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Timberlake
Finch
ISAIAH TIMBERLAKE, JR. was promoted to
Private First Class Meritorious on September 11, 1978
at Paris Island, South Carolina. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaiah Timberlake, Sr. of 4555 Renegar Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina and a 1978 graduate of
North Forsyth Senior High School. His next assigned
duty station is Camp Legune, North Carolina.
m
TOM A. FINCH, president of Thomasville Furni
ture Industries has accepted the Thomasville-High
Point area chairmanship of the United Negro College
Fund. Finch will head an advisory committee made up
of white and black citizens from the two cities. The
campaign will seek to solicit funds from corporate
donors as well as individuals.
m
CATHERINE TAIT,violinist, and ANNE EPPER
SON, pianist, will present the first recital of the fall
season at the North Carolina School of the Arts at 4:00
p.m. Sunday, September 24, in Crawford Hall. The
program is open to the public without charge.
Tait is an NCSA alumna, now on the music faculty of
Michigan State University. Ms. Epperson is a member
of the music faculty at NCSA. Both artists taught in the
International Music Program this summer.
m#
Louise S. Hamilton, who was appointed by
Governor Hunt to the Board of North Carolina Museum
of History Associates, Inc., recently returned from one
of the meetings. She announced that there will be a
Black Presence Exhibit in Raleigh beginning Septem
ber 30th and will run for one year.
Hamilton stated that the exhibit will offer valuable
information for people who find it difficult to place the
important contributions of the American Blacks in their
true perspective.
m
DR. LAFAYETTE PARKER, vice chancellor of
academic affairs at Winston-Salem State University,
has released the roster of new faculty members for the
fall semester.
Those joining the faculty are Lenwood Davis,
assistant professor of social science; Jasper Pressley,
assistant professor of social science; Donald Suttles,
assistant professor of business; and Rommie Tyndall,
visiting instructor of social science.
m
DAVE WINFIELD—San Diego Padres’ outfielder,
who has used his own money to invite over 10,000
underprivileged children to baseball games this
summer, has been named the October winner of the
Gordon’s Gin Good Guy Award.
The award honors athletes and sports personalities
who have demonstrated an awareness and sensitivity to
community problems. Previous recipients include
former Oriole Brooks Robinson; ex-fight champion
Carmen Basilio; Lyle Alzado of the Denver Broncos;
and Joe Torre, manager of the New York Mets.
The 26-year-old Winfield enjoys helping people as
much as he loves playing baseball. On the West Coast,
a special foundation, bearing his name, helps
disadvantaged youngsters regardless of race or creed.
Winfield’s foundation provides relief and recreation
through athletics.
In his hometown of St. Paul, Minn., the owner of one
of the strongest throwing arms in baseball, has started
a minority student athletic program to serve as a
deterrent against students dropping out of school. He’s
also behind a special project to raise money to help
deserving minority students get into coliege.
Winfield, a 1974 graduate of the University of
Minnesota—who has made the National League All-Star
Team for the past two seasons-is the pride of St. Paul.
The tributes to the Padres’ top offensive performer
will begin on Sunday, October 1, at the San Diego
Padres Baseball Stadium.
Ponti Campagna, representing Gordon’s Dry Gin
Company Limited, will present Winfield with the
Gordon’s Gin Good Guy Award plaque, and a cash
donation to the baseball star’s favorite charity-the
David M. Winfield Foundation for Underprivileged
Children.
The tributes will continue; Winfield will be honored
on the playing field by California State Senator Bob
Wilson, the Boys Club of America, the American
Legion, Teen Challenge and the Youth of San Diego
Volunteers for Dave Winfield.
Bowen Blvd.
Location Open
Sunday
1-6 P.M.
1546 SOUTH MAIN ST. • 3100 BOWEN BlVD. • 1312 N. PATTERSON AVE.
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