Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 \ N'" ' JJH Ji" Morningsic continued to show an interest in her daughter. 14 It got to the point that I would go to the store and he'd be parked in my driveway and come in and talk to my daughter," she says. She further charges that Carlton ^vpntnalltl f-1? ! * ..vuiuwi; siai icu iuuowing ner daughter in his car and showing up at Philo Junior High School, where her daughter attends school. "She (Tamicko) finally said, 'I'm scared of him. He just keeps making remarks,"* Mrs. Stewart says. Mrs. Stewart says her daughter is too upset to discuss the situation. Sockwell and his daughter, Regina, 17, also complain that Carlton has been a problem for them. Regina says he first confronted her in December in a parking lot when she was walking to school with I her friends. Carlton, who was driving a yellow Datsun at the time, tried to persuade Regina to get into the car with him, according to her account of the incident. She says he saw her two weeks X later, when she was getting out of school for Christmas break, and drove along beside her, blocking her from crossing the street or getting away from the car. Regina says she D /\ n IV n ^ i\uaui9 iYXaJ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuimmmmmmmmmmmm pacify the students and that he was n first roach in the bread. "The young ladies were kind of i says. "We're sorry anything happened that could happen anywhere." Nichols also says the restaurant stal remaining bread in the kitchen to ma no more roaches following the incidei "I fppl like thpy w^re trpat<*d fairlyt as the company is concerned, we've dc expected by not charging the women But Phillips contends that she an treated harshly by Nichols because t black. Consequently, she decided, a matter with several professors, to rep the Better Business Bureau, the local h health department, the Chamber of? Urban League. "1 want future blacks to know that Ik a nlflre hawp * ?? >?w*v hiimiwi1 ' uiiv says, Gerri lifitchell, a tfHIiniteeir of Co and membership employee, says that t a member of the chamber and that h take disciplinary action even when th against member businesses. As for the Better Business Bureau complaint and arbitration coordinat plaint about the roach has been refc tHMIMIIMIIMItllllllllMlllimiMiaillttllllltllltltllllllllllllMIM Man Break AM/FM radio and a 390( child-restraint seat taken. Liberty ! Chestnut Trail Plai C.B. radio, AM/FM ?240( cassette taken. Street Larceny Hea 3400 block, Old taken. Greensboro Road *360 1982 Moped taken. Avenue 1800 block, Dunleith Yai Avenue lawnmo> Gas meter taken. ?snn lilttlMMIIHIIMItlltlMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . Formula F( iiiiniimiNiiffiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimmimiiinniifiNiiiHiiiitiiim ? open and liberal with my problem kids. I can be wrong about Shirley, something and, if so, I am accept willing to listen to them, made si You can learn a great deal their pa from children." could m But the Fairs* success what ki story does not end here. were. T Even with the time- them (tl consuming task of main- they wa taining a successful mar- they wo riaffe anrf nurtiirino th^ carrii growth of their own tions thj children, they've also found ed, no n success as surrogate have coi parents. how mui "It all started years ago what we when our children were very Willia young,'* says William. "We number were living in Happy Hills have gro Gardens and we wanted to and nov find something for the kids their ow in the neighborhood to do, "I of so we started organizing 'Honey, trips and) things for them to re?.~hing do in the community. The just :pl (children became very at- destii. tracted to us.' "Som< "Our children would having i often bring home children own and who were unhappy or had and ask r / ie Residents ran into a nearby store to call her father. Meanwhile, Carlton circled the block in the car. 4'He was looking at me like, Tm going to get you,'" Regina says. Regina says that she hasn't been bothered by Carlton lately, but adds she saw him still driving through the neighborhood two weeks ago and that he came to her school again. 44I've been hearing that he's been stopping other girls too," she says. Parkland and Philo school officials say they weren't aware of the problem but will investigate. 44We still consider this a problem," says Ronnie SockwelL Sockwell says he has met with other residents and with Alderman Larry Womble, and that the neighborhood will take "definite action." "He is riding along, and it (Carlton's behavior) could be playful, but we don't take it as playful," Womble says. "1 don't believe this is the kind of conduct we could ever condone from anybody." However, when Womble and Sock well met with police officials^ they were told that Carlton hasn't actually broken any laws. "Technically, he has not broken nager From Page 1 of informed of the department. ?