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Sports Beat
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| Scouting i
:
' By KENNETH RAYMOND
I ^Chronicle Sports Writer
I -a "1* ^mmmmamm
> A scouting service like Scoutinf
provides colleges with informatioi
^tigh school athletes, is an idea i
dome.
There are plenty of outstanding
Torsyth County who are deserv
scholarships and won't get them
[6f exposure. Recruiting can be
eBusiness. Overlooked or mismanaj
lip working or going through a lo
<nter college.
? I know what I'm talking about
^ne of them.
V
m ?
:*Senior Snafu
m
? _ ? ? ? .
Z+i I graduated from a small privat
Zschoolin Boston in 1982. Throu
School years 1 played football. I ha
^season and an even better senior y
; conference and was recruited by se
: the area. 1 heard from places such
. lege, Boston University and a f
schools like Tennessee, Louisville
: or not - Penn State.
? i
1 could have accepted one of the
; schools in my area, but like^so mi
" graduates I wanted to get away ft
t0 attcnd the University o
^pr^ome reason UT only woi
proipect>s^head coach, which was I
until myrcoach moved to Florid
reasons. All of a sudden there w
between Tennessee's football pre
That's when the snafu began.
Then the Vols' recruiting co<
another job and the list of the 19*
with the four winds.
* ;*
Summer Of Frustration
That entire summer I spent tryin
other schools that were recruiting
that weren't. When it looked as if
be accepted by a school, no money
be available.
It was one of the most frustratin
lire. August rolled around and 1
the possibility of never going to co
ing at a fast food restaurant my en
t
Local Sports
Golf pro c
he was dei
By DAVID BULLA
Chronicle Sports Editor
Harold Dunavant, a veteran
PGA "Class A pro, accused the
City Recreation Department of
preventing him from running his
National Black Golf Hall of
Fame Tournament at Winston
Lake Golf Course in Julv.
. , - - ?. t * "
Dunavant, who held thfe
tourney at Bel-Aire Golf Course
in Greensboro July 19-20, made
his accusation public Tuesday at
a meeting of the Winston-Salem
Recreation and Parks Commission.
Dunavant requested permis- sion
to use the course in May
through Winston Lake Pro
Ernest Morris. Dunavant suggested
he should talk to Tommy
Gavin, an assistant director of
Recreation.
Dunavant said that Gavin did
not want him to use the public
facility because he might not not
be able to pay the advertised ^
$15,000 purse for the professional
and seniors flights.
. "He (Gavin) told me his bigjest
concern was if I could pay
{he pro purse," said Dunavant,
fho was golf pro at Winston
Lake from 1960-62. "I told him
ki . - .....
li s noi tncir responsiDiiity.
Theirs is collecting the green fees,
golf carts and making money on
concessions.
"I told him I would guarantee
: him 100 players. So this makes
him look like a bad businessman. <
I offered him the best deal."
? i
Gavin said that, in the best in- (
terest of the course, the purse j
: ought to be guaranteed. <
"When tourneys are put on at <
one of our courses, we want them j
; run properly," Gavin said. "We
don't want to see somebody do ]
! something that would tarnish the |
- reputation of a course. ]
"We are concerned with {
whether or not a tourney can
v
\
service's time
A Spoi
I Report, which Until finally Ra
1 on low-profile the Roxbury Boy
whose time has friend of his, info
was a graduate an
athletes around tee at Winston-Sal
ing of athletic diplomat, became
because of lack and me. I was ac
a very flawed received an athleti
ged athletes end to get an educatio
t of red tape to If Scouting Rep<
it is now, I woulc
, because 1 was grief that summer
Ram Coach Bil
difficult time almo
service like Scouti
athletes and the s
large colleges.
e Catholic high "A service like
ghout my high school athletes anc
id a great junior well," the coach s
ear. I made all- as many small sch
veral colleges in have the money tc
as Boston Col- , tion.
ew out-of-state -'Scouting Rep<
and - believe it more be aware ol
there."
offers from the Hayes has had s<
iny high school did not receive mi
om home. So I but has benefited 1
f Tennessee. "Timmy Newso
ild deal with a and Tony Herrin
ill right by me - school players in
La for personal "They helped us a
as no mediator playing pro ball no
tgram and me. and Herring work<
About the only ]
ordinator took vice is that it's a
\2 recruits went single-parent and 1
will have trouble
$550, but the in vet
long run.
