t Although many cultural and exotic foods were or Klmberly Nicole Howard settled for good old sticl James Parker). A Summer job outlook cities attending college here. Fast-food chains and grocery stores often become hunting grounds for youth seeking jobs for the summer, mainly because teen-age patrons of such businesses can see other teen-agers working there, says Jake Sudler, store manager at McDonald's on Ciaremont Avenue. Contrary to popular belief, says Sudler, of the 55 employees he manages, only 15 are teen-agers. Consequently, since his store employs such a large number of adults ? who work mostly the Monday through Friday daytime shift ~ the turnover is not as great as those on the outside would think ,4ie says.45udler attributes the lack of turnover to an unstable economy and the lack of jobs that require no particular skill. He says his employees average "two or three years," a statistic that may not apply to other McDonald's stores. Also, says Sudler, his store considers for employment former workers who return from college for the summer, and some who start in high school continue working if they attend college in Winston-Salem. "We do hire somejn the summer," says Sudler, "but, for the most part, the college people come back. "tscncve or not, we don't have the turnover as other stores do," he continues. "The economic conditions make for a workforce that is fairly stable." Outside of the private sector, the city's Human SerJj vice* Department operates JTPA, which provides federal funds to subcontracting agencies, such as the WinstonSalem Urban League, that coordinate job sites, match students to jobs based on financial need, and then monitor the youth and employers to make sure the union is a productive one. The federal funds pay the employee, and not the employer. This is the Urban League's second year as a subcontractor, and Anne MacLeod, the assistant director, says the program went "real well" last year and that she looks forward to a successful summer this year. c A quiet death From Johnny Johnson, director of the East Winston Restoration Association, says he, too, has been contacted by other developers who are interested in building housing on the property. But Johnson says he is not sure if the new developers want to build condominiums or "high-quality" apartments. The Heritage Hills complex would have been the first housing co-op in Winston-Salem. Rather than purchasing condominiums, the buyers would have purchased shares in the company with Heritage Hills retaining control over the property. Meanwhile, Brown says he is not sure if Vieno's decision not to develop the condominiums will have any bearingon a proposed shopping center he also wants to I irinn ? ***y 'fcfaaMpsadtag -<3ftfronunity 9999f99t99999ti999999999999999999999999999999999999999999f999999999999999f9f9Vft99ft9tiHft9Vt999tft9ft999tft91 Open Line From Page A2 X according to Thorns Craven, director of the Legal Aid Society of Northwest North Carolina Inc. Therefore, it goes without saying that North Carolina courts don't ri?. ?. i display during the two-day Mayfest Celebration, Icy cotton candy to please her taste buds (photo by From Page A1 The summer is just beginning for the job coordinators at the Urban League, says MacLeod, but she anticipates that all 90 available slots will be filled. The youth, who must be 16 to 21 years old and must meet certain financial criteria, will be working on various job sites throughout the city. The Chamber of Commerce will use some the Urban League's participants, who will be strategically stationed throughout the city to answer tourists' questions about Winston-Salem. Though it may sound like a pie job, says MacLeod, it's "a real job and a hard one." More important than_theJob itself, she adds, is the "opportunity for kids to learn marketing skills and the basic responsibilities of work. "The actual job oftentimes is not as important as being on a job as opposed to being a student," she says. For further information about JTPA, call the Human Services Department at 727-2886. For those wanting to register with the Employment Security Commission, call Nancy Gann at 761-1700. New exhibitions The Southeastern Center The Art of New Orleans for Contemporary Art will feature works in a (SECCA) will open four variety of media by 25 5 new exhibitions to the leading artist from New public Saturday, June 2. Orleans. Some of them will There will be a Members include Amy Archinal, ArOpening reception June 1 thur Kern, Andrew Bascle, from 7-9 p.m. Jackie Bishop, John Lawrence and Sandra Opening in SECCA's Russell, main gallery and remaining A slide lecture on the art on viwe until July 22 will be and artist of New Orleans an exhibition called "The will be held on Wednesday, Art of New Orleans." June 6, at 8 p.m. Page A1 support, he hopes to develop a shopping center near the intersection of Cherry-Marshall Street and Northwest Boulevard. While Heritage Hills met a quiet death, John Duncan, one of the developers of the proposed Summit Square luxury apartment complex to be built on 12th and File streets, says tnat project is alive and well. "There is no hesitation to saying that we are proceeding on a straight line with Summit Square," Duncan says. The construction of the Summit Square units is set to begin by August, Duncan says, provided plans proceed on schedule. Summit Square will consist of 100 apartments: 80 twobedroom units, 15 three-bedroom units and five two-harlrrmin units snmallv rfrsignrri foe the handicapped-. The complex witt ateo contain titonmwiwwea and tennis courts. ^ miiiiiiiiiminiiii?niiiiimn?miiw??inmiin?iimmii??TTiii'T? wMmmii??iuiuiw?miiuinmiiwimiutwinnwnm?n??iHtinitiuiHMinuniHHiutnmt ed. Once repairs are finished, which should be sometime this week, says Ham, a regular pipe will be installed which will connect with the underground drainage system, after which time you can use the sidewalk on a rainy day without worries of getting drenched. As for the city's involvement, officials at the Sanitation Department say private property is not in their jurisdiction. Send your questions to Open Line, P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. or call 722-8624 and ask fbr John Slade. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Company, Inc., 516 N. Trade Street. Mailing Address: Post Office Box 3154, WinstonSalem, NC 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Second Class postage paid at Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Subscription: $ 13.52 per year payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $1.00 for out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. 4 I FACl "s2 I ON S-10 PICK I $300 iS I Bedfiner I SPECIAL FACTC I Allow the Chevy I to sell NEW 1984 S I through May 31,198' I .2- or 4-wheel di I equipm< I 1984 CAVALIER 4 DR. SEDAN *7582 a (incl. freight & dealer prep.) Only $699 down, cash or trade, plus tax & license, on approved credit, U.5% annual percentage rate interest for 48 months, total of payments $9111 36 Ci 11r\r\A^ . ? ? byuip^u wiui auiumaiiL/ air tonamon* ing, owcr steering, AM/FM radio, and more! Several to choose. NEW 1984 CHiVETTl $4995x Only $299 down; cash or trade, plus tax & license, on approved credit, 14.5% annual percentage rate interest for 48 months, total of payments $6216.48. Several to choose. AS LOW ? 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