold-plated necklace was taken. 100 block, South Cherry Street Some jewelry was taken. 3400 block, Patterson Avenue A 10-speed bicycle was taken. 1100 block, North Cherry Street A kerosene heater was taken. Housebreaking 5000 block, Page Street __ Please see page 5 L - - - - - - - - - - jr. -r-iwrw 1 . , ^ #* \rt-Is House Open House Set Urban Arts, the fessional artists. The iwtooth Center for Visual demonstrations include esign and the East dance, drama, guitar, periston Branch Library cussion, piano and voice, ill hold an open house, There will also be exhibits maturing an afternoon of by the students of arts and thibits and demonstra- crafts, painting, ons in music, dance, photography and pottery, rama and art from 4:30 to The open house is free 30 p.m. on Saturday, and the public is invited to pril 23, at the Art-Is attend. Light refreshments louse on 740 Cleveland will be served. ve. (across from the East Funding for the program Winston Branch Library). [s provded by the Arts The program will feature Council Inc., the North udents who participated Carolina Arts Council i the spring session of the Grassroots Bill, the Kate B, xt-Is House, a series of Reynolds Poor and Needy jltural arts classes and Trust and the Expansion ther activities that provide Arts Program of the Narofessional training for tional Endowment for the outh who aspire to be pro- Arts. rssssmr tactrallies . Appliance I Jk,I I /come in and registerN i for a free trip for 2 ] i to oisnetworlo. fla. j TELEVISIONS 1 I Beginning $Q99 u,,Ch , E b At j per week ren WMMEBSEMSEE I Color TV's I Magic Chef Beginning at I Microwave Ovens (OQO per I Beginning at I Uii c c wfi*: mfr Br |l| W / >& jw^^, -4> ** "*^1 B^r j "I've been riding the bus for the past five years. The best part is that it's Cheaper than driving mv reir anrl paying for parking.'* Laura Watts, First Class Rider and forget about par To and from work, or around to We can help with more informs carpools and vanpools. You deserve a break. Glveusecalt. ^FirStC I t r 1 BUILDING DN 1 jL JYBUR ROOTS I 7 I Hill's Studio I Spring Special | Including: I 1 8x10 * I 1 5x7 I 1 4x5 8 WALLETS $1995 I 2830 Patterson Avenue 725-5645 ? M V y J IFullSter^^^temsTnWasherso^^^^^B I Beginning at I PrV1er* ^ m qqper I Beginning rt H I 4"aL 1*6" Ik, I I ' ring, travel First Class. Ride In comfort king and pumping gaa and traffic lights. wn, our buses may be the answer. \tion about bus mutes, express buses, Winston-Salem Transit Authority J lass Transportation Alternative 727-2000
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 14, 1983, edition 1
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