Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 7, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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I I East Winston's IN directly connecting East Winston with downtown. In "Phase A, Guidelines for Growth and Central Growth Area Plan" for the city and county, the consultants also named finding and restoring historic buildings still standing in East Winston as an important issue. '4History always needs to be mapped out and identified, if for nothing else but the pride in it," Morgan said. The group also met recently with committees of 130 local businessmen, government officials and community leaders to determine concerns they have for the city and their respective areas. The Rev. Jerry Drayton, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church and a member of the steering committee that JForsyth Court Vc program. I Through the Resource Pool program, which began in 1979, volunteers who want to work with youth but cannot spend at least four hours a week providing counseling and companionship can still participate by working two hours each month at the Forsyth County Youth Center. They are also asked to occasionally fill in for a one-on one volunteer who may not be able to go with a youth to a social function or gathering sponsored by the organization. The Work and Earn It program provides community service and gives youth the opportunity to make restitution for committing a crime. Youth work Voluntarily for AcnnniinhAnr ftr o Irtpal Klicinoccpc VlHIllIIUIlliy Ul gaillMIIUUS wi 01 ivsvui uu jiiivjjvj Garrett and Kenley estimate that Forsyth County has Nurses Group growth among black of its registered nurses an nurses and to bring about black. changes in health care "It frightens us because delivery to better meet the we know we need mor< health care needs of black black nurses/' Cox said - - j _ I Americans. "yet DiacK siuaen Guest speakers at chapter enrollments are down a meetings (the first meeting both predominantly blacl was in December) have em- and white nursing schools.1 phasized the importance of Cox said the black nurs influencing legislation that shortage can be partiall affects the health care of alleviated by encouragin black Americans through licensed practical nurses t letter-writing and working go back to school, sine with coalitions of other there are more than twice a ft black professionals. many black LPNs a A very important goal of registered nurses in th the organization. Cox said, three counties. She said sh is to find ways to increase wants the Central Carolir the number of black nurses chapter to serve as a suj working in Durham, _______ Orange and Person coun ties. She said she is very concerned about the disproportion of black I UK % nurses to the black popula tion in that area. For example, in Durham County, 58 percent of the population is I black, while only 12 percent Emotional Reassurance , Most people with a long illness or handicap will ________ eventually ask 4'Why does this happen to me?" ^^^1 "This is not their real - question, however," says ?|g? Isabelle Buckley, extension mfr^' aging specialist Hi North Carolina State University. "They do not want a medical explanation, nor . even a religious one," she cave "What thpv arp reallv * J J asking is, 'How can I en- J dure this? Where can I get the strength to sustain or such illnesses need and want emotional support and vl necessarily rational answers, at such a mk time, Miss Buckley says. And the best thing you can O C C I A II do for them is to reassure Ott JUil and encourage them. ' Fflf TtlP / The Winston-Salem #~ mJm Chronicle is published every III I I Thursday by the Winston- ? Salpm Chronicle Publishing \? feeds Include Mor presents recommendations to an executive committee, which, in turn makes recommendations to the consultants, said that many black representatives feel that a plan for developing neglected land in several East Winston communities is needed. Drayton also said that rehabilitating old homes should be a priority for East Winston. "If it (a house) can be rehabilitated, do that rather than demolish it, which is responsible for the housing shortage,*' Drayton said. Citing the need for jobs, Drayton said a section of Northwest Boulevard between the Cherry/Marshall Expressway and Trade Street downtown that could be used for economic development and that there are other lunteers From Page 1 received more than $15,000 in man-hours and services through the program. Work and Earn It also fosters offender-victim reconciliation by encouraging the two parties to discuss the problem, Kenley says. Through this program, youth also have the opportunity to go into the penal system and get an idea of what it is like to be incarcerated. "It's