'Page 10-C
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 6, 1981
BENCH PRESS COMPETITORS — Members of The Gym. Southern
Pines, with awards won at the Carolina Classic Bench Press Contest
April 25 at Rock Hill. S.C. They are (not in order): Vito Gironda. Rob
Johnson. Bobby Pugh. Mitchell Collins. Sonny Upole. Ernest
Morrison. —(Photo by Ross Mann).
Local Lifters Win At Meet
Several members of The Gym
in Southern Pines took first
place in their weight classes at
the Carolina Classic Bench Press
Contest April 25 at Rock Hill,
S.C.
In the 114-pound class, Vito
Gironda bench pressed 180 lbs.
for first place; 148 lb. Rob
Johnson, pressed 290 lbs. to tie
for first place: 181 lb. Bobby
Pugh bench pressed 415 lbs.
receiving first place and award
for overall best lifter; 181 lb.
Mitchell Collins, bench pressed
350 lbs. winning second place;
242 lb. class. Sonny Upole
pressed 350 lbs., winning first
place; 275 lb. Ernest Morrison
bench pressed 495 lbs, for first
place.
They will compete again with
Pinettes
Parseekers
April 28 turned Into a very-
warm day on the No. 2 course of
the SPCC-but it could have
also been "Ethel Hess”
Day, as Ethel swept the field
with a net 59; using "Only Four
Clubs” which was the
tournament of the day.
She also earned her first birdie
pin, with a bird on hole No. 8.
Pat Simons, too, got her first pin
with a bird on No. 14.
The "birdies” were flying high
last week as Jo Apel and Ann
Cross both had a pair of them. Jo
had hers on holes No. 8 and 15;
and Ann got hot on No. 8 and 11.
The tournament winners of the
day were; first flight, tied for
first, with 65’s Delcine Kuszmaul
and Louise Macdonald; second
place, Betty Jarvis, 70. Second
flight, first. Marge Atkinson, 63;
second, Doris Kirkendale, 67;
third. Sue Fichter, 69. Third
flight, first, Ethel Hess, 59;
second Connie Welch, 63; third,
Ann Cross, 67.
The Parseekers’ calendar for
May and June is filled with
many events, beginning with the
Phoebe Wickes Spring
Tournament on May 13, and
extending into June; a Couples
Tournament on May 31;
Member-Member Day, June 3;
and the Parseekers’ Invitational
June 10.
NOTICE
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
FOR SCHOOL AGE ATHLETES
Physical examinations for school age athletes (through
grade 12) will be conducted at Moore Memorial Hospital
on Saturday, May 16, 1981. Any student who will be
participating in organized athletics in Moore County, or
health related activities where physical examinations
are required, may be examined free. The examinations
will be conducted by the Medical Staff and personnel of
Moore Memorial Hospital. This is a one-time effort to
examine all youth, male and female, who will be
participating in school, intramural, or municipally
organized sport activities for this summer and the 1981-
82 school year. No further examination dates will be
scheduled during 1981.
Moore County Schools, Pinecrest, Union Pines and North
Moore will be scheduled 8:30-10:30 A.M. All others may
report for examinations 10:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon. Students
should come to the Hospital emergency entrance where
guides will provide directions. If you have any questions,
Zall Bert Legg 295-7991 or Derry Walker 295-7990.
iT^oore. ,
mennoriQi
nospitoi
L.
^ V'
PINEHURST. NORTH CAROLINA 28374*
‘Lung Run’ Is Scheduled
At Seven Lakes Saturday
The 1981 “Breath of Spring’’
Lung Run is coming up Saturday,
May 9 at 10 a.m. at Seven Lakes.
■niis is the third year the event
has been held to benefit the Mid-
State Region of the American
Lung Association of North
Carolina. All proceeds from this
run will be used towards the
purchase of a lung machine for
Moore County.
Events to be held include a 10
kilometer (6.2 Mile) race, a 3
mile run and a 1 mile fun walk-
run. There will be three age
groups in both the men and
women divisions: 19 and under;
20-35; and 36 and over.
Everyone who enters will
receive specially designed socks,
participation certificates and
participation ribbons. Specially
designed patches will be
awarded for first, second and
third place winners in the three
men’s and women’s divisions in
the 10 kilometer and the 3 mile
run. Ribbons will be awarded to
the top three finishers in the one
mile fun walk^un in both the
men’s and women’s divisions.
Metals will be awarded to first,
second and third place overall
winners in the 10 kilometer face.
tax-deductable and go to the
American Lung Association to be
used here in Moore County. The
fees are as follows: $5 for the 10
kilometer race; $3 for the 3 mile
run; and $2 for the 1 mile fun
walk-run. Make checks payable
to the ALANC, Mid-State Region.
