Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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I t \ f Chronicle Profile "Bighouse" Gaines said sion 11 in 1967. "1 got my nickname when 1 "The most was a student at Morgan time was during t State University. As I was Norfolk State getting out of my Ford, so- about four years meone commenting on my had posession o size said the only thing and there was fi they'd seen bigger than me left in the game. < was a house." Gaines is players threw the athletic director, depart- opponent who ment chairman and basket- basket. 1 was on ball coach at Winston- shake hands wit! Salem State University. coach as the victi "1 feel like I've played all r^aI \J u/Ai1 nrl im ? w?; ttvuiiu up my life because coaching is congratulating hi the only thing I've ever His intense wanted to do and it's basketball is- also something I enjoy doing," his wife Clara d he added. 28 years of marr "Probably the two most "When I firs exciting and memorable " wife she didn't times I've had here at air went into a WSSU was the time we won Now, though, sh our first C1AA Champion- coach's wife. Shi ship in 1953 and the time we recruit players ai won our First national of every mistake ^ NCAA Championship Divi- makes whether 1 k Arts Council Wants Ideas Whitty Cuninggim, North Carolina Black Chairman of the Arts Repertory Company, the Council's Projects Pool Piedmont Chamber OrCommittee, recently an- chestra and a host of other nounced that the Commit- performances, programs tee is accepting proposals and projects throughout the for cultural projects and county, programs from non-profit organizations in Forsyth Requests totalling County. ? $83,437 were receiving by The Committee will con- the Committee during the sjder grants for innovative first two rounds of funding projects which explore new this year, and grants were directions in the arts, for made totalling $48,005. continuing support of About $16,000 remains^ fos* established cu+tural grants in_Round 111, lhe_ organizations whose pro- final round for 1980-81. The grams provide services to deadline for submitting apthe community and for tern- plications is March 9, with porary funding for new notification of funding in groups who are interested in April. ? becoming members of The ___ Arts Council. For applications and Past funded projects in- guidelines contact Kristie elude professional art Darling at The Arts Counworkshops at Arts and cil, 305 West Fourth Street, Crafts, support for the 722-2585. NAACP Seeks Forgotten Women There are outstanding and Civil Volunteer and Inwomen who have perform- ternational Affairs. !ed extraordinary services in Nominees for these their communities and have awards must plan to attend gone beyond the call of du- the 1981 NAACP Women's I ty on many occasions. Conference in Cincinnati, However, for some May 1-2, 1981 where the unknown reason, these awards will be conferred, women have never been To nominate an "Unsung recognized. Heroines" for the 1981 Annually the NAACP NAACP Women's Award, I honors these "Unsung send a doublespaced, Heroines" by conferring typewritten explanation of the NAACP Women's 200 words or less telling Award to talented women why the woman whom you, throughout the nation. have nominated should Categories for which receive the award, women may be nominated All entries must be are: Arts and Sciences, postmarked by February Business Education, Educa- 20, 1981 and sent to: tion, Engineering, Govern- NAACP Second Women's ment, Health Services, Conference, I3r N. Ludlow Homemaker, Housefold Street, Suite 260-Talbott Technician, Labor Union, Tower, Dayton, Ohio Law, Religion Community 45402. DR. STEVEN G. LIRINGIS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE IN STRATFORD EXECUTIVE PARK Auto Accidents, Personal Injury, <ft All Insurance Cases Accepted, 275 Executive Park Blvd. * Hours: 8 am - 1 pm, 3-6 pm On call on weekends Suite 603 7681004 | fi 1 * lose a game/' said Gaines. ships and thn frustrating ^ In addition to being ball champioi he finals at coach, athletic director and Due to Gai University department chairman tion to the cit s ago. We "Bighouse" is a coor- Salem, Hane f the ball dinator for the Winston- given an awai ve seconds Salem State. University to the* mosi One of our . Parochial School Physical player in th< t ball to an Education Program, the Sportsman C made a Experiment in Self-Reliance established th my way to Summers Sports Program Athletic Awai i the other and NCAA National Youth Salem State I or. What I Sports Program. St. Pai doing was He is a consultant for Methodist C m." basketball clinics in North Gaines is a r love of Carolina. Virginia. USAF w ? ? L/Idilivi JIO >shared by (Germany and