Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 4, 1981, edition 1 / Page 15
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The Chronicle, Saturday, July 4, 1981-Page 15 I I \SpmTmo- &«9os^. No doubl, all f’ishcriuen have noted the most recent fish kill at High Rock Lake. It seems that High Rock has no end to pollutants and abuse. If you can follow the history of the lake, you will probably remember many other problems that were man made. There were times when the water was drawn down where it was impossible for the bass to spawn properly and laun ching a boat was next to im possible. You are probably shak ing your head in disgust at this point. 1 would like to pul a question to the fishermen. Did you ever practice polluting? If your answer is no, what do you consider the throwing of bail containers in the lake? Maybe you only dumped Bass Addresses NNPA Conference m Strike Continues New Orleans-M'mov'Wy journalists are in too short supply in this nation’s newsrooms, Marshall Ba.ss, director of personnel development at R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. told members of the Na tional Newspapers Publishers Association (NNPA) here tonight. “There is a gap between your needs as publishers and the number of Black journalists available,” Bass said. Closing that gap will require greater encourage Marshall Bass nil, all-slar righlfielder for the Los A ngeles Dodgers plays in the shade under girella as he work outs with some of his teammates at the University of of Blacks to enter and Ciiifornia baseball field June 18. As the baseball strike continues, so does the graduate from journalism ike Southern California area, with temperatures in the mid 90’s. schools, he said. • I VSU Signs New Players From page 13 mu Ill I I I Ill I lull Ill I fcall-star center Ion a team that against other lies. !bster-6-foot-7, tr from Hamp- iinia. Webster than two seasons on High School, 1 quite a reputa- ita blocker and lir. Although jnsl 3.4 points founds, Webster ■ with 38 block- ilwas chosen the (tisive Player of lie fortunate this ilwowere able to itily for need,” ilia State coach ‘fc had to have lewho could help iiildleand 1 think ittly that. Dave I could fit into I immediately, lilt could help us twell, and Art iiires to be a • addition in the IK, Also, all of linen will fit in- ^ofcoaching and tioiheir school.” •i Virginia State 20-11 overall, tcond in the Cen- *giate Athletic •a post-season ' The Trojans Sdnale a single ftsliioning an in- iiiiaround, going S lo 20-11 in second year at aie, ''s for the third 'i'Sinia State '! Basketball ''been changed ^b-August 1 to Ohe switch was ®cy because the •‘lb Sports Pro- dates were "“edate, mak- "ibleio hold the ibool on the Virginia State University basketball coach W. Floyd Laisure and his assistant, Anthony S. “Tony” Rinaldi. The two guided Virginia State to a 20-11 record last year and runner- up finish in the Central In tercollegiate Athletic Association (ClAA) tour nament. They also coached together at Lincoln Univer sity and Alabama State University. They will be entering their third year at Virginia State. Guest speakers at the camp will include William Lawson, Jr., basketball coach at Petersburg High School; Sam Jones, former NBA star with the Boston Celtics'and now a represen tative for Nike; Sterling Wright, a player-coach in the top professional league in France and a former player under Laisure at Lin coln University; and John Averett, a representative from Converse Rubber Company. Some other names could be added or deleted because of the change in dates. Virginia State players Brennar Carter, Linwood Lee, Julius Norman, and Darrell Stith will serve as camp counselors. “We regret the change in dates, but we still feel the camp will continue to grow in terms of success,” Laisure explained. “We hope the change in dates will not affect any of our guests, but many of them have very busy schedules. We hope to have even more prominent speakers, but we do not want to make any announcements at this time until we are completely sure.” Further information con