Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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1'agc 2 1 he Chronicle, Saturday, August 23, 1980 For Federally UDAG Seeks N Bv John W. Temple ton Stuff Writer 1 edeial officials say they favor projects which provide lot mmoritv business ownership and participatin in awarding grants fot the Urban Development Action Grants program of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Dcv elopinent. Church Yearly, a UDAG specialist in HUD's Atlanta regional office, said Friday, 44\Ve like to see a minority enterprise involved in some part of the. ownership including their use in the construction as subcontractors. It's possible to do and can usually be worked out without tit cat difficulty." Yearl> was speaking to a UDAG conference sponsored last weekend in Southern Pines by the N.C. Conference of Black Mayors and HUD. There, federal officials and other expertr'explained the application process and the criteria used in selecting grantees for what is being billed the most successful federal grant program. Urban Development Action Grants are given to cities which are able to design a project which will create jobs and boost the tax base through a joint public-private partnership. The government likes to see about four pri\ate dollars spent for every federal dollar used in the ptoject. The three-year-old program is now funded for $675 million yearly nationwide. \Vally May, an attorney in HUD's Washington UDAG office wheie grant decisions are actualy made, saidxilies are coining up with innovative ways to promote minority ~ prmivrrpatiom? In Kansas City, a proposal has been presented which makes a grant from the city to a minority-owned investSuspect Round FlVe C? t* 11V* IMNNIIIHIMNHIMMIIMNNNUIMNNINIHIW r-p -I juana charges, but had F OF 1 rial credibility in the departm the second investigation. A Winston-Salem man, He said that unknown who lias been accused in the and other members oi ?Kruvsittu- fi>ulcite slaying of used marijuana. his cousin on Aug. 9, has Chroniclesourceshadst " been bound over to Forsyth - had also stemmed from chf Kupei ior Court on a murder involvingaformerpoliceof c)UirgC was tried last year on chi Fi nest Rennard DuBose, Newsom was charged * 27, of 1307 Frazier St., was Union National Bank on P boimtF over* Monday after - making a night deposit. District Court Judge Newsom pleaded guilty William H. Freeman found trial Lyons testified that tl probable cause to try him for the murder of 17-year old Keith R. Covington. J V/vJ I JT1 i Witnesses testified that I .Hi Hose, Covington, and More than 300 school b Covington's brother Wayne drivers were present at t and other relatives were sit- annual school bus drivi ting in Wayne Covington's re-orientation clinic recei room when DuBose began ly held at Parkland Seni playing with an empty .357 High School. The clii caliber Magnum pistol. served as a refresher According to testimony, duties and obligations 1 DuBose put a single .35 ~r?? caliber bullet in the AiriTl flfl cylinder, spun it and _ _ lll . * pointed the gun at someone s :in.t pulled the trigger The _Mae Jones> ?f 54 gun dill not lire. Witnesses Maln Street' Walkertow said that DuBose repeated *as enlisted in the US" ' I he incident oner again, forcebefore spinning the cylinder foi a third time, which pro- irman Richardson, ved fatal 10 Covington. i980 8'aduate of East F The teenager died of a single gunshot wound to the a A head, but, according to the witnesses, when the pistol > fired and he fell to the \ ^OlO ^ floor, DuBose tried to"4 A Q tevtv-e?-his?cousin?wtth? w xOK ^ moiuh-to-mouth resuscita- \ freeman complied with OuHose's attorney's request wmmmmmamammtmmmmmm to lower his client's bond from $20,000 to $10,000 premeditation or maiice H ky J k Y T A presented in the testimony but Freeman did reckless behavior as the BHsiiMU tor the death of BpjMjMjyVH l|||fi||U|H * * * . , , 200 In other criminal matters, Winston-Salem police have P39HIIP1 arrested Nathaniel Sim- [ okins in connection with the HMflfefllHH shooting death of Jimmy I ee Jefferson, 43, of 1127 N. ,or the temP?rary C ameron Ave. SunHav cwm imta'mn* itr.h Mn. Jefferson was found dead at her home after W? \ neighbors heard the couple, centei