Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1976, edition 1 / Page 9
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UN KILL JOHNSON jj LET’S GET IT ON... By the time you read this, 21 of the city’s worst golfers will have butchered up Sunset Hill Golf Course beyond repair. The occasion is the first Presidents’ Cup Handicap Golf tournament, sponsored by the good people over at Johnson C. Smith University. It would be good to get this off on the right note. Therefore, let it be noted here and now (official ly, of course) that the gentleman who gave out the handicaps for the event ought to be examined thoroughly. Anyone who lists Hazel Ellis and this writer with a 5 handicap has to be absolutely nuts...and crazier... jonnson amun s popular goll coach Eddie Harris has indeed reached the point of no return. The 18-hole affair win be held Thursday, beginning at 10 a.m. If everything goes well we * should get home in time to watch the late, late show. It will include some great gentlemen but no good golfers. You wouldn’t consider the likes of Eddie McGirt, Charley Cox, Kenny Powell, F.W. Armstead, Bill Oliver. Dr. Emory Rann, Bill Deavers, Dr. Jack S. Brayboy, Bill Davis, John McDonald and Hazel Ellis as good “golf ers”....Or would you? Would you believe the gals are indeed coming up in the world of sports? The women’s track team at Delaware State captured the 1600-meter relays in the Penn Relays with the fastest time clocked in the east this season. And would you further believe that the Chicago Women’s Golf Club has sent invitations for their second “All Womens Open Golf Classic”. It will be held August 13-14 at Chicago’s Cherry Hills Golf and Country Club. There will be divisions for all handicaps, with prizes or trophies awarded winners in each division. Morgan State women’s track team set three meet records last week in th fourth Maryland Invitational Women's Track Classic. Right on, Chics! Five bucks will get you one that Sterlin Holt will be the head basketball coach at North Carolina Central University when the 1976-77 campaign rolls around. Previous reports had Holt being removed by Chancellor Albert N. Whiting and that Joe Alston, athletic director, would be the head man. That has all been changed. Whiting and Holt O r* 1 r\t?nrl «m TA. ^ 1 i I_ vuinvi viivv fti l^ui MU1II IQOl VY tti\ and, although neither would elaborate, it was obvious that Whiting had reinstated the Durham native who led the Eagles to the semi-finals of the MEAC Basketball Tournament in Greensbo ro last February. Holt would only say that “It was very manly of Chancellor Whiting to offer the job again and I will consider the offer.” One of the men in Holt’s corner, George Quiett, former head football coach at the university who is now a Durham businessman, reportedly sent a letter to Whiting praising Holt. Quiett wrote, “Holt has done a tremendous job as basketball coach. From not the choicest of recruits he molded a competent, competitive team.” What has happened to Dick Allen, the contro versial baseball player who has perfomed with a team a year for the past four years? Allen has been out of the Philadelphia lineup for almost two weeks without a single mention from the daily press. Our congratulations go out to Dr. Leroy Walker, who was recently awarded the Oliver Max Gardner Award by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. Charlotte native Andrea Springs was the leading individual golfers in the CIAA Tourna ment. He shot 153. Springs averaged 78 for the season. Don’t be too surprised if North Carolina A&T State University drops Johnson C. Smith from its football schedule after this fall. The Ossie Davis & Ruby Dee Story Hour on your National Black Network Station. National Black Network ^ i;i,M,;i'>nof Uhity B* j'!caslin<3 Inc 1350 A/oi'uc of I ho Ait< *cas Nov/ York Now fot'< IOC''1) Black News is good news. Versatile Stan Cunningham Named 44Athlete Of The Week” By James Cuthbertson Post Sports Editor Ask Stan Cunningham what's his first love as far as sports is concerned and the Garinger High School Senior will tell you it's track Featured in these pages also as a 1976 Charlotte Post Top Twenty Athlete, Stan set two Queen City Kelays records last week with a throw of 58 3” in the shotput