Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Sept. 29, 1988, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page SB - THE CHARLOTTE POST - Thiusday, September 29, 1988 James Cuthbertson Post Sports Writer Blacks Perform In Class With NCAA Scholarships -PC GODFREY,Inc Clutch Performer Of The Week SPONSORED BY: •CUFF & SONS UPHOLSTERY SHOP 335-0459 "It's Cheaper To Keep Her" •CURRY'S AUTO BODY SHOP 2316 Beatties Ford Rd. 394-9789 "Expert & Repairs & Auto Painting" The first postgraduate scholarships have been awarded through the NCAA's ethnic-minority enhancement and wom en's enhancement programs. And who says that Black students are not achieving. The programs were established In 1987 to address the Issue of pro viding opportunities for ethnic minorities and women at all levels of Intercollegiate athletics. Postgraduate scholarships are available to ethnic minority and female college graduates who have been accepted Into an approved sports administration program (or a related pro gram) at an accredited NCAA member Institution. Recipients must express an Interest in preparing for a pro fessional career In the administration of Intercollegiate ath letics. Postgraduate scholarships wdl be valued at $6,000 for each year of postgraduate study. Renewal of the scholarships for a second year will depend on the nominee's maintaining satisfactory academic progress and on the recommendation of each student's department head. Here are some of the Black recipients: Jacqueline Campbell attended the University of Virginia where she graduated from the school of commerce with an emphasis In marketing and has since been employed by th Public Broadcasting Service as a tape-library coordinator. She completed Internships with Dow Chemici Corporation in 1982 and with Radio Corpora tion of America (RCA) In 1979 and 1981. She played field hockey at Virginia on scholarship and played varsity basketball for three years. She will attend the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Eric Cromwell Howard received his undergraduate degree in physical education and received a master's degree from India na University. Bloomington, In physical education and ath letics tratntng. A certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, he was director of Howard athletics training internship program and was assistant athletics trainer and head swimming coach. He will attend Temple University. Wayne B. Moss received a degree In broadcast journalism from Howard University In 1982. He began graduate studies In 1982 at Ohio University In sports administration. This past summer, he worked In operations/public relations with the Cleveland Browns. He previously was an account executive with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. He hopes even tually to become Involved with marketing and seiles for a pro fessional football franchise. Gregory K. P. Smith graduated magna cum laude from Ten nessee State University with a B.S. degree In health and phys ical education and Is working toward a master's of education degree hi sports administration at Temple. He was an admhi- —V.'—oeQictnnt to the dhector of intercollegiate athletics at Tennessee State anu cpi-ved In the same ca pacity for the deputy commlssloner/stadium manager oi vete rans Stadium hi Philadelphia. A member of the National Or ganization for Athletic Development, Smith Is a professional staff member at the NYSP program at Temple. Cozette R Wallace Is serving an tntemshlp with the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference as a part of Southern Illinois University's M.S. program In sports management. She has helped establish a drug-education library and clearinghouse that conference members may use to supplement theh respec tive drug education programs. She is a certified member of the N^lonal Mhletlc Trainers Association and Is a member of the Council of Collegiate Women Athletic Administrators. Remember these names on the local football circuit: Corey Baker, halfback. Providence Day; Mac White, quarter back, South Mecklenburg: James Harblson, quarterback. Crest; Roger Pettus, wide receiver. Independence: Kevin McMa nus, running back, Myers Park. These are stars waiting to