/< ^ - - - ??-jJ ?) ' ' " v' .j Editorials se Radio Station Macedonia might be forced to sell the radio station in order to get the funds needed to pay on a bond that the church secured a year ago. The $1.4 Million bond was financed through Keenan and Clarey Inc., a church bonding company in Min-_ neapolis. The money was used to purchase WSMX and to pay off mortgages to several local banks for the church sanctuary and Macedonia Arms Apartments. According to the terms of the agreement, the church would pay 18 percent interest on the loairevery month or every six months for five years. At the end of that fiveyear period, the principal would be payable in full or the note could be refinanced. For the first six months, the church was able to meet the interest payments on time, sources say. But during that same period, the church was pouring additional money ? almost $60,000 -- into the radio station in order to get it on the air, in addition to financing a $60,000 parking lot, spending $75,000 for church pews and spending in excess of $50,000 for a sound system. n c _ 1 i:~* ? ttM n 1 /A DCtaUSC Ul a lUll^ 1131 Ul wuu a wjvai-wiw Please see page A3 ting City's Decisic said the budget going before the aldermen includes a 1,000-square-foot expansion of the clubhouse, an addition to the ladies room, heat-efficient windows, a new carpet and whatever maintenance work is needed on the outside of the building. If the $100,000 isn't enough to complete the improvements on the clubhouse, Jamison said, additional funds may be allocated. The plan doesn't, however, include immediately building a grill in the clubhouse, an addition the golfers say is badly needed, or sufficient shelter space for the golf carts owned and rented to patrons by Winston Lake golf professional E. Jerry Jones. due- ?. I 4'Godfather < than IjZ I again *n lhc 1 ,v l Arts and LtUiuc tm Ctjf^oi\ 'ommunity Since 1974*' ^ Thursday* June 23, 1983 *35 cents *?* * r. ? ? n* a io tmance Acnooi nan Board I Bond R< By ROBIN ADAMS Staff Writer Next Issue: A look at sentiment 1< - 'Wf ilKl Board ?f Education voted Monday to ask J| the county commissioners for a $7.5 fetk ?? million bond referendum in November to finance the school system's reorganiza j.-, tion plan. The bond issue includes a request of I'M 5505.000 to be used for the construction ^ of tennis courts and all-weather tracks at I the eight high schools proposed under the X four-year high school plan. Jfrlfflr ,jgL 4 . In addition, the board voted to use Northwest Junior High^ rather than SWWUp "'J Lowrance Intermediate School as a mid|H die school at a savings of $900,000 and to construct four 4iew classrooms instead of ^ 1:- _ ? l rcm^tpkooby Lwtiur ijiiuri WASHINGTON - A new study of black health professionals in America says "severe shortages" exist in the na ........tion's supply of minority doctors, den Ad .7. tists, pharmacists and veterinarians and .AS ; ,varns the problem will worsen in the '80s B6 and beyond unless remedial action is C/ The study, conducted for the Associa B/ tion of Minority Health Professions ^6 Schools and released at a Capitol news ;.y. B4 I conference, said predictions of impending , surpluses of physicians and other health BKSEEjjjBH professionals simply do not apply to # I The Chronicle won first-place honors for Best Use tinues to r< of Photographs and Best Sports Section in the "It's ver NNPA Merit Awards competition. he tM? -' HH^n^paper alsopiacedthird anon* the nation's Parker, am I Wit^ABen^JohMonT'^ttje wwdmT r m On Winston Lake I In the meantime, Jones and members of the Winston- 1,000-squan Salem Golf Club, a group of approximately 50 golfers in shelter be pi the city who regularly play at Winston Lake, wait. Lake. Jones Appearing at the board's Finance Committee meeting becoming w last Tuesday, the golfers made their final plea to the city, snow and rj stressing the need for expansion of the clubhouse and a carts at the more sanitary eating area. "This is n "On Memorial Day, when we had a tournament and it shelter all o rained, all the players tried to get in the clubhouse," said But, alth< club secretary Jimmy Jordan, who complained about the said the ma small size of the clubhouse. The Recr In a letter to the committee, Jones requested the [s Back f Soul" James Brown is at it novie 4'Doctor Detroit1' and at z Festival-Hampton. , Page AS. icle * ' J 26 Pages This Week Requests iferendum eight at Mt. Tabor High School, which will become a senior high school under the plan. That project would save $200,000. The board also voted 6-2 to decide the latp of traditional schools at its July 18 meeting. Board members Margaret Plemmons and Garlene Grogan voted against considering the traditional school concept. "I don't see much sense pursuing it (traditional schools) until after the bond issue," Plemmons says. In other business: The board unanimously approved a request from Union Chapel Baptist Church to purchase part or all of the North Intermediate School building and property. North, although not officially named as a school to be closed, will not be used in the new reorganizational plan. The church, pastored by the Rev. Rhodford Anderson, plans to purchase Please see page A3 ?XL tage Severe ? blacks. "While there may be an emerging surplus of health manpower in many fields, there is no surplus of black health manpower,'* it said. 44Wide disparities will continue between the ratio of black manpower to black population and white manpower to white population.*' Although blacks accounted for 11.7 percent of the U.S. population in 1980, the yudy found that blacks comprised only 2.6 percent of all doctors, 2.9 percent of dentists, 2.3 percent of pharmacists Please see pa fie A3 le more effectively than rtr#diiloMh fWipl one editorial," Johnson Mid. "The idea said he is pleased that the Chronicle conrap recognition. y grilling to be praised yorigbeen"^ 'BotltT our staff photograph^^ftaPf' t our sports staff, which consists essentia^'; [Editor Robert EUer and Staff Writer Btm work hard and genuinely enjoy what they# tally whee_keeS|oji encourasrina I mprovements -foot expansion of the clubhouse, and that rovided for at least 57 golf carts at Winston > owns 56 carts, some of which, he said, are eather-beaten from being left outside in the ain because there is room to shelter only 35 park. leeded," Jones said. "We don't have space to f my carts." ough he said the shelter is necessary, Jones , jor concern is renovating the clubhouse. eation Department has reviewed three plans Please see page A3