Page 2-The Chronicle, Thursday, April 21, 1983
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CALENDAR
THURSDAY. APRIL 21
,
? The Glade Street Y WCA will present a program on
dressing for your career at the East Winston Library
at 7 p;m. The Horace Fultotr Sounds In Action ~~
Danc^Co. will present the program.
. ----- ?* FRIDAY,
APRIL 22
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The 4th annual YWCA Women's Leadership
Awards Presentation and Annual Meeting will be
held at noon at the Benton Convention Center. Joan
Mondale is the guest speaker. For information, call
W$M > r''Wfe
The Professional Business League of WinstonSalem
will celebrate its 25th anniversary and host its
14th workshop through April 23 at the Hilton Inn at
:i$20 High Street. For further information, contact
, Valjean McKinney at P.O. Box 412, Winston-Salem,
N.C., 27102. .
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SATURDAY. APRIL 23
The Main Public Library downtown will sponsor a
book sale during regular library hours. Books,
magazines and records will be sold at low prices during
the sale, which will continue through Aprils.*
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An open house featuring demonstrations and exhibits
of art work by the young students of The ArtIs
House Program will be on display at the Art-Is
House at 740 Cleveland Ave. Refreshments will be served
and the public is invited. The event is sponsored
by Urban Arts, the Sawtooth Centet for Visual
tDenan aiuI DKUKA I Ummm. ?
_ , If 1 ' ? v??^nr \rVUIIIJ I UUIIV bll/l CU JT V?<HI
722*5293 for information.
I
I The Winston-Salem section of the National CounI
dl of Negro Women Inc. invites all interested youth
I ages 13-21 to join it* activities at Shito^BaptUt
Church at 916 N.E. 12th St. The meetings are held on
I the fourth Saturday in each month.
I
I SUNDAY. APRIL 24
I llhC ? . ? . A
The 11th Street Community Reunion Association
I will hold a meeting a 3 p.m. at the 14th Street Recreation
Center. Plans for the 4th annual family picnic to
I be held on Labor Day will be discussed. All friends
Httiieighbors are urged to attend.
I MONDAY, APRIL 25
I Scuba classes begin at the Glade Street YWCA
1 from 7-10 p.m. For further information, call
pB-5138.
:?iThe 14th Street Recreation Center will sponsor an
adult women's tennis class beginning at 7:30 p.m.
I ^ror 'further information, call Bill English au
P27-2891.
" 4 * 0
^ Attorney Elizabeth Quick of Womble, Carlyle,
^feodridge and Rice will speak on wills and money
I management at hirst Baptist Church on Fifth and
Spruce streets at 11 a.m. For information, call
J*The YWCA Contemporary Women's Series will
^feature the Mandala Role Players in a program pn
"A Woman Re-entering The Work Force: The Status
of the Mate/Female Relationship** at 12:13 p.m. at
the Olade Street Y. Call 722-5138 for information.
Please see page 3
The Chronicle welcomes Community Calendar
notices. Announcements should be concise and typed
or neatly printed. They should include the day, time,
place and sponsors of the event, plus a number to call
for additional infl&hfation. Announcements should
be addressed to the Winston-Salem Chronicle Community
Calendar, P.O. Box 3154. Winston-Salem.
H.C. 27102. The deadline for announcements is
Mnvdays ut 5:30.
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Crime Prevention
Victim Robbed
during Deposit
The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep
you abreast of criminal activity in your community and
10 neip you protect your family and property from crime.
Strong-Armed Robbery
- 3000 block, Cherry Street
The complainant was assaulted and robbed while making a
deposit. No description is available.
1500 block, East First Street
The complainant was assaulted with an iron poker and
robbed. No description is available.
Common-Law Robbery
4100 block, Rosa Street
Three to five black males entered the complainant's home,
robbed him and assaulted him. No further description is
available.
Housebreaking
1500 block, East 22nd Street
Furniture and pUrnts were taken. ?