who had been dating each tions other for several years and K physic who were living together, we ca m Simpkins, 48, is being ?JIL 15 held in F orsyth County jail. ^j 111> probable cause hearing 0 scheduled for Sept. 2, in 1 oiwiji District court. > r t i Aided Projects linority Owners ment corporation which in turn makes a loan to the developers of a luxury hotel. The payback on the loan will go to the corporation for future investments. In Wichita, Kan., the actual developer is a minority business. The HUD officials were peppered with questions from I me inajuis auuui now smaiier ernes can gei in on ine | grant program. They were told that the department judges small cities in a different pool that large metropolitan areas during the four rounds of funding per year. Proposals are also broken down into four categories: industrial, commercial, neighborhood/residential and "pocket of poverty." The latter allows cities which do not meet UDAG criteria for urban decay to apply on behalf of sections of the cities which do fall within those criteria. About 20 per cent of the funds in each quarter go to pocket of poverty cities. Winston-Salem has made a request to HUD for a $4 million UDAG grant to help build a $20 million Radisson Hotel next to the Benton Convention Center. Among those who listened attentively were Winston-Salem . Aldermen Larry D. Little, D-North, and Virginia K. Newell, t}-Easr ? Both said they had come to Southern Pines to find out what UDAG was all about, feeling that they had only gotten sketchy information from city staff about the grant program during the three-day process during which me ciiy s application was approved. Yearly said the UDAG program, in three years, has promoted 200,OCX) new permanent jobs, 60,000 new housing units and S150 million in new tax revenues. "It has i leveraged $6 of private financing for every $1 in public money," he added. mmimnmimmmHMiMHMMwnnmtminmnnnnnM>iiiMiiHMmmt??MHHMMHtmHMHfM?M ps Resign resigned because he felt his robbery was his. lent had been shot, because of Rumors had also, linked Lj former Hollingsworth Toyc complainants had alleged that embezzeled a large sum of f the police department had No charges were ever file Powell told reporters that n atedthat Powell's investigations beingTnvestigatedonthesami irges in connection with the case allegedactsofmisconducthad ficer, Steve Merle Newsom, who chief in April of this year. irges of armed robbery. "The allegations indicate a dth robbing a customer of First ductinviolationofthepolicede 'eters Creek Parkway as he was Powell said adding, "The Dis kept informed on any portion < to a lesser charge and during the warrant criminal prosecutioi he gun found at the scene of the 4 rrvvn \ 4" 4" sA C rvn rn /cio nucnu jcaMUii us licensed bus drivers* 28,000 students. Oui he Morris Hastings, director drivers must be defensiv< ers of transportation for the drivers but most of all safe nt- school system, said, "Over drivers." ior four million miles will be Each driver went to five nic travelled by Forsyth County classes. The classes were: of School buses in the coming first aid; discipline techniior 10 months, carrying over ques & administrative ? _ ? - . regulations; school bus stop law & accident procedures; mechanical; and accidents, on syth High School, joined These classes were geared to 09 under the Air Force s De- instruct bus drivers of their rn, layed Enlistment Program coming responsibilities and \tr (DEP), which allows him to correct ways to handle the accumulate time in the Air responsibilities. The Force Reserve until he en- workshop was a full pay a ters active duty on Nov. 28, day for each driver. or- 1980. _ l ARTH 5* * R * ^ >0<* * K / \ SPRAY indicated for temporary re'iet o' Arthurs Rheumatism MWI TABLETS A STIMULANT DIURETIC to I KIDNEYS 02 1 Super Kings "The Ultimate rei.ef of minor Nutritional Tune-up" for a mg and rashes sexy more virile you. re been serving you through our professional pharmacy and drug ' for years You can depend on us for the highest quality medicaat the lowest prices possible Now you save even more, ask your ;ian about generic drugs the next time you need a presciption.. if n save you money we will When it s t?me to buy the family drugs vou want someone who