Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 14, 1988, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 Thursday, April 14, 1988 Winslon-Sakm Chronicle Page A7 Victory Mutual Credit Union to hold open house Victory Mutual Credit Union will hold open house Sunday, April 24, from 1 to 4 p.m. at its new loca tion on the second floor of the Win ston Mutual Building, 1225 E. Fifth St. The credit union moved to its new location March 1. The commu nity-based financial organization has more than 600 members. Its primary purpose is to pro mote thrift among people with low and moderate incomes. Victory Mutual has been in operation since 1946 and offers savings accounts ., loans and Christmas clubs. There will be a reception at the open house and information on the organization's operation will be pro vided. For more information call 724- 9081. 1 Members of the Omega Lampados Club of Psi Phi Chapter recently volunteered their services to paint js addresses on some of the city's street curbs (photo by Santana). |Lampados Club lends helping hand Psi Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. recently spent time providing a much needed cOTimunity service. Members of the Lampados Club of the fraternity helped 38 homeowners comply with a new city ordinance requiring residents to plainly display their house num bers. The city has given residents not in compliance with the new ordinance a year to comply. The new ordinance says that house numbers must be at least three inches high, within three feet of the frait door, and in plain view from the street. Members of the Lampados Qub targeted certain areas in Win ston-Salem where homes were found not to be in compliance. >Wth the permission of the occu pants, the Omega pledgees put numbers on targeted homes on Sat- fflday, April 9. Purchase of materi als needed for the project was .underwritten by the participating ibers of the Lampados Club. John W. Moore, Chairman of the social action committee for the Lampados club, indicated thC pro ject was developed as a result of the city survey of homes where addresses were not visible to local police, fire fighters, and emergency medical services. "The concern of the city, and one which we share," said Moore, "is that it is sometimes difficult to give aid to those in need if their homes can not be readily located in an emergency." The Lampados Club of Psi Phi chapter viewed this situation as an opportunity to provide a much needed community service, and as a way to motivate others who have not complied with the ordinance to do so. In its initial survey the club targeted more than 50 homes across the city. Homes on Manch ester, Wilkes, Sprague, Mount Ver non, Noble, Alameda and Page streets were identified. Also, homes on Louise Road, Pressman drive and one on Gray Avenue were found to be in need of servic ing. Of this original number, 38 were benefactors of the club's com munity service project. Permission of the home own ers was obtained before the ser vices were provided. Support for the project came from members of the parent body of the organiza tion, Psi Phi graduate chapter. Members of the Lampados Club are: Rudy Anderson, Charles W. Plummer, John W. Moore, Marc Hunter, Wayne D. Watkins, Robert Scales, Jr., Barry D. Rountree, A1 Roseboro and David Plummer. Kenny Faulkner and Robert McCollum coordinated the activi ties of the Lampados Club. James Franklin is the basilcus of the graduate chapter, Psi Phi. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS . . . ! Samsonite Silhouette 4 IlilllllMIIIIIIIIII bout Town From Page A6 and White Students." t Chaplin is an associate profes- SOT of education at Rutgers Univer- . sity and visiting scholar at the Edu cational Testing Service in Prince ton, NJ., and has conducted exten sive research on reading and writ ing at the college level. She earned her bachelor’s degree in education at St. Joseph’s University, a master's at Temple University and a doctoral degree at Rutgers. In addition to her current work, Chaplin's professional expe rience includes positions at Drexel University and the School District of Philadelphia. She has held posi tions in numerous professional organizations and is the immediate past chair of the Conference on College Composition and Commu nication. The program is free and open to the public. pomiminity Calendar om Page A6 iiimiitiiniHKiiHHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHie xess.” Tickets for the recq)tion, buffet dinner and program are $12. r more information call 764-0067 or 764-1839, nte Forsyth Cewnty Chapter of the American Diabetes Association iwll meet at 7:30 p.m. at First Christian Church, 2320 Country Qub^ ’ >ad. The mpic will be "What's New in the Diabetic Die^ Current mds." Jody Dunn will be die feahired speaker. For more informatittfi 117604)491. THURSDAY APRIL 21 ; hifekeTotfey Count, a sutqwrVeducaiion 0-oup for cancer patients. iHiily m«!ib«^ and Mends will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ardmore United i^thodist Church, 630 Hawthorne Road. Dr. Bayard Powell will pre lent "Doctor-Rktient-Family Relationships: Talking Straight With Eadi ^her.” The free jffogram is sponsored by the Forsyth Cancer Service* >r more information call 725-7421. ic. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS feHo^ice of Winston-Salcm/Forsylh County needs volunteers to wwk terminally ill patients and their families. Volunicere work as part pf the Hospit* team to provide care and support to patients and their teiiiies and to individuals in bereavement. Spring training for new ^lunteers begins April 30. Registration is nec€«sary priw to training, r mwe infcwnalion call 768-3972. I llie Winston-Salem Urban League provides a variety of swvices for adults thrmigh its senior services division. Currently, the Older Writers Employment Program is accepting applications. If you are ^ng to a job and ^ over the age of 55 call the league at 725- fel4. A herpes si^rport group, spon^ired by Planned Parenthood, been d. Fcff n»r& infomiMioa call J..aura at 37%87p. All inquiries fid^ti^. -'1- - Available in distinctive hard side or a casual soft style. Hard side features mag nesium frames, recessed lift levers and heavy duty hardware. Soft features double stitching nylon zippers and more. A. CASUAL SOFT TOTE $^^90 Suggested Retail $85, our usual $51 B. BEAUTY CASE Suggested Retail $100, our usual $70 C. 23" CASE with wheels Suggested Retail $155, our usual $108.50 26" CASE with wheels Suggested Retail $175, our usual $122.50 with coupon, only sf; with coupon, only sc with coupon, only with coupon, only ALL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS ■110= hamilton. luggage & handbags THE MARKET PLACE, 2101 PETERS CREEK PRKWY., WINSTON-SALEM, 919 725-7131 THE MARKET PLACE, MO, EXIT 284, MORRISVILLE (RALEIGH), 919 469-8708 WINDSOR MALL. 401 BYPASS & MORGANTOWN RD., FAYETTEVILLE. 919 868-3862 CANNON VILLAGE, 113 WEST AVENUE, KANNAPOLIS, 704 938-6818 THE COTTON Mia SQUARE, 801 MERRIT DRIVE, GREENSBORO, 919 292-6860 BURLINGTON MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET CENTER 1246 PLAZA DR., BURLINGTON, 919 227-3 AUTHORIZED AIRLINE REPAIR CENTER — EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL LUGGAGE, HANDBAGS AND BUSINESS CASES
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 14, 1988, edition 1
7
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