Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1988, edition 1 / Page 15
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ilung and develop it in a vacuum," d. He said that initially city staff had planned a smaller build- Jig with a metal exterior for the jp'ngx, "But once we saw the quali- [y of the new coliseum, we could not justify recommending to the tioard that we put up a metal behind it." he said. Burke ...Triursday, February 11,1988 Winston-Salem Chronicle PaaeAlS From Page A1 He said he presented two options to the aldermen; one for a building with an estimated cost of $6.86 million and another for a building with an estimated cost of $8.35 million. He said both the Public Works Committee and the Finance Committee approved the $8.35 million structure. But the Finance Committee asked Freder icks to look at ways to scale down the costs. Fredericks said the city staff would consider cost-cutting options such as standard outdoor lighting, instead of the ornamental lighting being planned and regular bleachers, instead of the portable seats. Burke expressed her con cern for how such cost overruns would be viewed by voters. "I want the voters to understand that we (the aldermen) are not responsi ble for this," she said. "We can't control what the city does unless we become full-time aldermen. Maybe then we can make sure nothing like this happens in the future." Business Abroad From Page A2 [3t;e control of their children's educa- jon It will be done, she said, with or viihout die consent of the white gov- jmment officials who oversee curricu- lum at black schools, 'Tlie books 1 had to read in high school senseless stuff that you can’t relate pal all," she added. "If parents can be aware that they can buy other types oftooks,itwillbe great" The word about Skotaville has spread through the country, and Ms. Sithole said manuscripts arrive at a te of roughly one a day. "1 wish there was another publishing Ipuse like Skotaville, so we don't get all the junk," she said. "We just don't liave the time and the staff to sit down ffiih every writer and discuss how to improve their work." Despite the overload, Ms. Sithole jaid, Skotaville wants to encourage unpublished authors and to put out more works by black women. Skotaville is named itself after Mweli Skota, a pioneering black writer and editor who was secretary- general of the African National Congress when it was a legal organi zation in the 1940s. Skotaville's primary purpose, according to Managing Director Mothobi Mulloatse, IS promoting overt political stance, Skotaville has lie liberation struggle." Despite its received no warnings from the white-led government, nor have its offices been searched by police. A GLORpuS SALUTE TO AMERICAN BLACK WOMEN 1 you are 3 woman in Forsyth County or Winst-Salem, come and be celebrated!!! you are a black man in Forsytfi County or Winston-S^em, come and celebrate your black women!!! "... A gift to all women." - Winston-Salem Chronicle "... Is powerful, fast-paced and intense." - Winston-Salem Journal "... A triumph of spirit." - Kernersville News "For Colored Girls" Two Performances Only February 21 ~ 3 & 8 p.m. Arts Council Theatre 610 Coliseum Drive Call 723-7907 for Reservations Presented by the N.C. Black Repertory Co. $10 Adults; $6 Students/Senior Citizens One of America's Leading Professional Black Theatres “• WITH THe SUPfOBT Cf THE ABTS COJHCl WC, THE KC. ARTS COUNCl AHDTHE QfUSSKOTSARTSBLL “ N C. THEATRE ABTS, A OMSDN CF THE KC. ABTS COUHCt ANOCePARTUENTCF OtTUfl Al BES01M:«S.flEC0GNeETHEN.C BLACK BEPEBTCRT CCM’ANT AS A PBCFESSDNAl. THEATBE AND pnovce 6fl AMT ASSISTANCE TO THBTteATRE FBaM FUNDS APfflCPBUTB BY THE N.C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY —WUH THE SUPfCfiT OF THE L SMITH BEYKXDS fCUNDATCN AND EXPANSICH ARTS RB08SAM OF THE NATCHAl EHOOnMENT FOR THE ARTS. IT'S A MATTER OF PRIDE. It’s in you, it’s in your friends. You just have to look for it. How? You work hard. Very hard. Toughen your , mind, and your body. Strive for new goals. Reach those goals. Make yourself better all around. It’s not easy. Nothing worthwhile is. But the incredible feeling you get makes every ounce of pain, , sweat, and sacrifice worth it. Somt? people find their pride in the U.S. Army. They find it in themselves, their units, their country. You can, kio. Find out more by calling your local Army Recruiter today. DIAL: 1-800-USA-ARMY ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 1988 DODGE CARAVAN M 0,999 WITH FACTORY AIR STOCK #4714 25 Other Caravans in Stock...ALL ON SALE! Docig® factory cash FACTORY CASH BACK ON ALL *750 'SS DAYTONAS $9899 AFTER REBATE TO US! STOCK #802 *750 ’88 SHADOWS FACTORY CASH BACK ON ALL AFTER REBATE TO US! STOCK #602 ’88 DODGE D-lOO PICKUP $8599 o AFTER REBATE TO US! STOCK #3607. With V-6.116" WE 5-Spe©j. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1988, edition 1
15
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