I-TKECAT.OUKATKJIB-S
V
Twenty Players Chosen From
Predominantly Black Colleges
Larry Barber
Last . week,; nine
historically' black' college
football players- were
drafted by the National
Football League during
the first six 'rounds, as
reported'; by The
Carofina ; Times J After
the final six rounds at the
New York Sheraton,
eleven more black col-
lqge players were
selected. 1 i
In round seven, Larry I
Cowan, a runningback
for Jackson State, was
taken by the Miami
Dolphins who had the
piVRi - - - -.
In round eight, Atlart
ta chose Morris Brown's
defensive back Ricky
Eberhart. The Falcons j
had the eighth pick. ,.j
' Two players . were ;
drafted in the ninth ;
round. Bryan Howard, a f.
defensive back from
Tennessee State, went to
the Minnesota Vikings
on the tenth - pick.
Charles Riggins, an All
MEAC defensive end
from . Bethune-
Cook man, was selected
by the Green Bay
Packers on the 14th pick.
' v In round ten, Denver
chose Ken Woodward, a
linebacker from!
Tuskegee Institute on the '
23rd pick.
James Williams, a
hulking 6-7, 260-pound
defensive end from
North Carolina A&T,
went to the St. Louis
Cardinals; in.;thei lthj
round on the 12th pick.
Also in the 11th round,
Edward .;. Lee, a wide
receiver from South
Carolina , s State, was
selected by Detroit on
the 14th pick. The Pitt
sburgh Steelers chose:
Morgan State's guard
Mikal Abdul-Sorboor in
the Uth round (15th
pick). On the Uth pick
of the 11th round,
Albany i State's wide
receiver George Thomp
son went to the' Dallas
Cowboys,
DeVaughan, Bishop
(Philadelphia," 5th), f
Mike Williams; Alabama'
A&M (Washington,;
5th), "Ricky Smith,
Alabama" State .(New ,
England, 6th), Tom Tut-
son. South Carolina
In the 12th and final' State (Miami, 6th), and ;
round, Donald Laster, Arthur king, Grambling
an offensive tackle from ' (Cincinnatti, 6th). : ; , s
Tennessee r State, was I -1
drafted by Washington Of the 20 players
on the third pick, and on, drafted, five each came
the sixth pick, Alabama from the Mid-Eastern
A&M's defensive tackle Athletic Conference and
Raymond Coley was the Southern : : Inter
selected by Los Angeles. : collegiate Athletic Con-:
Recapping the first six ference, three from the
rounds, it jwasi Rod Hill, Southwestern Athletic
Kentucky State tDal as. Conterence,-and -seven -
1st), Booker Reese, 'from independent in
Bet h u n e Cookman stitutions. Tennessee
(Tampa Bay, 2nd), Carl' State led the way with f AlhonW Dame
Powell, Jackson State three player drafted,' ; rIUdl ly fldl ) Id
(Washington, 3rd), wnue b.c, btate, pinich 9nn
Jackson, and Alabama
A&M had two each.
i.
- - , -v-X
r . It A .l i A :
r
I. i
: Oratorical
Winners
WINNERS OF THE ELK'S LODGE annual high "cn
meet aeain with lodge members at the fraternal house on A,S,0".J:
Efom lefi to right are: J. Tom Walker, the group's education commMee chaj-,
Sms ndr. Goldston. first place n4 r jWSSSv
David GohisV third place w nner, also a Hillside senior; Uwis uwens. im:
lodge'? Exited TRukr; and Ms. Kim Smith, second place winner and a ,
freshman at Durham High. . . , .
Malcom Taylor. Ten
nessee State (Houston, '
5th), Dennis
Boxing Establishment Is
Him For Stance
Against
Welterweight boxing
champion Sugar Ray
Leonard says in the June
Playboy Interview that
resentment from, the
boxing establishment
probably cost him the
decision in his first title
fight with
Duran.