3000 block, Apolfo Drive
A stereo and component were taken.
400 block, West 24th Street
A 21-inch push lawn mower was taken.
1300 block, Thurmond Street
A 25-inch color television, a scanner, a C.B. radio and
assorted tools were taken.
3200 block, Old Greensboro Road
Five watches, a C.B. radio and a base station were taken.
Storebreaking
800 block, Akron Drive
Cigarettes were taken.
600 block, Patterson Avenue
A calculator, two basketballs, two cameras and a cap pistol
were taken.
Autobreaking
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Groceries, a billfold and a flashlight were taken.
100 block, Highland Avenue
An AM/FM radio was taken.
Larceny Of A Vehicle
1800 block, Kentucky Avenue
A 1978 Oldsmobile Omega was stolen.
1100 block, East 19th Street
A 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was stolen.
900 block, Manly Street
A 1974 Mercury Cougar was stolen.
Larceny
1800 block, Gilmer Avenue
Money was taken.
1400 block, Derry Street
Money and food stamps were taken.
500 block, Claremont Avenue
Flowers were taken.
2300 block, Okalina Street
A watch and diamond ring were taken.
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A Western Flyer 10-speed boys bicycle was taken.
1200 block, Cameron Avenue
A billfold was taken.
400 block, West 26th Street
A telephone was taken.
700 block, Moravia Street
A double mattress, box springs, bed frame, six white
leather chairs and glass-top chrome table were taken.
4200 block, Brownsboro Road
A bicycle was taken.
800 block, Liberty Street
Gas was taken.
3000 block, Patterson Avenue
Money and a 32-caliber pistol were taken.
Guarding Against Rapists
Don't be a tempting target. Don't be immodest in front of
workmen, delivery boys and salesmen. A man doesn't have
to be a rapist to be stimulated by a scantily clad woman. And
too often a lack of modesty is interpreted as an open invitation
to advance. Greet tradesmen fully clothed and make certain
that when you undress, your windows have curtains that
can't be seen through.
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.
Ice Capades
Outing
The Hants Group recently
sponsored an outing
for rssldsnts of Piedmont
Park to attend ths
opening night of the Ice
Cspedee show. In addition,
Hanes presented
each child with a "Hanes
Cares" T-shirt. The project
was coordinated
through the NAACP. Pictured
with the children
are Patrick Halrston,
NAACP president and
North**** UlmwA AtA
man Vivian Burke (photo
by Jamct Parker).
I
Ai r3SS?
Well help.Will you?
Mfl a p o c St'fC* o* T*? s Na^spa^t'
ffi/%1 & A0?#'*i$.ng COu^C
LOOK ^
WHATUSO IS DOING
~FOfi THOSE THOUSANDS OF
MILES FROM HOME
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"Providing clean, s
transportation to
our business."
First Class WSTA Mainte
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We can
carpool
You des
Give as
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This Weekend I
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~~ Save 60% ?
On State-lb-State Calls.
This weekend visit with laraway family and Iriends and save
00%. For example, a 15-minute call clear across the country costs
just $3.04, plus tax.
Low weekend rates apply to state-to-state calls dialed direct
anytime Saturdays and to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays.
These rates are also in effect any night from 11 PM to 8 AM.
So take advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%.
AldlbuchSomeoiK. ? Southern Bell
Dial Station (1 +) charges apply These charges do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotelguest.
calling card, collect calls, calls charged to another number, or to time and charge
calls For direct dial rates to Alaska and Hawaii check your operator Rates subiect to change
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safe dependable
r our riders?that's
nance Crew ^
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This Spring, travel First Class. Ride in comfort
and forget about parking and pumping gas and traffic lights. 1
rom work, or around town, our buses may be the answer.
help with more information about bus routes, express buses,
is and vanpools. ^ ^ Vj
erve a break. Winston-Salem Transit Authority j
s ca"' Your First Class Transportation Alternative j
727-2000
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