Entry fees for the races are
The “Breath of Spring’’ Lung
Run is being sponsored by the
Moore County Recreation
Department, Seven Lakes, and
the ALANC, Mid-State Region.
For more information on
registration or the run itself, call
the Moore County Recreation
Department at 947-5772.
other lifters at Pinecrest
gymnasium during the N.C.
Bench Press Championship May
16.
The tournament for Tuesday,
April 28 was Revert One Hole,
Each Nine, to Par-Low Net.
Players were to use full
handicap in computing low net.
From a field of 97, the following
were winners:
Flight A-first place, Mary
Jane Dennis; second, Martha
Arnott; Third (tie), Mary
Hughes, Betty Peebles, Barbara
Byrnside, and Millie Larus.
Flight B-first place, Kathy
Griffith; second (tie) Jane
Turner, Ruth Vosburgh, and
Janet Rees.
Flight C-first place, Ethel
McCraw; second, (tie) Sandy
Morris and Dorothy Maynard;
fourth, (tie) Shirley Silloway and
Florence Biles.
Flight D-first place, (tie)
Margaret Corbin and Carol
Linthicum; Third (tie), Ruth
Christiano and Catherine
Kearns.
JUMPING AWARD — Linda Molineu.x of
Carthage won second place in the novice
category in individual accuracv at the
Carolina Sport Parachute Council meet in
Raeford Saturdai' and Sunday.
Linda Molineux Winner
Of Award At Jump Meet
SIGNS CONTRACT — Jeff Carmichael. Pinecrest basketball standout,
signs a four-year scholarship contract with the University of District of
Columbia to play basketball for Art Jones. — (Photo by Liz Huskey).
Carmichael Signs With UDC
BY LIZ HUSKEY
Jeff Carmichael has realized
the dream of every high school
basketball player.
The dream of being awarded a
four-year scholarship to play
basketball, and to play for a
coach who could make him a
professional basketball player
some day.
The quiet, Pinecrest standout
signed a contract with
University of District Columbia
Wednesday afternoon, in the
company of his present coach
Jeff Capel and his future coach
Art Jones.
Carmichael had very little to
say, but his excitement was
thinly disguised when he asked
Coach Jones, “What’s my jersey
number going to be, coach?”
“What’s your number now?”
Jones asked, and jotted down
Carmichael’s high school
number; 42.
But this would be different.
College basketball. Playing the
likes of Notre Dame and
Maryland, in the Washington,
D.C. area. Playing with the likes
of Michael Britt and Earl Jones,
UDC’s all-Americans who have
the
Star
turned the heads of
Washington Post and
several times.
And playing for a coach like
Art Jones, a controversial,
fast-talking coach who proved
his value as assistant coach at
University of Maryland, and is
now producing winning seasons
for a basketball team too long
ignored.
Jones spoke highly of
Carmnichael. “I think we have
one of the prize sleeper forwards
in the country. With Jeff’s
potential, there’s a great
possibility of him going on to the
NBA.”
Carmichael averaged 21 points
per game, 13 rebounds, shooting
57 percent from the floor and 69
percent at the free throw line,
and led the team with 113 blocks,
was all-conference for the second
year, selected for the East-West
All-Star game to be played in
July, and was honorable mention
to All-East, and was also
nominated to the McDonald’s
All-Stars,” which is a great hon
or just to be nominated,” Jones
said.
After receiving offers from
half a dozen junior colleges,
Carmichael decided on UDC,
because he said playing for
Jones "is going to help my game
a lot.” He said he’s looking
forward to the challenge of
switching to forward, after
playing center at Pinecrest.
Jones added, “He’s not
missing anything. He’s got the
quickness, the moves, the great
ball-handling ability.”
Carmichael will begin working
out with the UDC team Oct. 15,
the legal starting date set by the
NCAA.
Linda Molineux, of Carthage
and a graduating nursing student
at Sandhills Community College,
won second place in individual
accuracy, novice category at the
Carolina Sport Parachute
Council meet in Raeford May 2
and 3.
About 60 people attended the
meet from South Carolina and
North Carolina clubs, including
the Sky High Sport Parachute
Club from Derby, the University
of South Carolina club, the
Golden Knights competition
team, 82nd Airborne Sport
Parachute club, Freefall Farms,
S.C., and Lugoff, S.C.
Members of the Derby club
representing Moore County
were: Ms. Molineux, Dr. Mack
Trent, chairman of the Sandhills
Community College history
department; Rick Rhyne, Chief
of the Foxfire Police Depart
ment, and Liz Huskey, reporter
at The Pilot.
The group jumps every
weekend at the Derby drop zone,
which is open to the public. Dr.