cerning the camp can be ob tained by contacting either Laisure (520-6242), Rinaldi (520-6242), or Jim Belcher (520-6231). iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pirates From page 13 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii California-Davis for fourth place. The performance marked the 10th time in II years that the Pirates finished in the top six of the NCAA affair. Before advancing to the nationals, Hampton won its 25th Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (ClAA) championship in 28 attempts. Bass, who appeared before the NNPA’s 4l,st an nual convention, presented the association with a $10,620 check on behalf ol R.J. Reynolds industries and its sponsorship ol Black scholarships in jour nalism. RJR began sponsoring journalism grants in cooperation with the NNPA in 1972. Since then, the company has con tributed almost $100,000 toward awards which have helped produce 17 graduates. Another 15 students currently receiving RJR scholarships arc enrolled for the 1981 fall semester. Bass credited the NNPA, which selects candidates for RJR journalism scholar ships, for its help in strengthening minority in fluence in the news gather ing process. “1 am plea.scd to inform you that the graduates ot the program are doing well, and the students currently in training arc represen tative of the high standards .set by the NNPA,” Bass said. BRAMBLEGATE (An Exclusive Restricted Development) Location: Lots Priced from $8,900 to $10,000 FINANCING AVAILABLE IS open to the ages will cost •ill include in- ^''iiih, lunch, *'bc evaluation hi. Near Castleshire Woods On Parrish Road across from Spanish Pines Subdivision. Phone: Day 725-0294 or 724-6912; Nite 723-3403 or 725-4026 Being Developed by Bramblegate Associates **•11 be run by your lunch paper and drink cans in the water. If your motor is not operating effi ciently, you arc polluting. Any of these things will lessen the oxygen contents of the water. Take your trash home or place it in the prosided reccpticics. If you sec an in dividual draining a crankcase on a watershed or pouring waste oils in the storm .sewer, it is your duty to report these things to the Environmental Control Of ficer. For better fishing and outdoor recreation, the concerned people must begin to use their clout. Write your public opinion columns and letters to the editors. The public should be made more aware of these destructive habits. i I 2124 Old Lexington Road 784-4314 Open: 10 am - 2 pm Mon., Tues., Wed. 5:30 pm Thurs.,Fri.,Sal. •T-SHIRTS j I 10 am ■ i I •SUPPORTERS PRO-COLLEGE j HATS •TENNIS OUTFITS I By Head COACHING $ TRAINING AIDS I Frazier McCultum Stop by and see me for all your sports needs. •COACHING & TRAINING AIDS •BASKETBALL & SOCCER •TENNIS SHOES •FOOTBALL SHOES •POOL BASKETBALL GAMES •SWEAT SUITS •SHIRTS/SHORTS O-«■».{) ().«■»() O ^j| TWO conuenient Auto Parts StoresB Downtown at 575 N Liberty St. Complete Auto Service Center Free Parking Beside the Store Ph 725-3523 Peters Creek Pkwy at Trademart Blvd. Across from Brendle's Complete Auto Service Center Free Parking In Front of Store Ph. 725-1098 spark Plugs .69 Each Regular Type Limit 16 Resistor Type .89 Each Limit 16 Whitewall Cleaner 1.29 Can Limit 3 Air Conditioning soruice ia.95 Most U S Cars/Light Trucks Additional Parts and Service Extra If Needed Service Includes • Vacuum System-lf Needed • Refill With Up To One Pound Freon Free Mounting Free Lifetime Rotations Workmanship & Materials Warranty SIZE SALE* EHTS-liS I 39.99* FR78-14 4i.m* GR7B-I5 43.99* HH78-15 46.99* LR78-t5 49.99* •Plus r E T 1 omjl 5610 S?66Eii(h4 (Hire (jfifa We Reserve Ihe Right to Limit Ouaniilies Advance Auto DOWNDOMN S7IH. UBMTVSr. HIGH POINT LEXINGTON MT. AIRY EOEN REIDSVIUE OPEN MON -SAT MON 8 30-8 00 TUES 8 WED 8 30-6 30 142 South too N. SOtUoHli M4S. FULL SERVICE LOCATION FULL SERVICE LOCATION Maifi St. MuIr St. MaiN St. StaltiSt. 725-3523 725-1098 862-2012 246-5631 766-6070 627-7060 349-4451
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 4, 1981, edition 1
15
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