Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 14, 1992, edition 1 / Page 13
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Color My World on display at Amos Cottage The Education Department of the Southeastern Center for Con temporary An (SECCA) has initiat ed a program entitled Color My World. The program is designed to provide colorful children's art for display at thfe Amos Cottage Reha bilitation Hospital. Funded by ACCES, a SECCA . volunteer organization, the two-part program will provide for the pur chase of 10 to 15 pieces of art by Wins ton- Salem/Forsyth County art students in grades one through five. 4 The selected works will be prepared for exhibition and presented to ^ Amos Cottage as a permanent col lection. Each student whose work is purchased will receive a $25 cash award. A second component to the project will be a collaborative mural by the students at Sherwood Forest Elementary School to be installed in the Amos Cottage visi tation area. Amos Cottage is a facility which many children call home. The Amos Cottage staff works to meet the complex needs of children who h$ve a variety of developmen tal disabilities such as epilepsy, cerebral palsy, behavioral problems, psychosis of infancy and childhood, and neuromuscular and neurologic 'Sisters" by Quanna Raynor, 3rd grade, Union Cross Elementary School. disorders. The children range in of the McChesney Scott Dunn teachers, parents, and Amos Cot age from birth to 21. Auditorium at SECCA until May tage will be held Saturday, May 16, The Color My World exhibition 17. from 1-3 p.m. The public is invited will be on display in the lobby are A reception for the students, to attend. W IU III I H f VL Work by Bryan L. Nowak, 4th grade, Whitaker Elementary School. Q*C(3IPft?P^-UaUW/' ? The government has tried to ! show that Slimier used thousands of : dollars intended for charities for his own personal use, and that he cashed all checks in order to hide . the path of the money. But Dusen ; bury said that Sumler's record-keep* ' ing was, "unorthodox, haphazard, ; but thorough." He explained that ; Sumler often used cashier's checks, but he had receipts for them, and in ; fact it was those receipts that led the government to many of the witness ? es it used against him. "Just because some records are ? absent doesn't mean that Sumler is stealing this money," Dusenbury ? insisted. He concluded his closing > argument by telling the jury, "I'm not going to tell you Rodney Sum ; ler is a great philanthropist, equate ; him with Martin Luther King or Ghandi, but he is not an extortion > ist, not a conspirator." ? Hairston's attorney, James E. Ferguson II, started his closing > argument with a friendly, cordial 1; manner. He made light of the trial ^ and got several laughs from the jury r before settling down to more seri ous talk, reminding them that, "you have Mr. Hairston's fate in your hands, just as you hear the fate of the other three." Facing the jury and waving his hand over the prosecutor's table, he proclaimed, "These prosecutors Malcolm X the autobiography of Malcolm X and other rare footage. Saturday's forum will begin with a panel dis cussion at 11 ajn. Both events will be held at Emmanuel Baptist Church and are sponsored by the Kemet School of Knowledge, founded in 1991 which offers cours es in African and African- American history. "I'm going to talk about the Malcolm that everyone has forgot ten," said Pollard. The Malcolm that told us we have to maintain by any means necessary. People have to remember that Malcolm was not politically active while he was in (The Nation of Islam). We need to tell the truth. And we need to see him as a person, not in terms of ? black and white," he said. "Right now we only see him in don't sit on the jury, and thank God they don't! For Patrick Hairston's actions, all of them innocent, would be found otherwise.; Patrick Hairston is not guilty of any of the crimes charged!" Earlier in the trial, Ferguson presented a limited defense, calling only one witness, IRS special agent Daniel Guerinni. In the closing argument, he told the jury that the government's case was full of con tradictions. "If he doesn't talk about money, he's guilty. If he talks about it, he's guilty. The government says Patrick Hairston wouldn't take any money, so he's guilty!" But prosecutor Cannon argued that Hairston's protests about money being discussed or changing hands in front of him were attempts to cover up the bribery that was taking * place. Womble's attorney took great pains to convince the jury that Womble routinely paid telephone and postage bills for N.C. Black Elected Municipal Officials (BEMO), and that the money he is charged with extorting was used for BEMO expenses. He reiterated that Womble never used charity money for himself, never took a free trip, took no jewelry, no presents, and never compromised his position as an alderman. Continued from page A1 terms of one