Leonard, who went on
the defeat Duran in a
rematch in New Orleans
in November 1980,
believe's he should have!
won the first; Leonard-j
Duran bout in Montreal;
in June 1980. . ." '
. "Champions - don't
lose close fights, put that
doesn't seem to apply to
me," Leonard says. "If
Roberto Duran had been
champion in our first
they've tried to get back,
at me for it," says the
fight and we'd switched i the 25-year-old Olympic
places, he would have gold medal winner.
his title; I
maintained
didn't."
According to
Leonard. certain
Roberto "members of the boxing
heirarchy want him to
lose because he won't
give promoters exclusive
options on his fights. He
says , that a young, low
income fighter "can
wind up signing his life
away," due to pressure
from promoters and'
managers.
"People in boxing
don't like to hear me talk
like that, and I think
HELP WANTED
Cosmetology Instructor
Must be a registered cosmetologist and have a valid
North Carolina Instructor's License. Experience In both
Caucasian and Black cultures. Applications accepted un
til May 14, 1S32. KakB written appneaflon to: PwJbnnel
Clerk, Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box
46-A, Ahoskle, N.C. 27910. And Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Leonard says that '
following his victory,
over Tommy Hearns last
year, a reporter asked
one of the fight judges
why he has awarded high
scores to Hearns in the
round that Leonarrd had
won convincingly. Ac-i
cording to the reporter,
the judge replied,
"What's the matter, is
the little brat complain
ing?" "That tells me
something," Leonard
says. "I've got to go in
there and do the job ear
ly." Leonard says the first
Duran fight was the only
time he has lost his com
posure during his profes
sional career.
"I kind of lost
perspective on the
fight, "Leonard says.
"Some members of the .;
press were ; saying "
couldn't take a punch ,
others were saying that I
couldn' really deliver a
punch, and I just didn't
do what I meant to do
4
NCR-26 REDEVELOP
MENT PLAN
PUBLIC HEARING
WHEN: Monday, May 17, 1982
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE: City Council Chamber, City Hall
The Durham City Council, acting as the Redevelopment Commission, will hold
a public eharing to receive comments on the proposed amendments to the
Redevelopment Plan for N.C.R.-26also known as the Durham Central Business
District Project. The project area is bounded by Morgan and Seminary Streets
on the north, Dillard Street on the east, Ramseur Street on the south, and Great
Jones Street on the west.
The proposed amendments will be presented at the public hearing by city
staff , and citizens will have the opportunity to comment on the amendments.
Interested citizens are urged to attend this public hearing.
Copies of the proposed amendments to the Redevelopment Plan are available
for public inspection in the Planning and Community Development Department,
2nd floor. City Hall. Also, the Planning and Community Development staff are
available to explain the proposal to anyone who may be interested.
For more informationcall the Planning and Community Development Depart
ment at 683:41 37.
Carolina Times: May 8 & 15. 1982 -
ST. TERESA
REDEVELOPMENT
PLAN ,
PUBLIC HEARING
itn .V I v
WHEN: Monday, May 17, 1982
WHERE: City Council Chamber. City Hall
TIME: 7:30 P.M.. . .'.
The Durham City Council, acting as the Redevelopment Commission, will hold
a public eharing to receive comments on the proposed amendments to the
Redevelopment Plan for the St. Theresa Neighborhood Strategy Area. The pro
ject area is bounded by Baxter Street on the north, east to Fargo Street. Fargo
Street northwest to Hillside Avenue, South Street south to Chestnut Street and
east to Roxboro Road: Roxboro Road on the east, south to Piedmont Avenue,
Piedmont Avenue east to Fayetteville Street south to the W. 0. Hill Recreation
Center: the Recreation Center west to Hillside Park, Sawyer Street north to
Umstead Street; Umstead Street west to the railroad tracks and the railroad
tracks north to Baxter Street. ,
The proposed amendments will be presented at the public hearing by city
staff, and citizens will have the opportunity to comment on the amendments.
