I Local Sporl I .iiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiliiillitllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIUMIIt wants to put on a tournament." H Dunavant said purse-cutting is I not iir unusual practice in North I American Golf Association events and that purses are rarely guaranteed because of liability. "The purse at Cleveland was I cut 50 percent and at Knoxville 10 I percent," Dunavant said. *4The I GGO (Greater Greensboro Open) I lost $500,000 the year before last I and Forest Oaks didn't get a bad I reputation. But most of the time I the purse is paid. I "If 1 threw a rock show at ErI nie Shore Field and didn't pay the I musicians, then that would be my I reputation, not the city's." I Gavin said that most tourI naments at city courses are ?amateui events and don't involve purses. He also said that the Recreation Department weighed the pros and cons of a pro touranment against weekend golfing. He said that Winston Lake didn't want to keep its established clientele off the course. Dunavant, a free-lance golf teacher, applied for the Winston Lake pro post when it was open last year. When Morris got the job, Dunavant claimed he was discriminated against because of his active role in the local civil rights efforts of the 1960s. "I have nothing against Ernest Morris," he said. "My point is that Winston Lake is a public course. How do they determine who can and cannot put on tournaments?" Funerals Church, having served as a mei of the church. He is survived b the home; two sisters, Mary L? Giles of Nashville, Tenn.; < Asheville; two aunts, including Ciimavnl - - - ? ' i uiw?ai aci viccs were neia ai Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial followed Funeral Directors was in charg< I JESSIE LOGAN Jessie Logan of 1305 Free St. Memorial Hospital. He was i member of Phillips Chapel Bap , Logan was a retired employe by one son, Fred Logan of Wi Logan of Winston-Salem; one Salem; one brother, Marian Log six great-grandchildren and oth Funeral services were held at at Phillips Chapel Baptist CY officiating. Burial followed i Funeral Directors was in charge o FRANKE LeROY BARKI Franke LeRoy Barker of 324] at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 1 member of Mainville AME Zio Barker was head tailor at J.C A&T State University. He is si ?Barker of the home: one dau parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Mary Williams; one brother, John W. Ijames; One aunt, Ri Inez Downs and Willie Mae W< Funeral services were held at Mainville AME Zion Church cemetery. Hooper Funeral Dire arrangements. NELLIE TRANSOU JAR Nellie Transou Jarrett Joyce < day, Aug. 27, at her home. She where she attended the local Winston-Salem in 1930 to mak( V... Mrs. Joyce , was a member Church^ where she served on tY the Piney Grove community, wl Church and served on the senic the Women's Progressive Club Grove Community Flower Club Virginia Matthews, Mary E. Ji Wright, all of Winston-Salem; i Calvin Joyce, both of Win: ** Williams, Rosalyn Thompson,. of Winston-Salem, Tempie R Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Ai brothers, John Lee Transou ( Winston-Salem and Fred Trail I* tS From Page B3 Dunavant said he is considering legal action. p Although Evna L. Peon, a I member of the Recreation Com- tl mission, attempted to defer the ti issue to another time, the commission took no action on Dunavant's accusation. k Penn also asked Dunavant fi what action he was seeking. The si golf pro said he was not pursuing Winston Lake as a site for his P tournament next year. Rather, he would stay at Bel-Aire. He said, however, his objective was to * enlighten boards members on the w manner that the Recreation Department conducts business. Recreation Director Nick ( Jamison, accused by Dunavant k 1-- ? ui uving a lacm, nm no com mcnt. im a Ladson Wins Title * H Marvin Ladson scored a sur- f prising third-round knockout of v Billy "the Kid" Wyatt last Thurs- h day to claim the Southeastern * welterweight boxing championship in Richmond, Va. Ladson's victory in the n scheduled 12-rounder made him the first Winston-Salem boxer to capture a professional title. The 27-year-old Ladson has devoted nearly two-thirds of his life to the sport; that has included almost 100 bouts. While Ladson admitted he was surprised with the outcome, he knew he could stay with Wyatt based on a draw they two fought in May. ??:?