Ffcg* Al TKc Chroalclt, Thi M L .rfS^H|L N A> V '.^ *" L^-.V. %"..> ,.VI ' ' < '' / ' - ^ ^.; .\ * J Crime Prevent!* Teller M Falls Pre The following "Crime / Box Score is designed to keep you abreast of e criminal activity in your r community and to help pro- h tect your family and pro- r perty from crime. tl Armed Robbery c 770 block, North Point t Blvd^ s The victim was making a / transaction at an automatic teller machine when the 5 suspcct came up behind her with a gun and robbed her. t 3500 block, Patterson Avenue < A black male approached the complainant while she sat in her car, asked her S what time it was, and pulled out a gun and robbed the s complainant of her pocket- > book. I Storebreaking 2800 block, Ivy Avenue 1 A set of drums, guitar and cymbals were taken. i 800 block, Price Street A window air conditioner was taken. 500 block, Waughtown ! Street A paint spray gun was taken. Housebreaking 1600 block, Jackson wssu Up The U.S. Department of Education has awarded Winston-Salem State University $126,627 to continue Project Upward Bound for 1983-84. The grant becomes effective July 1. Project Upward Bound is an academic and cultural enrichment program designed to prepare 10th12th graders and recent graduates for postsecondary education. Sixty students from the RJR Fund t GARY, Ind. - R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. recently contributed $10,350 of a $200,000 r - scholarship program to train black college students tor careers in journalism. In a speech delivered here at the annual convention of [ the National Newspaper Publishers Association, Marshall B. Bass, Reynolds mdty.lm 13,1983 ? 0 "^V. jH HV^ & iK^ -' on achine Ci y To Rot Avenue t The complainant returnd in time to see three black s nales walking away from lis home, one of them carying his television set. As S he complainant gave chase, me suspect dropped the elevision. All three 5 (Civets Mran^rl Autobreaking I 2700 block, North Cherry Street A lady's pockctbook was aken. 1 2700 block, Piedmont < Circle j Two tires were taken. 700 block, East 18th < Street ,A C.B. radio, two ipeakers and assorted tools vere taken. larceny 4200 block, Brownsboro Road A 10- speed bike was taken. 700 block, Ferrel Court A k A. t f\ ivioncy was laitcn. ^ 100 block, East Seventh Street A 1983 Parkland class ring was taken. 1600 block, East Third Street A Sharp calculator was ward Bom Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System will be participating in the 1983 summer residential component of Upward Bound. Orientation sesions began June 12, and students moved on campus June 19. Program participants include 49 rising 10th-12th grade students and 11 high school graduates who will experience a taste of college life. The high schoolers will take courses in English, reading, mathematics and _ if. J!_ C< _ s ivieuia ch: vicc president, said the program is an effort to support the black news media in the United States. "The black news media continue to play a critical role in the United States," Bass said. Their ability to communicate to this nation's largest minority group is an important public service toward ustomer >ber | aken. ^ 3500 block, North Patteron Avenue Clothes were taken. 1400 block, East 14th street Cash wlis taken. I 1100 block, East 19th U Street An AM/FM- cassette A player was taken. ' Preventing Burglaries Some facts on burglaries: Homeowners lose more I :han one billion dollars jvery year to burglary and fire. Nationally, a burglary is committed every 10 seconds. There are more than 1,500 fires reported every day. If you don't want to be vulnerable to theft and fire, feel insecure about current locking devices, live in an isolated area, are away from home often, or return home late at night often, you should have the Crime Prevention Unit conduct a "Residential Risk Assessment" at your home. For further information, contact the Crime Preven -I id Funded biology. The graduates will receive college credit for taking courses in general biology and world civilization. All students will participate in workshops designed to increase their interest in music, drama and art. Visits to cultural events or sites will also be part of their summer experience. The Summer Residential Program ends July 22. holarships preserving and enriching the biack community." The R.J. Reynolds Scholarship Program ii> Journalism supports th? education of 60 black college students enrolled in journalism curricula. Students in the program are selected by the NNPA scholarship foundation. . 4 Fire Prevention ^There's Absolu For Amateurs' By THOMAS FLYNN Syndicated Columnist I meant to make this the shortest column ever written. There was going to be a statement: "Here are all the safe . ways to use fireworks this Fourth of July." Then there was going to be a lot of blank space. Because there's no safe way for the average American to use fireworks - on the Fourth of July or any other day. But editors dislike I u/hif^ cnap* lt*c riaht n tK*r? witk nr* A U? ? ^ i^iii up uivi v fviiu voiiwvi auu uiu * monuclear devastation in their books. So I'm going to write about fireworks on the Fourth of July again. And just hope to God somebody reads it. Raiders OJ the I Because Independence Day means a lot more than "the right to pop off." And it's a really sorry reason to conifost: Admires H demn another human being to a lifetime of dependence t include close* I due to blindness or serious burns. friends fl But Stream into emergency rooms and burn falHT to he centers, as they do every Fourth, the foolish, the imK, 1 pulsive, the reckless, the ignorant. And more often than }jn I n0t' l^Cy arC *nnocent ^ystanc*ers more than those dtive in a pro- There's just no way the average person can use koto by Janm I fireworks safely. The deck is stacked against you, if only ! because so many "home" fireworks are manufactured J clandestinely, without standards or testing. How can you defend against the firecracker with a fuse that goes off ' . , - - ,the instant you light it - or the bottle rocket that develops a tube fault and shoots off sideways into somebody's BP ^U Bj^\ RENTS ^ SUPPLIES j^KZ&al fCocHtai/oiasMs Chairs "Whiskey & Wine Glasses Tables?ed .Party Bells Teble Clothe ?Chempegne Nepfcine Fountein *" S. 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Speaking of professionals, why not enjoy the professionally-run fireworks displays given by your city government, Chamber of Commerce or other community organization? By and large, these affairs are run by trained, licensed personnel using known and approved fireworks. And nobody can afford to put anything that beautiful up in the sky by themselves, anyway. A note of caution is needed even at a "professional** display. Smaller public displays given by stores and corporations sometimes leave a lot to be desired in the safety i department. Often small sponsors will hire local people who aren*t highly skilled with fireworks in order to save money. ^ If you see people uncrating and setting out laundhing devices after the show is in progress, or observe any t misfires (charges that fail to fire or fire too low), pack up i the family and leave - before a thousand-foot burst rocket detonates 500 feet up. i Fireworks are beautiful and they're part of our culture. Please see page A3 H ' H r1 CANADIAN I MIST. |. ^k ^lijfrcS?^ P- .> jfhMtBBBBK ijj I BEplp :- * EiW m. gm .^tfrfMHi^v ' ... JEr s < j)*%j.j(f ?y A/ jfl B i Ay ^1 HEl* " * jJjH PiLs ) MISTING DNIGHI At home, or at your favorite bar, u go Misting, you make any night special, the smooth mellow lightness of Canadian Mist. An imported Canadian Whisky. .w '! S < I AS?DUN vyxiU* > 10 t IMJ