Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 12, 1988, edition 1 / Page 2
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\\^nston-$alem CbronkJe Thursday, May 12, 1988 mlraiBEMadiaiairMffliaEiaMaiaiEiaaaaaglBraiagriapjj^ Taking A Tour Members of the East Winston Task Force boarding the van at Shiloh Baptist Church, from left, are Virginia K. Newell, Ernest Pitt, Wiiliam Cash, James Grace, Charles Reavis, Norma Smith, Raymond Oliver and \ Joycelyn Johnson (photo by • Angela Wright). East Winston Task Force to hire consultant By ANGELA WRIGHT Chronicle Managing Editor : The newly-created East Win- ilon Development Task Force took i tour of East Winston Monday and ;*goi underway with plans to hire an independent consultant to conduct a 'inarkei analysis study. The group, which was appoint- •ed by Mayor Wayne Corpening and the Board of Aldermen to facilitate -and coordinate the implementation of the East Winston Area Develop ment Plan, met for the second time Monday. The tour had been planned as part of the meeting to familiarize jail members of the task force with specific targeted areas within East Winston. The tour took in the old busi ness district along Liberty Street as far as Smith Reynolds Airport. The area, which still contains a number of minority-owned businesses that service the Afro-American commu nity, is one area the task force wants to see revitalized. Residential areas were also part of the tour. The group rode through the Redmont Circle area and noted the poor conditions of some of the homes and the boarded up houses on 25th Street -- conditions some said could be relieved with more owner-occupied homes. Members of the task force are: Nell Britton, Clark Brown, Geneva Brown, Rev. J. Ray Butler, William B. Cash, James R. Grace, Dr. J. Raymond Olivo-, Joycelyn Johnson, Charles G. Reavis Jr., Norma Smith, Evelyn Terry and Ernest Pitt, chair man. After completing the tour, which included areas along 14th StreeL Dellabrook Road, 11th and Jackson Avenue and the old Sky- land School area, the group gath ered at Benton Convention Center for a luncheon meeting. Joining the group for the meet ing were Alderman Virginia Newell, who also went on the tour, and Alderman Vivian Burke. The Afro-American aldermen were named by the mayor as ex officio members of the task force. Allen Joines, city development director and staff assistant to the task force, was also in attendance. The task force focused its attention during the luncheon on the process for selecting a consultant and setting a timetable for accom plishing the study. The group plans to have a con sultant conduct an economic and demographic analysis of the East Winston area. The analysis would be used to prepare detailed market strategies and physical development plans. Joines suggested that the con sultant be required to project the structure of the East Winston econ omy to the year 2005, including detailed projections on the amount of office space, retail space, indus trial development and housing able to be supported by the economy of the East Winston community. Several economic plans and studies are already in existence for the city overall. The consultant is expected to review these studies and analyze their relation to the development potential of East Win ston. The task force plans to have the study underway by the begin ning of October, pending the acqui sition of an appropriate funding source. The entire committee will be involved in all phases of the selection process for the consultant. The East Winston community will also be invited to offer their views on what is most needed in the area. Proposed budget seeks funds to help racially troubled Robeson County RALEIGH (AP) - Racially trou bled Robeson County would receive funds for a public defend er's office, a Superior Court judge- ship and an outdoor drama champi oned by the late Julian Pierce under Gov. Jim Martin's proposed budget supplement. The governor said he would ask the General Assembly for $482,179 in special assistance for • the county in southeastern North Carolina long plagued by strife among Indians, blacks and whites. The proposed expenditure "arises out of the turmoil and the anguish that Robeson County had to face a xouple of months ago and over the -past year," Manin said at a news Conference Thursday. ; i The money "doesn’t relieve all of :^e anguish or the anger but at least Tk says that somebody's listening to Tsome of their requests," Martin 'Said. The proposal to create a new tSuperior Court judgeship stems ■from an agreement struck by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Democratic leg islative leaders and Robeson com munity leaders in the wake of the March murder of judicial candidate Pierce. Pierce, a Lumbee Indian, was 'funning for Superior Court judge against District Attorney Joe Free man Britt, a white. After his mur der in what authorities called a •domestic quarrel, supporters asked for a special General Assembly session to amend state law to let another minority candidate enter the race. Under the compromise reached with legislative leaders, Martin agreed to request funds for a second Superior Court judgeship in the county and to appoint a black or Indian as the judge. 