Ward lines p:
r T"rniiiinmiinniiiniMiinmmi
<4I would feel more comfortable
if we had a more equitable
realignment of numbers. 1 am
ready to get through this thing if
we can get that kind of resolution.
"v
That prompted Northeast
Ward Alderman Vivian Burke to
question how many housing units
are plaqped for Newell's ward
and how many people they would
include. Assistant City Manager
Joe Berrier estimated another 200
to 250 housing units will be built
in the next few years, bringing
about another 500 persons to the
ward.
"I'd say about half of those
should be built in the next six
months," he said.
North Ward Alderman Larry
Little proposed to break the impasse
by transferring a section of
his ward to Newell's. But,
because the transfer involved a
section which - was relatively
undeveloped four years ago, city^
planners weren't sure how manyL
people actually live there and the
idea was scrapped.
Then, Little suggested moving
the block between 13th and 14th
streets and between Ivy and Patterson
avenues from Burke's
Northeast Ward to Newell's East
Ward, a change of about 106 persons.
After the planning staff confirmed
the numbers involved, the
NHIIIIIiaHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMNNaiaiiaiailMMI
Dew to retiri
U otra r/tti a/4 ?n?#L *L A
iiavt uwiu i tin LU wiuuu mc same
year. Palmer Friende, former
assistant superintendent of instruction,
resigned last spring.
"We lost one top-notch black
and are about to lose another,"
said Bailey. "I'm concerned who
he (Eargle) will replace them
with." V Cl f
Bailey said he doesn^tliinlc
Eargle will replace Dew until July,
when Eargle is expected to
present a major administrative
reorganization plan to the board.
Eargle said he won't hire based
on color but will look at the most
qualified people to fill the position.
"We have on our staff
qualified minorities and nonminorities,"
said Eargle. "We
need qualifed people (on the
staff) to represent all the com
munity and we will make an effort
to continue that."
Dew, 55, joined the school
system in 1956 as an eighth-grade
teacher at Skyland Elementary
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ass From Page
aldermen seemed ready to proceed
when Burke said final approval
of the plan should be
delayed.
"1 have no problem with the
change/' she said, "but since
we're talking about a change, 1
think we should not take a vote
.l:. : - a ? :-l. ??
UII 11115 i55uc lumgm.
Burke told the other other
board members she had assumed
there were no problems with the
planning department recommendation
until she learned of
Newell's reservations on that
night's television news.
At that point. West Ward
Alderman Robert Northington
Jr. said that, if the decision were
delayed, the board would have to
redraw the ward lines again to include
two annexations scheduled
for approval that night.
Little also pressed for approval,
saying, "I tried to get this
thing resolved, because I don't
think we have a good deal of difference....
What I think we have
is a pretty good framework (concerning
the population figures)
and we generally know what they
are. I really think it's not as complex
as we're making it and I just
want to get it out of the way."
Southwest Ward Alderman
Lynne Harpe moved approval of
the realignment with the transfer
of the one-block area to Newell's
ward. Burke seconded the mo
B From Page A1
School and later became the
school's assistant principal. He
subsequently transferred to Kennedy
Junior High School as the
assistant principal there.
Dew also during his career
directed the school system's Title
I program; served as principal at
^kyfynd^becapie assistant principal
*"ar*lBrunson Elementary
School, became principal at
Atkins High School and remained
principal at Atkins after it
became a 9-10 school.
He became an assistant to
former Superintendent Marvin
Ward in 1973, served as an assis.
. . M . a . J - ? -
tant 10 aupcnnienaent James
Adams in 1976, was named interim
superintendent after
Adams resigned in 1982 and was
named deputy superintendent
under Eargle in 1983.
Dew also helped design the
city-county school desegregation
plan implemented in 1971.
*'It hasn't been dull," he said.
The event Dew said stands out
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tion, which passed without dissent.
The wards now vary by no
more than 235 persons in population.
In other action, the board;
directed the planning board to
develop a growth and economic
development plan for the city's
Northeast Ward.
approved city financing of a
drainage system to prevent
-r ^ -
iivjvsuiug ui prupcny on /\ureoie
Street. Of the $35fOOO required
by the project, owners of the five
affected lots would be assessed
$14,360, while the remaining
$21,540 would be paid by the city.
annexed a 14.44-acre lot off
Shattalon Drive at the request of
Joy McNabb and Ruth Bokun.