* ?L From Page B8 Tiber of the Vestry and as treasurer I y his wife, Frances Hayes Baird of f :e Gudger of Asheville and Pauline )ne brother, Clifton Roland of . ( Carrie Putnam, and other relatives. I 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 2;at St. i with the Rev. Ira J. Johnson i in Evergreen Cemetery. Hoooer e of the funeral arrangements. 1 1 died Saturday, Aug. 23, at Forsyth t native of Winston-Salem and a ( >tist Church. e of Salem College. He is survived i inston-Salem; one daughter, Lydia ] sister, Mary Torrence of Winston- j ;an of Atlanta; eight grandchildren; er relatives. 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 27, lurch, with the Rev. C.W. Leak in Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper ; of the funeral arrangements. eft~ " " i E. 25th St. died Saturday, Aug. 30, 1 4e was a native of Mocksville and a c n Church in Mocksville. I. Penney's and a graduate of N.C. c irvived by his wife, Mabel Dillard ighterj Deborah D. Williams; his 1 Ijames of Mocksville; one sister, * Randolph Barker; a stepbrother, ith Gaither; two devoted cousins, rst, and other relatives.' e 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 1 . Burial followed in the church ctors was in charge of the funeral I IRETT JOYCE ? I of 4949 Wilkes Drive died Wednes- < was a native of Davidson County, i t public schools, and moved to a 5 her home. ( of Goler Memorial AME Zion le usher board. She later moved to ^ lere she joined Piney Orove Baptist f >r choir, the Missionary Circle and c . She was a member of the Piney . She is survived by four daughters, irrett, Louise Glenn and Bessie J. " two sons, Mr. Jefferson Joyce and ston-Salem; seven sisters, Delia Julia Huggins, Mozelle Watson, all obinson, Jean Brennen, both of / m Henderson of Lexington; three g of Welcome, Robert Transou of isou of Baltimore; a stepmother, > a "It did surprise me that I stopted him in the third round," *adson said. "I started out with he right pace, just taking my lme.M Ladson, now 28-5 as a pro, ept the pressure up through the irst two rounds and was fighting leadily in the third when he wed with a match-ending upercut. Thomas "Big Tom" jwrencc, Lad son's manager, mmwmtimiiiHmiiiumiiiiiHmiimHMmwiMii? Sports Profi t Central State. His natural ather, Theophilus Paul, and his tiother, Yvonne All, and stepather plan to attend the game. It /ill be the first time any of them iave seen the son play college ootball. In the long haul, whether he lakes it in the NFL or not, Paul a* Calendar Bowman Gray and nurses from tfc at First Baptist Church, Fifth and day of each month. Private phyi held at Trinity Moravian Church < each month. For more informal tfarcia Transou of Winston-Salen grandchildren and several other re Services were held at 4 p.m. o 3rove Baptist Church, with the ! iurial followed in Piedmont Men ind Sons^ Funeral Directors was ii nents. y,. * ?. r\r-i nn *** * ? ucLvanM i M MO I HUK Delgrata Astrop of 1340 Diggs I ler home. She was a native of Bel< lad lived in Winston-Salem for 3( Miss Astrop was a Baptist. She ii >ther relatives. Graveside services were held at < n Evergreen Cemetery, with the 3urial followed in the cemetery. CI Directors was in charge of the fun BETTY JEAN MILLER DU 0 Betty Jean Miller Duckett of 26 \ug. 21, at her home. She was a ni n Winston-Salem for more than 1 Mrs. Duckett attended the \o graduate of the Carver High Schoo employee of AT&T for 20 years. SI