Anyway, Roberi
- ^ director for North
g to get into the . .
? c rangements can be<
me and a few -f.... . ? .
I was eoina to 1 d hke to thmk 1
nr rnnm Cd UkC I VI
or room would ... A A.
probably not the a
g periods of my But it would hi
was faced with Report were operai
liege and work- was, who knows w
tire life. 9 Maybe playing v
laims that
tied access
deliver, especially in the case of
Winston Lake where we are trying
to build its credibility and
reputation."
Dunavant claims he paid the
entire $15,000 purse, which was
paid from the entry fees, from
money he borrowed from Florida .
businessmen Jimmy Taylor,
Eldorado Long and Mark McCray,
from his own pocket and
from two Winston-Salem corporations.
Dunavant did consider cutting
the purse at the Bel-Aire event.
However, a threatened last-round
walkout by several pros persuaded
him to make full payment.
"The tournament officials said
they were about nine or 10 pro
entry fees short of paying the
purse," said Brian Slteen, assistant
pro at High Point's Blair and
the second-place finisher. "They
were thinking about cutting
$5,000, but nine players at $100
per entry fee is only $900. A
whole bunch of people were going
to walk out Sunday, so they
made full payment."
Skeen said he received his
second-place check for $1,500.
Oavin said a course like
Winston Lake would suffer a tarnished
image if a promoter failed
to meet promised payments.
Moreover, he was unaware of
any sponsors for the Hall of
Fame tourney when he met with
Dunavant in May.
HU7- W_ TV
ttc iuiu mi. uunavaiii wc
would give it (his proposal) I
serious consideration if he met
certain requests and answered
some relevant questions," Gavin
said. "If someone came to you
with that size purse and no sponsor,
what would you do?
"We have "nothing against
Harold Dunavant. We do that
(scrutinize the finances of a tournament
proposal) with any golf
course that has someone who
Please see page B11
M
m Bein
i has come
rts Analysis *
scoc Baker, who was director of
s Club at that time, called a
rmally known as "Jeep." Jeep
d head of the Alumni Commitem
State. Jeep, who's a skillful
the mediator between WSSU
:cepted into the university and
c scholarship. I got the chance
n and play college football. tOC
ort was in business then the way life
I have gone through a lot less
the
II Hayes, who remembers that in
st as well as I do, believes that a Dej
ng Report benefits high school i
mall colleges much more than
~that will definetly help liigh
i i* L.I_ ** ?
a it wm ncip uic smaii couege as
aid. "There are about 10 times
ools as large schools who don't PHO
> recruit to far from there loca- Mf H
. ?tnce
in mj
)rt helps schools like WSSU
f what (type of talent) is out
everal athletes on his team who I
nch recognition in high school
lis program. I
me, Alvin Powell, Eddie Sauls I
ig were underpublicized high
our program," Hayes said. I
\ lot. Newsome and Powell are
w. Sauls is working for the CIA
xl for them this summer." I
problem I can see with the serbit
expensive. Children from I
below-the-poverty-line families I
justifying an expenditure of
stment may be worth it in the I
t Swanson, Scouting Report
Carolina, says financial arworked
out for hardship cases.
hat nobody else has experienc-. I
fent through back then. That's
ise.
ave been a relief if Scouting
:ing back then as it is now. If it
here I'd be.
/ith the New England Patriots. I
cooo/y
rLast big summer holiday! Gi
on some of Goodyear s mos
miss this big annual sale!
Sa/e Ends Sept 6
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Op#n 7:30 tH IM Mon.-Fri. ? Opan 1:00
?. J
The Chronl
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Tell me.
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*
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