Trent and Dave Bosworth, both
of Pinebluff and certified USPA
Instructors train students at the
DZ, offering extensive in
struction in plane entrance, exit,
canopy control, and parachute
landing falls, before putting a
student on his first static line
jump. After the first jump, a
student receives a first jump
certificate, a log book, and
receives further instruction
throughout his next several
jumps.
‘ Bosworth and Trent recently
trained 75 students from the
Norfolk, Va. Naval Station
during one weekend in February
and several of the students have
returned to make more jumps
and eventually to go on to freefall
jumps.
The club invites all interested
jumpers and non-jumpers to the
drop zone.
CCNC Ladies
Golf
The Ladies Golf Association of
the Country Club of North
Carolina played the annual "Beat
Buck Day” tournament on Thurs
day. In matched play the lady
golfers tried to beat the score that
day of the head pro. Buck Adams.
Eleven of 44 participants were
declared winners. They are: 'Van
Laidlaw, Suzee Lynch, Dot
White, Lucille Harvey, Hazel
Hunter, Olivia Phillips, Jeanne
Williams, Elaine Coolidge,
Adelaide Weaver, Kathleen
Baker, and Dona Brown.
The nine-hole ladies played low
putts Thursday, and Ginnie
Seery was the winner with 18
putts.
1981Z28 CAMARO
S55 Group
BY REG E. CURRINGTON
The Social Security Sluggers
never seem to be daunted by the
type of weather that prevails. On
Tuesday we found the
temperature hovering around the
95 degree mark, but despite the
torrid heat, we had some ex
cellent scores.
"Herr” Curt Schulze, together
with "Reverend” Jack Bayless,
divided first and second places
with remarkable plus twelves.
"Santa” Alex Sabo followed right
behind to take third place with a
plus 11. Inevitable Jim Washam
scored well as usual, taking
fourth place with a plus 8. Two of
our higher-handicap players,
Charles Jaeger and Ed Delaney,
posted super scores of plus 7 to
split fifth place.
Our Canadian friend, John
McDonald, who enjoyed playing
with the Social Security Sluggers,
donated a dozen golf balls to the
group so that they could be given
to the winners of a raffle. The
first three balls were won by
Jerry Frame and the second set
of three was won by Everett
Davis. The remaining balls will
be awarded at our next play date.
We will be looking for John
McDonald when he visits the San
dhills again.
On Thursday, April 30, a good-
sized number of Sluggers ap
peared on time, including the oft-
tardy George Brigman, looking
hale iind hearty. Again the cons
tant winner. Curt Schulze, arriv
ed in first place, sharing it with
smiling Jim .McCullough with
plus 7’s. Sharing second place
were Joe Metzger, Frank
■Megrew and "Gazebo” Dick
Krotz with plus 6‘s. Even though
he did not share in the honors, the
smiling octagenarian. Bill
Wisler, trailed close behind with
a plus 5, sharing the same score
with Ed Delaney.
Moralist Tom Kegg extended
his rabbit’s foot by winning the
golf balls donated by our Cana
dian friend, John McDonald.
We welcome all new members
to Hyland Hills Golf and Country
Club. You are cordially invited to
participate with the Social
Security Sluggers on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings starting
at 8 a.m. Arrive early so that you
may register.
The 1982 Camaro Will Be Completely Re-Designed...This
May Be The Lest Performance Car Made In America.
15 Different Models Now In Stock...Probably The Biggest
Selection In The^Carolinas. Prices Start At *9585^^.
Hurry, They Won't Last Long!
Lady Mustangs
That foeat Gai Eeeliiig
Genuine Cai Parts.
Get Two V^ins
Over Vikings
The North Moore Lady
Mustangs swept a doubleheader
from the Union Pines Lady
Vikings in a Central Tar Heel 2-
A Conference softball action at
North Moore last Wednesday
night.
North Moore won the first
game by a 14-5 score and the
second game by an 8-7 score.
McNeill and Welch shared
wins for. North Moore while
Marks suffered both loss for
Union Pines.
W. Smith led North Moore
hitters with 5 hits including 3
home runs and teammates K.
Bean and Wyatt had 4 each.
Other North Moore hitters were
Brower 3, McNeill, Caudill and
Montjoy 2 each. Comer,
Northcutt, Welch. D. Bean,
Deaton, Troxtler and Shephard
had 1 apiece.
Ga.ster led Union Pines hitters
with 4, Bureau had 3, Harward,
Locklear, Marks and
McCrimmon had 2 each.
GMQUAUTY
SERVICE PARTS
GM
GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION
i(g[BW
CHEVROLET
HOIVDA
HWY. 15-501 & 1 N. ABERDEEN, N. C. 944-2111