L The following students at Hillside High School were listed on the Honor Roll for the second nine weeks, according to Mr. Richard Hicks, Principal: .Se,niors: Donna Alston, Leslie N. Arrington, Kyesha Barber, Asabi Clemmons, Tiffany Davis, Bernard Dillard, David, Edgerton, :hristopher Fields, Yashima Frazier, Monica Jenkins, Nkrumah Lewis, Kina McKinney, Maurice Meadows, Sharay Miller, Torrii HUD Funds Urban Economic Development Work/Study Program SAT.'HDAY, • ■''r-oj . 17 1990—THE CAROLINA TIMES-3 Fifty-one colleges, universities and regional planning organizations will receive $5.9 million from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to help a new generation of leaders obtain advanced degrees in community and economic developmenf HUD Secretary Jack Kemp announced today. "The work study program is hands-on experience for future leaders and problem solvers," Secretary Kemp said. "It can make a significant difference both for the student and the local community/' The HUD Community Development Work Study prograin will enable 230 economically disadvantaged men and women to spend two full academic years at one of 29 selected colleges or universities throughout the . nation. At the same time, the students will gain professional experience .by working to plan, develop, or administer local activities undertaken through HUD programs such as Enterprise Zones, McKinney Act Homeless, Assistance Programs, and Community Development Block Grants (CDBG). Secretary Kemp said that individual students will be chosen by the institutions of higher Hillside High School Honor Roll Perry, Renae Poteat, Khyshmah' Ramslhan, Pearlie Reddish, iisphanie Reed, Shenay Roberts, ■ ihanta Slade, John Suitf Temonia riioraas, Ivan Watkins, Christen Wiliams, Shamia P, Herbin. Juniors: Lattisha Boddie, Kia loyd, James W. Brown, Marcus A. . Irown, Maurice Brown, Jason H. ' lurt, Afiya Carter, Andrea Chavis, tales Cook, Natasha Daniels, Myra L. Davenport, Tarsha Eddie, lonald Eurquhart, Delton Fowler, toddrick D. Hargrave. Lynnise M. lawes, Kai Kelley, Curtis Kelly, Iherelle Lee, Dahlresma Y. Marks, laren Mcllwain, Angela M. Miller, fonita Morris, Sharon C. Peacock, antes D, Ragin, Yyette M. Reade, . Dorothy A. Rice, Terease R; lobinson, Anthony L. Saunders, Wllie J. Terrill, Valecia T. tVahyon, Charles Williams, Elijah M, Williamson, Kimberly Lynn Vright. Sophomcres: Donna K. alston, levin T. Ashe, Sherricka 'arpenter, Tonya P. Carr, Shea S. tachfield, Toya L. Daye, Angela 1. Harrison, Ladwaun A. Harrison, ■alvin Houze, Kelvin B. Houze, iharon Jacobs, Tiffany N. Mitchell, oi L. Newkirk, Cecillia L. ’atterson, Henry E. Payton, fomika Presley, Jermaine. A. lobinson, Matthia S. Sampson, Yashika L. Self, Ricardo L. Smith, flatonjo M. Sneed, Tameka S. Snipes, Benita Watkins, Nisha Watson. Freshmen: Chukwuma P. ^yadike, Michael J. Armstrong, Michael Arrington, Keshia L. larnette, Courtney Blake, -akeesha E. Bridges, Anthony L. Irown, Michael Brown, Tracey Irown, Tamara Buie, Corey A. Sullard,' Ceilessia M. Clement, ^aron Cliette, Torre J. Costin, -hantelle M. Davis, Malik Ellis, -rysial S. Faison, Ayeje Feamster, levin Forte, Tamika C. Frye, ^elvin Hargraves, Kimberly M. leaden, Wendell Henry, Karen lester, Tomeka N. Holding, Tory lunter. Avia Justice, Lori E. ■awrence, Sharnae J. Long, ™son L. Matthews, Kimberly N. McAllister, Roxann McDow, Nakia ; McLendon, Derick C. Page, lildd Parker, Jermaine J. Scott, aquilla T. Shuler, Dakya D. Sims, -Mlus A. Steele, Deidre M. Washington, Linwood Webb, ^Sela N. Whitehead, Ingrid F. 'uns. Each student has maintained "average of 90 or above as ®ignated by Board Policy to be laced on the honor roll. education or area-wide planning organizations participating in the Work Study program. Criteria used to chose students will include financial need; interest in and commiunent to a career in local community development; insight to low-income and minority concerns in urban areas; academic ability: and professional potential. ■rhe students will enroll in graduate programs to pursue advanced degrees in community and economic development, or c'osely related disciplines such as public administration and urban planning. In addition, each of the men and women will complete an internship with a state, area-wide, local government agency, Indian Tribe, or nonprofit/private organization using HUD funds. The HUD funds will be used for tuition support, tutoring, books, stipends, and an administrative