very sobering," Garrett says. "A lot of the youngsters walk away with a different perspective on crimerA lot xyf them Tvalk^way and say they won't get into trouble anymore." Kenley says that the organization, which is funded through grants and donations, nas i// volunteers ana there are plans to recruit even more. HIIIIIHUMmillHIIIIIIIimumMHIIIHMIIIIIIIIII Page 1 group to LPNs who are interested in returning to provide them information , about educational and t financial opportunities t available to them. M Cox the North \ Carolina Nurses Associae tion has been very suppor- I i Ti W M y tive of the chapter's efforts. H ki I H 9 g A liaison committee beto ween the two organizations ^f| e has been formed to work MM toward mutual goals. People who are interested knowing more the ie organization or in joining ' ? -? I J ? .. n? /ft1 fi\ ia snouiu v-ua ai \7i7/ i J- 688-5561 or (919)471-9352. CHEVY CHE\ 2 door, cigarette lighter, 4 speed transmission. Bl; 4 cylinder, charcoal cloth 1ST S54nR if. SELLING ? a/ I V W w i w w _ PRICE "*15 SQQQOO PLUS TAX nf LmXJU & LICENSE L)L Amount financed - $469 Finance charges - *106: Wkm^m Total of payments - $58 r kfa LOWEST A.P. ^ IN 4 ft YEA ^ ^ IU IN LOVELL Q Q2L lest Deal... W %?me own,n ON CHEVETTE, CI | CAVALIER & S-10 P * T1 e Housing From Page J similar areas in East Winston. co The area has been zoned industrial by the city and *n could be used to bring in businesses that would provide jobs for the people living in Kimberly Park and other surrounding areas, Drayton said. Morgan said the team may not make any definite recommendations until June, but that other issues identified for East Winston include commercial development of other sites near the East Winston Shopping Center. He says me leam also neeas 10 review ana%nuuic rccuiniucudations on county officials' plans to relocate county health, welfare and social services departments in order to make better use of space that is available in other * A new law requiring partial withholding of taxes on interest and dividend income will take effect July 1.1983 It you have an interest-earning account or receive dividend pay- Wments, this law will affect you! \s|f^ V This is not a new tax Like wilh- ^ holding on salary checks, it merely changes the way taxes are collected Exemptions are available lor older Americans, lower income individuals and those with small Rfl WomMi'i tboukier bags. Assorted colon, reg. $8.97... Shop th#M Wlmton-Satom a W ^ 1, East Winston Shopping I ^ M 570 Claremont Avenue ,2. 2853 North Liberty Stn 3. Loehmann's Piaza, 361 4. 2942 Waughtown Stree Sgto prio? good thru Sun. K r l i AM radio, ackwall tires, interior IWN on approved credit R. W hen u DC I discharge fro to meet rising during World ...... w a ucvj iv.ai Battle of the beyond the c; She was aw a Victory Med As a re> 4L PERCENTAGE arded add FINANCING increased inc ITATION, ski"CRodUS: I PICK-UPS local Red Ci We' re a And we're v 4 Amerif RedCr le Chronicle, Thursday, April 7, 1983-Page 3 him unty buildings. Most of these services are administered the Reynolds Health Center Building in East Winston. For constipation relief tomorrow a m a a 4 ft m. reacn tot ka-laa lomgm. Ex-Lax helps restore your system's own natural rhythm overnight. Gently. Dependably. Try it tonight. You'll like the relief in the morning. Chocolated or pills, Ex-Lax is |9H^K] "The Overnight Wonder!' N Kcad label and/allow L^i M ? . IM?2 1c Pay Shoes?' I Spring sale! I ?. ?? ? Lniin? wOfMn t unn oonom Wy^ **! ! . Assorted V J ^~??b,fl I 82^'JoggSs!BUMte ft Pom-pom socks $ A 9 > pair pkf... dS rta stores... ; Center, 5. K-Mart Plaza, 2670 Peters Creek Parkway tct 6. 825 South Main St., Lexington 4 Reynolda Rd. 7. K-Mart Shop. Ctr., Lexington t ...ind Pic n Piy stores everywhere. lostsrCord or VI?. Open evenings ?id open Sun. 1-6pm. ^|||||||||||^^ I f W ^^R. x\X: H + e met Mary Farley, she was facing m a nursing home due to her inability : costs. Sad, when you consider that. War II. First Lieutenant Mary Farley ted Army nurse who served at the Bulge. Mary was always going ill of duty in treating the Allied wounded. rded the Bronze Star plus the al. .ult ot Red Cross assistance, Mary was itional disability benefits. With this :ome. Mary was able to afford the ng home care she needed. r>ss services don't end with your milize. We help with applications for VA benefits, pensions, disability compenance. medical care and changes in type lischargc. e a veteran in need of help, call your oss chapter. iccredited representatives of the VA. eterans at helping veterans. Wfell Help. Will W ian a Public S?rv.c? o' Tnu Ne^spap?' OM 4 Th? A<Jv?nmog Council
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 7, 1983, edition 1
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