Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 17, 1980, edition 1 / Page 1
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^ VOL. VI NO. 38 I ^^Bl ^BK-* BPBBVPi^H Be&ty wKaHI r YY 11VJ XI V Judgeshi By Donna Oldham "To app Staff Writer would soo unrest in tl District Court Judge party, causec William H. Freeman, and victory. B Attorney James A. Beaty should have Jr., are the leading con- tion. By elec tenders for the roving black people Superior Court judgeship ted judicial seat currently held by Judge source said. Judson D. DeRamus Jr., The sourc< should he win the general Beaty would election in November, well- as Hunt's cc placed courthouse sources battled con: told the Chronicle. by blacks fo Freeman, who was not he had il defeated by DeRamus for mind. the Democratic nomination Ben J*nffii for resident Superior Court tant to Go on May 6, will go out of of- Monday ths fice at the end of the year, about the j Beaty, who served as "premature Gov. James Hunt's, co- "Gov. Hi campaign chairman in For- any decision syth County, is a local general . lawyer, who is a partner in November r the firm of Beaty ttiUS* However,Rt Friende. if Beaty was Sources told The Chroni- he would su cle that although DeRamus When con hasn't vacated the fice Tuesda judgeship yet, that the two called the ru men were "the only logical chorees." See Aldermen to Consider City W By John W. Temoleton Staff Writer The Public Works Committee of tlye Board of Aldermen has paved the way for Winston-Salem to become the first city in North Carolina to require that every dwelling have "heating facilities." On a 3-1 vote, the comnryttee voted to recommend to the full board that the requirement be added to the city housing code. The board will take up the issue at , its Monday meeting. According to W.W. Disher, inspections superintendent, no other city in North ^ Carolina has required heating as a standard of fitness for houses. h : **v The trailer portion of a tractor/trailer ri) steel shifted as the driver turned onto Ma\ f don Burris was driving the rig, owned by c iston "Serving th J.S.I'.S. NO. (167910 Wlf 'I'd 1 J3F ; By Donna Oldham w / Staff Writer tl ft Some Forsyth County si Wk ? food stamp recipients say s; they will use any measure si man ? possible to feed themselves w and their children, "should n the government suspend ^ X their food stamps due to h I lack of money. c The waiting room or ttuT b P 7 Social Services Department I was crowded Monday when f The Chronicle asked people d I ' oint Freeman ' the growing te Democratic 1 by DeRamus* 4 iill Freeman won that electing DeRamus, have commit-. J suicide," the also said that nAl kat/a B iiui iiotw avivu |V -chairman and ^HIHQ|hh1 r role ' he judgeship in a, special assisv. Hunt, ^j any rumors IHHf^^^B B* ^ udgeship were at this time." int won't make [S??3 ^EB|tjm s until after the I nominated that ^ ^^K^PB^URHR^ S This of. /v*-*c*?o/m inf,he cHiM <"? iy, Beaty also grant they imors (from right) Dakar Banniste Douthit, Walteria Royster, A Pdrge 2 New Standards o fav net T0110 The committee also approved a new definition for "unfit for human habitation," which sets apart nine major standards from other defects which would only be considered as substandard. Currently, any violation of the housing code, such as a torn screen, makes the house unfit for human habitation. Also endorsed as a staff policy was the use of the in rem repair remedy for substandard houses. Members were told by city staff that they already have the authority to order repairs. Those were the last remaining issues of a comprehensive code revision proposed 1 by city staff in March at the urging of the Citywide Neighborhood Coalition and its +> r+ ?,{V 1 ^ * ' ..^'**V .. 