' Interested citizens are urged to attend this public hearing. ,
) Copies of the proposed amendments to the Redevelopment Plan are available
for public inspection in the Planning and Community Development Department,
2nd floor. City Hall. Also, the Planning and Community Development staff are
available to explain the proposal to anyone who may be interested.
For more information, call the Planning and Community Development Depart
ment at 683-4137
Carolina Times: May 8 A 15. 1982 "!
against Duran. I let it
become a macho thing..
"Duran always
disturbs me," Leonard
says. "He's a bad man.
Duran thinks he owns
the world and that when
he puts his foot down,
everything should come
to a halt. The guy is just;
weird."
Leonard says he dOesl
not believe Duran retired,
from their second bout1
because of stomach
cramps. "I think Duran
quit because he didn't
want me to knock him
out. He was frustrated
and being humiliated
and as the rounds wen
on, I was getting closer1
and closer to knocking
him out." ;
Leonard, who was.
honored as Fighter of the
Year by the New York
Boxing Writers Associa
tion on April 23, plans to
fight four times a year.;
His upcoming op-'
ponents, Terry Stafford
(Buffa)d, f May: H); and ,
Bruce pinch are suitable -fighters,
he says. ' He
wants his ' next title
defenses " to be against
lightweight 'champion
Alexis Arguello and
WBC junior
welterweight champion
Aaron Pryor.
"I'd love to get Pryor
in the ring," Leonard
says. "He's lough, but
his mouth is heavier than
his punches."
Leonard is also pursu
ing middlwcight cham
pion Marvin Hagler.
"I'd fight him onlv if
he'd comes down to 154
pounds, and I iliink
that's a fair compromise,
because I d be. meeting;
him halfway., So far he's
said no.. If it comes off,
it'll be one of the biggest
fights in history." : r
Leonard does not
think Muhammad Ali
has become a tragic
figure. "I still look at Ali
as a great man and a
great champion. I think
he's a nice, warm man,
but he's so sensitive to
the sport and to his box
ing accomplishments
that he wants to go a lit
tle further," Leonard
says. . ' v';, ;
"Everybody probably
has his own goal going in
his own fantasy world,
and I don't know that
Ali can achieve his own
fantasy, but in any case,
I just wish him luck,"
Leonard says. "Some
may say that Ali's on his
last legs, but he's given
us so much excitement
over the years that if he
wants to do something
he4 thinks he can still do
well, I think we owe him
thai much respect.
In Baseball
Tournament
ALBANY, GA.
Albany State College
baseball team, the 1981
, defending SIAC yisita
. tion Champions, added
another trophy to their
collection by finishing
second in the conference
baseball tournament.
The -Rams, 14-13
overall and 6-4 in the
conference, dropped an
8-6 decision to Tuskegee
in their first contest in
the tourney. Displaying
poise and determination,
the Albanians rebounded
from the loss by
defeating Alabama
A&M 9-4 and 5-2.
Although the Rams
had trounced Tuskegee
in three Out of four con
tests during the regular
season, the champion--ship
game was a dif
ferent story. The tough
Tigers of Tuskegee came
up with 17 runs on 19
hits and destroyed
Albany State 17-0 in the
final game.
Despite the embarrass
ing loss to Tuskegee, the
team had some bright
moments as John
Muckle was named the
tournament's : H Best '
Defensive ' Player, Tim
Goff was six for 13 at the
plate for a .462 average,
and Cepada Fulse batted
.428 after being true on
six of 14 attempts.
Coach Hampton
Smith, head mentor, of
the 1982 baseball team,
thought the rigid tourna
ment schedule took toll
on the Rams in the end.
"We had to play three
consecutive games and
that wore our team
down' Smith said.
"It would have been
tough to beat Tuskegee
three times on their
home field," Smith said,
when referring . to the
double elimination tour
nament. Legal Notices
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as the Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Johri Lind
say Alexander, late of Durham
County, North Carolina, the under
signed does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations hav
- ing claims against said Estate to.
present them to the undersigned .
at Post Office Box 867. Durham.
