Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 18, 1987, edition 1 / Page 1
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I#* ' 4 Msmaammi m c. . June 21 is Dad's | special day * .* ' ".w 44f ' ?. ' ' } Wins\ * r / Vol. XIII, No. 43 * U.S.P.S. No. 067 . -J r Citizens favor E. Winston plan By CHERYL WILLIAMS Chronicle Staff Writer t The East Winston community has made it clear ihat it wants orderly, progressive development in the community. Speaking at a city/county planning board sponsored public hearing on the East Winston Area Plan, residents said in^eneral that they are in favor of the plan. Some residents however took issue with one particular proposal in the plan, which is to place commercial development along New Walkertown Road across from the Wilco Service Station. More than 30 people attended the meeting. Thirteen people spoke. The board took no action on the plan. Naomi Jones of 3618 Sawyer Drive, told the planning board she had given input into the plan as a member of the East Winston Area Plan Review Committee. "We worked very hard to identify problems that we felt were pertinent to East Winston," she said. "We did identify jobs as the number one objective. If we could get some economic growth in the area, we feel housing which is the next important thing Please see page A13 Rare and cheap ?,?.?Nama na?k mat ion Rnu/n r ' ''''I'^grMec ? A combination of three inex- 30-day supply pensive drugs taken daily for a would cost $35 jnonth - two you can buy in your 50-t ablet bott neighborhood supermarket, drug $9.00. Tryptop Store or General Nutrition the same. This ( Center--can make an addict lose dable and mor Jlis appetite for cocaine, accor- what drug tr iiing to a black Washington charge, psychiatrist. Jty recommei V- The psychiatrist, who asked acids, Tyrosi not to be identified, learned of tophane, along the treatment from doctors at the ^on Norj ;Yale University Substance Abuse *n ^ brain, v Clinic and the Howard University addiction Substance Abuse Institute. A treme depressio 30-day supply of the drugs costs "It restore; less than $60.00. original health, J According to Roger Rollman, t0^ the Chroni? assistant director of public infor- Please Se Branch takes re By CHERYL WILLIAMS ready for Chronicle Staff ^frltor . Branch \ When Dr. James D. Branch came to N.J., said ttf Or H the city 10 years ago, his intention was " to become a vital, contributing part of ??w ? ! the Winston-Salem community. . vc" And he has. ^ "Thin Not only through his work as a local Winston-f ophthalmologist but through his active things/' 1 involvement on numerous boards and meeting tl [ the averaj freshmen ^and f| -rirt I Branch wmtLLJi Myf/board has jfc members, energy th< He saic P relationsh ' ? and with Dr. James D. Branch think he'< . in what h community groups. Lookin * Recently he was voted chairman of said that the Winston-Salem State University will be pi Board of Trustees. He has been on the fundraisir board for two years. "We h "I feel privileged that I was elected capital ca to the position," he said. "I know I'm have to c< i . I 4T V DeLeon Richards: I 'No to D-mcm' I PAGE CI. V ton-Sai The Twin City' '910 Winston-Salem, N.C. ll flH '^^Hi '^^H' I IHB fl I I fl II I f ?-^p j|: ^^1 11 I ! I I i - j jtl <H ? M *v^B II H ft .?-.. -* * i^. lay^H| ] I ls^ Jj^> i' 111 Ir^ "I cocaine cure ian Gray/Baptist lical Center, a ijp^^ ^ of Norpramine . J * ^ ^48. Tyrosine 4n a le costs about V?Qjll*i|juyU|fl I hane costs about W :ost is more affore accessible than I eatment centers S m IM tiding two amino ||gh. V me and Tryp- ttM|l I with the prescrip- V >ramin, chemicals ^ /hich induces co- HI t resulting in ex- I n, are replenish5 the brain to its , the psychiatrist cle in an exclusive Cocaine cure medicine, e Page A11 less than $60 (photo by < ins of WSSU b the challenge." proving our s , a native of East Orange, them first rate that he is ready to move for- emerging as a i i the board. . Branch's app 's a lot. to do," he said. to the Board of eveloped a good momentum. troduction to V gs are happening with ly served on tl Salem State, very positive Foundation an le said. "At the most recent Visitors. And ii le chancellor announced that university's ca ic SAT score of the incoming paign. has increased by 50 points in Other board We have more applications Board of Dir idents to the freshman class Urban League; e had in previous years. Our Arts Advisory < for the teacher's licensing ex- dent of the / le nursing exam is in the up- Board of Ai >ercentile now." Health Cente said that his time on the Winston-Salem been a positive experience. member of Be e learned a lot from board Scouts of Ajnei " he said. "There's an c^sre - it's exhilarating." Besides part 1 that a1cn?