The lot had been continguous to
the previously existing city limits.
annexed an 18.51-acre lot off
Peace Haven Road at the request
of CFM Properties Inc. That area
also had been contiguous to the
previously existing city limits.
refused to reconsider an order
to demolish a house owned by
Silas Settle. William Mitchell,
Settle's attorney, had asked the
board to change its Oct. 15 decision
to tear down the structure at
1530 Attucks St. and allow Settle
to rebuild it.
approved sale of a 1.69-acre
lot on West 10 1/2 Street to the
. *
in his mind more than any other
during his career was the
desegregation of the system's
teaching staff one year before
total school desegregation.
o
'That was a depressing and
trying time," said Dew. "The
staff and teachers were Upset.
Many of them quit and resigned.
"The whole desegregation
thing was a very trying time. We
were putting together two groups
that had almost no understanding
of each other. It was one conflict
after another."
As an educator, Dew said, he
has had the opportunity to teach
in both all-black and integrated
settings. Each, he said, has its advantages
and disadvantages.
"You have got to consider the
youngsters," Dew said. "Many
of the youngsters we were
teaching in the all-black schools
were poor youngsters with
behavior problems and poor
dress and health habits. We had
to-teach all that. With integratay
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MmrCftt Vhi or Oiolct. Opm mm*
E.G. Forrest Co. for $40,000.
4 The reason that a private sale
is recommended is that it will
solve certain problems regarding
debris that Forrest dumped on
city-owned land several years
ago/4 said a memorandum from
Assistant City Manager Joe Berrier.
44Forrest has agreed to
remove the debris, but the high
cost of removal makes the purchase
more attractive/*
Berrier said the company has
no immediate plans to develop
the property.
approved the sale of a
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Street and Mount Zion Place at
Graham Avenue to J.M. Dixon
for $100,100.
A memorandum from Berrier
said Dixon plans to build 78 oneand
two-bedroom rental units on
the property. The city will make a
development loan of $657,000 to
Dixon through the East Winston
Restoration Association, which
supports the project. Dixon submitted
the only bid for the project.
approved the sale of 6.47 acres
of land north of 12th Street and
east of Cleveland Avenue to the
South Atlantic Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists Inc. for
$53,610. The group plans to build
a church, a school and related
facilities on the property.
V
NNNHNHINIHItlNIINimiMIHNIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIHIINHM
tion, that all stopped. In that
respect, blacks didn't receive
from school what they had
received priorr?
44Black people left the molding
of their children up to the
teacher. We were expected to
take over."
Dew, added: "As for
academics, black youngsters have
progressed very well. The test
scores of the average black
youngster and the average white
youngster are drawing closer and
closer together."
Dew also said the responsibility
of teachers has changed over the
years.
"The first year 1 taught 1 spent
almost all of my check buying
kids' shoes and lunches," he
said. "There was a kid in my
eighth-grade class that told me he
had never been outside WinstonSalem.
One Friday afternoon, I
nut him in mv nor an/I /"Ir/Mm Kim
pui iiiiii ah inj voi nnu ui u*v linn
to Greensboro.
44We did all that. We had to do
it and we were expected to do it.4 *
I
nd more on
17* Httrt Cm* hrkwif
I St.. ItttaflM
r , iJrtftm
ng? 4 open Sun. 1-6pm.
The Chronicle, Thursday, November 22, 1984-Page A3
. o
$24.90 Reg. $34
NAVY DEMIN. FULLY LINED
SIZES S.M.L (AS ILLUSTRATED)
CORDUROY BLAZERS
$19.90 Reg. $30
100% COTTON, A FAVORITE FOR FALL.
FULLY LINED CLASSIC STYLING.
Camel. Grey. Navy. Mauve. Blue. Wine.
SIZES 5 6 to 1516.
I
REDUCED
SUITS AND DRESSES
dresses $21.90 .o49.90 suits $54.90 .<,$98
Reg. $29 to $64 Reg. $80 to $125
JUNIORS.. MISSES.. HALF SIZES
. GOOD SELECTION OF COLORS AND SIZES
fpifoifat,
Downtown Parkview Northside Reynolda
Oakwood Drive (Across Stratford Road Prom Thruway)