Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1980, edition 1 / Page 13
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% 4 - ^ ^ ? " r hrom ptrzv rf * lllllllllftllitMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllltlllllUIIIIIINIttlllllllllltlllllMIIMItllllHNMtHIHIUI ~ .? ttmkvtr-^filff^^ieTTiilc but 1 want "To units)." make sonic changes thai Roseboro said he wanis will keep the kids from to take a different route missing class in both the tall than those two schools have an4 the spring, so I plan to /taken, however, ."we want propose a schedule that will to build our program with have each division playing area players, or at . least each team in that division players from this country," once during the fall and he $aid referring to the fact having those matches count that both Hampton ami St, toward the spring conAugustine's have a number ference title. This will not of players from other coun- only cut down on the class tries. time the players miss but "We have had a chance will also allow for the playto get foreign players but ing of more outside matches we don't play the type of against stronc enmrvtition schedule to give them the Tennis in this confererye * national exposure they seek 'needs a nuyc wide range of * at .this time and there is also exposure/' he continues, quite a responsibility that "We have two of the nathe school takes on when tions best teams in the * they bring in players from CIAA and right now tennis out of the country. The ranks behind only basketschool must provide for ball and football in interesf them year round and that is in the league. As long as we quite a }ob," he notes. can continue to bring in As acting president of players like Marino Lope? tennis coaches, he was of Hampton, Anthony elevated from vice president Mmoh of St. Augustine's when Bill Mand*ey of St. and Kevin Crawford of this Augustine's took a two year school we can continue to leave from the school, gain more exposure and naRoseboro has some definite tional recognition." ideas about the sport and its The Rams will open their role in the CIAA. spring schedule on March 3 "1 want to continue the at North Carolina Central. Smokers Lose Conference Game I The Winston-Salem 15, II in the first half as he Smoke r.s_ lad boLh__._Lhe kept the Smokers within 'league lead in the Carolinas reach. , Wheelcbafr Basketball C on- Don Dunn led the Tarference and their dream .of wheels with 19 points. an undefeated season this , c , ? c . . ... The split left the Smokers past Saturday in Monroe, . . ', , , ,. , with a 5-1 league mark, one but according to coach . .. , . ? . _ , ... game behind the Palmetto Robert Lller the team did ~ . , ?n TL , . , j j jr. Spinners who are 6-0. The what it had to do and teels c , _ . .. . .... , Smokers are 7-1 overall. The that they are still in the T , ' . Tarwheels are now 3-3_in_ drivers seat in the con- #u " e >. .u . ... the conference with all three ference title chase. losses comj a, ,he hands ..-Sure we are drsap- of thc ^okm _ pointed by the los< to the ,.a> Tarwheels. We wanted to ^We won t be playing the go through the conference Spinners until late in season unbeaten but we feel January, ' said Eller "but a split is satisfactory. The we tecl we can beat them. Tarwheels arc still two they have to battle the ^ames behind us and the Tarwheels and we have "^Spinners (currently 6-0 in finished with them. Right the league) still have four now we are a bole down games with us and four with because we feel we should the Tarwheels." bave won both games but if _ ~~I Dale (Jnttin hit two free someone had told us before throws with three seconds tbe season started that we Jeft to give thc Tarwheels w?uld be 5-1 at this point we {he win in the first game, would have been very hapThe Smokers grabbed a Py? 16-10 lead with six minutes "We are looking forward left in the first half but a to playing Richmond. Our torid Tarwheels comeback players really look like a led by Terry Frazier gave marhino at timoc ? ?