Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 2015, edition 1 / Page 8
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Photo by Todd Luck Winston-Salem Transit Authority buses pull in and out of the Clark Campbell ^ Transportation Center in downtown Winston-Salem. Routes from page A 7 Winston-Salem, a program that matches those in poverty with middle class allies. Those in the Circles Laurel Streets. It's just one of 12 routes that have been altered after public comments. Other examples include both pro posed routes 8 and 9, which were modified to include Ward and make stops at places like Food Lion, Second Harvest Food Bank, and King Plaza Shopping Center. Last week. Public Works Committee Chair program attended public comment meetings and got one hundred signatures on a petition in support of keeping the bus service. City Council Member Molly Leight said she'd communicated concerns she'd heard from those at the church about the routes change to the WSTA. Now the proposed Route 5 has been altered to once again to include serv ice for the Shalom Project. The new route will go down Broad Street, which is close to its current bus stop at West Academy and Industries for the Blind, whose blind and visually impaired workforce relies heavily on public trans portation. Proposed Route 10 was modified to include Crystal Towers apartment complex and Route 13 was changed to include Andrew Heights Apartments. A new proposed Route 27, a circulator route for the Southside of the city, will fill in a gap created by the proposed elimination of the current Route 30, said Barnes. It'll provide serv ice to many apartment complexes in the Southeast Dan Besse said between public comments and working with each City Council member on any concerns on routes in their ward, he was confident the new routes will be more efficient while taking into account riders' concerns. "It's taken a while to go through the concerns iden tified by the citizens pretty much one-by-one. I think we've about resolved about everything we can and that's a great majority of the concerns," he said. "It's taken a while to go through the concerns identified by the citizens pret ty much one-by-one. I think we've about resolved about everything we can and that's a great majority of the concerns." -Public Works Committee Chair Dan Besse Guardian from page AI Incompetence ..." for Archie Love, nor an "Order appointing Bryan Thompson guardian of the estate, nor Order Authorizing Issuance to Letters ... " to Attorney Thompson. Thompson's " ... Application for Letters of Guardianship of the Estate is not properly file stamped" as well, the court motion alleges. In effect, as reported repeatedly in almost every story The Chronicle has reported regarding allegations of "pattern and practice" between Attorney Thompson and the Forsyth Clerk's Office, if orders generated by the Clerk's Office are not properly file stamped and initialed, as pre scribed by state statutes and established N.C. Rules of Civil Procedure, then they are considered "legally invalid." In addition, the motion alleges Thompson was appointed guardian by the Clerk's Office "... prior to the filing of an Order of Incompetence." "Bryan Thompson never had legal authority to act as guardian of the estate," the Love siblings' motion contends, "... and in doing so violated a fiduciary duty in managing the estate to generate commis sions for himself and not in the best inter est ... " of Archie Love. Based on this alleged sequence of events, the Love siblings' Nov. 24 motion petitioned the court for an "Emergency Removal..." of Attorney Thompson, pur suant to state law, as estate guardian to " ... prevent further injury to the ward's estate." "... All siblings of Archie W. Love Jr. agree that Betty Taylor Love should be appointed as his General Guardian," the motion continues. Betty Love Taylor and William Love are petitioning Forsyth Superior Court not only to remove Thompson and officially appoint Ms. Taylor as the estate guardian, but also to provide "For such other and fur ther award as the Court deems justified," if appropriate. At press time Tuesday, The Chronicle was in the process of obtaining a copy of Attorney Thompson's response to the Love siblings' motion, and no hearing date had been set. Meanwhile, a hearing on the Steven Epperson motion to also have Thompson removed as estate guardian because of allegations the attorney illegally obtaining over $44,000 on behalf of Epperson, was scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 16. The Chronicle will report on those proceed ings, and Thompson's response to those allegations, in subsequent reports. 'Eddie Rouse Day' Celebration SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Winston-Salem Mayor Allen Joines has proclaimed December 27 as "Eddie Rouse Day." House on the Hill (HOTH) is honored to present the "Eddie Rouse Day" celebra tion on Dec. 27 from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Authoring Action, 624 W. 6th Street. Master of Ceremonies will be Rouse's daughter, Tinisha Rouse. The Mayor's proclamation will be orated by LeShea Agnew. The event is hosted by HOTH founders Nathan Ross Freeman and Sharon Agnew. House on the Hill was the first performance venue for Rouse when he arrived in Winston-Salem from Philadelphia over 20 years ago. HOTH is most proud of Rouse's accomplishments and will have a House on the Hill style celebration in his honor. Performances will be by local artists of spoken word, music, theatre, dance, visual arts and more. In HOTH tradition, local artists of all genres are encouraged to participate and attendees are invited to bring a light dish or libation to share during the event. Please email Nathan Ross Freeman by Dec. 22 at nfreeman@msn.com with any HOTH-related photographs or footage from last year's event in JPEG format to be pre sented during the celebration. To volunteer during the celebration, to provide refresh ments, or to artistically contribute (such as a brief performance of poetry, monologue, music, dance, or visual art) please email Sharon Agnew by Dec. 22 at sharonagnewl@gmail.com. The public is cordially invited to join in the celebration. When One Person Smokes The Whole Building Smokes Consider Smoke-Free Housing Exposure to secondhand smoke increases the risk for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). fV Forsyth County I k i\irliik tit <>l Pultiu UuHhMjJ 11"' '?* " Iilk. ^ A Promoting HimMIi, Improving I ivt'sBHHHUHiHBHfeMtM THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Men's Knit Shirts by Natural Basix Reg. $24.99 ? SALE $14.99 Men'* Shaving Product* b Colonel Ichabod Conk patagonia Atom Sling 8L & Women'* Re-Tool Snap-T Pullover by Patagonia I CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ) I VISIT MASTSTDMLCOM FOR HOLIDAY HOURS | i. . YETI ^ Women's Boots by Sorel Rambler Lowball & Rambler Colder byYETf . s * ^ I ? Socks ? Buy 3 pahs of socks, get the 4 th pah of equal or lesser value free. Winter White Honey by Savannah Bee Clauic II Sharpener by Warthog Eggen Knife by HelU Christmas Little Golden Books DoubleNett & SingleNest Hammocks by Eagles Nest Outfitters Handwarmer Mug* by Clay in Motion (1aft or r<fKi handed available) / ~~ " r ~~ \ Gift Wunno by the Houn or Si* Chailii & Qui in Children') Home Farm Moboam Pew i ?i Caiuin Gouiwit Saucii May, December 18 May, December 18 Saturday, December 19 an Sunday, December 20 4 pm-7 pm 2 pm-8 pm -V~ mast general storf f** .o^girTr-F i88?c#c= Wimton-Salcm (336) 727-2013 ? VdU Cructo ? Boot*- Wn~?lJle Hendenonville ? A?h?vilk, NC ? OreemriUe ? Cohimbl* SC-Kno^Ut, TO J Park in tlu 6th/Ch4nj Tra4U StruHf^f. Enur/?m ?h? 2n4 Uwi o/1>? |??*. . MASTSDIEUIST0IL6M ? ? ? * ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 2015, edition 1
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