Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pag? ChiunitttrThtiiwdmy, iwwf; IMS BF" / I - F^2^H ^?_J / <? ...... Crime Prevention * Woman Awakens To Find Stranger Sharing Her Bed The following "Crime Box Score" is designed to keep you abreast of criminal activity in your community and to help protect your family and property from crime. Rape 500 block, Jackson Avenue The complainant awoke and found a strange man in her bed. A struggle ensued. The suspect has been identified and the investigation is continuing. Strong-Armed Robbery " 1300 blockrJackson Avenue The complainant was assaulted by three black males and robbed of his money. All three suspects have been arrested. Slorebreaking 2800 block, Millbrook Street A John Deere riding lawnmower and two chainsaws were taken. 3500 block, Patterson Avenue Candy apples, cotton candy and a color television were taken. 1200 block. East 11th Street A Vadium rll?ar?i?r anH a hnt u/at?r Cantor < ? " i . _ - MOW v? aiwt nukVI I1VUIW1 **tIC lOKCIli 800 block, Price Street Food was taken. 3100 block, North Cherry Street Two color televisions, stereo equipment and a camera were taken. 200 block, East Ninth Street Assorted meats and hand tools were taken. Housebreakings 2800 North Patterson Avenue? Two speakers, an equalizer, cassettes and a turntable were taken. x. 1200 block, East 20th Street A color television and leather jackets were taken. 1000 block, Cayuga Street _ _ Food and food stamps were taken. 1300 block, Free Street An AM/FM radio was taken. 1200 block, Dunleith Avenue A push lawnmower was taken. Autobreaking 2000 block, Greenway Avenue A lady's wallet was taken. 1500 block, Gholson Street Five puppies were taken. 5000 block, Butterfield Avenue A wallet and money were taken. 400 block. East 32nd Street 1- 1 , i /a ^u-incn ooy s oicycie was taken. 1200 block, East 17th Street A purse and keys were taken. 1400 block, Clark Avenue Food stamps were taken. 1500 block, Oak Street Money and earrings were taken. Preventing Burglaries Hundreds of homes are victimized weekly by burglars who look for signs that indicate no one is at home. A few precautionary measures can go a long way toward protecting your homes from these criminals. Minimum security means the prevention of entry by a burglar through any door or window except by means of destructive force. Begin your security check with the front door and work clockwise around the entire outside of the home. Include all doors and windows, finishing with the back yard, fence and shrubs, gates and garage. Shrubbery should never block the view of your doors or windows. This allows the intruder the opportunity or privacy to gain entrance. Please see page A12 ' v and to use her skills on a larger stafe. l Ledbetter describes herself as "active" - I and s*ys her favorite book is "The I IA Autobiography of An Ex-Colored I VI j metti of the lead female chancier. The S I kh person Led belter admires most is her mother. "She taught me not only to respect myself as a woman, but also to I * be able to accomplish things without I m s^^ havmg to do it for^u, " I VRC c ? I >. V . Vbu've co a long way,! m $ ' mM? - f i - Warning: The Surgeon General Has That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous ti Regular 9mg "tar." 0 7 mg nicotine-Menthol 8 mp " 0 6 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar'83 ? \ FirePrevgnti Cooking And No Editor's Note: The following is the first in a new series of articles offering advice on fire prevention. The cookout season apI * * proacnes once again. As in years past, armchair quarterbacks across America take up their utensils and attempt to transform themselves into chefs. While it's beyond the scope of this column to suggest ways to make the year's first cookout more edible,, here are handy hints for making all your cookouts more firewise. The outdoor chef must be appropriately dressed and equipped for his task. A stout apron protects the clothing from spatters of hot grease, but make sure it's long enough that its tails can't touch the grill surface. It's wise to wear shortsleeve shirts and tightJsl/ :ti ; a f Ti me Determined DYour Health. far," on I Food, I t People fitting clothing. Loose, long sleeves, neckties and the like are too easily ignited by momentary contact with the hot surfaces. Don't attempt to grill outdoors with ordinary kitchen utensils. Those over'size skewers, spatulas and other implements aren't just for looks. Their length permits you to keep a safe distance from the hot coals. Now that you're dressed and equipped, let's review how to handle a grill full of fire ... and how not to. If the wind is gusting, schedule your cookout -another day. Blustery weather can misdirect your charcoal starter, blow hot embers about the neighborhood or even upset the grill. Use only a liquid labeled as a charcoal starter to start the fire,. Please see page A 9 \ r /--v H > fl /ft'-'"' ' ' ". '>: r- ^ \l I W&>T. Xv$k n iA JB A B A A A a%t^l deadline! I 5:30 P.M. ^l-'I r MONDAY 3%g; GU ARDIAN-CENTRAt.'i SECURITY SYSTMMfc I | Serving North Carolina For 17 Yeari^'' H : i l 1 Every Five Seconds e Burglary Takes Place A Forcible Rape Occurs Every Fourteen Minutes A Home Burns Every 55 Seconds Every 45 Seconds a Robbery or Aggravated Assault Occurs WHO'S PROTECTING { YOUR HOME ... YOUR FAMILY? | . CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME * SECURITY ANALYSIS-NO OBLIGATION 765-1205 Financing AvaHeblel 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS JMS~1 V W Si % > - . ^ - ^>vN. ? I tjjf ^F m ALA. \ : m C Fillip VIorriN Irx |^?0
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 9, 1983, edition 1
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