North Carolina 27702, on or before
the 8th day of November, 1982, or
this Notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned at the
address of the Executrix given
, below.' ;
h This the 6th day of May. 1982,
. j' Teeroe S. Alexander, Executrix
Estate of John Lindsay Alexander,
' . ' - , Deceased
1' Post Otfice Box 867
Durham, North Carolina 27702
;MAL0NE, BROWN and
MATTHEWSON, P.A.
706 Kent Street ,
Post Office Box 867
Durham. North Carolina 27702 .
PUBLICATION DATES;
The Carolina Times
May 8.J5. 2229.1982
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
; Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of HAZEL EMR0Y
DAVIS, this is to notify all persons.
: firms and corporations having a
claim against HAZEL EMR0Y
'.'DAVIS, deceased, to present them
r to the undersigned within six mon
, ths from the date of first publica-
iitiori of this notice or same will be
Th. odf pyramid in;th, .H?" lS,
New world on the island ; wiphtiMi tn uih ha7fi tunny
DAVIS, please make immediate
payment,
this 5th day of May. 1982
i Barbara Davis Harris
Executrix
' Estate of Hazel Emroy Davis
' , deceased
4370 Kings Way
Marietta, Georgia 30067
PUBLICATION DATES:
The Carolina Times - - - -
May 8. 15. 22. 29, 1982
of La Vtnta in southeastern
Mexico. It was built by the
Olmeci around 800 B. C.
Subscribe To
Th3 Carolina Times
Call Today
682-2913
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This Saturday
MayS from 8 a.m. unitl 5 p.m.
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Behind Old Whitled School Bfflg
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
TIMOLOL (Systemic)
Timolol (TIM-oh-lole) belongs to the group
of medicines known as beta-adrenergic block
ing agents, beta-blocking agents, or more com
monly, beta-blocker. It is used to treat high
blood pressure and to help reduce the risk of
additional heart attacks in patient who are
recovering from a first heart attack. Timolol is
available only with your doctor V prescription.
Proper Use of This Medidae
Even if you feel well and do not notice any
signs of medical problems, takt thin mdieiiu
exmctly is iirtctti. Do not miss any doses and
do not take more medicine than your doctor
ordered. .
Ask your doctor about your personal pulse
rate before and after taking beta-blocking
agents. Then, while you are taking this medi
cine, check your pulse regularly If it is much
slower than your usual rate, or less than SO per
minute, check with your doctor. A pulse rate
that is too slow may cause circulation
problems.
lake this medicine with meals or immediately
following meals unless your doctor tells you to
take it on an empty stomach.
In order to help remember to take your medi
cine, try to get into the habit of taking it at the
same time each day '
If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as
soon as possible. Then go back to your regular
dosing schedule. However, if it is within 8 hours
of your next dose, do not take the missed dose
at all and do not double the next one. Instead,
go back to your regular dosing schedule. If you
have any questions about this, check with your
doctor. ;
For" patient taking this medicine for high
blood pressure:
Importance of diet: When prescribing medi
cine for your condition, your doctor may also
prescribe a personal diet for you. Such a diet
may be low in sodium (salt). Medicine is usual
ly more effective when a schedule of diet and
exercise is properly followed. Also, it may be
very important for you to go on a reducing diet
However, check with your doctor before going
on any diet. -
Many patients who have high blood pressure
will not notice any sighs of the problem. In fact,
many may feel normal. It it ttry important
tkstyou ttktyour mtiUint txactly dirteltd
tuitkat yon kttp your doctors Mppointmuti
ntu if yoa fttl wtlU
Remember that this medicine will not cure
your high blood pressure but it does control it.
Therefore, you must continue to take it as di
rected if you expect to lower your blood pres
sure and keep it down. Km may mm to takt
medietas for the rsst of year Ufa. If high blood
pressure is not treated, it can cause serious
problems such as heart failure, blood vessel
disease, stroke, or kidney disease.