dimension. People want to freeze hiip in time. They've done the same thing to Martin (Luther King Jr.). Now we only remember (King) on the steps of Washington. We can't see (Mal colm) beyond his trip to Mecca, because we ourselves have not got ten to that point," said Pollard. ' "I have a strong feeling for Malcolm. I feel he belongs to all of us. He's our brother, our shining prince," Pollard added. The Rev. John Mendez, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, agreed saying: "We're holding this event to keep us in focus with Mal colm's message. It's important for us to know who he truly was." Community activist Khallid Griggs is also scheduled to speak at the forum. Work toy Charity Vogt, 3rd grada, Hall-Woodward Etomontarp ou m wiMhi* fa i utrt %iEfe A< fa RAYMOND M. MARSHALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Is pleased to announce the re-location of his practice to 8 West Third Street (BB&T Building) Suite 450 in downtown Winston-Salem on May 18th, 1992. Raymond received his BA. frofii West Virginia University and his J.D. from Wake Forest School of Law. Raymond is a General Practice Lawyer with experience in but not limited to auto accidents, personal injury, workman's compensation, criminal, traffic, DWI, trial and appellate litigation. Raymond is a former associate of the law firm of Gary D. Henderson of Winston-Salem. Raymond M. Marshall ? Attorney At Law 8 West Third Street ___ _ _ . _ BB&T Building 777-0046 Yes, count on me to help. I've enclosed my emergency gift to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund: ? $10 ? $25 ? $100 ? $15 ? $50 ? $ Name Address City State Zip Please make your check payable to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund and mail your financial contribution to: American Red Cross Northwest North Carolina Chapter 690 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Last year's disasters were the most devastating in the history of Red Cross disaster relief Our disaster relief funds are gone. And we still haven't faced the spring floods or tornadoes we know are coming. We must raise millions immediately To make sure we're able toJTrovide the relief victims count on To expect less of the Red Cross is unthinkable. Please help. Contact your chapter today + American Red Crom CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM FY 92-93 PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING The following public hearings will be held on the second-floor Council Chambers of City Hall located at First and Main streets: ? HEARING DATE TIME Finance Committee May 19, 1992 7:30 p.m. Board of Aldermen ~ June 1, 1992 7:30 p.m. Copies of the proposed FY 92-93 budget are available for public inspection at all city branches of the Public Library and at the Budget Office, room 121, City Hall, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays. The proposed budget, totaling $228,502,050 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1992, for the City of Winston-Salem was presented to the Board of Aldermen on Monday, May 4, 1992. All citizens will be given an opportunity to present oral and written comments on the use of all funds. Ann G. Jones Budget & Evaluation Director P.O. Box 2511 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 WALL TO WALL BLOWOUT! SAVINGS UP TO 63% Asics Gel 120 running $4988 $70 elsewhere Reebok Club I tennis men's sizes ?50 elsewhere men's sizes Avia Arc X trainer crosstrainer $34 88 ^'80 elsewhere Reebok Blaze running *44.88 ?60 elsewhere \ \ 1 llOtiti ?"> ? i meti'n 6iz6* Converse Jimmy Conners tennis $3988 *?50 elsewhere men's sizes Nike Air Bound basketball *69 88 ?87 elsewhere men's sizes Take An Extra *AU Rack Shoes Asahi TUrntec TUrntec Asics Converse Converse New Balance Nike Nike Reebok Reebok Asahi l\irntec Avia Reebok Reebok Reebok New Balance Turntec Asics Reebok Asics Men's: Compare at MX15- Tennis *60 Rapid Transit - Running *35 Warrick ? Walking f45 GT Plus ? Running *85 Canvas Hi - Black (32 Accelerator - Mid ? Basketball *90 CT675- Running *70 Air Pegasus ? Running *65 Flight Mid -Basketball '100 Omni 2one - Basketball *115 Newport Classic II ? Tennis *50 Ladies': LX8G- Tennis *50 Impulse ? Tennis *35 Lite Aerobic *80 Freestyle Low *50 NPcn w Comfort I Ultra *70 WP640 *70 Lady Premier *35 Syntar LE *45 Aerobic Lite 6000 *55 Gel 120. *70 Now ?39.88 *19.88 ?29.88 ?59.88 ?22.88 ?69.88 ?59.88 ?44.88 ?Ri RS cyttOO '89.88 ?42.88 ?29.88 ?19.88 ?64.88 ?39.88 ?42.88 ?49.88 *49.88 ?19.88 ?39.88 ?46.88 *49.88 Plus Much, Much More! (sizes, styles, & colors will vary between stores) Open Daily 10-9 ? Saturday 9-9 ? Sunday 1-6 SUPERMARKET NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER 3523-D PATTERSON AVE. ? WINSTON-SALEM ALSO LOCATIONS IN CHARLOTTE, GASTONIA, ROCK HILL, MONROE, ROCKINGHAM, AND FLORENCE
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 14, 1992, edition 1
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