Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 20, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pag? A2-The Chronicle, Thursda w9Bwr?flmsraeiA*8 iasai3BSi*0*??= ,..... ~? ? Gramm-Ruc ped and ride-sharing programs. Ms. Jones said no cuts are ex the present year in the Jobs Trai nership Act (JTPA) administere Department of Human Ser 1986-87,' she said, the JTPA which provides jobs and job tra lose $600,000. Other areas affected accordii Jones will be the Urban Develoj tion Grants, commonly known . Small Business Administration druntc on/l * U. ?. miii.i aim iuiiu3 11 mil UIC Development Agency. Grants fc _ hi Because of the cuts, the city will applications in these areas. UDAG money was used in th< tion of the Hast Winston Shopp and the Winston Plaza H downtown Si evens Center was with a loan from EDA., As for public housing, Thorn public housing production alrea the wane. "There have been only 5,00 public housing built in the last tl nationwide,*' he said. "Gramri will wipe that out." The Turnkey III program, whi low-and moderate-income peop homes, was ended in 1978, 1 said. "The program was good, I iht?y didn't want poor people to of the pie," he said. Thompkins said (he Housing Goode: Vote tUMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM District Attorney Ronald Castille, a Republican, has i-i- j _ < atu'iiiuivu a icani 01 prosecutors io decide whether to impanel a grand jury. Goode is a Democrat. dieted." the mayor said. 441 do not feci I should be indicted because there isn't any reason to do so.'* Goode repeatedly sidestepped any direct comment on the commissions findings of 44 grossly ilcgligent" conduct or its^Qriclusjon (hat he abdicatedIJei^phip during the confrontation, but he admitted making mistakes. 4t()t course, I would not ever again permit anyone, in any neighborhood, to drop any kind of explosive device on a house/' he said. 4*l would not ever again let anyone permit a fire to burn. I would not ever again permit the number of rounds to be fired into a house where children were inside." Carver talents By L.A.A. WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer Forsyth County sheriff's deputies closed down the popular Carver High School Talent Show a half-hour early Friday night because of unruly behavior inside and outside of the auditorium. L. Jaines McDaniel, principal of ihe school, said the most : ______ The Winston-Salem Chronicle is published every Thursday by the Winston-Salem Chronicle Publishing Co. Inc., 617 N. Liberty St. Mailing address: Post Office Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Phone: 722-8624. Secondclass postage paid at Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is a charter member of the Newsflnder service of the Associated Press and a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the National Newsoanpr Pnhllcharo - W ? V ? %a w I I W f I W I Association, the North Carolina Press Association and the North Carolina Black Publishers Association. Subscription: $18.72 per year, payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $5.00 for out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. y, March 20, 1966 Iman From Pa ) receives $1.9 million i peeled for operate its seven hoiu ning Part- Towers, Crystal Tov d by city's Happy Hill Garder vices. In Cleveland Avenue H program. Park. lining, will Cuts totalling S60C those funds next year ng to Ms. An additional $2.; pment Ac- funds from HJ^D is a as UDAG, homes^-Section 8 cei loans and income persons to r Economic houses with federal * highway Thompkins has receiv Tht iniifcap^ I not make "These housing ci while there's still a : cons true- Winston-Salem am ing Center nation/' he said. Th otel. The more than 2,300 name renovated public housing and S< "We're operating a pkins said he said. "If these ct dy was on continue as scheduled monies from the city 0 units of resort, we will have hree years, Public housing dwellc n-Rudman cent of their income f Gerald M. Thornto ch enabled Services for Forsyth < >le to buy maintenence prograi 'hompkins Stamps, Aid to Fami but I guess Children (AFDC), M get a piece Assistance, have beer Rudman. Authority But, he said day ts will decid< The commission said police fired 10,000 bullets at the MOVE house during the confrontation and that the fire had been used as a "tactical weapon" against the radical group. "1 don't feel that an alternative to me is resignation, and I will not resign," Goode said. The mayor wouldn't say whether he would seek re-election next year, as he pledged just minutes before?the commission report was formally issued. ?""T "What is most important novvT! I k no$x#bctfaer I rwill, #ek r^: election, but to regain the momentum this city had prior to May 13," Goode said. "1987 will take care of itself, and 1 will not comment beyond thai what my plans are." The news conference came a day after Goode went on radio and television to apologize for the disaster and to pledge that the commission's recommendations how marred by serious incident involved a fourman band that decided to put on a striptease show. "During the auditions they were fine,** McDaniel said, "but when they got on stage they stripped down to bathing suits." The act offended some of (he adults in the audience and led to a backstage altercation between band members and an angry parent. "I believe that is what triggered everything else and led to I ' ~ [fc ? Bennie Whqf can t. Match you to j or used car at 1 2. Make sure you budget. 3. Help you finan just the right nr 4. Be available w treed attention. Nnnte coi 722 m w?t FourW s ge A1 n federal subsidies to foster hom sing projects: Sunrise grams are ii vers, Healy Towers, for these pn is, Kimberly Park, neighborho< omes and Piedmont percent of comes fro 1,000 are expected in Thornton si , he said. result of Gr 3 million in federal total betwe* Uocated for Section 8 year, tificates enable low- The Exp ent privately owned stands to U assistance. Though dwindling ed no word of cuts in ^enacted. E! rit digadiftmij Lite are h^ino marl* a?Ktuno* i need for housing in employmeni i throughout the program. 