U"
Landowners' protests result in venison for Soud Kitchen
Objections to hunters tres
* - passing on the land of Dr. and
; Mrs. C.B. Hauser in Yadkin
\ County led to the land being
I posted and being placed under
! protection of the Wildlife
! .Resources Commission.
*; * It also led to crops being
>; planted on the land to attract
. game, and game being killed on
* the land and being shared with
I the homeless at the Soup
I Kitchen operated by the Samar
* itan Ministries of Winston
* Salem.
Prior to these develop
* ments, Hauser said he felt the
I Yadkin County Commissioners
* *?
? 1
had passed regulations which
favored hunters, trespassers,
fishermen and drivers of four
wheel-drive vehicles over prop
erty owners and tax payers.
Hauser joined other Yadkin
County property owners and
participated in a protest which
caused the commissioners to
change their position and to
provide that those engaged in
hunting, fishing, or trapping on
posted land without the written
permission of the own&tswould
be in violation of N.C.G.S. 14
159.6 and subject to a fine of
$200 or 30 days in jail, or both.
L
According to Hauser, fol
lowing the protest, tjie commis
sioners changed their position
so that it favored land owners.
Hauser then allowed Eugene
Graham, a friend, to plant some
clover and milo on some of his
land and gave him permission
to hunt on the property.
During the past hunting
season, Graham killed his first
deer on the Hauser property.
Graham shared some of the
venison (deer meat) with the
Hausers, and they in turn
shared some of the meat with (
the Samaritan Ministries. ,
Lois E. Hauser (right) presents some venison to Linda Engle, Samari
tan Soup Kitchen director.
Eugene Graham displays his rifle
and the antlers of a deer he killed
recently on Mauser's land.
| , Health Mobile to provide free
j ; testing in Winston-Salem
I I The Anheuser-Busch
| * Community Health Mobile
? unit will visit the Winston
y Salem area Ibesday, Feb. 11,
? to test residents. The Health
I Mobile unit Will provide free
I testing from 10 aan. to 3 p.m.
t at the Bast Winston Shopping
!? Center, 400 Martin Luther
Kind Blvd.
Health testing will be con
ducted for high Mood pressure,
sickle cell disease, glaucoma,
and other health concerns. Vol
unteer staffing will be pro
vided by members ctf the local
Sickle Cell Disease Associa
tion and the Bast Area Council
St
*
of die Greater Winston-Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
The Health Mobile Unit
travels across the country visit
ing an average of 60 cities
each year and providing free
screenings to more than
75,000 people.
The Winston-Salem
appearance is co-sponsored by
R.H. Barringer Distributing
Company, the local Anheuser
Busch wholesaler, the Sickle
Cell Disease Association and
the East Area Council of the
Greater Winston-Salem Cham
ber of Commerce.
\
For Americans: different verdict, same reaction
from page 1
ted for the murder. How can
they find him innocent of mur
der and liable?"
Brad Mizelle, a 44-year-old
white man visiting the restau
rant from Kingston, N.C., said,
"I feel like the families deserve
some compensation. 1 don't
like the fact it was ever made
racial."
But at a Winchell's dough
nut shop in predominantly
black South Central Los Ange
les, James Williams, 73, said
the case was about race from
the start.
"TKpv fn kraoir Kim
t iivj wivu tv uivhiv iaiill,
but he'll make money some
where else," said Williams,
who is black. "They were deter
mined to get a white jury, that's
why they got the black one
(juror) off, to make sure that
they won."
The only black juror was
removed last Friday, the fourth
day of deliberations, for failing
to disclose that her daughter
was a secretary in the district
attorney's office that prosecuted
Simpson's murder trial.
Others wondered where
Simpson will find the money to
pay the compensation to the
families of the victims.
"If the guy got away with
it, just let him go. Eight-point
five million does not bring
Nicole back," said Karla
Cabado, a 45-year-old Hispanic
woman, at Gold's Gym in
southwest Dade County, Fla.
"Let it rest."
At the Potrero Hill Recre
ation Center in San Francisco,
where Simpson played as a boy,
a group of people echoed those
sentiments as they interrupted a
basketball game to listen to the
news. They, too, said they were
ready to move on to other
things.
1 ' ? t ?? ?
u s nu oig aeai. Me s got
his freedom," said a 27-year-old
man who called himself Smoot.
"There won't be no riot
about O.J.'s verdict. Every
body's sick of his problems. We
love O.J., but we don't need
O.J. We need jobs," said
Mitchell Jackson, an unem
ployed engineer.
Lisi Albee, a 36-year-old
hometnaker from Laguna Hills,
Calif., felt compelled to visit
Nicole Brown Simpson's grave
shortly before the verdict was
read.
"I just kind of want to sit on
her grave and hang," Albee
said. "I didn't want her to be
alone."
iimhim
I' Anniversary Celebration!
The Northwest Child
Development Council, Inc.
presents LIVE... w
"One of the Most Exciting Groups 1
The PHASE BAND" 1
Saturday, February 15 ?
8:00 p.m. ? ?
The Elms Dance Hall ? 425 N. Cherry St., Winston Salem 8
S1C.00 f>t\ fJA+o* a
J2S.00 ce+flt lj
Inciter prices include admission, horsd'oeuvres, and dancing
to the sounds of The Phase Band. Tickets may be purchased
at any NWCD Center or by calling the main office at
910-721-1215. 1
?? M
WiLililMLWalilwB
s $35 a Month for medicaregold
# *
) 100% hospitalization coverage
*
$10 copayments For Doctor Visits
*
prescription drug coverage
$6 Generic and $ 12 Brand Name Copayments
*
i no deductibles
-Including The $760 Hospital Deductible
When Using Plan Providers
* *
100% coverage For Medical
And Surgical .Care Outside The Hospital
#
i Vision Care 100% coverage
For Annual Eye exam And Eyewear (to $120)
? *
No Pre-existing Conditions
Except Those Who Have Had
? A Kidney Transplant In The Last 36 Months
? End Stage Renal Disease (esrd)
? Or Are Receiving Care From A Medicare Hospice
MCGAd i (1/97)A 1/97
^ Introducing T
MedicareGOLD
A new health care plan that helps you get more benefits than
traditional Medicare and supplement insurance combined.
QualChoice of North Carhlina, Inc., backed and supported by
Baptist Hospital Medical Center, is an HMO with a Medicare
contract providing more coverage for less cost. ^
I To learn more, call Of NORTH CAROLINA, INC
11-800-348-7999. f
j City: State: Zip: County: j
: Phone: Medicare Entitled.7: :
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Some restrictions and/or exclusions may apply. You must have and maintain Medicare Part B. Prescription Dmy Benefit is limited to $500 per year.