Precaadoaa While Using This Medkuw
It is important that your doctor check your
progress at regular visits. This will allow the
dosage to be changed if needed and to make
sure the medicine is working for you.
Doaot stop taklag this msdieiaa without first
chteklag with your doctem. Your doctor may
' want you to reduce gradually the amount you
are taking before stopping completely Some
conditions may become worse when the medi
cine is stopped suddenly and the danger of
heart attack is increased jn some patients.
Make sure that you have enough medicine on
hand to hut through weekends, holidays, or
vacations. Do not miss any doses. You may
want to carry an extra prescription in your wal
let or purse in case of an emergency
Your doctor may want you to carry a medical
identification card stating that you are taking
this medicine.
Bsfora hatit aay kiad of surgery (iaeludlag
dtatal imrgery) or amtrgeaty treatment, tell
the doctor or dentist la charge that yoa are
taklag this medicine.
Diabetic Tkii medicine may cause year
Hood sugar Urels to fall Also, this medicine
by The
United States
Pharmacopeial
Convention,
Inc.
may com ay slgas of hypoglycemia (low Hood
eagar), such as change in pulse rate or in
creased blood pressure. If you have any ques
tions about this, check with your doctor
This medicine may cause some people to be
come dizzy lightheaded, or leu alert man they
are normally Make tart yoa know how yarn
react to this medicine before yea drire, ase
machines, or do other jobs that require yoa to
he alert. If the problem continue or gets worse.
Tour eyes may reel Very dry while 'you are
taking this medicine. Using nonmedicated or
plain eye drop (artificial tears) may help eye
dryness.
This medicine may make you more sensitive
to cold. It tends to decrease blood circulation la
the skin, fingers, and toes. Dress warmly during
cold weather and be careful during prolonged
exposure to cold such as in winter sports.
Chest pain resulting from exercise or physical
exertion is usually reduced or prevented by this
medicine. This may tempt a patient to be over
ly active. Make sure you discuss with your doc
tor a safe amount of exercise for your medical
problem. : -
Side Effect of THe Medidw
Along with its needed effects, a medicine may
cause some unwanted effects. Although not aU
of these side effects appear very often, when
they do occur they may require medical atten
tion. Check with your doctor if any of the fol
lowing side effects occur:
More common
Dizziness or lightheadedness
Unusually slow heartbeat (especially ten than
SO beau per minute)
Lest common
Breathing difficulty
Decreased mental alertness
Mental depression
. Ron : '
Skin rash
Not reported for ' timolol but possible since
they occur with other beta-blocking agents
Hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling
things that are not there)
Mental confusion, especially in the elderly
Sore throat and fever
Unusual bleeding and bruising
Other side effects may occur which usually do
not require medical attention. These side ef
fects may go away during treatment a your
body adjust to the medicine. However, check
with your doctor if any of the following side
effects continue or are bothersome:
' More common
Diarrhea
Dryness of eyes
Indigestion
Nausea '
Numbness andor tingling of fingers andor
toes
Unusually cold hands andor feet
Unusual tiredness or weakness
Lest common or rare ."
' Headache
Nightmares and vivid dreams ' ' -Trouble
in sleeping """
Other side effects not listed above may also ,
occur in some patients. If you notice any other
effects, check with your doctor. ,
NOTE: The above information is abstracted
from USP Dispensing Information. It is act
sufficient to make an evaluation as to the risks .
and benefits of taking a particular drug in a
particular case or to provide medical advice for '
individual problems and should not alone be
relied upon for these purposes. Should yoa, de- :
sira.additional information or if you have any ,
questions u to how this information may relate
to you in particular, ask your doctor, auras, or
pharmacist
1982 The United States Pharmacopeial (So
ventionflne. All rights reserved. USP sets offV ''
rial standards for drug strength, quality pint 7
packaging, and labeling. For further infrcma-
tion about USP and ha programs, writaj USP
DID. 12601 Twinbrook Pkwy, RockviUs, MD
20832. ' - ,