4The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, September 26, 1984
Habitat combats poor living conditions
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By LORETTA GRANTHAM
Staff Writer
Orange County Habitat for Human
ity uses both hearts and hands to
improve poor living conditions in
Chapel Hill and surrounding areas.
The Orange County chapter is part
of Habitat for Humanity Inc., a non
profit Christian housing ministry ded
icated to helping poor people improve
their living conditions.
The group contains volunteers from
a variety of religious denominations,
said the Rev. David Stanford, Habitat
member and associate rector for Cam-
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pus Ministry at Chapel of the Cross
Episcopal Church.
"We work to obtain loans or dona
tions for less fortunate families, and we
also select rehabilitation projects as well
as build new, affordable housing," he
said.
A former Binkley Baptist Church
associate minister first envisioned the
chapter, now in its second year. Its
largest coordinated effort thus far began
Saturday at a condemned house,
located off N.C. 86, which is scheduled
to be destroyed because of Interstate
40 construction. The group received
permission to remove the large roof
beams from the house so that they can
be used in future building projects.
"The trusses are very expensive,"
Stanford said. "By using these we can
save several thousand dollars when we
get ready to build another house."
Habitat for Humanity Inc. originated
15 years ago, he explained, when
workers at a farm in Americus, Ga.,
formed a group to address housing
concerns. Since then, various chapters
have sponsored projects all over the
world, Stanford said, adding that
former President and Mrs. Jimmy
Carter are currently helping with the
program.
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housing makes finding economical
housing in the Orange County area a
more difficult task for poor families
than most people realize, he said.
"Many dwellings arent bad, just
overcrowded," Stanford said. "The
marginal poor, those who have been,
working for 20 years and still only make
$5 an hour, for example, often have
several families living together in one
small place."
The Orange County chapter has
received 20 to 30 inquiries from needy
families, Stanford said. The group's
Family Selection Committee uses
specific guidelines to decide which
families the group can help.
"People need to have a first-hand
experience with poverty to see its
impact. You can't understand it from
afar," Stanford said. "Habitat doesn't
remove people's responsibility, integrity
or sense of pride we work as a
partnership to help others help
themselves."
Alice Miller, volunteer coordinator
for the chapter, said she became
interested, in Habitat when she visited
Americus with the Binkley Baptist
youth group three years ago.
"I like the physical labor better than
the organizational work," she said. "It
makes me feel lucky to have what I do."
George Loveland heard about the
Interstate 40 project through Chapel of
the Cross.
"I'm really amazed at the amount of
money saved through doing this," he
said. "I'm a grad student, so I work in
the mind all day. It's important to know
that there are other ways of serving
Christ than with your mental talents.
Habitat's a good reminder that you can
serve with a hammer as well as with
a pen."
Bloom County
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Campus Calendar
Wednesday
1 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
DTHJeff Neuville
Neal Cheek of Habitat for Humanity removes roof frames from house.
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6 p.m.
10 p.m.
International Health Forum
and Christian Medical Society,
talk: "Changing Face of Med
ical Missions" by Howard Sea
rle, director of Community
Health Programs, MAP
International.
Trends in the Job Market work
shop in 209 Hanes.
Carolina Environmental Essay
for 1984: "The Strength of the
Evidence Relating Air Pollu
tants and Adverse Health
Effects" by Dr. David Bates in
Rosenau Hall Auditorium.
Field Hockey Club practice on
ETiaus Field.
Industrial Relations Associa
tion talk: Rackel Willis on
Democratic Management in the
Union.
Association of International
Students meeting at the Inter
national Center.
Students Older Than Average,
meeting, Y Lounge.
Lutheran Campus Ministray
Communion and Fellowship
Dinner at Holy Trinity Luthe
ran Church on Rosemary
Street. Call 942-2677.
Institute of Electrical and Elec
tronics Engineers organiza
tional meeting in 218 Union.
Outing Club meeting in the
Union.
Alpha Chi Sigma's Chemistry
and Sciences Honorary Society
Fall Rush in 224 Union.
Carolina Gay Association meet
ing to discuss name change and
bylaw amendments in the
Union.
African Afro-American Stu
dies, "A Meeting of Minds and
Hearts," student-faculty poetry
reading in 205 Union.
Students for Mondale Ferraro
organizational meeting in 208
Union. Eight people are needed
to debate GOPs.
Anglican Student Fellowship
service of Holy Communion at
Chapel of the Cross.
STV weekly show with Happy
Hours at Purdy's, He's Not
Here, Gatti's, and Four
Corners.
Peanuts
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On Campus Recruiting Date:
Oct. 9, 1984
208 W. FRAMICLIN ST.
V 942-5149
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