England), past eight uring their Mexico and Africa. established ai iage. - Since becoming athletic Gaines Athlei t met my director at WSSU, the The numer know that university has won two na- has received basketball. tional championships in Basketball C e's a great track, one national college Year for five e helps me division basketball cham- College Divis id tells me pionship, twelve CIAA Coach of th< ; the team basketball championships, lion into NA1 we win or six CIAA golf champion- of Fame in 1< 92nd Annual Y i Ron Kinnamon, Executive Director of the Southeast Region of the National Council of YMCAs, will speak at the 92nd annual meeting of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County YMCA. The dinner meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, January 26, at the M.G. Benton Convention and Civic Center. A Presidents' Reception will start at 6:00 p.m. at the Hyatt House. The dinner meetine k on#?n m -- o - ~r*" members and friends of the county wide organization which includes branches on West End Blvd., on Patterson Avenue, East Forsyth and Camp John W. Hanes. The Forsyth County YMCA was formed on Sunday, October 17, 1888 at Centenary Methodist Church. ?Nicholas A Daves, president ofthe Winston-Salem and Forsyth County YMCA, will preside and review the 1980 highlights of the 92 year old organization. The election of the new Board of Directors and officers will also take place at the meeting. Hugh Durden, Chairman of the Partnership with Youth Campaign, will report on the 1981 program. Kinnamon receivecUus^ B,A, from Soiitheril Methodist _??? ii ? I SALE STAI Sears I -| , ypr 11 ?ixa =jm Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase though not reduced is an exceptional value, Cpo **q Where America sh ^ for Value SEAM. ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money I . ^.'. ** ,-? ? i "???J ^ ^ ^ r?~ :e CIAA foot- Football coach of the Year "ships. in 1948. ne's contribuy of Winstons Hosiery has He was inducted into the d in his honor CIAA Sports Hall of Fame t outstanding in 1973, and into the North ; CIAA. The Carolina Sports Hall in 1978 * Tub. has also and he is currently listed as P S| ie C.E. Gaines the "winningest" native rd at Winston- coach with a 633-261 record. flj^N ul United "My major negative at- 4 Church where titude is with the young ^ /JH nember and a < people," said Gaines. J f .L - ??'?" - vaiu iur me i ney seem 10 t>e products years has of a socialistic society where n annual C.E. they have been given tic Award. everything they wanted. ous honors he There's an old saying 1 feel 3 include C1AA - all young people need to :oach of the remember: y3 years, NCAA |M ion Basketball - -?"Opportunity, on every IH * Year, indue- door at sometimes knock, IA Helms Hall but it has never been known ? >68 and C1AA to pick a lock." MCA Meeting University and his Master of Science from George Williams College. He developed and wrote the now nationally recognized program course in Parent Education Training called "Family Focus." Over 10,000 parents throughout the country have already received extensive training in this course. His leadership of a staff of consultants in a ten state area provides training, management, program development, personnel co-ordination, corporate planning, fiscal management, organizational and career development for local YMCAs. Prior to his current position, he was General Director of the YMCA of Greater Miami, Fla. Black writer Langston Hughes was the most prolific writer of the literary movement ceiled the Harlem Renaissance. ITS TODAY; Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 24 unless othi '20FI ^E50%!^ titire Stock of Fall and I ats, Jackets and Sweaters I re Now Reduced! I omplrtte selection of pullovers, cardigans and \ irs. It it's a coat or jacket you need, choose ual styles. Available in a variety of jtyles for I re representative only of Sears Assortment ,ast! Ask about Sears Credit Plans |fi3 \ V M k m^m\ fl Winston-Salem Hanes F ?PS Shop Monday through Sal 10:00 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.l Open Sunday 1 to 6 P. Rack I The Chronicle, Saturday, January 24, 1981-Page 7 v % > JKI f 4Big house'9 Gaines J CLOUD OIL COMPANY I ^H* METERED TICKETS I "> 767-4072 I 24 hour Service I : OBI Fuel Oil 1 HHA?. Kerosene w We specialize in 24 hour BURNER SERVICE I C.O.D. Deliveries IfSee our ad in the yellow pages pg. 252) "We are a Full Time Black owned I and operated oil company." I Carl Cloud Jr. Owner I 3013 Claremont Ave. 767-4072 erwise stated ijf($ ==" 4all !UrdaV Phone Sears...768-9100 Catalog Shopping...768*9810 n. M. >\
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1981, edition 1
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