allowance. Many of the colleges and universities will contribute additional financial or educational assistance. Two fiscal year’s program funds were announced today in order to give participating institutions more flexibility in the selection of students for the 1990- 92 academic term. Students who complete the program will be committed to work for a minimum of two consecutive years for a state, local government, or non-profit agency which uses HUD funds for economic or community development. Students who do not complete either the academic or work components will be required to repay the educational costs. Institutions selected, and the number of students participating in this area are the Triangle J Council of governments had ten students, with $261,324 awarded. The University of North Carolina had 3, students. North Carolina Central University 4, North Carolina Stale University 3. REAL ESTATE LISTINGS WORD WISE Q. is it correct to say some thing is within “close proximity?’’ Or is that being redundant? phrase “dose proximi- ty” is a redundancy; however, it is used so often it sounds more natu ral to the ear than simply saying something is within proximity. Proximity means “close.” Close proximity means “close close.” Redundancies are often used when a speaker or wrjter does not stop to think about tl e meaning of the words being used’. Some examples of typical redundancie.s you’ll hear often are: recur again; identically the same; circle around; free gift; briefly glance. By cutting out the redundancies, your writing and speech will be more clear and succinct. Send questions or comments for Word Wise to P.O. Box 4367, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4367. '■!> 1990, Tribune Media Services RIC LANNING TONY WOODS pg-pg HARRIS Prompt & Professional Service Open 24 Hours A Day 207 N, Church St. CALL 683-2434 Subscribe To The Carolina Times Call Today!!! 682-2913 The Conlin Acres Houses Are Ready To Be Yours! CONLIN ACRES Seller Anxious To Sell 2704 Marlin Dr. 4 BRs, 2 BAs, 10 yr warranty. New home, large porch. Closing cost paid by seller. $69,900. 2705 Marlin Dr. Cape Cod. 2 BRs finished downstairs, 2 unfinished rooms upstairs. 4 years, Loan assumption, non-gualifying. $68,500. : ^ ^^^CONTRACT PENDING‘'^^ 2602 bemille St. 3 BR, 1 bath. Corner lot. Non qualifying loan asumption, $49,900. 1121 Saxony Dr. Contemporary 3 BR 2 BA, huge master BR, LR w FP, family rm. w/French |-jOP£ 8.000 non-qualifying loan assumption. NORTH 2801 Shofeham St. 2500 sq. ft. Spacious Corner lot. $99,500 1704 Fayetteville St. Great investment home across from NCCU. $45,000 EVERGREEN INVESTMENT 1704 Fayetteville St. Great investment home across from NCCU, $45,000 Energy Enthusiasm Experience 1102 Taylor Rental q, Corner li lot. 544-7929 Hereby we perceive we love th elove of God, Dependably voui because he laid down his life for us; and we ought B«v*riy Roy^er Ed^ird* to lay down our lives for the bretheren. John 3:16 GRi/Br*cr/Reaitor Bobby Inscoe Realty Company m REALTOll* Specializing In Managing And Selling Investment Properties Apartments and Homes For Rent All Over The Durham Area fOUfttHpuaic OraOUWTY 682-0361 Murphy, Cynthia Parker, Shon.jpe Stop Spending SoMuchMoneyQn Ibur Money Paying your bills each month is one thing. Pa^ng for the paying of those bills is another. If you spend over three dollars a month on money orders and check cashing services, here’s a wonderful way to save yourself a bit of time and money. It’s NCNB’s handy Baseline Checking."* For three dollars a month,you can make up to eight withdrawals monthly, either by writing checks or withdrawing money from a teller machine.You’ll receive an NCNB 24 card that gives you easy access to your cash all over the South.You’ll also receive a complete and easy-to-understand checking statement from NCNB each month, a convenient \vay to keep track of your finances. And Baseline Checking doesn’t require you to keep a minimum account balance. You just need an initial $25 deposit, which can be drawn upon right away. Best of all, a Baseline Checking account is easy to open. Just bring positive identificcition and the $25 deposit to any NCNB office. MCMS Once you’ve opened an account, you’ll have the satisfaction of spending money without spending so much time and money doing it. someihmgEvenBiggerneinaoiauaL^ NCNB National Bank of North Carolina. Member FDIC.©1990NCNB Corporation.

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