Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 13, 1977, edition 1 / Page 10
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- THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. AUGUST 13, 1977 560666 o 60 o o 006 o 6000 2nQ 0 o o 0 o o o limit i !0 So 10 Out Jchn Sdlh Xlhs Dcrt:n Open Golf Tcjrnoy n y v i i i 1 -Jin's By GODFREY LAWS . The Greater Durham Open Golf Tournament was won. by John Smith - of FayetteviQe, Sunday, August 7, at the Duke University Golf Course here, with a score of ISO. Smith shot a 2 under par at Hillandale Saturday and finished with an 80 at Duke on Sunday. This was Smith's fourth consecutive win. He won the Sportsman Club's tournament in New Bern; the FayetteviDe Metropolis Tournament 'and 'the BuD club going. .. 1 City Open. He also wort the V ; 4 Championship Flight Wilson-Floyd ' Memorial f 7 John Smith, 7&80-15Q; Tournament to New Bern this Tyrone Robertson, 76-77-year. Smith is a retired Army 1 53 ; Perry; Glaspie, 7 6-79-Sergeant, originally from Diir 155. ham who lfvesfaayett . FlIa fK&t- Vale. ... . . r -f 7 4V H.mU . ThAtnai ' 7w77.-- Smith said "I like the tel. Uniiov. ' Unn' HQ.HA- "-'T- ww .u.u "s 153. Tony CadweD,; 78-77-both courses (Hillandale and J 7 f. ,'; Duke) because it gives every- -' f - ; ; :l body a better chance to win. Second Flight There should be more Carter Newsome, 82-78-tournaments with this same 160; Cleveland Banks, 81 type of format. The Bull r 79-160; James Knox, 82 CityOpen is the greatest - 85-167. - ; mil ipuki Family Steak I Iougo -irinari OPEN 10:00 A.M. -10:00 P. M. SUNDAY THURSDAY 10:00 A. M.- 11:40 P.M. FRIDAY -SATURDAY 1 .ui.iiir f 11 11. ib 2.49 3.39 B NO.1 GOLDEN CORRAL STEAK Our Specialty BakedPotatoorFrenebFries . ".JSId.-. 1 tEKXfctSKIffilEKOILEDSTBJPSTEAK (Moos k Peppers Baked Potato or French Fries wZttuIpp, ftunafc tPkkle Cbte4e..Jketra - NO.5 ESRXX3IAN8ISAK DeHctouslty Sirloin Bkoi Potato or French Fries wOafoas, ftjjpers, Itanafoes3fusfirooms . BrtedJFWatoorfrencnfWes Hat; , JREnWfTBA LQ.UOZ. 5.39 BakedPpt&orFreocbFriea MED.7CZ. 3.49 NO,!. GUNEWlicpSILOIN Sicied md.. Mushroom Gravy BakesPotatoorFreocbFries 2.19 -79 3.59 3.19 S NO. I 1 NO. TESELTEUSTCR Our LargeSrloln Steak BakedPotataorFreachFrka jPPifKfittUSNU ' CeqDywFnaobFtka , HAtlTSCX BooeyCandHamSteak wA&eRtoS. BaM Potato or French Fries PABDNZ3CQ0FFCDSISL0IN ' ' - . JSiistiro(m(kavyorOakmPep BakedPotatoorFreachFries CSOPTEDnSAX Spedal$eu. SakcdPotato or French Fries ) FttXrXCaNONTia(XTENDER Delicious Bsked Potato or French Fries , 2.19 4.39 .89 1.99 1.89 D 1.39 J 3.89 i ..i k.? "r'-ifTrt'ir'-ni 'inn - i nr t iv-y k ')mmw o o X O Q Q O O fcnnwthewf : O O O O QO, GOLF THE SAME TO YOU If you can't read the doctor's handwriting, you sure can read his sign language. Texas Ranger's Doc Ellis gives Chicago White Sox fans the raspberries from the dugout during the game on August 4. Sox fans were getting on Ellis as he sat at the end of the dugout, which prompted Ellis' reply in kind. (UPI). A&r Surpasses $300,000 Goaf In Stadium had Raising Drive GREENSBORO - A 12 week campaign to raise funds for a new A&T StatcVUni versity football stadium has surpassed its $300,000 goal by nearly $28,000. Fred Whitfield, Lonnie Goode and Dr. Theodore Mahaffey combined tolraise more than $85,000 in contri butions for a new fodAall versity.: " vi???. v " . Whitfield, ' onefljQV volunteer captairts working in . the campaign, secured .con tributions of $29,668 to win the contest. For his effort, Whitfield will ; receive " the free use of a motor van for 10 days and a $500 prize. ; Goode followed Whit field with contributions of , $29,600 and Mahaffey se-' cured $24,155. Other leaders were Bill Pickens , $17,720; B. H. Thorton, $900;Leola Womble, $850; Cal Irvin, $8,950; S. R. McLendon, $6,500; Lewis Brandon, $6, 050; George S. Green, $5, 600; Moses James, $5,550 and Mel Swan, $5,250. Goode will receive