1 ompkins said he has Winston-Sa rs on a waiting list for B. Law ss ;ction 8 certificates. about a qua it a minimum now," "We've J its are enacted, and percent sine , we will have to seek the same til or state, or as a last crease in re< to increase rents.'* ESR gets :rs pay up to 30 per- federal Coi or rent, he said. program, w! >n, director of Social eliminate cc County, said income percent are ns such as Food 20 percent ii ilies with Dependent "We, lik ledicaid and Energy reduce staf i spared by Gramm- said. Next weet care, child custody, stop Gram J From Page A1 AnMHMIMMMiltllMNIIHIIIIMIMfllltltlfHHIHfilllHHHIl will be a blueprint for change in the police department and the city's crisis-management apparatus. uootic >aid he has also allowed internal reviews of the MOVE case to resume within the fire and police departments. Both were suspended while the investigating commission finished its work. Among the changes already made was the appointment of a new police commissioner, Kevin M. Tucker, who replaced TGrigore Sajnbor. J He ;?iayor ? Monday stood t\ firmly behind Fire Commissioner William Richmond. Commission Chairman William Brown had -called for Richmond's firing for concurring i*i the decision to let the fire atop the MOVE house burn. "It was a police operation, and therefore my confidence in the judgment and abilities of the fire commissioner remain," Goode said. disturbance the officers shutting it down," McDaniel said. "The fight was not even where the audience could see it." McDaniel said the disfurhanrp was unfortunate, and that it's too early to determine whether the program will be discontinued. "Up to that point, it seems things were going all right, but it appears they got out of hand/* he said. - Sheriff's deputies called in Please see page A15 *' * \ * ' / Mc Bride B?nni? do? ust the rloht new the right price. r new car fits your ice your car at lonthly payment. hen you or your car n do It all 111 >ERW 4197 t and Brood wci-m 1 e and family counseling pro[Kludcd in the cuts. The budget ograms he estimated to be in the od of $2 million. Seventy-five the money for these programs m the federal government, lid cuts in these programs, as a amm-Rudman, are expected to tn $500,000 and $800,000 next eriment in Self Reliance Inc. jse a large slice of its already budget if Gramm-Rudman is SR provides services for the fid mciv a* emergency financial meal programs for the elderly, t training and a weatherization rhe agency has operated in lem since 1964. Director Robert lys. Gramm-Rudman will cut irter of his $472,000 budget. lad our budget reduced by 40 e Reagan came in 1981, and at me we've had a 35 percent inquests for services," Law the bulk of its money from the nmunity Service Block Grant hich President Reagan wants to >mpletely. Law says cuts of 4.3 scheduled for this month and n October by Gramm-Rudman. e many others, will have to f and reduce services," Law c One man's campaign to m-Rudman. I Wl Wk PHILCC VCR Recoi With Remote Coi soonn As Low As "00"W;I Easy Credit Ttrvns - Ssrvlcs Aftsr th* Sals I ' MM lE 7? ?? m i choice of wa> Mavhp with a iTIMJ ff iUl U Or maybe yoi bonds, or a co Whateve let's talk over you do, the so start biting ba K 4 Nat aide. Coiig) bill's concept, bu U.S. Rep. Stephen Neal of the 5th Congressional District voted for the Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget bill. Neal could not be reached in his Washington office, but John K. Hardage, Neal's legislative assistant, said Neal supports the idea and the timetable* of riramm.Dit/lmaii h?r?nm* fulc wt tuiiui ?uwiiiiui wvaiuv m i W13 it is important to reduce the federal deficit. Hardage adds, however, that r Neal docs not lupumi Reagan's proposals on how the deficit should be reduced. Reagan wants to increase the defense budget by 12 percent, and wants to continue to give tax breaks to the big companies and wealthy individuals, Hardage said. Neal disagrees. "Congressman Neal is in favor of freezing the defense budget or increasing it only by tl^e amount of inflation, and of making the tax code fair by making these , wealthy individuals and large companies pay a minimum tax/* . Hardage said. Neal recognizes GrammRudman's substantial impact on domestic programs, and intends to.fight to see a better balance in spending cuts and tax increases, Hardage said. HY REN" W It IfOStS L6SS 10 Ul ~2 PHILC019-lr WmU With Remo der ntrol AS low ?er Month ^36?? Per Mo (ill Lowery Furniture i . .., i . n , i . * .. ! i< IV# Do Our Own Financing * ??????? f. \ 4 JO I there,' 1 Uncle next A fightir . W with o P Optioi rc tn nut milcrlo in i xJ vv/ put I11UUV1V 111 J higher-yield, fixed i want to shift gear* ?mbination of inves ir you want to do, c your IRA situation oner you can ick. Ki' r " ? ? ressman favoredt not social cuts Hardagc said the Congressional Budset Office estimates cuts of $20 bijlion in domestic spending for next year. The major opponents of Gramm-Rudman say it attempts to balance the budget on the backs of the poor and needy. They feel a larger share of the cuts should be in areas such as defense spending, and they want to make rich individuals and big companies pay more taxes. can potentially destroy most of the gains made during the civil rights movement. They say the bill will destroy employment opportunities, housing construction, the growth of cities, grants to education and more. -LUT WILLIAMS CHILD-SIZE RELIEF THE DORCOL' PEDIATRIC FORMULAS ' DOHSt ? I AMOHAloMttS DIVISION Of SAM002 INC r? ii r/y/ J ? ? ich Color TV te Control ? ^^Ww?Mon g^. flfVV' < v it . i J CO. ! y 800 N. Liberty Street 724-2434 / ft Don't just sit waiting for Sam to bite U ipril 15. Start ig back now ur Investor 1 IRAs. Take your four money. -rate IRA. > into stocks, itments. ome in and .The sooner S3 Member FFMC.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 20, 1986, edition 1
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