PaQe A14-The Chronicle, Thurs(
' 4I used to helj
chores. And, because of her bronc
Still, she remains independent. '
rather stay here than in somebody
Mrs. Jones attends Bethlehem I
members offer her assistance, such
supermarket. She says she receiv
Security benefits, paying $80 of it I
The remainder, $38 per month, is
( 441 have been living alone most c
J this house," says Mrs. Jones.
Irma Hairston, her neighbor, sa
Mrs. Jones because she often wot
and because Hairston lives in the
house. 44I don't mind cooking for
me help," Hairston says.
Hairston says other neighbors si
the last year. They complained t<
T.E. Johnson Realty, but Hairstoi
it.
Johnson says he can't be respo
their houses clean.
44It should be very obvious there
Johnson says.
After receiving the complaints, J
the Forsyth County Social Servic
Jan Wilson, who eventually was i
unaware of any contact about the J
it to the department's attention.
Charles King, assistant director
says he doesn't recall receiving anj
the residence. One of his dcpartme
sect and rodent infestation problei
When the department is notific
referrals often are made to the Ad
Social Services Department. 4
Joe A. Livingston, sanitarian s
ment's Division of Environmental
home without the consent of the r
Residents *
"We in the Carver area would
like to go on record as totally
against any rezoning for dwellings
in the Carver area," Jones
said. If the apartments are constructed,
she predicted, more
neighborhood crime, more
undesirable living conditions and
lower property^values wiirresull7~
Selina Nichols, president of the
Monticello Park Community
Club, said her group had joined
with the Pom Land-Oak Hill
Community Club to organize opposition
to the project.
And Willie A. Golden, who
said he's lived across the street
from the proposed apartment site
since 1970, criticized the
developers for moving ahead
with the plans without input from
the area's residents.
"They didn't even consult with
the community or anybody,"
Golden said. The residents learned
of the plans only after the citycounty
planning board posted a
sign on the lot notifying the
public that it was considering a
change in the property's zoning
designation, he said.
Golden said a petition oppos
ing the project-was-signed by 25Berl
Street residents and
presented to city officials shortly
afterward. Another petition opposing
the development, this one
with 75 signatures, was presented
to Alderman Vivian Burke Monday
night.
"We want people to have decent
housing," the original petition
stated, "but we feel apartments
are not the answer. Most
of the homes in this area are wellRealignment
"They wanted to put North
Hills into my area," she said,
"but he (North Ward Alderman
Larry Little) as4ced to keep that
area. I would have liked to have
had it, but he didn't want to lose
it."
Carroll, the planning director,
has told the aldermen they should
"CUT 'N S
Th# One Place Cutting
That Fits Both Single
Cut and Mnaa Veg<
THm md Cliw Mi
Defroet Frozen Foe
DURABLE STAIN-RE
lb Order, Ptoeco Send $3.90 >
Name and Addreee to:
-cut 'N strainTranaoo
PI?tic Corp.
2S100 Richmond Road
OoMelend. Ohio 44146
Mil IM
emfl
Pleaee make check or mor
TIUNSCOFLAS
\
jay, October 4, 1984
! From Pag? A"
:hitis, she has trouble breathing.
"I am lonesome here, but I would
* *
's else's house," she says.
Holiness Church, and says church
i as providing transportation to the
es about $188 monthly in Social
:or rent, $70 for electricity and gas.
spent on food.
>f my life and I don't want to leave
lys she was forced to seek help for
ildn't clean her house for months,
other duplex apartment in Jones'
her, but sometimes she will not let
tarted noticing the problem during
> the landlord. PhiliD Johnson of
n says he didn't do anything about
nsible for tenants who don't keep
are only certain things we can do,"
ohnson says, he referred the case to
es Department. But social worker
assigned to the case, says she was
(ones case before Hairston brought
of the county Health Department,
{ complaints from neighbors about
:nt's responsibilities is to review inms.
;d about similar cases, King says,
lult Protective Services unit of the
upervisior for the Health DepartHealth,
says he can't legally enter a
esident.
oppose apm
kept, single-family housing and
this is the way we would like for it
to remain."