competition and 16411'' in the discus competi tion He set a pair of all time city bests in a space of two hours. His discus throw broke the record of 5510” set by Olym pics Vodrick Adams in 1973 while his discus mark broke the record set in 1968 by Ga ringer s Larry Hunt of 159 1" "Personally, 1 think it's beautiful, magnificent and dy namite," said the 6 1" 228 pound star who will attend Appalachian State University next year to play football lie was an All-County tackle last . fall. Friday night in the South western 4-A Conference meet, Stan resumed his position at the top of the heap of the shotputters with a 157' 5'2” throw. Other stars included Tony Reid of Independence who I Stan Cunningham .Appalachian State bound lead the shuttle hurdles, led the Independence two mile re lay team to a time of 8:15.3. won a first in the triple jump with 46' 10'2". won the long jump at 21 '5 and 3-4 inches, all at the Queen City meet... William Deavers of West Charlotte had a throw of *3'3" in the shot at the Qu»ei Citv and a conference meet throw of 51'8"...Gerald Stevenson of Olympic who long jumped for 2l'2'2"...Howard Staton of North w ho high jumped for 6'4" in the Queen City, and won a first in the conference in 1 Merchants Who Advertise In The Charlotte Post Are Idling You They Appreciate Your liusim>ss. Patronize Them! high jump also. Lamont Lind say of West Charlotte who high jumped for 6 4" in the Queen City Relays...Sid Cun ningham, Tony Wright, Benny Hill. Ricky Price who won a first place in the Queen City relays with 3:27.1.. Richard Hill of West Charlotte who leaped 46-10 to set a new conference meet triple jump record. Broderick Bennett of East who ran the 440 in 49.4... Tony Wright of Garinger who garnered a first place in the high and low hurdles Don Cherry of Olympic who won a first place in the 880 run.. Newton Williams of North who set a third place in the high jump...Gerald Stevenson who won a second place in confer ence long jump competition. Vernon McCrae of South who triple jumped for 45' 10*a... Jerry Ealey of West who ran tut. iuu in y.y $4999 plus taxes, tags 76 Grand Prix One Blue; Stock No. 621 One Black; Stock No. 622 Air conditioning Power steering Power brakes Steel belted white side walls Rally, wheels Grand Prix Luxury Dick Keffer Pontiac 522 South Tryon St. The man who drinks Scotch is in a class by himself. The man who drinks Cutty is at the head of the class. * . Uom Scotland! be*t DitfiHenet H 66 Proof One Quart I I 6Und*d t, bottled by B it «Mo «• mi mt gB t® M(® naJIJf y f M( Owlf® | J w,At t M|*CM*^tS Mi BER.RV BROf tx RUODL’.' | . •. ■■■ i .. .,■ 7 • ... . ..— Thursday. May !o I97i. Tilt. '.TiAKLOTTL I’oiJ Page 9 Golden Bulls Netmen Crush BATCH The Johnson C Smith Gol den Bulls fresh from a third place finish in the C1AA tour nament crushed the Black As sociation for Tennis In Char lotte i BATCH i All-Stars 12 - 3 Saturday at West Charlotte High School Courts Winning ail but tw o of the 10 singles matches and all but one of the five doubles mat ches. the Blue and Gold mac hine was awsome Single re sults; Curtis Brassfield (S) def. Alex Thompson B>. 9-0; Leslie Egleston ' S) def Floyd Young iBi, 9-5. William Crunchfield <S> def Robert Hicks iB>. 9-4. Marconi Bu chanan iS) def Tom Brown <B), 9-0. Carl Williams tS» def. Charles Parker cB>, 9-5, Mallory Felder (Si def Jac ques Johnson (B», 9-6; Claude Saunders (Bi def. William Torn Brown ol BATCH preparing to serve ...While Claude Saunder. his partner, gets set Hart (S), 9-5; Mallory Felder bertson del James Wide (S) def David Lewis 1B1. 9-7; man S . 9-6 William Hart (Si def Ernie The Bulls won the first an Felder <B>. 