Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1983, edition 1 / Page 17
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*?.?.? , ? *^i$3?2? ? ^ i-1 <I^S* ft KSSfc \JV> I IKHI (W\ ~ /Black Journali f mmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmi NAB J. Johnson, 32, is a former city editor of the Gary (Ind.) Post-Tribune. About two years ago, NABJ circulated V forms for a directory of its own to be compiled manually. However, the effort failed. Dr. Pride and Johnson are using a personal computer to compile and sort the in: formation. The publication will have four parts. The first will be an assessment by Dr. Pride and Johnson of the state of blacks in the media. The second will be a census that lists the total number of black journalists as well as the IHimilNINNMIMMIIIIIINIIIMItlNMMNNHNIIMINfNNIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINIUIIUi Hawks Concli MMMNNNMNMMUIMMMMMIIIIMIIIIIHMIIMIIMIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIMti ballhandling skills. If he continues to improve and maintains his grade-point average, he is going to be a fine player." Upward, a 6-5 sophomore, was his : usual quiet and steady self, averaging 11 [ points and 12 rebounds for both games. Uic r\mfmT\ em rt 10111orlt; V*?e alio uviviuv) ^ai iivuiai 17 ins siiui* - blocking, proved to be a key in the victories. "That kid Number 5 (Howard) is going A to be some kind of playersaid Shorter, - who has coached and seen many good i ones through the years. "You just watch the savvy and presence he has on the court IIHIHIMIIHHUNHIIIINIIIHIIIIMNIMINIIMIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllH _ Indians Elimin HVMHMfMMttillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliabnilHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll by second baseman Tito Manuel. Trailing 5-2, <the Indians battled back - for two runs in the seventh as Rod Johnson's single knocked in Curt Gibson ^ and Mike Smith, who had also singled. Miami sent Peterson to the showers in its half of the seventh with two more runs, and only a superb relief performance by Mike Featherstone, who struck out four in ins iwv-iiniuig sum, avcucu mure ? damage. Still, the Indians had a chance to tie the score in the ninth against Vasquez. After Teska Dillard popped out, Gibson drew a walk, Smith singled and Johnson walked to load the bases. Otis Foster then hit a bullet up the middle that looked like a Gown I 5"1 From Page B3 Leader of the Spii an infielrf the Christian W< Saturday night at Ernie member ?f th? F Shore Field, the Danville ar\hfer hus Dolphins will take on the St5^Ug,h,,e"' High Point Angels in the oM441 Underw, . a .. . . other relatives an championship game of the Winston-Salem Invitational Professor Ji semi-pro baseball tourna- 14th Street die< ment. Hospital. His r The 1963 Pond Giant Clark S. Browi team which finished the of Winston-Salei season with a 55-1 record Trustee of First will be honored at the public schools ar game. Columbia Unive A long list of former WSSU and Chai Pond Giant stars will be on formerly taught i hand for the game including Tougaloo Colleg the teams all-time winn- of the Phi Beta ingest pitcher, Bill Dickey, Chapter of Phi I former pro player Marvin Director or Educ Shaw, Jody Wilson, the survivors are his teams home run leader and on* sister, Mrs. a host of others. three sisters-in-1 On Saturday night at Er- relatives and frie nie Shore Field, the Dan^ ville Dolphins will take on the High Point Angels in f 1 the championship game of < the Winston-Salem Invita- ^ A tional semi-pro baseball tournament. A ' 1 ? ? ^ ifSRlH 4' c?u, \p ft #1 . .1/ ^ i~ ist Directory PI; breakdowns for job classifications such as reporters, editors, and executives. There will also be a section on the black press. The third part will be an alphabetical listing of all black journalists. It will include biographical and career information. Data for the directory and census will be _ compiled in three stages. In the first stage, now under way, mailing lists will be assembled to identify and contact black journalists. In the second stage, the computer will be used to eliminate duplications from the many mailing lists. All of those on the master mailHIIIMMIMItlllllllNIIIIIIIIIHIItMIIMIMIIIItllMltllllllMllllfNMIItlllllllHflltlllllltt ide Summer Wi and you know he's going to be special." During the past eight weeks, the Hawks have traveled more than 2,000 miles and have played more than 30 basketball games against teams from six different states. Joyner said it is all part of the plan to help local players develop while at the same time giving them national exposure^ "This whole experience helps them improve their individual skills by competing agfunst some of the tpp players," said . Jojrner.t^y^had.ngf. participate!