Newspaper Page Text
4
August 24, 1995
Long ti
ng time,
Nno See.
Augusta Focus photographer
Jimmy Carter reunited with 60
Minutes correspondent Ed
Bradiey last weekend. In
March of 1969, a young Sgt.
Carter, assistant-pilot of a
military helicopter, ferried Mr.
Bradley and Dan Rather
around the Vietnam arena
during the war to film the
goings-on. These days, Mr.
Bradley is following the
musical exploits of the popu
lar jazz musician Wynton
Marsalis, who performed in
Augusta over the weekend.
The episode featuring
Marsalis is scheduled to air
four to six weeks from now.
AC freshman qualifies for U.S. Amateur Championship
B Augusta College
incoming freshman
golfer Greg Howell of
Petal, Miss. has quali
fied for the U.S. Ama
teur Championships
in Newport, Rhode
Island.
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Greg Howell earned his
place in the U.S. Amateur by
finishing second at a qualifi
er at the Annondale Country
Club in Jackson. Miss. He shot
a two-day one under par 143,
including a 71 in his first
round, as Howell finished sec
ond. The top three finishers
qualified to represent the
state of Mississippi.
The U.S. Amateur started
People/Events
Tuesday at the Newport Coun
try Club in Newport, Rhode Is
land. Tiger Woods is the defend
ing champion, and Tripp Keuhne
was last year’s runner-up. The
top two finishers from the U.S.
Amateur will earn an invitation
to the Masters.
Howell, who will report to the
Jaguar golf team in September,
is the first freshman recruited
by head coach Jim Kelson to
qualify for the U.S. Amateur.
“I knew that Greg was proba
bly the best junior golfer out of
Mississippi. I realized he had a
lot of potential, but to qualify for
the U.S. Amateur before his
freshman year is quite an ac
complishment,” said Kelson.
“There might be 10 freshmen in
the nation that qualified, if that
many. We certainly wish Greg
the best of luck.”
MARK SUMMERS IN
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Paine College president
receives honorary doctorate -
Bethune Cookman College in
Daytona Beach, Fla., awarded
Paine College president, Dr.
Shirley A.R. Lewis, the degree of
Doctorate of Laws (Honoris
Causa) on Saturday, July 29. Dr.
Lewis was the speaker at the
Bethune Cookman summer com
mencement ceremony.
According to president of
Bethune Cookman, Dr. Oswald
P. Bronson Sr., “The degree was
awarded to President Lewis for
her years of service to black col
leges and her strong commitment
to education, through the Unit
ed Methodist Church.” Dr. Lewis
Nunn announces grant award
for Southeastern Tech Center
Senator Sam Nunn (D-Ga.)was
advised recently that the South
eastern Technology Centerin Au
gusta has been awarded a
$479,420 grant for the develop
ment, testing and demonstration
of a hydrogen-fueled electric
transit bus.
“These funds will allow for the
production of an innovative, en
vironmentally sound project that
will serve as a model for future
technology transfer initiatives,”
Nunn said. “I am hopeful this
prototype will pave the way for
many uses of hydrogen — a re
newable, readily-available, clean
fuel alternative.”
The “H2Fuel Hydrogen Bus
Demonstration Project”is a tech
nology transfer project in which
the metal hydride storage tech
nology developed at the Depart
ment of Energy’s Savannah Riv
er Site is applied to urban trans
portation needs. The bus will
have nearly twice the fuel effi
ciency of a conventional diesel
bus with near-zero emissions.
The bus will be manufactured
is the former assistant gene((;fl
secretary of the Black College
Fund of the General Board of
Higher Education and Mlmstiy
of the United Methodist Church.
Paineisa church-related, four
year, residential, liberal arts cpl
lege. Its mission of providing®a
high-quality education in.a
wholesome and nurturing en&—
ronment has not changed si
its founding in 1882. Painl:i:
supported by the United Meth
odist Church, the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the United Negro College
Fund.
by the Blueßird Corporation in
Fort Valley and will undergo test
ing during the 1996 Summer
Olympics in Atlanta. After the
Games, the bus — which will be
able to carry up to 32 passengers
— will be used by the Augusta
Transit Authority.
The grant was awarded by the
Westinghouse Savannah River
Company through the Education,
Research and Development As
sociation of Georgia Universities
(ERDA). ',;
Other program participants
include Westinghouse Savannah
River Company, Georgia Tech
Research Institute, Blue Bird
Corporation, Westinghouse Elec
tric Corporation, Georgia Power
Company, and Augusta Public
Transit. .
“This coalition of technology
leaders should be commended
for their efforts on behalf of the
H2Fuel Hydrogen Bus Demon
stration Project,” Nunn said. “I
congratulate the Southeastern
Technology Center for its vision
and commitment to excellence.”