Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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— BOB JOHNSON Lunar's npeninfli .. GOLF FUN...The annual Hall of Fame Golf Tournament was played last weekend, at the Pinehurst Country Club in Pinehurst. The tournament was blessed by nature’s loving hand as the warm rays of an autumn sun bathed the golfers and spectators. Pinehurst is a sleepy little community, located in the sandhills of central North Carolina. Even thought the Sandhills area is sparsely populated, it boasts 15 well mani cured and highly publicized championship golf links. Six of the courses are located on the 5,000 acres of the Pinehurst Country Glut).----- - For one week each year the quiet little resort community is jolted awake by the influx of golf enthu siasts from up and down the east coast. These people come to see the who’s who of golf compete against what GOLF WORLD MAGAZINE de scribes as one of the ten most difficult BOB JOHNSON courses in the country. This year’s tour nament sported such name golfers as Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Jerry Pate, Tom Weiskopf, Raymond Floyd, Fuzzy Zoeller and Ben Crenshaw. Among the throng of golfers participat ing, the black'golfers were Lee Elder - the .most widely known, Jim Thorpe, who ;finished higher than any other black golfer, ;Jim Dent, Tom Woodard - first year player from Denver, Colorado and Charlottean .Curtis Sifford. Sifford, former West Charlotte basketball .standout, won his PGA card back in April .1981 and is fighting to keep it. His latest effort in the battle to retain this valuable piece of property netted him $f. 5 Curtis .carded a total score of 293. He shot a 70 the first day, which placed him among the leaders. The second day’s score oi 74 did not help his cause any. Saturday’s round of 77 really put him out of the chase. But a redeeming score of one over par 72 on the final day enabled Sifford to finish in the money. The toughest part of the track was the rolling Bermuda greens, said a very ~ relaxed Sifford. They wouldn’t hold the dftion put on shots into the green and putting on them was next to impossible. Curtis spent Monday in Charlotte visiting relatives and friends. He- left early Tuesday morning for Ft. Worth, Texas, and another tournament in search of the elusive pot of golf. Los Angeles, California, is his home now, and since he is playing without a sponsor, it is much more difficult because golfers’ expenses run between $500 to $700 per week. GOOD LUCK, CURTIS! SEASON’S END...The Add-In Tennis As sociation held its third annual banquet last Sunday evening, September 27, at Hong Kong East on Albemarle Road. The event j culminated another successful tennis sea son for the play for fun group by awarding trophies to top players for flight play and in singles and doubles tournaments. The flight play winners: flight 1-first place: Lester “Ooc” .Wallace; .runner-up, Larry Jemison; third place George Long. In the second flight: Charles Mackey won the first place trophy; Mel Watt pulled down the second place trophy ; and Bill Pickens finished third. In the singles tournament, James Hicks proved to be the best player and Charles Mackey won the second place trophy for his performance. The semi-finalists in the singles play were Larry Jemison and Dwight Sullivan. The top slot in the doubles portion of Add-In’s tennis bonanza was sewed up by Mo Sampson and Otis Burnett. The runners up awards went to the team of Charles “Chilli” Hill and Dwight Sullivan. The semi-finalists were Larry Jemison and Gerald O. Johnson and the team of George Vunderburke add Tummy Wallace: The receiving of trophies and good na- , tured ribbing wasn't all there was to Sunday < eve^g’s gathering. Chinese pepper steak 1 with all the trimmings was served to the Add-In members and their wives. ' The food, beverages and general cama raderie engaged in by a group of men, who enjoy the friendly competition that tennis provides, made for an unforgettable • /evening. KING AND QUEEN CONTEST...Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Black, owners and ope rators of the Kings and Queens Lounge on S. Brevard St., will crown the King and Queen of the Kings and Queens on the evening of November 4 at the lounge. • The best dressed contest is open to any of the patrons of the lounge. The November 4 crowning will culminate a month of judging by an unidentified panel. So, dress to impress when you go to the Kings and Queens because you’ll never know who’s watching you. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders of <124 N. Billingsley Hoad are proud to have Marion Sanders for a son Marion is a Specialist Hour in U Company, of the 79th Engineer Battalion of the United States Army. He has been selected as the "Soldier of the Month for August. 