-? wiivvimug mi irrogant," Nichols badly, there isn't ai with our food, but do about attitude/ Fred Overstreet, T went through the tal health director, ike sure there were problem and that tit. Overstreet says th( "he says^J^As far Shoney's is having >ne more (than was vise its manageme for the meal)." plans to talk with ] d her friends were But Overstreet a hey are young and plaints about attitu fter discussing the plaints of this nati >ort the incident to "What usually hap JAACP, the county pcrsonalilty clash b Commerce and the or waitress." Overstreet says t they can walk into not uncommon. ? ?? ^ mw, "Roaches are a \ mmerce marketing restaurants, where he restaurant is not gets to be an even er agency does not adds that the best v lere are complaints maculate. "Nobod accomplishing that t, Melanie CollinsT restaurant propriei or., savs the com- A reaction to the :rred to the health be obtained by pre: llllllllllllllllttiniltllllllllllMWIIItWMtlllllllllllllUMIIIIIWIUttttI In, Assaul mni?im?inwnnwnniwniim??witHii??mMHm?Hiiiiiiinwiiii 3 block, North Avenue Street Billfold taken, it taken. 100 block, ) block, Patria Street Couch taken. iter and jewelry Guarding / Housebreakings 0 block, Yale Large number* residents are victir d tools, housebreakinffs ver and tiller taken. Many valuable block* Claremont replaceable items a] iMIIHnilllllUlllllllllllNMIIMNIIIIIIIUIIIUUHIHIIIINIUIOUMWI >r A Close F is at home/' says them. I'll swoop up "Before we would and my wife and wc them, we always together. What haj ire we would invite that we'll see that ] rents over so they problem and reali eet us and find out our problem is not i ind of people we as wc had thought.' hen we would tell . le children) that if W.lham says he nted to stav here. tr> ? 10 develoP uld have to follow ?r *? that W1? 1 e rules and regula- lo?le ,0( lt our kids follow- One such idea .s nore, no less. They "ual Ea',eT Bu""> me back to tell us ?ay', whereK 8 ch they appreciated a y me " 8 ! did for them." \? EasteT by re! m adds that a famllyof those children Recently, ho >wn up, gotten jobs William got a dos< v have families of own medicine. } n. Shirley were asked ten ask my wife, hbhhhhhhi why are we always ^ ^ out to help?' She'd L Q M M ly that it must be VVIfim etimes we may be Eg M i problem of our [ J I someone will call me to come help . From Page 1 the law," Womble says. "There's no law against that, but we don't want that from anybody, especially a white person." He adds that individual citizens or the entire neighborhood may swear out a warrant against Carlton if they have enough evidence. Carlton was arrested for telephone harassment in another neighborhood, according to police records, and is scheduled to be tried March 18. South Division Police Capt. Pearman says that if residents in Morningside have enough evidence against Carlton, and if they swear out a warrant against him and are willing to testify against him, the police can take action. Otherwise,, the department can only increase its patrols in the neighborhood. In the meantime, Womble says, the neighborhood has formed a network and will be on the lookout for Carlton. 4'Everybody is trying to spread the word to someone else," Womble says. Carlton could not be reached for comment and Rogers stresses that Carlton's alleged actions in the neighborhood were not condoned or sanctioned by Orkin. fact that she felt that she was treated lything the Better Business Bureau can ' Collins says. the health department's environmen, says his office was not aware of the he hadn't received a complaint. But j department will check to see if the unusual roach problems and, if so, adnt to correct them. He also says he Ms. Phillips. lso says he also does not handle comde problems. "We do get a lot of comLire and we do investigate/' he says. >pens is that it gets to be some sort of etween the customer and the manager hat roach problems in restaurants are problem in many, many homes drjtl in ther^ is much more food handled^it bigger problem," he says. Overstreet /ay to control the problem is to be imy's going to be 100 percent perfect in ," he says, "so, as a back-up, most ors will use exfermination^eryices." incident from the NAACP could not ss time. ts Woman * twwwHinmHiwimimiwiHMiwiiwinttwftuiraitwinfron Precautionary measures such as burglar alarms and Crafton leaving the lights on are useful, but not always effective by themselves. You Against can help to prevent your home from being burglarizjoflocal ed by having your nized by neighbors keep an eye on weeklv. vrtiir K/mic* wkil? w/Mt " ? ? J J\S ui IIVUJV nimv J\J U CUV Ol and ir- work or out of town and to re taken, do the same for them. By amily From Page 7 mutiiiiiiimMitHuniiiiiiHMttmiHtMmHtiiitiiiiiminiitini the kids of the children to meet him *11 all go at a local restaurant. When ppens is they arrived, the six Fair person's children suddenly apize that peared, singing Happy Ants severe niversary. 5 always Bnr. Pfff> Kucmn wT Iceep my *?her" "EHucntio the anOf the the winston-s signaled national hampton i > treated Proudly I "An Afternoi 120 Stagecoach Tr< wever, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 e of his (Doors open le and T23-9W4/72MI04 (ifttf ProCMdS tO Hmptor by one U?