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Local Human Relatu
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Ann Ryder, a former member of the commission, should
be to "clarify the focus."
"Is the focus race relations, discrimination of any kind
or human relations in general?" Ryder said.
Ryder also encouraged the 21-member council to meet
with small community groups to determine their needs
and to use that information to form its agenda.
"Establish t#>k groups and include non-commission
members ... and get yourselves united, strong and
motivated," she told the commission.
Another former member of the commission, Dr. David
Burr, agreed with Ryder, only in a more outspoken tone.
"1 felt we did almost nothing of what 1 hoped we
would do (when he served on the commission)," Burr
said. "The commission needs to be more creative in
designing what should be done in this community. Set
some goals so we really do work toeether and live
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together.
4tI felt like the commission should be a kind of ambulance,"
Burr said. "When something goes wrong, we
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rodents and an increase in traffic on our streets. We don't *
want another shopping center or a mini-mall."
In other business, the board agreed to allow citycounty
planners an extension to study further zoning
changes in the area between Reynolda Road and University
Parkway.
A 60-day limit was given to the planning staff to look
over changes proposed by developers before considerations
can be made by the City-County Planning Board.
Ordinarily, proposed changes are studied for only 24
days.
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Tidbits From Page A1
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Democratic candidate for the state Senate; Dr. C.B.
Hauser Democratic candidate for the state House, and
most of the local candidates for county commissioner,
school board, district court judge and register of deeds.
Those candidates who did not attend the breakfast sent
local representatives on their behalf....
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is determined by most polls to be one of the frontrunners,
has a notable black ally.
The newly-elected mayor of Charlotte, Harvey Gantt,
has mailed a letter encouraging voters to support Knox,
the former Charlotte mayor.
"I don't know whether you've made up your mind yet
on the Governor's race, but 1 feel compelled to write you
about Eddie Knox," says Gantt in the letter. "... I know
Eddie Knox, and 1 know that he is the best man for the
job of serving as governor of our great state."
Knox supported Gantt in his successful mayoral bid.
Knox has also appointed two black Baptist ministers to
his gubernatorial campaign staff.
The Rev. Harold Diggs Sr., a retired public school
teacher and pastor, has been appointed a state vice chairman
for the campaign and the Rev. Alexander Moseley
has been named to the state organization's advisory committee.
Knox isn't the only Democratic candidate gaining support
among black clergymen. Bob Jordan, a candidate
for It. governor, received the endorsement of the Political
Action Committee of the state's AME Zion churches during
the churches' conference in Wilson on March 25.
Bishop Ruben L. Speaks, head of the Eastern Conference
of the AME Zion Church, said Jordan was endorsed
because he "is the kind of person we need as It.
governor. He understands the people of this state, and he
can meet the challenge as It. governor with fairness and
integrity." ^
The deadline for registering to vote in the May 8
primary will be Monday, April 9.
The deadline to vote in the Nov. 6 general election will
be Oct. 8. " "
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mis Commission
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would come along and fix it up."
Louise Wilson, executive director of Experiment in
Self-Reliance Inc., said the commission has been
somewhat ineffective and limited in what it can accomplish
because it is part of the city structure.
And the first item on the commission's agenda, she
said, should be to listen.
"We must listen to people, but you have to know that
you cannot solve all problems and can't be everything to
everybody," Wilson said.
The commission should also establish tenant and
landlord groups to discuss housing problems, she said.
The Rev. C.E. Greene said the commission needs the
power to handle disputes. "A commission without power
cannot help the people," he said.
The Rev. Carlton Eversley also addressed the commission's
power ? or lack thereof.
"Are you a puppet or a bold advocate for those persons
most in need?" he asked.
Among the speakers seeking to help the commission
define its goals and set an agenda, several asked to
ng center From Page A1
' Areas affected by the proposed changes are the
Bethabara Bypass and the Silas Creek Parkway Extension.
Suggesting that a slowdown in zoning be considered
rather than an all-out zoning freeze of the fast developing
area, Alderman Martha Wood suggested that the board
adopt an overall plan for future zoning decisions.
Wards in Wood's slowdown plan include the North
and West wards, which aldermen Larry Little and Robert
Northington represent, respectively. They both agreed to
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oet<
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to You
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become activel> involved in the process.
Said Susan Smith, a member ot' the WinstonSalem/
Forsyth County Youth Council: "We are lacking
in youth. The Human Relations Commission is t-he
perfect opportunity to work on the inter-generation relations.
The youth make tomorrow and we need and want
to be involved."
Similarly, Dr. Elizabeth Welch, a senior citizen, said
she challenges the community and t^ commission to involve
"experienced adults."
"For the next 50 years, we are going to be a graying
civilization," Welch said. "Instead of youth-orieruated,
we are going to be in the middle of an experienced society.
And I don't see much being done to address this situa- _
tion."
_ . . 1
The commission gave the audience no indication as to T
which items discussed at the meeting might be included
on its agenda. Commission Chairman Johnson thanked
those who attended and said their input would be considered
.
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her proposal.
The board also approved the Planning Board's recommendation
to allow further expansion of The Pines at
Bethabra on Woods Road. The expansion will add 112
apartments to the 36 already there.
However, residents of the Old Town area objected to
the proposal and the board's decision.
"I believe the development is in keeping with the
character of Woods Road," said Alderman Wood, who
moved that the petition be approved.
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The Chronicle, Thursday, April 5, 1984-Page A3
^lf you can't afford to miss^
those paychecks, call me
i?.?I ol Omaha di\ahilit\
income ui>uranee tan pros ide
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when a covered mcKocnn or accident
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g Ig??m/"n?c$0N ^Omaha
' 720 Peters Creek Parkway f*popl? ifou can count on...
Phone 723-1854
lilt* Insurance Affmatr
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Appliance Sales
Not Point Appliances
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30 Oays Same As Cash ^ I ?-n
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Refrigerators Lass Than $30 Monthly I jCfl
j Ranges Less Than S20 Monthly [ I
Microwaves Less Than $25 Monthly
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W) Washer/Dryer Combination
C_Jj Less Than $35 Monthly
I :
CALL Miller For All Your Applianea Nooda,
Big or Small.
767-2230
AFTER 5 pm
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