By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR
By the time this article is
printed the 58th Summer
Nationals: will have started in
New Orleans, La. The big event
is scheduled for August 7-17.
National officers wilt be elected,
based on the mail-in ballots that
were due July 31. A report of
any pertinent results will be
published when made available
to this writer.
A& T to hold homecoming tournev
Greensboro, N.C. ? An idea
which began 13 years ago as a
golf outing for a handful of play
ers, has developed into one of
the nation's largest and fastest
growing amateur tournaments?
This year's Aggie Coca-Cola
Homecoming Golf and Tennis
Tournament will be held on Fri
day, October 25 on the two ultra
modern Bryan Park Courses in
Greensboro . ?
The golf competition is
- ? expected to attract more than
300 players from 10 states and
the. District of Columbia.
- ? A companion tennis compe
tition for 70 players will be held
oh-the same day in Greens
boro's Oka Hester Park.
The tournament is being
_ sponsored by the A&T State Uni
versity Board in Control of Inter
collegiate Athletics and the pro-*
ceeds will benefit the North Car
olina A&T State University ath
letic program.
. Honorary co-chairpersons
for the tournament will be Asso
ciate Supreme Court Justice
Henry E. Frye of Greensboro, an
avid tennis player and weekend
golfer, and veteran black golf
New Brunswick, N.J.
Frye previously served in the
North Carolina House of Repre
sentatives and the North Caroli
na Senate.
He is a founder of Greens ?
boro National Bank.
The 71 -year-old Stewart,
originally from Greensboro,
helped his brothers build a golf
course here at the age of seven.
Separate golf competition
will be held on the Bryan Park
Champions Course and the
Players Course.
The original Bryan Park Golf
Course was designed by the
noted golf course architect,
Reese Jones, and was con
structed by the City of Greens
boro in 1974.
The Champions Course is
recognized as one of the best
public tests of goif in the nation.
The courses were recently reno
vated at a cost of more than $5
million.
? An assortments-prizes with
be awarded for winners of the
golf tournament in seven flights
including a senior flight and a
women's flight.
Tennis prizes will be award
ed in singles and doubles com ?
petition.
Two 1991 automobiles and -
two rouhd^trip airline tickets will
be awarded for golf Holes-In
One by black Cadillac Olds and
USAir respectively.
Persons interested in regis
tering for the tournament are
asked to send the registration
fee ($55 for gold and $25 for
tennis) to Mrs. Helen Jones,
Corbett Sports Center at A&T
State University, Greensboro,
N.C. 27411.
Pairings will be announced
on October 11.
VARGRAVE
HAIR
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Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
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AUGUST 8 TO AUGUST 14 -
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Community
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Calendar call
Michael Hunter'
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Pressing On
Committee members of the 1961 class o! Atkins High School are putting together a grand pack
age for their 30th reunion. Pictured (left to right) sre Arthur Halrston, Claudette Gethers-Boyd,
Gloria Love, Robert Harris, Carolyn Archie Brown, and Brenda Sloan. The reunion will be held
Friday, August 31 through Sunday, September 1, 1991. This reunion will be dedicated to a very
devoted classmate, Preston Williamson, who will not be able to attend due to Illness. The theme
of the reunion Is "We're Pressing On," taken from the scriptures of Phllllplans: Chapter 13: 13-14.
The festivities will klckoff with a sock hop with the sounds of the 60s on Friday night at the
Atkins High gymnasium. A tour of the alma mater Is scheduled for Saturday where class pictures
will be taken. A dinner/dance will be held at the Sheraton on University Parkway on Saturday
evening. The week-end will climax with church services Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church followed by a good-bye fellowship snd business session at the Sheraton Sunday
.evening. For further information, call 788-0620 or 725-8137.
Shaw/EPA begin joint research program
Shaw University and the
JJ.S.-Environmental Protection
Agency have launched a joint
Research Apprenticeship Pro
gram for minority high school
students during this summer.
The specially selected stu
dents, all promising young sci
entists for Wake's Gifted and
Talented Science and Mathe
matics Program will be selected
by Wake County school person
nel.
The program consists of a
science and mathematics
"apprenticeship" with emphasis
on environmental problems.
Ninth grade students select
ed receive four years of training
_with_Shaw_faculty and_EPA_sck_
entists which continues through
out the academic year.
Their last two summers" will"
be spent at an EPA facility in the
United States. Each year, a new
class of ninth graders will enter
the program.
Ms. Elizabeth J. Hudson,
EPA's senior official for
Research and Development in
the Research Triangle Park, said
of the program, "Minority stu
dents are under-represented in
science and related fields.
To correct this situation, we
need to start earjy ? at the high
school level ? by exposing
Jhese students to exciting
research programs, hoping to
interest them in careers in sci
ence: ?
Fortunately, Shaw Universi
ty, a school known for its innova
tive curriculum development, will
guide us in this endeavor.
Students selected from
Wake Schools this year were:
Devin N. Cofield, Tiffany R.
Greene, Crystal L. Faison,
Cameron R. Morris, Asha K. Pai,
Shiwanda R. Pettiway, Tara E.
Robinson, Kristan M. Shorter,
Stanley B. Richards, Capricia N.
