Newspapers / The Charlotte post. / May 17, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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rBy James 1 uthbertson: QXHEIP fatten James Congratulations to Eric Little of Myers Park, Eric Abrams of East Mecklenburg, David Riggsbee of West Charlotte, Steve Molmar of South Mecklenburg, Brian Blue of South Mecklenburg, Darel Reed of North Mecklenburg, Bill Paul of Myers Park and Tom Schuster of South Mecklenburg for making the All Southwestern 4A tennis team. Little of Myers Park and Abrams of East Mecklenburg were the only unanimous choices._ _ Aorams is only a sopnomore arid hud an exceptional year. Congratulations to the Coach’s All South western 4A softball team. The outfielders were Constance Watt of Harding, Bertha Mackins of Independence, Donna Ruocco of South Mecklenburg, Cindy Zimmerman of West Mecklenburg, i.isa Cole of Harding and Lorraine Orr of Independence. In fielders were Lois Jarvis of Indepen dence, Angie Henderson of West Charlotte, Christy Camp of Myers Park, and Norma Mobley of North Mecklenburg. The catcher is Lynette Norkett of North and the pitcher is Pam Dowdle of West Mecklenburg. . Congratulations to Phil Hughston Award winners Cheryl Oliver of Olympic and Eric Landis of East Mecklenburg. With Oliver’s win, the Phil Hughston comes to Olympic for the first time. She was a 3-sporter - softball, basketball, and tennis and a Morehead Scholarship nominee. She will attend UNC at Chapel Hill. Landis is East's fourth winner. He will run track at UNC at Chapel Hill where he won a Morehead Scholarship. He is a cross country and track standout. - j FINAL TENNIS TEAM RANKINGS:. 1. South Mecklenburg 2. Myers Park 3. East Mecklenburg 4. Independence . 5. North Mecklenburg 6. West Charlotte 7. Garringer 8. Olympic 9. West Mecklenburg 10. Harding FINAL GOLF RANKINGS: 1. South Mecklenburg ~2. Myers Park 3.Independence 4. Garinger 5. West Mecklenburg 6. Harding 7. East Mecklenburg 8. North Mecklenburg 9. West Charlotte 10. Olympic BASEBALL RANKINGS: 1. North Mecklenburg - The Vikings won the game that counted when they beat Independence, but then lost a makeup game with Harding to prove they aren’t infallible. Jay McGraw with .482, Jimmy Christian with .435 are the leading hitters. Christian is a pitcher with a 7-1 record. 2. Independence - The team wins the close ones. With Mark Withers and his .481 batting average and conference leading nine homeruns, the Patriots have fire power. Tom Malchesky is hitting .350. 3. South Mecklenburg - The Sabres are hot with Robert Conrad, five wins one loss, and Stewart Cole and his .407 batting average. He is headed for UNCC. 4. West Charlotte - The Lions have Alan Lewis with a .373 average and four homers. 5. Olympic - Tim Langemeyer is batting .392. 6. Garinger - The Wildcats have cooled off. 7. West - The Indians feature Tay Hushes and a ,408 average_ 9. East - The Eagles are flying low. 10. Myers Park - Gene Raley is the bright spot for the Mustangs. . Hot shot Jeff McGill, formerly of In dependence High School has been recruited to play basketball next year at Wake Forest. ■——___ Congratulations to Jeff and here is hoping that he has a highly successful career in the Atlantic Coast Conference. f - Word will be coming forth on the new state realignment plan on June 6. A NYSP participant warms up before camp activity program, last year. Registration will be held June »for the 1M4 "JfStTTn Hn«t Ynjith Sports Prognii Johnson C. Smith Uni versity will again host the National Youth Sports Pro gram (NYSP/'- sponsored by the NCAA and the Of fice of Community Ser vices^ The five-week pro-, gram^will begin Monday, June 11, and run through July 14. NYSP provides area youth between the ages of 10-16 with sports training, athletic competition, and - exposure to the benefits of higher education. It runs daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities include vol leyball, basketball, track and field, modern dance (maybe even the Moon Walk), life-time .sports, softball, gymnastics, swimming and enrich ment Area college and high school coaches and teachers serve as NYSP instructors. Benefits also include a free health examination conducted by the 3297th Army Reserve Hospital, Charlotte Memorial Out patient Hospital and the Charlotte Medical Asso ciation (required for par ticipants), a daily meal and snack furnished by the USDA, health education and counseling in study and career opportunities. “For many youngsters it is their first