Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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SATUHCAY, JULT17, C ' 'VJXA Vi:ZZ-1 , - Tim Goff Says Rams M! Bp . Back In 53 903 ALBANY, GA.- It f Would be difficult to find more positive thinker m the Albany State Col-; tge baseball team than' :im Goff. There is just ' o pessimism in the guy. Even though ' the Bams fortunes too u urn for the worse during mound and post a team he ivsz season ttnisn nigh six pitching vie- Columbus, Ga., Goff ; do any pitching or as lit has established: himself. ' tte as possible," admit as a stalwart on the , ? ted Goff. "But when one Albany State ' baseball ;i of starters became in diamond. Many Alba- eligible at mid-season, I nians ? , have fond.. had to play where the memories of the 1982 ' team needed me most." season which saw the left ' v Although Tim per- fielder come to the formed admirably dur- looking to hit at least : Despite the fact that .400 next season and Goff considered his work on defense in the season .sub par ,. Coach areas of pitching, lft- Hampton ; Smithy head firfrfj shratstnn and - .baseball mentor ; for 5-10, 165-pound frame Barring : unforeseen would be loo small for ? difficulty Goff should ithe collegiate grid comi .-: be ready ; io make his petition. - -'-r . contribution ; "to the cond base." 6 16, Got! is confident hat the squad .will re-., hound next season, It's just a matter of f a . iemg up a tew loose nds now,' uotf said. 1 'Initially, we had pro ilems getting our offense mtracked and if we can ust minimize our. - (nistakes, we'll be okay." ' A sophomore : from tones against only two defeats en route . to leading the Rams to an 18-8-1 record. In addi tion, shis earned run i average of ,2.50 combin ed with a team high 69 strikeouts led the team to a first place finish in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic . Conference regular season race.. "I really don't want to - Tim was encouraged by his' teamates perfor in? his sophomore manceat the SI AC Tour- season batting .321 along nament ,. and believes Albany ' State. ' had nothing 'but praise for the Col u mbus nat ivc. : . -.VTim.is an outstan ding, athlete and , 1983 will be the Rams." person, the year of Smith. "Not only was he will ing to sacrifice playing in the outfield," Smith continued, "but did a with a fielding average of . .930, , he ' was not satisfied. ; . "The 1982 season was a personal disappoint ment for me." doff I amented. "Mv nitchine Iu.Ja u .u. r Hard for us all season. . lllllu HI lilt WIIIVIVIIVV -j ; D.. -t -.-.fft : dut es were m ted and I: k.k.n Because of Got ft ver - .: ua.ivuau ivsu i iiaiiiviu tan . a i j didn't take advantage of vinr ' anH tiprnit this illy onu nam wui, certain situations in season; I'm confident games we lost ; to Fort the Rams can bring the Valley. Tuskegee; and title home in the 1983 "Armstrong '. State. ; I'm - season," "From a team pror ZZZZ VT , tremendous job working third in the conference 9 '' f( . LEFT . V Tint- I". i"; I" S'S. I he received an award as Albany State's most .outstanding pitcher in 1981 . and was named the i most . versatile athlete ; during the 1982 cam j paign. Goff closed out an im j pressivc high . school athletic, career at Shaw, t High in 1979-80, as a j three-year letterman in V both ' : football and : baseball. He was ; recognized as' one of the ! top defensive 'backs in the Region I 4-A com.-; petition and was the red- j pi nt . of the Golden ) Helniet Award in his I junior' year as the city's ' , top defensive player.' . , Goff was also tabbed ; for all-city honors . in football and baseball his ;" 'junior and senior , seasons. "I never seriously con sidered playing football1 in college," said Goff, who believes that his J18 2 DR. HATCHBACK I X Rar.j tiseba!! team,' whersver he's needed, much to thejjcllght of Albany Stattans. v- mi Jt9DfL HATCHBACK J NOW AT DEALER COST lit? w& m $m& f i wakjfill ST AllfjS PRF.SIDKNT CHATS WITH STl'DF.NTS Dr. Prccll R. Robinson, president of Saint utjusline's Collide, takes lime out f further explain his address lollowin); the All-College Assembly. L-R: Arold Lewis, a senior, history and