shine. Congratulations to Erika Abrams on her big 6-0, 6-0 win over Avnl Patel In the East Mecklenburg girls' tennis team win over Olympic High School. Abrams Is a ninth grader at Randolph who Is playing varsity tennis for the first time. A classy young lady who also Is a great basketball player, Ab rams could be a force to reckon with on the state level before she leaves the prep circles. Watch out for this young lady. She Is the daughter ofRudy and Joan Abrams and has an older brother, Eric, who plays tennis on the famed Hampton Uni versity tennis team. ********* On the same East Mecklenburg team playing number one Is Erika Gantt, Harvey's daughter, who Is destined to be one of the top players In the state before this fell is over. Erika domi- ndted Kathy WUllams of Olympic, 6-0, 6-0, In a recent match. Featured Game West Mecklenburg at West Charlotte This Is a big game for both teams. The Indians have turned the beat around and Jim Hambacher has a powerhouse on Tuckaseegee Road.They look like they are headed back to the playoffs but this is a game that they have to have. The Lions need a win here also to keep alive their hopes for the playoffs. The Indians look like they have a little bit of fire power and the Lions have had trouble scoring. West M^klenburg 24, West Charlotte 21 In other games; Crest 14, Ashbrook 7; East Gaston 7, Olym pic 0: East 14, South 12; Harding 33, North 14; Myers Park 20, Garlnger 14; Independence 22, Hunter Huss 10; Bums 17, Chase 7; Shelby7, Kings Mountain 6; R-S Central 10, North Gaston 7; East rutherford 22, South Point 12; Newton- Conover 12, CherryvUle 7; Providence Day 14, Ravenscroft 7; Latin 24, Laurinburg 0: Country Day 14, Christ School 7; Bunker Hill 14, Bessemer City 10. THE RANKINGS 1. Harding - The Rams are red hot. 2. West Mecklenburg - The Indians are on the warpath. 3. Ashbrook - The Wave Is always there. 4. Hunter Huss - don't count the Huskies out yet. 5. Independence - The Pats should rebound. 6. West Charlotte - The Lions stdl have some muscle. 7. Crest - The Chargers are tough. 8. South Mecklenburg - Mac White comes from a line of quarterbacks - Roclqr and Foy. He's good. 9. Shelby - The Golden Lions are tough. Could be returning to the 3A state championship. 10. East Mecklenburg -The Eagles stunned the Patriots. The Best of the Rest 11. North Mecklenburg, 12. Kings Mountain, 13. Providence Day, 14. East Gaston, 15. North Gaston, 16. Myers Park, 17. South Point, 18. Bums, 19. Olympic, 20. Garlnger. 1816 Rozzells Ferry Rd. 334-9715 'Complete Service in piumbing, Heating & Air Conditiong'',/' I Shop The Charlotte Post CLASSIFIEDS today! j Williams I^hotpgraphy and Associate^' fi FRANK J. WILLIAMS Have Camera, Will Travel P.O.Box 5375 Charlotte, N.C. 28225 4*^ (704)598-7798 Roosevelt Brooks, West Mecklenburg West Mecklenburg miming back Roosevelt Brooks rushed 15 times for 100 yards last week as the 4-0 Indians beat South Mecklenburg 28-0. Brooks has rushed for 100 yards in each of West Mecklenburg's games and has 449 yards and seven touchdowns so far this season. Come see...and save for yourself! Unbelievable minor to major work is what you'll find here, on any car type, at unbelievable prices! Call for a FREE estimate! R & G Auto Body and Automotive From Minor to Major Work 1000 N. Graham St. • Charlotte, NC 28206 • 704/332-2308 Robert Robinson, Owner HAVmv lii^BU SfOPHHG? If your brakes are screaming for attention, head for the red, white and blue sign of (Joodyear Certified Auto Service. The place where your car—and your brakes — will get the best of treatment Goodyear quality care b^ins with a staff of trained auto technicians. Graduates of Goodyear training schools in high-tech repair and main tenance of today’s automobiles, many of them also proufiy wear the ASE patch on foeir sleeves - DISC BRAKE$M having passed the requirements of the National Institute of !, Automobile Service Excellence. The equipment foey use is foe very b«t; on some services it’s even computerized fix speed jind accuracy. And you’ll like the job they do, because it com^ with a written marantee. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1988, edition 1
18
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