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. Second-class postage paid at Winston- Salem, N.C. 27102. The Winston-Salem Chronicle is a charter mem ber of the Newsfinder service of the Associated Press and a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the National Newspaper Publish ers Association, the North Carolina Press Association and the North Carolina Black Publishers Association. Subscription: $18.52 per year, payable in advance (North Carolina sales tax included). Please add $5.00 for out-of-town delivery. PUBLICATION USPS NO. 067910. NOW! See? Us For All These: • stripping ' Refinishing • Repairs • Custom Uphoistery (3to5DaySen/icejl (38 Yrs. of Experience) REYNOLDA UPHOLSTERY 851 Reynolda Rd. (Across from Hanes Parki 722-5993 Forsyth Ihchnical College CONTINUING EDUCATION SUMMER QUARTER MAY 23 - AUGUST 15, 1988 PRE-REGISTRATIOK REQUIRED CALL 760-2450 MAY 9-MAY 27, 1988 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (GRADES 1-8) NO FEE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAM (GRADES 9-12) NO FEE, CALL 723-0371 GED PREPARATION NO FEE, CALL 760-2373, X59 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE NAME COS 1 ACCOUNTING, BASIC ! 2 ACRYLIC PAINTING ! 3 ACTIVITY COORDINATOR TR. i 4 AEROBIC DANCE I 5 AIR CONDITIONING, AUTO 9 S AIR CONDITIONING, SERV I i 7 ART OF MOT. S LEAD. PEOPLE i 8 ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING 1 9 AUTO BODY REPAIR I 9 10 AUTO BODY REPAIR II 9 11 AUTO TUNE UP* 9 12 BASKETWEAVING 9 13 BLUEPRINT REAOINQ, MECK 9 14BLUEPRTREADG.RESI0.COMMR 9 15 BRICKLAYING I* 9 16 BRICKLAYING II* 9 17 BSKTW’VINQ & CHAIR CANING i 18 BUILDING COOES. COMM, RESID 9 19 CAKE DECORATING ] 20 CALLIGRAPHY i 21 CALLIGRAPHY FOR TEACHERS i 22 CERAMICS i 23 CHORAL SINGING ] 24 CHURCH MUSIC 9 25 COOKING: CHINESE CUSSICAL t 26 COOKING: GOURMET 9 27 COOKING: WEDDING TREATS 1 28CPR S 29 CPR A STANDARD FIRST AID $ 30 CRAFTS $ 31 CRAFTS, HOUDAY I 32 CROCHETING $ 33 DATA PROCESSING S 34 DEC TOLE, CNTRY COLLECTS S 35 DOLLMAKING: CABBAGE PATCH $ 39 EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING I 40 ELECTRICAL CODES, NATIONAL 41 ELECTRONICS 1 ELECT FUND 42 ELECTRONICS 2 SEMI-CON CT 43 ELECTRONICS 3 CON DEVICES 44 ELECTONICS S DIGITAL (1) 45 ENQLISH/SEC LANGUAGE I 46 ENGUSH/8EC UNOUAGE II 47 ENOUSH/ SEC LANGUAGE III 56 REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE OPR 87 REAL ESTATE FINANCE 88 REAL ESTATE LAW 89 REAL ESTATE SALES EXAM PR 90 RESIDENTIAL WIRING 91 RN REFRESHER 92 SCULPTURE 93 SEWING: AOV, FITTING I 94 SEWING: CLOTH CONST I 95 SEWING: CLOTH CONST II 96 SEWING: SERGER 97 SHEETMETAL LAYOUT 98 SHORTHAND, REFRESHER 99 SHORTHAND, GREGG I 100 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR' 101 SMOCKING: ENQUSH 102 SPANISH. 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PEOPLE j *1! 2 ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING > 3 DA11 PROCESSING III 4 EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION J ill 5 MANAGEMENT, PRIN OF > 6 PUBLIC SPEAKING ’ 7 SPEED READING } f 8 STRESS MANAGEMENT \ 9 SUPERVISION PRIN ' ill TEACNER CERTIFICATE RENEWAL $» COURSES $» COURSE NAME 604 ^ 1 CALLIGRAPHY FOR TEACHERS f!| 2 CPR 4 STANDARD RR8T AID j 3 EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING ^ ill 4 MANUAL UNGUAGE I *11 5 STRESS MANAGEMENT *15 6 WORD PROCESSING, INTRO* lit 7 WORK PROCESSING, ADVANCED ^ I" 8 WRITING FOR TEACHERS F' III SMALL BUSINESS CENHR ^ COURSE NAME $25 1 BAUNCINd BUSINESS • HOM & $25 2 ENHANCING YOUR CREATIVITY ^ $15 3 IRS TAX WORKSHOP "w $25 4 RECORD KEEPING {.i $25 5 RECORDS AND FILING ! ■ $25 6 THE ENTREPRENEURIAL WOMAN ASTEHISKC) INDICATE THERE * I REofsTERrNG^ SUPPLY FEE. PLEASE INQUIRE WHEN PRE |f required by phone or in person, in w TON ''■E the WEST CAMPUS, 13MB®-. sTuf '^.^RPPA'E'ON-REGISTRATION CENTER, FraOAv? TFI through THURSDAV-e A.M. TO 4 PN * PRE-REGISTRATION IS MONDAY THBOg THURSDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 5PM 9AM TO 4PM ON FRIDAYS. THj 760 24M Pf^^’^EGISTER FOR SuRSES LISTED ABO^f TOEMFNT r, OTHERWISE INDICATED IN THIS AOV r LIMITED AND WILL CLOSE WHEN FIWO P^ HFOIRTCPE^? ''“'T * SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF PERg CLASS^ cancelled ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE Fg FialNTSipp’ “-asses WILL ALSO BE CANCELLED IF » ^ THE FIRST"nfI5=^^E®™“''TS ARE NOT PHYSICALLY PRES** PAY FEES. PRE-REOISTRATON » "PRnuET?v-.*.f^‘^^ the CLASS ONLY IF YOU ARE PRB® PROMPTLY AT THE BEGINNING OF thf firQT CLASS I'll OE may 23. FEES ARE DUE AT THE F«I CLASS MEETING. FEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE. Mrci^ssF"c"SfRi^^iiurR« FORSYTH TECHNICAL COLLEGE WEST CAMPUS 1300 BOLTON STREET , \ WINSTON-SALEM, NO 27103 j TELEPHONE 760-2450 may 9-MAY 27,1988 iNSTi]vjj£^
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 12, 1988, edition 1
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