_ UNITY NEWS *! iDLINE . ? y . J m W* ** .; S BK^ ' I ": v?<*yfsHK^S^H^s K ' t 1 ": - #?ypr\| ^.,^B*t r 4K S \ -fl^' ! -.... S-19 i - - mi4fe%i4iin fl ^?:4l 1 X ^lilr :<>^? ^^M*' 'SB VI As the newly-appointed director of the East Wins* he has gotten more response and encouragement Mediation Centei Cloud says the mediation center, presently housed in Shiloh Baptist Church, will operate between 12 and 13 hours a day to accommodate the work schedules of botlL ^ '7 thought that my legal background, my research experience and my knowledge of the East Winston community would bring something to the Mediation Center. " -- Paul Owen Cloud the parties in the dispute and the volunteer mediators. Jean Johnson, the center's office i^manager and secretary, will handle the scheduling of mediation sesmiiiiiniiiiaiiNiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHiiiiiniMiiiHiiiiniMiiiiii Another Tough J< tllillHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItKllllllllllllilllllUlliailllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllinilllll ' ' ' I I 'I * ? I f J ?-* ' vice ^h^nnan on the Wmstfcn^Salem *Urbafr League** -board. Mrs. Hairston says she has not had time to think very much about her new nnsitinn h#?ra?icA ch? , V wv?MUdv 1311V ild J UV.V.II IUU busy with "marathon planning sessions and calls from people needing advice or help/* "I'm interested in people and the future of WinstonSalem and Forsyth County,M she says. "I enjoy my role om Page 2 looking out for one I REl another, you may H p|^ p discourage burglars from H b U k coming into your H I Ilk neighborhood. H BldCk S This column is brought to you weekly as a public I service by the Chronicle, H g the East Winston Crime H * 1 St PTI7R Task Force and the f Wl f IIAI# Winston-Salem Police I Department. I *Pf)/f Pfl7l iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ff * 1 1 I *3rd Prize I *10 Pri7B* iiiHiiiiiiiiiiHnmiiiiiiiiHtnntiHimiiiHuini VI# f I fftil/l] "I'm always coming up H Inin I lo Al with surprises, but this I vJUIll Ub Ml time, I was the one who was H The Best Group ) surprised/' says William, ^ with a sheepish grin on his H DRAWING I ^ ^ I AT THE Wl n for Life" I NAME _ IALEM CHAPTER | ADDRF^ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MUUnLOO Presents m's Delight''* I punwp iti. Greensboro NC r n VJIM C 7, 1983 - 3:30 P.M. i 3 00 p.m ) 6pm) DONATION *15 50 . i inttttutt Htmoton Virgin* R?QISlGT 3 I don't hav< ft######## I I R?gM$r it i C.Ofl D If II *ARR0N I ).OU r.m. II 1028North* MONDAY II ' ' L IWi^SHmm^BH I jH^w^ |GvnrBfw?v:':S|^HiM^8ib^lvi^B^B^^^v!^PS9P9V| U jja r; p|pv ' ; : ; ^Kl ir J^ Jit JJ^Kiflll^^^^^l \ ^ \^ v . *' s' ? ? * .?. /A' 4& ' * . * x .** . . Itfek^ ^ .* * / on Neighborhood Justice Center, Paul Cloud says : than he expected (photo by James Parker). miiiiitiiiiiiiiimmmmiiimmn?MMmummnmummniimmmummimiiinni ? From Page 1 llllllinilllllllllllllllllllinilNlllllllllllilllMllltlUMIIillNIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIMIMIIKII sions and the paperwork. Cloud says that the mediaton center will do more than save taxpayers money and lighten the usually heavy backlog of court cases? ? "If a case goes to court, then the judge makes a decision based upon the law," says Cloud. "Usually, there is a loser and a winner. Almost always, someone is going to be unhappy witty the decision. "But in the mediation process, the two people or groups can sit down and work things out. The mediator cannot make a decision for them. He will only serve as an observer." :? Cloud adds that all mediation sessions will be confidential. t i *' /C IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllflllMIIMIIIIIIIIUIIItMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII )b From Page 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiittiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiniiimiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiii with the^board because it means I don't have to necessarily cater to a voter and I don't have to satisfy a certain * ward. I can be fair in my judgment and not be influenced." Mrs. Hairston adds that although she works for no pay and puts in as many as 16 hours a day, the experience serves a meaningful purpose for her. "I find that I'm depressed when I'm not involved," she says. "The harder I work, the happier I am." ilSTERFOF^Hr IE DRAWING I tar Inter prises Giveaway & ? 2 Quartz Watches I (Male & Female) 1 - *50.00 CASH I - *15.00 CASH I ; - *5.00 EACH I : Black Star lnterprises I 'ou Could Possibly Associate yourself With 0 BE HELD APRIL 28, 1983 I NSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE I ?.ENTRY FORM????! I J I s many times as you like. Vou 5 to be present to win. the following locations: I OCK & BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP est Blvd. N'S MEN'S APPAREL 443 Trade St I ENE 447 N Trade St. I i. \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
9
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