government major from Brooklyn. New York president, student government association; Dr. Preell Robinson, president of St. Augustine s College; and Ms. Angela Keea, S.T.K.P. student (Special Training and Enrichment Program), Allied Heullh field, a senior, Hillcrest High Sfhool from Simpsonvillc, South Carolina. Sports Medical Facility Located At Olympic Training Center MILWAUKEE' ;)ne of the most ophisticated sports nedicine facilities in the toorld is located at the Olympic Training Center, Colorado Spr ings, Colorado. But how do athletes throughout te U.S;Utilize this state-of-(he-art equipment? "Our mobile laboratory was designed Is an outreach program for the 32 Olympic and Pan American sports r Dr. Kenneth S. Clarke, director, sports medicine division, said. It has the capabilithy to provide physiology evaluations, biomechanics analysis and explanation, and education programs. Biomechanics, the study of human move ment, is a direct applica tion of physics and plays an integral part in the Sports Medicine pro- MUUiM..rUl"'l the Training '' thchanics and how they relate Center. According to Clarke, sports physiology is an ' applied discipline that evaluates heart-lung en durance and capacity, muscle power, and joint flexibility. "Biomechanics is the study of human . move-: ment. We use high-speed cameras and special ' analytical systems to help evaluate the .body's mm arpenters - For Pleasure Or Work Lease Your Car Or Truck at Carpenter's Chevrolet .APR M July Only a 1982 CHEVETTE W W 13Z1 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC SEDAN 148? ' O:' . 1982 MONTE CARLO 1509 $ 214 42 1982 S-10 PICKUP 42 1982 CITATION 1384 10 1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN Vf .1490 236 90 iV ClMm )mm l wvnt wMII. AMI mllii Mr nv, fait A Hcmm not IMIuM. RtfvirtabM Mcurltr wvotlt. Hn Mon -Fn AM-8 PM 5M.9AM-SPM j(farpenter's 600 E Main St Oowntown Du'hm 682-0451 to optimum per formance," he added. The mobile laboratory is equipped to test the folowing'- physiological parameters: height : weight; flexibility; body composition; muscular strength and endurance; and aerobic capacity. Upon completion of . the physiological evalua-. fioris,- . .' sports physiologists can, meet with the coach," trainer and athlete to discuss the testing results.-The data, art, explained in relation to the specific aspects of. the sport. The , Mobile Fitness . Laboratory his , been, built ' in .. a . traveling mobile 'home . for' con tinual on-the-road use. The lab travels to spor- ting ' events- to provide on-site : assistance to athletes.. The lab 'also, travels by appointment throughout the nation to' test and evaluate athletes ' at the "grass-roots'' level. j Groups' interested in having the mobile lab v visit their area should i contact Dr. Clarke at the. Olympic Training , Center, Colorado Spr ings. Is Your Appraiser A Professional? By Dexter D. MacBride, ASA Executive Vice President : AmericanSociety of Appraisers .. Your accountant is a CPA; your lawyer has passed, the State Bar; your doctor is an MD. What about your appraiser? - Does your appraiser have a designation such as ASA? That designation tells you the person, using it has. been tested (intensive, written tests) and Certified, is a Senior Member of the American Society of Appraisers. He or she has a minimum of five, years, fulltime, appraisal experience. , : Neither federal nor state governments test or : certify : appraisers, although some states require real property appraisers to hold real estate brokers licenses. Other than that, the appraiser; in order to be classed in the professional ranks, joins an organization that tests and certifies and, when he or she is qualified (sufficient appraisal exper ience), willingly submits to a day-long, rigorous examina tion process. ' TTT I " Any v w U t'AAAAv vX v vv'irv A v K A ' ' v u1 u VVl '"r' 1 w I fT w 4 T 1 ' J d Ml PROWLER 3 Avsinoodl DosJaii m a m rs mj m rs:..,m'n 'j'i 5 sfOOl EJGlKr ktS9c2I ) Prowler Steel Radial Whitehall AS LOW AS FOR SIZE P15680R13, PLUSS152EET. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1982, edition 1
7
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