}, , chances are their^games would not. have improved that much. There are certain IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllkNHIIIIHHMIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllNlllllllltlllll ated From Tom two-run single, but Manuel dived for the shot, gloved it, regained his feet, stepped on second and threw to first to end the game. "I thought wc had a chance with Otis (Foster), our leading hitter at the plate. And when he hit it up the middle, I knew two runs would score, but Manuel made as fine a play on the ball as any major leaguer I've ever seen," said Wilkins. Wilkins* team saw its dream die the following day as Milwaukee pitched a nohitter against the Indians. Behind seven innings of work by Oregon all-American Keith Faust, and two innings of hitless relief by his replacement, the Wisconsin team won a 4-0 deciths And Funerals From Page B7 |^|? Ufa ritual Choir, the Nursers Board, a Sunler, a member of the Pastor's Aid and )men's Fellowship (CWF). She was a T-tl oreign Wars Post Auxiliary. Her sur- 'III band, Mr. Jesse Davis of the home; two '12 | ie step-son; one sister, Mrs Mattie Peay < aod Avenue. Several nieces, nephews III d friends. ,%Td yc 7 ohn Frank Lewis of 1524 East i on Thursday in Forsyth Memorial 2 ax emains were removed to 7*1 i & Sons He was a native 79 m. He was a member of and a former Baptist Church. He attended the local I id was a graduate of Shaw University & 'I irsity. He was a retired Professor of rman of the Education Department and s it Tilliston College of Austin, Texas and e in Tougaloo, Miss. He was a member I l B! r_ H oigma riaiciimy ana inc L/cua Sigma ? Do Jeta Sigma Fraternigh and the National I II ation for Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. His I ^ wife, Dr. Lilliam B. Lewis of the home, I cou< Annie Mae Bond of Jackson, Tenn., I 'II law. Several nieces, nephews other I ^ nds. I I BUILDING ON H IY0UR NOOTS I I flSEfliw These strikers walked m? sHdHKA P>c^ct "n< 1(1 front of the Western Electric plant on Old Lexington KTjk^ Road recently. Represented by the Communication 1^- Workers of America, the workers walked off the I Job one minute after midnight Saturday when Q the union failed to reach contract agreements for E higher wages and costof-llving raises (photo by James Parker). MNNSMMMMSMMNMNMIIMinaMIIMIMMMMMMMMMIIMMMIMIIMMIM anned From Page B4 UNNUHMIIMIIlMMIMMitNIIIINMIIMMNUMUMIIMMIMNIIIIIIHIIUMHIIIUUII ing list will be asked to complete information forms, now available. The final stage involves verification of information and i-i? ? - puoiicauon. Dr. Pride and Johnson are financing the project but plan to seek assistance from media outlets, organizations and foundations as well as individuals __ For additional information, or to submit black journalist mailing lists, write: Who's What and Where, P.O. Box 921, Detroit, Mich. 48231. Interested persons may also write to reserve advance copies of the publication. ith Trip From Page B2 HiltmmiHiUHmwMWimwiiiHHiihiiinimniiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiUMHiMHiii things you can do in the gym or on the playground that will helD vou imorove. but to actually use them against other players really makes you a better player. "The other thing is that they have got- ten an opportunity to play before scouts and recruiters from several colleges who will in turn tell other scouts and recruiters. That increases their visibility and their chances for scholarships." Joyner said the Hawks plan to invite out-of-town teams to play here in the future in a&f?3on To travellng^o^otfier" cities. nmwimiiiiNN rnev _ From Page B2 sion. Larry Jackson started for the Indians and allowed only six hits. He gave up two unearned runs in the first on a double and two errors, and another in the third on two more errors and a single. Milwaukee got its earned runs in the seventh on a solo homer and in the eighth on two walks and a single. "Playing against so many college allAmericans, and players like ex-major leaguer Bobby Bonds' son, seeing all the scouts and playing on artificial turf for the first time was a little too much for us," admitted Wilkins. "But we expect to be back next year with a year of experience under our belts. Now we know what to expect." :I*AM jj o" 60<)^*I" J39951 .. 6995 *3995 I ??" <6995 nT ,,,D $36951 !?*??? >6995 SS, $3695 I J6995 W^Qlvi J4995 I cov?u ?6295 "lT#" J3295 I y 55995 Gasste *-<Joo' s3195 I *5995 ^c""" *2995 I itt *5995 *??* *29951 Executive Carl TRUCKS >2 COMTINf MTAt '&2 CHEVROLET IflAAC I "*** OfVFWf Sor.es sZ.aiTljkoo 9995 I ,62^51 io>aw i ?'? ??? *4995 I S"ww *5995 7l">? *3995 I OKK SCAQC '72 CM( SIQQe rk 4-duy mWmm ? tc> Ft?t Dump vTYv 1 CAtlllAC S4AQC 79FMI S^LQC I *oev.i* <*TY^ Pck-up citation >4595 *2995 I SU#BT $4695 22" $1895 I ,^1" *4295 ff'?" S149S | j^!ivrVla>Jli*WTaiw > . ^Tht Chronicle, Thursday, August 11, 1983-Page B5 ?n5-- *- ^tswor WE HAVE THE INVENTORY. LOW PRICES & LOW INTEREST MODERN CELEBRATES THE FIRST LOW GMAC FINANCING ON CHEVY CELEBRITY WITH THE FIRST CHEVY PRICE LEADER CELEBRITY SALE $8686 (inct. freight & dealer pn P Mock ? ... JL .... >? ?_ | | $i AQ QO per month for 48 months @10.9% GMAC FINANCING $975 cown cash or trade I I plus tax and license ?n approved credit; total of payments $9548.16 Equipped with AIR CONDITIONING, 4-cyl, AUTOMATIC; power steering & brakes; AMLFM radio, radials. whitewalls. more. 10.9 70 annual percentage rate GMAC FINANCING available on Chevette Citation ? ? Celebrity & S~ 10 (except S-10 Blazer) or $300 rebate on Chevette & S-10 (12.9% annual percentage rate- ? available on Cavalier & Camaro) -GHEVETTE SCOOTER ONLY - 14995 ? h (incl. tght. & dir. prep.) s299 down $121.14 per month - . - uasn or trade plus tax & license on approved credit. $121.14 per month for 48 mos. @ 10.9% annual percentage rate; total payment^$5&14 72 -ORCash, sale price $4,695 with $300 factory debate (in lieu of 10 9c/< GMAC financing on Cheuette) CHEVY S-10 SWB PICKUP a? n a /v *b4y?> line!, fght. & dir. pref> f}his tax & license f includes \ cylinder: I sncrd r - ' " uau^es, including tachometer; painted rear step hum per, full size spare tire; pou er brakes more. 10 9V( annual percent age rate or cash sale price .$67.% with s.iou factory rebate (in lieu of If) .<>', GMAC financing on Cherv S- h>< Md^ERN West Fourth & Broad 722-4171 |
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1983, edition 1
17
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