9-8, James Cuth- nua| Mavdav troph> DOCTORS URGE A YES VOTE FOR HEALTH CARE Jose A. Diaz Buxo LAV. Craddock. M.D. Harry K. Daugherty. M.D , GAV. Gingrich. M.D. Jerry M Petty. M.D. Carl B Harms. M.D Kenneth P Bullard. M.D. Cecil J Milton. M.D Antonio Cafoncelli' M.D. W B. Timmerman. M.D. Konald Wade. M.D S.S. Estes. M.D. McKenzie P, Moore, M S Samuel L. Orr. M.D. Henry A. Wilkinson. M.D. J W Byrd, M.D. W E. Wright. M.D M.H. Leakan, M.D Larry Dee. M.D. J. Fischer. M.D. Harold C. Pride, M.D Alan Chang, M.D. Ed Newman, M.D. W.C. Sternbergh, M.D. Joseph C. Frye. M.D Walter Gribb, M.D Nick E. Grivis, M.D. W.P. Scott, M.D John Elder, M.D. J Michael Payne. M.D. Raymond F Bianchi, M.D. Nabil Fam, M.D. John C. Hisley, M.D. Neil A. Adkins. M.D. E. Carl Fisher, M.D. Robert P. Schwartz, M.D. Edward G Green, M.D. Arnold Snitz, M.D. David K. Wagoner, M.D. Hugh H. Macaulay. III. M.D. Ross N. Brudenell, N.D. Janies A Leventis, M.D Robert D. Jackson, M.D O.M. Lackey. Jr., M.D. r n Harrison. Jr.. M.D. Bryant L. Galusha, M.D. William K. Pitts, M.D. George J. Haas, M.D. Griggs C. Dickson. M.D. Carl E. Pfanstiel. Jr., M.D. John C. Council, Jr, M.D. Luther W. Lelly, Jr., M.D. Stephen L. Snyder. M.D. John S. Glover, M.D. B. Hobson, M.D. Thomas S. Perrin, M.D. Harold M. Sluder, M.D Joe M. Van Hoy, M.D. W.T. Bennet, M.D. William C. Rice, M.D. W.K. Stallworth, M.D. Carlisle Adams, M.D. Byron R. Williams. M.D. Calton D. Groover. M.D R.E. Wase, Jr., M.D Angus McBryde. M.D. - Richard T. Holt. M.D. Samuel P. Hawes, M.D Charles E. Mayes, M.D. David E.Somerstein, M.D. James D. Anderson, M.D George Irons. Jr., M.D. Chapin Henley, M.D. ’ Tim E. Cooper. M.D Robert E Miller. M.D Harold F. Hamit. M.D John W. Baker. M.D. Fitz G. Hiestand. M.D Roland T Pixley, M.D. C. Edwin Powe. M.D Wr Elliot White. M D M J Grode, M.D. K.R. Hutchins. M.D W.C. Hilderman, M.D. Joseph Tally, M.D Richard Kendrick. M.D Joseph Elliott, M.D. Douglas Glasgow, M D Glenn Larkin, M D. Banks, R. Cates, M D David Stratton. M.D Haynes Baird. M.D John B Overton. M.D H A Ferrari. M D Homer K Justis. M D Philip J Bach. M D J R Hicks. M.D. Edward E Landis. Jr . M.D J. Thomas Fox. Jr . M D James F Alexander. M D Barry M Welbornc. M.D ! R Dale Ensor. M D i R Fernandez. M I) William C. Sugg. Jr . M D Harrv L Hinson. M D R. M. Wheeler. M D William T Geissinger. M D David S. Citron. M.D J Fred H Allen. Jr . M I) Gerson Asrael. M.D Dennis Hill. M.D David S. Humphries. M I) John Cuttino, M I) James K Brown. M.D K. S. Franz. M.D Roy H Berry. M.D Bernard J Owens. HI. M.D Thomas N Littlejohn M D L A. Baugham. M D Alexander Sanchez. M.D TtA. Kennon. D.D.S. O. Hunter Jones, M D C.A. Porter. M D Thomas H White. M D John G Wingert. M.D 1 Joe H Camp. D.D.S. C. Lowry Pressley . M.D. Harold Hope. Jr.. M.D j James P Hamilton. M I) Charles 1) Farmer. M D — Howard T Hmshaw. Curtis F Bartelt. M.D. James M Alexander. M I) Hugh D Verner. M I) N. Neil Howell, M I) Donald u. Joyce James A Yount, M.D. Robert Slotkin. M.D. William G Porter. M.D F.K. Dickson. M.D. K.H. Chambers, M D James W. Plonk. M.D W'M. H. Pettus. M.D. Daniel Ghiffin. Jr., M.D C. Robert Ruppenthal, M.D Charles G Bolon. M.D i, W'.D. Holbrook. M.D. O T Finklea, M.D i Robert Fenning, M.D ; Clinton H McKay, M.D. Thomas W. Wolff. M.D. Kevin J Soden. M.D Richard Z Query. M.D. Donald F Little. M.D T H McMillan. Jr.. M 1) 5 Robert S. Lackey. M.D \ James McAlister, Jr . M D Paul R. O Bar, M.D Lynn Fort, III John Melbourne Thomas W Huey, Jr , M D R. Gordon Senter. M.D. Herman Godwin, M.D. Harvey W Johnston, M.D. Donald Goodman, Jr , lyi D John S Luther, M.D Thomas G. Buter, M.D. Everett Magann, M D Marvin Shapiro. M.D C. Hal Chaplin, M.D. Harry E Walkup, Jr M D James C. Stevens, M.D Granger C. Osborne, M D William R Storey, M.D Adison Brenizer, M.D. Fred Culpepper. M D 1 Ed. Shaver, M.D. Robert Rubins, D D.S. Carl Bedingfield, M.D ' Robert H Beaver, M.D. Nissan Piles!, M.D. Dietz Carpenter, M.D Robert A. Rosser, M.D. we firmly believe the health care bond vote May 18 is essential for progressive and efficient health care in our community. It will permit the modernization of Memorial Hospital and Medical Care Center tb meet the many advances in medical technology and expand the scope of medical service to critically ill patients. u'a' The bonds will not build more genenral care beds at Memorial. Instead it W,1 P^V'.1e l?.e necessary equipment and facilities to provide the critically ill patient a greater opportunity for survival. Ambulance facilities at scattered locations can improve the response time and provjde for quicker emergency treatment to victims of accidents and sudden illness. We urge everyone to vote yes for Health Care YOU CAN IMPROVE HEALTH CARE IN OUR COMMUNITY VOTE YES MAY 18 i t tee.^HughCamM^
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1976, edition 1
9
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