two free tickets and transporta-; tion to the annual Super Bowl in the New Orleans Superdome. The second and third place winners will also receive prizes. . - - The fundraising cam paign surpassed its $300,000 goal by nearly $28,000. Dr. Alberts. Smith, vice chancellor for development and university relatkns,( said individual contributions to ' date total $327,772, with contributions still coming in daily by mail. . - We are extremely pleased that this canvassing of our alumni and friends has been successful, said Smith. "We were confident from the beginning that A&T would have a new football stadium on the campus by next year." Smith said nearly 1,000 persons have purchased seats in the stadium. He said the architect is completing plans for the stadium, ' and it is hoped that construction can begin sometime this fall. Smith said a campaign seeking corporate , contributions-will begin on October 1. - , The A&T stadium will be built on the 37-acre site of the current athletic field, Smith said basic construction of the stadium will be built of precast and pre-stressed concrete and will contain aluminum seats. - . The contain facilities, stadium stadium will press and h an club, also VIP attractive concession. I visited Pinehurst.N. C, last week, and spent three days ad- miring the golfing atmosphere there. You don't have to go to " side the Golf Hall of Fame exhibition there to knoW the bm portance of the game to that community; Having not Pyed golf in foiir or five years, I did not attempt to play at Pine- hurst. But, I left the area wanting to have some kind of game together by next year. ' - v;.H"v's ? In purham, last Saturday and 2unaay,i agam expcneuiu a golfing environment. The 2nd Annual Greater Durham Open i was sponsored by the Bull City Golf Club, a black golf club. The i spirit and competition was infectious, inspiring me to set an ambitious goal of being a playing participant next year. JOHN SMtTH.... CHAMP '.; ' ' - My novice play will complement the talented play of those i such as John Smith, the retired army veteran who won this year's GDO's championship flight. My play will complement the ; other golfers, not with my golf score, but my golf iunds . . my raa i, CmiK tnU mm lt man kit to me to play s Villi J iWV. (kf4Ml, VWM. ., - --- -- - against the super guys and golfers in these tournaments, but I also like the purpose of giving some black kids a chance that 1 . , - never had as a youngster . . ,:-t v , , . .: Having won five of the last six predominantly black golf tournaments he has played recently, Smith of Fayettevflle, ob viously preferred to talk about the benefits the tournaments are giving to others instead of himself. He said, "When I was com ing up, a lot of black guys who had super sticks did not have a change to get golf scholarships to college. Now, most of the golf clubs in the North-South Golf Association (an association nf hiaMr oniflno rlnhsl nnt nnlv fulfill : their desires for eolf I competition, but they develop funds and scholarships for help I tag young black golfers who really want to play golf. Smith continued,' "also playing in these tournaments against older , players can help the younger players learn to think andxplay . better golf. Who knows, someone we help may get on the pro tour some day. It could be your son." . Smith convinced-me, and Gene Hayes, a member of the Bull City Golf Club and Chairman of this year's event rein forced my yearning. Said Hayes, "We, the members of the Bull, City Golf Club , played together all the time, and two years ago we decided to do something other than just play golf. We have contributed . to fun4-raising for curing Sickle, Cell Anemia. We have helped the John Avery Boys Club, and given to the Heart Fund ' and other , worthwhile organizations. We strive to in crease the interest of young kids of Durham in golf." NAGGING PROBLEMS Hayes expressed