5 carrying approximately 16 tons of fabricated ok Street off 4th Street Tuesday, according to c< > Tri-State Transit of Morton, HI., to Ghent, K n y Since 1974" Jay, May 17, 1980 I" V: "eal Than al or do what I tion for the possible to get them emergency. yalem e Winston-Salem Communit JSTON-SAl LM. NX" Saiurc father Si hat they would do without meals, I'll ste; leir food stamps. have to do "I'll steal before I'll food," she sa tarve or starve my babies," A woman aid a woman who had two -~trTrinmuiiiii mall children with her, and : expecting another in two lonths. * VUi "I don't have no job. If i Br; ad a job, then most of my heck would go for a abysitter. So I don't work, name was R stays home, and I gets she had beer ood stamps. I ain't gonna on her famil eprive my kids of their the past moot m, w-s . s- ^ e/opment centers of Bethlehem Communis icers and board members during the annuc r, Michael Royster, Shonnetle Seal, Ar iichael Rodman and Eugene Bassett. ;h Housing Housing Code Enforcement Committee. Paul Shepherd, chairman of iheL committee, was pleased with the results of the study. "I want to commend city staff for doing the things they have done." The staff report on in rem supported his contention, raised back in November, that the city already has the authority to repair dwellings if their owner does not. Despite the committee action, it was obvious that housing codes are a hot issue, particularly from the standpoint of the landlords. " C.W. Myers, the city's largest landowner, complained that tenants were "tearing them up faster than I can keep them up." He cited damage from pets, i na By Donn I Jyr staff Twenty s ? arrested duri P^t\ Leaky Bucke Eg W ston-Salem 1 f*m Qm f ment's und< ?r: larceny oper I E appearance Monday be Court Judg< J DeRamus. S The defem charged on A Forsyth Coui who returne indictment, c fendants wi offenses. Stuff Phftto />< (Mtfhtini The 27 de dAy were ch steel flipped over when the bills of indl ity police. The driver, Blen- who qualif >. He was not injured court-appoin and all rec lid. "We been eating less who said her every day, and I've-been I Stamp Patrons ace For Cutoff uth said that saving a little here and a liti cutting back tie there just in case. We y's meals for won't starve, but we sure ths in prepara- will go to bed hungry if the ty Center bow in prayer during a short pro1/ meeting last Friday. Participants include: tanzia Jackson, Angelo Whi taker, Latike Staff Photo By Templetoa CodeS' ?? abuse and burst pipes due to unpaid fuel Jbills. Nancy Starbuck said inspectors should not post notices of substandard conditions because tenants refuse to pay their rent. "You can lose three months rent over a broken window light and a pushed out screen." It took some horsetrading to get the revisions approved by the committee. The Jieating provisions met the consent of each member but Alderman Eugene C. Groce, after Alderman Larry D. Little proposed that any owner be given 60 days after a notice from an inspector, to install See Page 2 1 Dates Set For a Oldham ment dates. Writer Cases set for arraignment, charges and dates were; even persons ... . . ? . ng "Operation V,rglma He,ms Kln?' at the Win an(* delivery ?* ma"Police Depart- juana' ,. Joe Wallace Shuler, larsr-cover, anti- . , _ ation had first *eny of 8 m0t0rCyC,e' June hearings on Frankie James Crosby, fore Superior . . A / c JudsoV D. larceny of a motorcycle' June 2. . . . Sammy Lee Carter, larlants had been . . ipril 28. by the Ceny ?f 8 torcyc'e' *_ ^ . . Aaron Tyrone House, ity Grand Jury ... . . d 102 bills of peaking and entering, harging 31 de 'arccny an<* receiving, June th 202 felony 2' Andrea Johnson, larceny fendants Mon- ?f a motorcycle, open, arged with 99 Conce Juano Adams, larctment. Those ceny of an auto. May 19. 