^?irwc a or*r?rf Other boards ai ip with Chancellor Cleon F. private practi n. ophthalmology :ellor Thompson has made a Health Center, itive impact with our board Branch, a gr the"community," he said. "I in Indiana > energetic and very talented h*s w^e? e does." children, Susa g toward the future, Branch Jonathan, 6. the board and the chancellor **e attende eparing for the 90 capital Howard Unive ig camj^ugn. Branch sai ave to prepare for our 1990 Winston-Saleit mpaign," he said. I think we practice of 1 jntinue the momentum -- im- 6Please v ^ IB Summers [jW Iem CI 's A ward- Winning Weekly Thursday, June 18,198 I 1 w $A II 1 11 W^M\I pLT%^3 tI - glf%g?i r f 1 m\ I. ' I.J I pipMH MiRl ^pr~_ -,- ': l;j? 1 I IS H i I \t% JII v 1 '* J11 ' fl^H Ull^il^UI^ cavcmavic? ? . ~ - v./- ? t ? y&v l ^^ i T^ i I? J*br- r*S '"^s^SK' -XJEI^K- ? \ :~ pictured above, is readily available for James Parker). tudent pool, providing facilities and continue >ointment two years ago ia^teii&ej Trustees was not his in^SSU. He had previous- GH^HSGG le board of the WSSU d the WSSU Board of IMMHBasj i 1983 he worked on the vice presi icipating on these and I nd being involved in his ce, Branch runs the r clinic at the Reynolds aduate of Franklin Col, lives in Winston-Salem Sandra and his three rByron Price tr 10, Michael, and d medical school at f he came to to take over the his good friend, Dr. f ) see page A13 IHHIijHH p ? wmmmm i Installed Has rasant lost 1 -T *"* ' m ^ <* ' PAGE C2. mrnm-mmmmmmm?mmm?mJ Lw / ironh 7 50 cents COVER STORY Newell. Ri on transit' v By MARDELL GRIFFIN Chronicle Staff Writer TWO of Winston-Salem's four black aldermen do not know if they will vote for or against approving the site across t' e street from the post office as t. e best location for a new city ~ansit center. But another knows how he will vote - and it is not for the site preferred by city officials. Instead he would like to see a bus facility built at'the site recommended in 1983 by a paid city consultant. In Monday night's Board of Aldermen meeting, Northeast Ward Alderman Vivian H. Burke called for "no consideration'' of the resolution designating the Fifth, Liberty, Trade streets location the best site for the center. The motion automatically delayed action on the measure until the next board meeting. Mrs. Burke is undecided how she will vote when the resolution is brought up again, she said. Likewise, East Ward Alderman Virginia K. Newell said she does not know how she will vote when the resolution is recon|i sidered in two weeks. However, North Ward Alderman Patrick T. Hairston said he will probably vote against the move when it resurfaces at the June 29th board meeting. He thinks the best site for the bus facility is between Main and Church streets south of Third Street which was the site chosen by David Crane as the city's consultant for the Central Area Action Plan. Southeast Ward Alderman ^jjj^ j ^ ^ UV^ i - - - - A ?? mmmm ? Forrest Conrad I Ms mind? PAOEA4. J :le \ 36 Pages This Week : ** . 1 Lirke quiet vote plans Larry W. Womble is in South Africa, according to a co-worker, ' "Sffict could not be reached for ?comment. He is scheduled to return a week after the next Mrs. Burke said she wanted acwzm&j: .. HPBP-^^jJl *: H KBp:v flflflHB^&&>< * 3g j9HHr mp^ ' *\^. *?^'1* &...?> -~--^ilMWfrSL Burke v- . ?! tion on the resolution delayed so citizens can have time for more ?input about ^vhere-they would . like to see the center built. ''There were some people who felt that they had not been heard," she said. She pointed out in Monday light's Board of Aldermen meeting that no bus riders had been included on the study committee that selected the proposed site. Mrs. Burke also is concerned about the 14 businesses slated for relocation if the site across from the post office is used for a city bus center. "Whenever we (the city) have relocated people in the communiPlease see page A14 itution fete nites only7 lated Press lO - Many blacks view the 200th he U.S. Constitution as a "whitesn" because the original authors an of slavery, says a state official ate the celebration. s) are dumbfounded/' Rob Sikorrector of the North Carolina ComBicentennial of the U.S. Constitu- I day in Greensboro. "They can't people want to celebrate this docut stand up to slavery. very important question," Sikorski ilern attorney, Davida Martin, said i at not too many black lawyers view as a "whites only celebration." ;ral need to start using the Constitu/antage, she said. deal with that constitution ? it's this country. perty-owning white males from 12." -j Constitution during the summer of delphia. Rhode Island sent no ramers ignored the issue of slavery, ; slaves as three-fifths of a person. n-property owning white males also ill citizenship. wyer by profession and a U.S. Conr, said he likes the explanation that t Justice Thurgood Marshall gave the Constitution. rshall makes the argument that we institutions and that we are now livsecond," Sikorski said. 4'The first aase see page A11 % j*
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 18, 1987, edition 1
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