About 55 Carver residents met
Sept. 13 to organize resistance to
the planned development. One of
them, Mrs. Hilton Coley of Berl
Street, voiced their opposition
before the city-county planning
board, which recommended approval
of the project.
Mrs. Coley said it wasn't the
first time developers have tried to
get clearance for such a project.
*'A couple of years back, they
wanted to build more than 100
apartments," she said. "Now,
they want to build 96."
Willi Kennedy, wife of one of
the Northgate Associates investors,
spoke on their behalf,
saying one of them had to be out
of town Monday night and had
asked for the postponement.
The primary investors are
black, including Tom Trollinger,
Dr. Charlie Kennedy and Simon
Johnson.
City planners recommended
approval of the rezoning request
with the following conditions:
The developers must install
-gravel turnarounds at the end of
Freddy and Frankie streets before
issuance of occupancy permits.
The developers must pave Berl
Street to the eastern boundary of
the property to comply with city
standards.
The developers must install a
temporary "T" turnaround at
the end of Berl St. before the issuance
of occupancy permits.
The developers must provide
city-approved trash dumpsters.
The developers must install
4
From Page A1
adopt new ward boundaries no
later than Jan. 21, 1985, to allow
the Board of Elections to make
the necessary preparations for
next year's aldermanic elections.
"If we have a meetina next
week," Womble said, "I'm sure
we'll have something by
January."
TRAIN" ?
Board & Colander
and Double Sinks
Kabte*, Fruits
t, Poultry, Fish
ids
SISTANT PLASTIC ^
ity ontrr ptytblt ?0:
ncscopp.
A
?
-jS*- . - ' -j^ V>r*^liVaTT 1 i * *-~
1
"Wc deal with problems that af
Livingston says. "We can't go in;
But Brenda Powell, supervisoi
unit, says her office can provide s
After receiving an inquiry, the d
interview, she says. After reviewir
case to one of several units in the
Powell says the unit encompas
Adult Foster Home, Home Health
Suzanne Merrill, the Home Hi
assigned Jan Wilson to review the
discuss particular aspects of the c
When the Social Services Depar
housecleaning problem, Merrill s?
the client with the cleaning. Also,
approach housecleaning chores st<
The Home Health Services unit
as long as necessary to correct iht
Powell says the state's adult pro
mcnt flexibility in helping elderly
themselves, but doesn't allow worl
or a legal guardian consents.
In cases where a person is deteri
himself, Powell says, the departm<
to have the elderly person put in a
order a person to be placed in a nu
Powell says she can't think of
have ordered a person into a nursi
capable of caring for himself.
Meanwhile, Hairston wonders
will be enough.
"I am really surprised she ha!
says, noting the condition of the
"I don't mind helping her clean
stop you from coming in the hou
"I am still worried about her,
breaks out in the apartment, she u
HNMNHINMMMNMNINMNiNMIIIUIIIIIIIMMIINHNi
"tments F,
fire hydrants according to citycounty
standards.
The neighborhood residents
seemed disappointed by the
TVtctnnnAmAnt Kn? Ud
^/vJipv/uviiiwiii) uuk nvai iviivu uy
the chance to demonstrate the extent
of their opposition.
In other action, the alder me n
unanimously approved rezoning
almost one acre of land in the
"Ont
j
r
IsS&M v "mi
imSmr 1 !
A scene from th
w
The NCBRC Theatre
and its 600 member
subscribing to the \X/
Chronicle and ask 01
friends, supporters ar
-total comfnunity to l
make the Chronicle
Subscription Drive a
TREMENDOUS SUCC
i
\
a
WAY
(I )P/
(2) M.
(3) IF
I
i
Winston
I Name
I Address
| City
I Telephone Number
8 NORTH CAROLINA
*
. _ ?
feet the neighborhood as a whole,"
?ide a house unless invited."
of the Adult Protective Services
iome services for Mrs. Jones,
epartment can visit the client for an
lg the case, a worker can assign the
Adult Protective Services unit,
ses several divisions, including the
i Service and Self-Support Services,
ealth Services supervisor, says she
Jones case. But Merrill declined to
ase.
tment determines that a client has a ^
lys, a worker visits weelfly'to"Trelp/
the client is advised abiut how to
sp by step.