Townes, and Auni M. Khatri.
Community
EVENTS C
W-3MCC:- :crcc . r - r - : - t-c i. : !??*- -r- .-.- -vv: r.v . - ? ? \vn-.-.-- ? rr~? .v. .- .
How to Schedule Your Event: Send your information, ? ?
concisely and neatly printed or typed, to the Chronicle
Calendar, 617 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.C .27102,
before 5:30 p.m. the Monday preceding the week in which
your event will occur. Our FAX number is (919) 723-9173.
THURSDAY, AUG. 8
? The Carver High School Band will have
their first Marching Band rehearsal for the
1991-92 school year in the bandroom at the
school. The rehearsal will begin at 9 a.m. until
12 p.m. Bring instrument and wear casual
clothes for work outside. There will be no
rehearsal Monday, Aug. 12, but rehearsal will
begin Tuesday, Aug. 13 through Aug. 16. The
band ordered additional uniforms and if anyone
would like to make a donation, please contact
the Carver Band Booster President, Mrs. Mos6
Belton Brown at (919) 727-0878, Carver High
School at (919) 727-2987 or the Band Director,
^ *The Lawrence Joel American Legion Post
#453 will sponsor live music in conjunction with
the National Black Theatre Festival at 7 p.m. at
the ppst, located at 526 Waughtown St. For
more information, call (919) 750-0825.
? Forsyth Technical Community*?ollege will
hold its summer commencement at 7:3tt p.m.
in Wait Chapel of Wake Forest Univ. Dolph von
Arx, chairman, president and CEO of Planters
LifeSavers Company will be the speaker.
? The August meeting of the Forsyth
County Republican Women's Club will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room at the
Forsyth County Republican Headquarters
located at the Business and Technology
Center, 1001 S. Marshall St.
? Salem College Continuing Studies
Program for adult students will hold an
Information session to helft prospective
students with the application procedure,
financial aid, and using former college courses
towards a degree at 7 p.m at the Drama
Workshop of the Fine Arts Center, Salem
College.
FRIDAY, AUG. 9
? Ivanhoe Volunteer Fire Department will
hold its 1st Annual Horse Show through Aug.
10 at the Ivanhoe Horseshow Grounds,
Ivanhoe, Va., at 7 p.m. with over $3000 in prize
money.
SATURDAY, AUG. 10
? The Lewis H. Latimer Chapter of the
Alliance of Black Telecommunications
Employees will hold auditions for a fashion
show today and Aug. 17 at the AT&T office on
Reynolda Rd. Both male and female models
are welcome. The auditions will be from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. For more information, please contact
Cassandra Capers on (91 9) 727-6590.
MONDAY, AUG. 12
? Entries for the Silver Arts Select are due
between 10 a.m. and 12 noon at the RJR
Gallery, The Sawtooth Building, 200 N.
Marshall St. Open to artists 55 years or older.
Call 727-2505 for more information.
TUESDAY, AUG. 13
? The City of Winston-Salem's Neighbor
hood Government Services Office, 2301
Patterson Ave., will sponsor "An Abuse
Prevention Clearinghouse serving the Business
Community", which will be presented by
Christine Clearwater of the Center for a Drug
Free Workplace. The program is free and open
to the public. For more informatiorL.ca!' (919)
727-2975.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14
? The City of Winston-Salem's Neighbor
hood Government Services Office, 2301
Patterson Ave., will sponsor "Seniors in Com
munity Sen/ice and Older Workers Programs"
presented by Cleo Solomon and Athena
Puryear of the Winston-Salem Urban League.
The program is free and open to the public.
For more information, call (919) 727-2975.
? Tthe Triad Minority Supplier Development
Council will hold its monthly meeting at the
Howard-Johnson Plaza Hotel, 1-40 and
Jamestown Rd., Greensboro at 12 noon. For
more information call Janet Rumley at (919)
070.91 QO
THURSDAY, AUG. 15
? Piedmont Plus Senior Games, the Arts
Council of WS/FC and Winston-Salem Crafts
Guild will sponsor the Silverarts Select
Exhibition today through Sept. 27 in the RJR
Gallery of the Sawtooth Center, located at 226
N. Marshall St. Exhibition hours will be
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. An
opening reception will be held on Aug. 1 7 from
2 p.m. until 4 p.m. All entries are due Aug. 1 2
between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon.
For more information and/or entry forms, call
the Elms at (91 9) 727-2505.
? The City of Winston-Salem's Neighbo
rhood Government Services Office, 2301
Patterson Ave., will sponsor "Selecting the
Proper Daycare" presented by Susan Law of
the Northwest Child Development Council, Inc..
The program is free and open to the public.
For more information, call (919) 727-2975.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
? Senior Financial Care, a United Way
Agency, offers financial and insurance
information and planning for seniors. Call (91 9)
725-1972 for an appointment.
? The Winston-Salem Urban League holds
Bingo every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Senior
Center, 512 N. Trade St. Open to all people 55~
and older. Free and prizes are awarded. For
more information call (919) 725-5614.
Please see page B11
To get your advertisement on the
i C 1 J i
Community Events
Calendar
call Michael Hunter a 1 722-8624
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