baptist Church, where she forme :hoir. She is survived by her hu lome; one daughter, Colett Hardy ihildren; her mother, Mattie Oar nother, Thelma Miller of Pfafi Duckett of New Orleans and Ric Can.; several aunts,uncles, cousin Services were held at 4 p.m. on V laptist Church, with Dr. Serenus C j r? .L 1-? u in rursyui memorial f aric ^cmi 7uneral Directors was in charge of DAVID HOWIE "r_ David Howie of 127 Vi N. Clew 16, in Greensboro. He was a nativ tad lived in Winston-Salem for 27 Howie was aa employee of Cm jreensboro and a Baptist. He is )arbey of Charlotte, Cynthia Ran nd i Lettie Mae Meeks of Winsi jilmore of Detroit; many other re! Services were held at 4 p.m. on Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. ollowed in Evergreen Cemetery. C harge of the funeral arrangement! 3ARBARA TRIPLETT BRC Barbara Triplett Brown of Aki lug. 27, at her home. She was a 1 raduate of Carver School and Wi Mrs. Brown was a computer op Please see p f was promised an opportunity to fight WBC and IBF welterweight champion Doaald Carry, if Ladton can win his next three bouts. Lawrence is scheduling three bouts for Ladson over the next two months, starting with a title match against Jims Pctway, the top-ranked contender in the Southeast. If you have a sports item you would like to publish, call the Chronicle at 723-8448. ile From Page B4 plans to be an artist. If he doesn't ?et an opportunity with a pro team next year, he'll transfer to Forsyth Tech and complete work on a degree in commercial art. Then again I might go to Utah, Yellowstone Park or somewhere," he says. Anywhere but the Motor City. From Page B8 * Public Health Department hel years. i survived fey several cousins and 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 27, Rev. Joe Coleman officiating, lark S. Brown and Sons Funeral eral arrangements. CKETT u 09 Raleigh Ave. died Thursday, itive of Pfafftown and had lived 2 years. cal public schools and was a 1 Class of 1958. She had been an le was a member of Mount Zion rrly served in the young adult sbmnd, Hubert Duckett of the ' of Winston-Salem; two grandnbill of Pfafftown; her grand'town; two stepsons, Kenneth ihard Duckett of Kansas City, s and other relatives. [onday, Aug. 25, at Mount Zion 3turn officiating. Burial followrtery. Clark S. Brown and Sons ' the funeral arrangements. (land Ave. died Tuesday, Aug. e of Chester County, S.C., but years. rolina Marble and Tile Co. of survived by three sisters, Ella nbert of McConnersville, S.C., ton-Salem; one brother, OIlie latives and friends. Saturday, Aug. 30, at OOmore J.E. Lane officiating. Burial Hhnore's Funeral Home was in k IWN % tandria, Va., died Wednesday, native of Winston-Salem and a nsalm Business College. erator for the Air Force's First U? D I* e The Chronicle, Thursday, * , ~ii^-^SS-Tv, * V September 4, 1986-Page B11 w * i* :* PPIPVPPJ^^I^^H ?? I ,.' \* I* H ; ,> I 1 UXJlftll L; ? * 'OU'VE WORKED HARD 0 ACHIEVE YOUR SUCCESS. J 10, GO AHEAD. REWARD i 'OURSELF IN THE MAN- ' IER AND STYLE YOUR ACCESS DEMANDS. YOU ION'T REALLY NEED ITHERS TO CONFIRM THE* WISDOM OF YOUR ' iHOICE. BUT. IN- " : ARIABLY, THEY WILL. . ft : YOU ASK FOR ME ?S ? PROMISE PROMPT ROFESSIONAL SERVICE. i '.NINGS ? m :hure of activities & classes, riily! Low rates, convenient * instructors are guaranteed rograms! Most sessions IE AEROBICS, TEEN ERLEADINO, TENNIS, ETBALL A RAQUETFor ADULTS look for the i instruction & Senior BASKETBALL, JAZZ & . CROCHET, COMPUTER H i m m * (, 1 ROCKER ^ ????? ^I^H a y ; KENNETH ROCKER \ ? ENTER is accepting applications young children's developmental is grown. Now serving children at " . HE Winston Lake location? liable this weekend? <, meeting on Tuesday & Thursday ' >wd for low, low rates, with light * Fun Club counselor, will marry ilations, Shirese Sl int is change, new ideas are our - Jerold Panas Fomilv VMPA :r for you and your family, s Road '24-9205 Excellence" ? / ' L