'ied received Cassandra Anita Westted attorneys berry, sale and delivery of eived arraign- marijuana, felonious posAt DIJ1C. *20r n Starvi government don't do what i it should," she said. s Lucy, a woman in her early 50s, said she's not 5 worried about losing her food stamps. "The government" ain't gonna let all S these people starve. They'll ' get the Tood stamps, and c they'll get them in time, they better, or I'll cuss j somebody out. Mary, a white woman who said she was embar- a rassed to be on food stamps < Burkins Browder He Wants Race Why Bring It U By John W. Templeton i Staff Writer A challenge for a c race-free runoff campaign t for the vacant District Court f seat has been attacked as c bringing up the issue of < race. r B.R. Browder, the second-place finisher who > Tuesday, filed for a June 3 } runoff against May 6 pri- a marv leader V. Jean Bur- ? kins, said in a statement, ( "Ip the runoff for District ( Judge, I challenge my opponent and I challenge for c voters of Forsyth County to t a campaign free racial bias t -the only kind of campaign v which honors the integrity t of the office we both seek." Burkins, the only black c among the five original t Democratic candidates, t reacted to that statement v by saying, That's like Carter saying, we aren't going t to talk about Chappaquid- ? dick. By talking about \UJte is interjecting the fact that there is a black and white running." Told of Burkins reaction, Browder said the intent of his statement was to keep racial overtones out of the < t J .. vAiupaigu. i uun i warn 10 ? point it out at all.'* J "You should elect a judge based on merit," i said Browder in a telephone ] interview. He said he re- 1 spected Burkins and had ] sent her a personal letter to i Sting Def session of marijuana, June ] 2. 1 Ellis Tyrone Ingram, simple breaking, larceny 1 1 !..! T ^ - iinu receiving, june J. J Pauline Margaret Con- < rad, sale and delivery of < marijuana and CQcaine, June 2. 1 Tarry Alden Miller, de- J livery of marijuana (2 i counts), sale and delivery j of marijuana and felonious posession of marijuana. 1 June 2. i Richard Earnest Teague, < larceny of a motorcycle (6 < counts). < Johnny Richard Reid Sr., posession of stolen property (3 counts), breaking, J entering, larceny and re- ' ceiving, breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny, sale and delivery of marijuana and felonious Vf feF] J? pages this week ==: 3 I n the first place blamed the ;hortage on college, tudents. ? "All these rich college students get an apartment and get food stamps and :all themselves poor. They :aused this whole mess. I'll set they go to the store in sports cars, damn them ill," she said and started to :ry. Blasts Remark -Free Runoffp, She Asks? nform her of his decision. The judicial race energed as the only Demorataic contest to go to a unoff after fourth-place inisher . H.B. Goodson >pted not to call for a new Section in the county comnissioners race. Two Republicans, Ray E. Vhiteheart and John L Redding have called for i runoff against second dace finisher Forest A. Conrad in the county comnissioner's race. Both Burkins and Browler agree that the key in he race will be who is able o turn out their supporters, vith no other races on the allot. "It's going to be a matter >f whether we can convince he voters whether it's in heir best interests to ote," said Burkins. The challenge will be to ia;nn ?? --1-1 rung piupic UUl. >aiu Irowder. The second-place finisher said he was urged by friends and by his five roung adult children to :ontinue his campaignT 'You know they say when rou're No.2 you try harder, 've waited and worked a ong time to run for District fudge..." To vote in the runoff, voters wilt follow the same procedures as they did on Vlay 6 as the 79 polling places will be open from 7 i.m. to 7:30 p.m. endants posession of marijuana, open. Joanie Renee Tucker, fe onious posession of mariuana (2 counts), sale and ielivery of marijuana (3 :ounts), open. Earl Marshall Boston, creaking, entering, larceny and receiving (2 counts) and second degree burglary ind larceny, June 2. Thomas Aaron Facyson, Felonious posession of LSD, sale and delivery of LSD (2 :ounts), sale and delivery marijuana and posession af LSD, open. Strother Sheila Holder, breaking, entering, larceny and receiving (5 counts), second degree burglary and larceny (4 counts) and bouse breaking, larceny See Pa%e 2
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 17, 1980, edition 1
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