Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1988, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page A2 Winston-SalemChronich Thursday, Septembers, 1988 Young Heart LOS ANGELES - Heart transplant recipient Brian Merritt, ag( 19 months, gets a kiss from his mother, Kimberly Mack, as h« leaves UCLA Medical Center. Brian, virhose donor heart cam( from a 7-year-old boy from Alaska, is the 91st patient to receiv( a heart transplant since the UCLA Heart Transplant Prograirl started In February 1984. He is also the youngest person tc receive a heart in the program. Carolyn Moses promoted to vice president at First Atlanta Carolyn Moses Carolyn R. Moses, manager of support services for employee bene fits of First Wachovia Trust Ser vices at the First National Bank of Atlanta, has been promoted to vice president. In making the announcement. Beverly H. Wood, senior vice presi dent and head of sales and adminis trative services for First Wachovia Employee Benefits in Georgia, said Ms. Moses is responsible for func tions which support the department with daily administrative services. Employee Benefits develops and administers retirement and pension plans for corporate customers of the bank's trust division. She joined Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., First Atlanta's sister ban! in North Carolina, in 1970. She waj promoted to trust officer in 197? and to assistant vice president ir 1984. She moved from North Car-1 olina to Atlanta and was named tc her present post in 1987. A native of Winston-Salem, Ms. Moses attended Winston-Salen: State University. She is a 1967 graduate of Atkins High School. She and her husband live in Georgia's Dekalb County. Ms. Moses is the daughter of Zelma C. White of Winston-Salem. Vernon Robinson From Page A1 gate the matter before deciding how to proceed. Robinson said in a news con ference Tuesday that the Research Office of the General Assembly sent a memo to WSSU pressuring the university not to offer Robinson campaign internships to students for credit. He has asked the Senate Ethics Committee to investigate the matter, he said. Cloud, however, said the memo which prompted his letter to Robin son was from the UNC Board of Governors and was dated Feb. 13, 1985, long before Robinson declared his candidacy. Cloud received no communication from any arm of the Research Office of the General Assembly about Robin son, internships or academic credit, he said. In a news conference Tuesday, Robinson said his campaign would assist WSSU students with legal counsel if they wished to have an internship with his campaign despite WSSU's position. He said several area attorneys have offered their services free of charge to WSSU students who wish to work; for his campaign for academic cred- Robinson also accused hi; Democratic opponents, of pressur ing the Research Office of the Gen eral Assembly, who in turn alleged ly pressured WSSU officials t( deny him WSSU student interns His opponents for two seats in th(, Senate's 20th District in November' election are Democrats Marvin M Ward and Ted Kaplan and Republi can Charles H. Wallschleger But Robinson said he does not understand why WSSU officials are denying students internships with his campaign. "It is far from clear to me why 16 UNC-G students can work in campaign internships for academic credit, while students at Winston-Salem State are denied that opportunity," Robinson said. Cloud said if Robinson used WSSU student interns, compensat ed with academic credit, to support his campaign, it would be a conflict of interest. "This incident is the latest in series that shows these folk (Democratic opponents) can't win t fair fight, so they steal election wherever they can by... using powe on a partisan basis to crush academ ic freedom," a news release dis tributed at the news conferenc states. "They're feeling the heat,I Robinson said Tuesday. "We woulJ hope that academic freedom doesnl die mumbling and sniveling." Chamber fills three positions in areas of economic development, community affaif The Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce is pleased to armounce that it has hired three peo ple with outstanding qualifications to fill management positions in its Local Business Development and Commu nity Affairs groups. Peggy S. Low and Brian S. Piper have both joined the Chamber as local business development directors. Blanche A. Robinson has been hired as community affairs director. Low and Piper will hold new staff positions as the Chamber imple ments programs to insure the reten tion and expansion of existing busi nesses and the creation of new enter prises in our community. They will assist in implementing the recom mendations of the Battelle study. Low will be responsible for the retention and expansion of targeted businesses and for a variety of pro grams to assist local enterprises. Piper will be responsible for assess ing the needs of the overall local business community, for assembling data bases and for developing pro grams to encourage expansion. Blanche Robinson Robinson will fill the open posi tion of community affairs director with responsibilities for public affairs, educational affairs and media relations. Her responsibilities will be closely tied to Chamber local busi ness development activities. Low is a gradu^e of the Univer sity of California at Santa Barbara Peggy Low and holds an MBA from the Univer sity of Southern California. She has worked for the Sara Lee Corp. and the United Way of Forsyth County. Piper is a graduate of Valparaiso University in Indiana and holds an MBA from the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake For est University. He joins the Chamber Bryan Piper . from a position at the N,(il: Business and Technologyto ment Center. e Robinson is a graduji^a City College of New Yorh a masters degree from Coli^i versity. Her previous includes The New York rwit-^o Greensboro News andRecor!^ npl The Great SofarSleeper SALE A traditional sofat day is a queen si2 sleeper Oy night. 8y day tit sofa IS a handsome sight w rolled arms, kick pleat ski duraOle textured upholsier at night it's equipped wiiha innerspring mattress loriHi sleeping accommodations si Your Choice Of Sizes. It’s our best selling sleeper. And with its traditional styling, attacheo back, matching seat cushions and textured upholstery it's no wonder. Twin, full or king size—one price onlyl 7" Deluxe Mattress ‘^Ste&»';andcomfort a velvet blend fahrl/- u,lth « lu;.,. p......,,, iiviilUA soai uusniol a velvet blend fabric with a 7" thick innerspring mattress for 25% more body support. Go ahead, indulge. It’s on sale! Credit always welcomel Use Haverty’s Revolving Charge Pien.-.your SINCE 1885 HAVERT NOTICE: NEW STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 10-8 P.M SAT. 10 A.IVI.-6 p.m. JlgAffOTO executive PARK TM-hmuT ■makes it home
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1988, edition 1
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