1981 for the 18th Engineer Brigade." According to his commanding officer, the competition was very keen, but Marion was selected based upon personal appear ance. bearing, knowledge of military subjects, current events, oral communication, and job performance He was awarded a Certificate of Achievement, a plaque from the Brigade and a four-day pass. In addition, he will be provided free transportation to Berlin in the near future. It was emphasized that Marion is making an important contribution to his unit and that his performance of duty is characterized by loyalty, ingenuity and a high degree of professional knowledge and expertise. They are extremely proud of their son, for he has proven to be an outstanding soldier. He has brought credit to the Sanders family, his unit, and the United States Army. He's a member of Weeping Willow AME Zion Church here in Charlotte and often states that the knowledge he gained within those walls and the prayers of the congregation have helped make him the type man that he is. Sex Education Film Festival Set By Susan Ellsworth Post Staff Writer For some parents and their children sex is a difficult topic to discuss. Under the leadership of the Mecklenburg Council on Adolescent Pregnancy, 16 community agencies are co-sponsoring a family film festival in October. Parents and teens are encouraged to come to gether or separately to screenings on four conse cutive Tuesdays and on Saturday, October 17. Film topics include, ‘Teenage Father,''-a doc jmentary that follow's a young couple through the girl’s unplanned pregnancy with emphasis on the fa ther’s situation. “Am I Normal” focuses on an embarrassed but persist ant 13 year old bo? who 'jnds his way to ajseries of friendly adults with ques :ions about puberty and sexuality in general. “Dear )iary” raises and answers tey questions teenagers lave when they enter pu eertv. " A Matter of Res ject” explores male sexual esponsibility from an ur ian teenage viewpoint.. “A Family Talks About Sex” femonsfrattiS howafsrmtly liscusses sex over a 15 year period as the children nature from infancy to college age. - The film schedule is Oct. > at Bethlehem Center, Oct. 13 at Carmel Junior High, Jet. 20 at Northwest Junior 4igh and Oct 27 at East vay Junior High All of ruesday's admission free ilms will be shown from r-10 p.m. in several rooms it each location. They last rom 11 to 25 minutes and lome will be shown back to >ack in the same room. Eastland Mall will show ill 12 films on Saturday Jctober 17 in the comm inity room from 1-6 p m. different ireas can pick a place to :ome and see the film,1* lays Barbara Ziegler, dir ector of the Mecklenburg Council on Adolescent Pre gnancy. Films, designed for 6th to 10th graders and others for parents will be open to questions and answers led by a staff member from one of the sponsoring agencies. Movies and dis cussions are a tool for developing new ways to share between teens, their peers and their parents N AREB Elects Rowe-Anderson Vice President Dr. Huey M. Rowe-An derson was elected 3rd Vice President of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Brokers (NAREB) at its 34th Annual Conven tion held in Freeport, the Bahamas recently. Dr Anderson, a chejn istry professor at Johnsqtt C. Smith University ans the president of Rowel Anderson Realty, is the first North Carolinian elected as an officer of NAREB, the largest minor ity operated trade organ ization in the world. Anderson is also president of the Metrolina Associa tion of Realtors, chartered by NAREB at its 33rd convention in 1980. As third vice president of NAREB, Dr. Anderson's major responsibility is to design and plan a Uni versity School of Real Estate which will be held during the Association's 35th convention in 1982. Dr. Anderson earned the Ph.D. and M.S. degrees at the University of Nebraska - Lincoln, and the B.S. degree from Union College, Lincoln. Nebraska. He is married to the formerr Rosalind Duncan, a part-' ner in Rowe-Anderson Realty, Inc Read The Post . Le 9Cocomotion Ltd. J —Entertainment-Jj4>oking-Ag*n*y I -for- 1 •TalenfFashlon 0 •Business & Professional I •Proms*Reunlons •Dances u •Sororities •Fraternities I & Other Functions ft 399-2613 j [Jamph “Coco” McConico President 1 2506 Beatties Fd. Rd. V Dalebrook Professional Center I A Subsldary Of LCM Enterprises 0 I_______ - 1 ‘mi nit, chaklotte POST - Page : Just follow this schedule to save! -WEEK Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 6 FEATURED ITEM 1 qt. Open Saucepan Cover for 1 qt. I1/? qt. Covered Saucepan 9'A inch Open Frypan 6 qt. Covered Dutch Oven 2Vi qt. Covered Saucepan 2'/j qt. Tea Kettle 3Va qt. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1
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