Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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(l rootlxiu Roundup Northern Division Championship Race Could Be Decided Saturday? Special To The Post HAMPTON. VA - Who wants an expense paid working holiday to Char lotte's Veterans Memorial Stadium on November 20, 1982"’ Who ever accepts has to be ready for show time at 1:30 p m Thousands of fans are making reservations to be at the CIAA Football Championship game in Charlotte this year and still others are waiting to see if their team will make the final two. The two comba tants for this year could be decided (in the North) this upcoming weekend when the front running Spartans of Norfolk State (5-0; 6-0) face the defending CIAA champions, the Pan thers of Virginia Union < 3-1;4-1). The Southern di vision miRht have to wait until November 6th when Johnson C. Smith’s Golden bulls (4-0; 5-1) journey to the Eagles of North Carol ina Central (4-1; 5-1) as part of the Eagles' home coming festivities. The Norfolk State Spart ans took another giant step toward the Championship game, by completely mu tilating the Pirates of Hampton in the fourth quarter scoring 23 points. South Standout Charles Holland Setting Fast Pace hi 4-A Conference By James C'uthbertson Post Staff Reporter South Mecklenburg standout Charles Holland is only a junior, but the 5’ 1112", 175-pounder already has his niche in the South western 4A Conference football race. With 11 touchdowns to his credit, he leads in the conference scoring race, with Mark Maye of Inde pendence as his closest challenger His scoring binges have come on runs of 97 yards, 48 yards, 71 yards, 36 yards, eight yards, 19 yards, 60 yards, two yards and two one yarders. He was almost a hero Friday in this season's most exciting game. The stage was set. South Mecklenburg after leading the Patriots at halftime by a 32-20 score was behind 41-10 when he tallied his third touchdown of the evening with a one-yard plunge. With the extra points the Sabres went ahead 48-41 only to lose in the last few seconds of the game on a two-point con version play. Holland's other touch down of the night came in the second quarter when Holland ran a 19-yarder in. In the third quarter, Hol land broke for a 60-yard scamper down the Sabre field. For a school that has turned out some great play ers lately, the Sabres may have another Shrine Bowl er in their midst. Harding's James Moore had a good night. He scored twice in the Rams’ 17-14 loss to West Char lotte. West Mecklenburg quart erback Stancil Stowe showed championship form in leading the Indians to a 33-26 win over Garinger with two touchdown passes of 30 yards and 21 yards. Tony Raley of Garinger caught an 85-yard pass in the loss to West Meck lenburg. Teammate Ben Walker caught an 18-yard pass and a 17-yard pass for scores. Anthony Hailey’s 24-yard pass reception was the margin of victory in Myers Park's win over Olympic. Mark Maye of Indepen dence scored three times in Independence’s win over South Mecklenburg to bring his season's total to eight. School Opens JMew World Continued Krom Page 9 Harris is a flag girl on the band auxiliary, a member of the Student Council, the Y Club, the Red Cross Club, the Spanish Club, a finalist in the Miss Harding Pa geant, a member of the SAE Club and a 1982-83 Debutante. Her active participation in school has led to her being a nominee for “Miss National Teenager,” 1981 82 and a member of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Although Miss Harris is presently undecided about college, she hopes to re ceive a track scholarship to an out of state university where she intends on ma joring in criminology and pursuing a minor in psy chology or drama. To be come a lawyer is her goal. Elect Ben Tison N.C. Senate ■-PaW kx by Ben Tison k> Senate Committee_ Metro tin a Comprehensive Health Care Center Now Operating Under New Name. In honor of our deceased Board Chairman. C.W. WILLIAMS HEALTH CENTER The Center provides primary health care for the Entire Family regardless of race, creed, income or place of residence. (Financial assistance available only to Mecklen burg County residents.) Services Include Immunizations, Physicals (sports, marriage, employment & camp). Preventive Dentistry, Management of Chronic Diseases, Pediatrics & Adolescent Care, Treatment for Communicable Diseases. Dr. Howard E. Wilson, Full-Time Family Physician Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9-5:30 Tues.&Thurs. 11:30-8:00 3333 Wilkinson Blvd. Corner of Wilkinson & Donald Ross EgfB The Pirates naa led 7-2 as late as the end of the third quarter. Then the Spar tans’ defense went on the rampage scoring in the final stanza on two inter ceptions, one fumble re covered in the end zone and a safety. Virginia Union was idle this past weekend. Elizabeth City State used an interception touchdown run by Bobby Futrell and the strong leg of Dwayne Whitfield to subdue the Tigers of St. Paul 19-0. The Trojans of Virginia State let another homecom ing victory slip through their grasp as they were humbled by Howard Uni versity 13-9. The Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith found that there are real Fight ing Bears at Livingstone College. The Bulls had to block a field goal attempt with no time left on the clock for a 33-32 win. The Winston-Salem State Rams brought out some new faces in their rout of the Broncos of Fayetteville State. The Rams were led by freshman runningback Harold Hairston, who aver aged 9.3 yards on 14 at tempts and scored twice. The Eagles of North Carolina Central recovered their winning ways with a lopsided 27-7 win over Mor gan State in Baltimore. The Eagles were led by Benny Tate who carried a school record 42 times for 134 yards and two TDs. The Bulldogs of Bowie State were idle. The eighth week of CIAA features the continuing saga of ‘ Who Will Repre sent The North?” And as has been for the past three weeks, the Spartans of Nor folk State (5-0; 6-0) are in the driver's seat. Mathe matically, the last remain ing hurdle for the Spar tans could be the highest in the persons of defending CIAA Champion-Virginia Union (3-1; 4-1). The Spartans have closed the door on challenges by Winston-Salem, N.C. Central and Hampton in successive weeks. Can they maintain this level of phy sical abuse for the fourth straight week? Since the opening 26-27 loss to N.C. Central, the Panthers of Virginia Union have been awesome. They have outscored their op ponents 111-41 (27.8 pg~ 10.3 pg). The Panthers have had a week’s rest after their 35-14 rain drenched victory over American International. “Johnny Johnson is a very smart quarterback which allows us to have a more balanced attack," re ports Virginia Union head coach Willard Bailey. “We are still basically a running team. Our game with Norfolk State will be one ot our greatest chal lenges.” Bailey continued, "Nor folk has one of the best defensive teams I’ve seen since I've been at Virginia Union. I feel no one will have a definite advantage and the special teams will play an important role.” Freebies. Right now, everybody in the neighborhood wants you to save with them. So we know that we will have to offer you more than just a good return. Thats why, along with complete information, we ll be Get Tkx-free Interest g*™g you a choice of free gifts UpTb$200a whenyou sign up tor an NCNB win, the nckb Tax saver Certificate. I RAilax Saver or other Certi ficate. you can earn a rule and\ield based on L 'r* C 70% of the annual investment yield on Vjn the laX OaVCr, yOU Can the most recently auctioned 52-ueek . ttnnnn . r J• . t Bui and eam up to $2000 interest tax cam up to 5>zUUU tax-tree interest. . Just call or come by. We jl Get Free Gifts. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1
10
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