concerned that the efforts of the.BCGC have not been without nagging problems. He said, The community can help us to help by playing In the, tournament and patronizing bur fund-raising activities. If we-can get more participation from the many Durham residents who play golf, . our tournament would be more of a success." The popular Durhamites went on, "We have approxfanately 250-300 black golfers in Durham. Only about 20-25 of the 87 participants this. ; year were from Durham. -We don't know why the , Durham posi facilities, Smith said the Aggies expect to play their first game in die new stadium in September of 1978. Simpson Gets Doctor's OK BUFFALO - O. J. Simpson's vision n is nearly perfect despite an apparently minor problem in the left eye. Buffalo's star running back was to resume prac tice on Tuesday. J The National Football U -i, is" " " year, were-w iiuiy moreviuraaiiuic wiu yiay uzm yew .uuuug uty iwiv than 1 00 golfers we expect." . ... j ! ,Not Siting his tongue, Hayes also expressed concern about the playing conditions offered his club. He said, "I personally feel we can get better playing conditions that we have had. I am speaking for Gene Hayes though, and not for the Bull City Golf Club. For example, at Duke (golf course) we can't play until 12:30 pjn. or . 1:00 pjn. At Hillandale (public course) we can't play more than 96 people. So, there are some hassles. I guess it sounds like 1 am getting into black and white. But, that's what it is. But, I'm just speaking for Gene Hayes, and not the )1 City Golf Qub.?. . , , . , ,1am ready to begin preparation for my 1978 golfing de but. T expect John Smith to continue to lead with his inspir ing play. And, would like to see more Durham golfers parti cipate in a worthwhile and enjoyable tournament. Looking forward to more than 100 golfers, and doing it . . . before 12:30??? League, club said results of eyes test on O. J., conducted at Johns Hopkins Institute's Wilmer Eye Institute , in Baltimore, Maryland, in dicated the problem : "will not require treatment and will have no effect on Simp ' son's football future." 4,1 d food-amtime goo i i Dahan Coca-Cola ; DoMlifjrj. Cobpany EAGLE PRIDE Get your choice Reserved Season Tickets and Beat the Rush. Ths Best Sszts ere going Fast and You Don Want to Miss One Exciting Play of the 1977 KCCU Ho.ie Football Schedule. mm 1977 - NCCU' - 1978 TICKET APPLICATION Name . . ', ;.'V1 .V. ..... . .. . . r. '. . Address , , . City ... ............. ... .... 4 i Telephone Number , . . .... . U. ...... ..... . . . Support NCCU Athletics 1977 Home Football Schedule - .Sept.' 3 Virginia Union " '; 7 ' Oct, 1 Morflan State ( ; Oct. 15 1 Qelaware State (Homecomlno) Oct. 29 South Carolina' State "". 'V ' -Nov. 12 . Howard" University ' All Home Games start at 1:30 p.m. In O'Kelly Stadium. 1977-78 Home Basketball Schedule Nov. ; 30 Shaw University , ,'( . , Dec. 6 - Winston-Salem State Jan. 1'3 Maryland-Eastern Shore Jan. 14 Delaware State Jan 16 S. C. State r. . , Jan. 30 f Virginia State . , . Feb; 10 Howard University ; a Feb.' 11 I Morgan State - 1 Feb. . 14- N. C. A 4 T State ' , s Feb; 15, Virginia Union ' , '.' , , All Home Games start at 7:30 p.m. In " R. L, McDougald Gymnasium I ': l r-t H ft X ill', f c V Q H H , .tri a, 1 1 Football Season Tickets ;, ' No.Tlcketa Price Total Coat Adult ' , 125.00 Student- , $12.50 Knot-Hole .' $8.00 '. " , basketball Season Tickets . . - .jNa.Tlckete Prtct' Adult . ' $25.00 . K Student ' . , $12.00 , Handling (Add $1.00 for each ticket charged to BankAmerlcard or MaaterQharge) fy " ! 1 Total Remittance q . . ' i r . ' .Expiration BankAmerlcard No ; . . ,oete Signature , ii . -J? Expiration MaaterCharge No. Date Signature ;...m........ ........ Make Checks Payable to: NCCU ATHLETIC DEPT.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1977, edition 1
10
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