exposure to a college campus,” re marked assistant program director Steve Joyner. “The NYSP has helped many young people define life goals and encouraged them to develop the habits needed to succeed.” Forms for pre-regis tration are available at the athletic offices at JCSU. Registration will be held between 8 a.m. and noon Saturday, June 9 at Bray boy Gym on campus. The health exams will be con ducted at that time. Trans portation will be arranged for the participants during the five-week program. The age limites of 10-16 years old must be docu May Is National Physical Fitness Month Raleigh - May is Nation al Fitness Month, a good time to make regular phy sical activity a part of your lifestyle.. It will improve the way you look, feel and work. Millions of Americans are exercising and loving it. More and more people are making it a regular part of their lifestyles. Young, old, and in —between, male, female, slowpokes and speed7 sters, you see them every where: walking through parks, running on city pavements, bicycling around town, dancing in exercise classes, swim ming in local pools, and jogging along neighbor hood streets. Health and enjoyment fyPC To Offer Itoirefmw_ Two courses to help re view before taking the ex ams of the National As sociation of Securities Dealers will be offered at Central Piedmont Com munity College in May and June. Series 6 (Investment Company Production Con tract Series) and 63 (Uni form Securities Agent State Law) review courses will be May 18-20 and June 8-10. Classes will meet from 2-10p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.__ Students may register at 1:15 p.m. the first day of Classes in the Registra tion Center in Garinger Building. Registration fee is $8.50 per coarse, plus a $1 activity fee to be paid once per quarter. For additional informa tion, call 373-6560. -Sell bo longer wanted item* in the Post Class . fled Ad*. Call 37S44M. ★ are dearly the reasons why so many Americans exer cise. Studies show that regular, vigorous exercise can strengthen your heart and lungs, tone up sag ging muscles and help con trol your weight It gives you more stamina, energy and greater self-esteem. Regular physical activity also helps prevent heart disease, obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes ~ and xlressr—— Possibly more important for motivational purposes are the immediate bene fits that the beginning ex erciser experiences. Many beginners report that a lifestyle of regular, brisk exercise makes them feel better and tire less easily. It also helps get rid of BUY — SELL — TRAM ... ALLSTATE AUTO SALES "WE FINANCE" Walk In - Ride Out No Credit Check 5415 N. TBVON JTtfFT . fhon*. (704) 594-0595 Ckorlett*. N. C 282)3 We Are Offering' All In Stock Fabrics • Large selection of designer fabrics • Free arm covers with every order • Samples shown in the shop or home by appoint ment I • Free Estimates Free Pick-up * Delivery 371-4IM 1933 So BJvd Financing ta Available tensions and gives them feelings of self-worth and accomplishment. Some easy and enjoy able exercises include swimming, brisk walking, dancing, jogging, and bi cycling. Find one that in terests you and stick with it. Do not consider exer cise a fad, something to do •for a few weeks or to lose a few pounds. Exercise is a lifetime commitment- If .you.stop, the beneficial effects are rapidly lost. Fitness is an ongoing process, and re quires regular participa tion (minimum of three days per week for 2&30 minutes at a brisk pace). If you become bored or un motivated with the activity in which you are involved, find a new activity that you enjoy. Exercise with fam ily and iriends. Make ex ercise a pleasurable part of your lifestyle. r r?-^ I l J I I M I f II I ■ IflhtfB I 11 V | merited by a birth certi ficate or. other means. For more information, call JCSU athletic director, Eddie McGlrt, at 378-1073 or Steve Joyner at 378 1000, ext. 2104, 9 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays. Remember youY good hands wit Mr. Transmissioi w; TM, iTwh.t • Road Test you get t<— • Clean sereen, replace pan gasket, adjust bands, r linkage, and refUl with r ^ new fluid • Inspect for unusual wear or damage MR.jMjRAII5MI_ C' *>0 2701 Freedom Drive I I K-Mart Shopping Center 1 I 392-2156 -- 3600 E. independence Blvd. K-Mart Shopping Center WMt 567-2087 1:1 Medicine ' - - --U06 & Charlotte, By Appointment Mon. - Frl. 2 - 6 Sat. 10:30 - 1:00 * - " • *. .
May 17, 1984, edition 1
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