really cares you want as 125 E. 5th St. 723-7332 on-Tues-Thurs-Fri. 9-8 & Sal Model Pharmacy I i iS- -^3 s ^Sir <^^Hk *: "~~ - SSfc?? - - 5^6^ XB&P t v ^ Carter Prom i President Jimmy Carter addresses a group of civil rights le fund and the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Rose Garden of the White House recently. During the event thi a program to increase participation by historically black colle ItNtMftttMIIMIIIIttllfllMflMtfMlttlMltlltHtlllll from page 1 IMIMIIUIIMHIINMIItUIIIIMIIIfllMIIIMIINMMtt W EUREKA fons with the secretary of the >ta franchise who last year L^PJ money from the company. ^E?33S5SE9L d against Lyons however. 1I _Jj lot all of the five officers were pBB e charges and that some of the fA] HHMMM I taken place before he became significant employee miscon- j I I H f I *1 H partment's rules of conduct," flftfij itrict Attorney's office will be ^ >f the investigation that might Credit Terms A KEN-L 3; Charles Wesley, the methodist, wrote 6500 hymns. ( PUT A L - ? PRII IN YOUI read i Winston-Salen ! "Serving the East Winston Commu i I available at the EAST WINSTON 30. Super X 31. Joe's Fine Foods _ 32. Ticket Pink Ciear 33. Food Fair (Patten 1. Reynolds Health Center 34. Eckerd's (Norths!* 2. Sunrise Towers 35. Northside Sea Fo 3. Laundry Center (Claremont) 36. Bojangles (Patten 4. Model Pharmacy 37. Walker's Cleanen 5. Stop Rite (Claremont) 38. Ervin's Beauty Sh 6. Etna Service (Claremont) 39. Thriftway 7. Linton Cleaners 40. Baptist Hospital 8. Tina & Bernard's 41. Browns Market (F 42. Shop-Rite (Polo F 43. Big Star (Univ. PI SOUTH SIDE NORTHEAST 9. Waughtown Beauty 10. Revco 11. Eckerd's (Parkview). ^?5e^oro Seafooc 1 12. Winn Dixie 45 13. Biscuit Mouse 46 Muncy's 14. Lll General (Waughtown) 4^? Beauty 15 Lll General (Lexington Rd ) 48 Record Boutique 16. Hop-In 49 Sa,em Seafood 17. Rainbow 50 P?ntry (26th St.) 18. Food Fair (1st St.) 51 Shelton's Gulf 19. Speedl-Mart (Waughtown) 52. Pantry (13th St.) 53. Chick's NORTHWEST 54. Imperial Barber S 55. Carver Foods , 56. Wilkin's Store 20. Eckerd's (Thruway) 57. V.G. Phillips (N. 1 21. Forsyth Hosp.- 58. Texaco (Hwy. 31 1 22. Crown Drug (Hanes Mall) 59. Joe's Fine Foods 23. Northwest Pantry 50. Ira's 24. Ray's Seafood 51. Dalton Beauty Sh< 25. Hairston's Store * 62 Garrett's Store 26. Stop Rite (Glenn Ave.) 63. Wilco (Hwy. 311) 27. G.A. Food 64. Cloud's Store 28. Discount House 65. Bernard's (14th St 29. Fast Fare (30th St.) 66. Rite Spot Barber 5 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Fo^obscriptlonmmallorhomedel *? 9 P ises A id aders, representatives from the United Negro College Higher Education and black college presidents in the ? President signed an Executive Order which formalizes ges and universities in federally-sponsored programs. i ymmm OTHER MODELS I IUJI4U M I DIOOMVIINUb rlLr EUREKA Upright with | llll 4-way Dlal-A-Nap i I 11 1 4-W?y Dial A Nap front-and adjustment lata you do the job on low \ nil I naps or high shags \ lllvW Power-drtven 12" Dtsturbulator beater bar roll brush shakes and beats your carpet to loosen deeply ^ ^^^^^embedded dirt ONLY $gga95 Compare at $139.95 vallabljMgfMh^PPROVE^^REDI^^^ U FURNITURE 28 Waughtown St. 784-7605 ITTLE ' >E R LIFE Ihe iGhr^onicle ? mty Since 1974" *selocations ( 67. Jones Grocery (Patterson) 68- Dudley Beauty Shop ,ers . 69. Al Martin's Record Shop (Hetway) ion) 70. V.G. Phillips (Hwy. 311) ^ de) 71. Shop-Rite (N. Hampton Dr.) od 72. Airport ion) 73. Pyrmid Barber Inst. j 74. V.G. Phillips (Akron Dr.) op 75. Westbrook Grocery (25th St.) 'atteraon Ave.) OGBURN STATION Id.) #6. Young's Cleaners 77. Ogburn Seafood 78. Ogburn Meat Market 79. Paragon 80. Lil General DOWNTOWN Qi ru.?i_i_ rv?j_ m . vanuiili.ir Villlttr 82. Universal Shop (Patterson) 83. Court House 84. Rite-Aid 85. Post Office 86. Rene's hop 87. Bus Stop 88. Liberty Shop 89. Archie's fampton Dr.) 90. Real Thing ) 91. Sanitary Barber Shop * 92. Binaco's 93. Given's Beauty Shop jp 94. O'Hanlon's (Hyatt House) 95. Spencer's Place 96. Star-lite Cafe 97. Lincoln Barber Shop .) 98. Shaw/Wilson Beauty Salon ihop 99. Lafayatte Billiards Iver? dial 722-8624 722-8628 J
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1980, edition 1
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