, ivterriii says, works with the client
r problem.
tective services law gives the departpeople
who aren't able to care for
ters to enter a*home unless the client
mined to be incapable of caring for
mt must work with a legal guardian
nursing home. But the.courts rarely
rsing home or any other institution,
any recent cases where the courts
ng home because the person was inif
the help Mrs. Jones will receive
>n't gotten seriously ill," Hairston
elderly woman's home,
up, but you never know when she'll K|
" Hairston says, "because if a fire
/ould not be able to escape in time."
iMMiiiiiiiiiiimHiHiiiiiHiMiMintHwmininimMiimmi
om Page A1
IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMMIItllHIIIttllMMIMMMMMIIHIMIIIIIIIM I
northwest corner of University H
Parkway and Home Road to
allow retail stores, service stations
and car washes. H
unanimously approved rezon- |||
mg a .jtj-airc 11 an lucaicu on ine t
north side of Beach Street, west
-of Hawthorne Road and just H
south of Interstate 40 to allow the
expansion of parking facilities. Hi
NORTH CAROLINA BLAC
> of the best organized and most res
Judy Chavis: N.C. Departm
ML M
fW f
W y jM
e broad way hit olav 'Ceremonies In Dark f
inston-Sale
and support two important i
(
Gui,d Sept. 30:
s are
S Oct. 18:
ir
id
,elP_ Oct. 21: :
w Oct. 24:
-ESS!!! Oct. 25:
Nov. 30:
Dec. 31:
S TO SUBSCRIBE:
LY GUILD MEMBER BY CHECK (PAY/
AIL CHECK TO CHRONICLE OFFICE
PAYING BY CASH. CALL THE CHRC
CALL: MICHAEL PITT. CIRCULATIC
Please Fill out Coupon And SEN
-Salem Chronicle
Stats
_( )
BLACK REPERTORY COMPANY THEi
EX-LAX? "The Family Friend? .
helps yourbodyhetpftsSIV. ? ?
Ex-Lax helps gel your body's own natural rhythm
going again. Gently Dependably. Overnight. That's
why more families use Ex-LaxChocolated
or Pills-than any
other brand. Make
it your Family Friend. ^
Read label and toltu* direction^
C Ex-Lax, Inc , 1983 ^ ^
"You Can't Beat A
OUR Downtnu/n Heal" I
Mi H i
Bennie McBride Bernard Davis
\3l _Ji |
mm ifH
vx/1111?> r.> i^ec i ?
?? ..wuv^ uuici iz.u wur my
I New and used Cars and Trucks
We know what the Downtown Deal means...
I Price, Selection, Service, and the knowledge to
find you the right vehicle for your budget.
Come in and let us make OUR Downtown Deal
YOUR Downtown Deal. Ask for us by name ...
g you'll be glad you did. fl
MOiIEkN fhgirrolgfM
- just0ftK40 atandBroadStreets
K REPERTORY COMPANY
pected black theatres in the Southeast"
ient of Cultural Resources
\
Help Preserve
%/ ^
Your culture
And History
lid Men"
E TO THE
'm Chronicle
nstitutions in your community
Calendar of Events: Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec.
BLACK REP NITE, Stouffer's Winston Plaza Hotel
6:00 pm, become a member of the Guild ($10)
Lecture: Charles Fuller/his impact on black theatre
12:00 Larry Leon Hamlin, Southeastern Center
for Contemporary Art ???_ ___
K\mor / c \ n
nvunv Iviu3itai l/ivimuii lul i \\j\j pm_
Winston Square ^f4-.O0)
Charles Fuller, 8:00 pm, SECCA
A Soldier's Play, Negro Ensemble Company of New York
8:00 pm, Reynolds Auditorium, Call 723-7907 ($10)
Dec. 2: Opening of sixth season: MASTER HAROLD
AND THE BOYS ($10) Arts Council Theatre
New Year's Eve Party ($20) Arts Council Lobby
Call: 723-7907
\BLE TO WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE)
ALONG WITH COUPON BELOW.
NICLE OFFICE FOR PICK UP:
>N MANAGER, 722-8624
0 With subscription ORDER
r M. Liberty St. H2 VMrl W-** f
NC. 27102 I Months ? J
|
!
477?? GUILD PROJECT f