* %il VI *VM I SUVI I I I IV (?i II l I v vl <?hem a 20-18 halftime lead. but al 0(her times we make . The\ built that lead to a jot Qf mistakes. We have 38"w*th nine minutes left- two new starters and it will and seemed to have the vie- take a whrte for us to work tory assured when the out the bugs but with games Smokers leading scorer against Richmond this Elmer Clayton, with 19 and going to IIpoints, fouled out with ,inoistotakeonsomeofthe ncarlv seven minutes left. . , . ? . , top teams in the nation in CfcUs Thompson, _ u , . . , December we feel we can however, lead a comeback that saw the Smokers know on'^ 8et ^cltcr as season the score (43-43) on a 12 progresses." footer by Larry Millikan with 12 seconds left. The Tarwheels called timeout and set up a play for the last shot. Griffin was fouled as he rolled behind a screen to ?^A-0*6 Applil take that shot, setting up his vvork guar/ game winning free throwsr.? bv factory trau A desperation heave bv WASMFPS Mi DRVPBQ Thompson, who scored 9 of refrigerators & freezers his 15 points in the last five ranges & dishwashers minutes fell just short as time expired. The Smokers came back with a picture perfect seconci half in the nightcap, 1^9 however, to beat the defen ding league champs 52-39. IfBBfPfjl After coming -frorp ||S|Ui|l|j behind to gain a 23-23 tic at H the half, the Smokers used their spread to their opponents the ten minutes of the final half for A|lu| a 43-33 lead. From there ihey coasted *o victory. I Clayton c^ain led the scoring for the Smokers I 7^*7 with 23 points, 15 in the B i \J i fir.al half. Thompson added - 4 * * by George Booie 1 Record Catches Some time ago I was ask- Black erappies weighed ed about the world record *in at 5 lbs., and white catch tor a bream. What ciappie 5 lbs., t o/. I can was really asked was, the imagine that there have record of bluegill. In 1950 been catches equaling those the known record catch records tluft were not made was; bulegill 4 lb, 12 oz. For known, espically down on gear ilie best Ihm is a fly rod th<-' Sanlee-Cooper. The _ i r - _ -i < or light spinning tackle. " nu ,ur ,,,c "ar^mouth ,,, 7T.. U1 , bass is 22 1/4 lbs. 1932; and Piastre btig^ or I nest black?-r , * trial is a lot ot bass it you or red ants arc good ar- have caught a bass hall'that tificial. Don't forget the old si/e, I have seen the carstandby; red wigglers. easses of two largemouth Vikings Return ~Key Players The 1980-81 edition of transfer 6'7 Linwood Hines Viking personnel will be (Cisco, Tex) and 6'6 essentially the same squad freshman Robert Roberts that completed the 1980 of Chester, Pa., will be exseason. All 15 members pected to beef up the Vikreturned,, led by three time ingsweak inside game along all CI A A, twice All NCAA with a developing District 111, All-American strongman, an ODU candidate Arthur "3oo transfer Anthony West, Boo" Gaskins 127 1 nnol u/hn iv u rw-knmtiai n,wium;^ ? ? x - rrr/ . T . > V. f'\/?viiuui UVUUWIIIIV. With the starting line-up All-American with a 3.6 and all reserves intact, the gpa as well as a 3.1 ppg. Vikings will be looking, to improve their inside game which was the weakest Jk V\ Coach ___ ? * Bobby' * ~ fii -Vatighan, who has passed T| the 400 win mark will be /I? : |l|looking for senior Ernest /lr Aj Buffaloe (6-8/205 lbs.) to ilV T*Jm) mature at center or be push- JMf ed at forward by his Sfiri brother, a 6'5" freshman IjnVBT recruit who is one of only ill I flHrn three newcomers to the Vik- W I LI&V With point guards Pierce ^ | TUB Bland (9.4 ppg.) and Calvin J Maddox^ (4*J_ ppg) , altejf. y... ( |p3 nating; last year's center 1 elect 6'5 (10.9 ppg) junior ' ? <^V | 11 Lavern Wyche moving to f' rj } \ V power forward and 6'4 \ Tf K m senior jumping-jack Keith / u / V Stith (10.2 ppg) battling at / \ m the small forward with sometime starter 6'4 (10.9 ppg) junior James Hardy, (V V 1 the Vikings will have a host ~of"small but quick, cx-? fljM H perienced men to operate mmm. I the famed Viking running \ f In addition to the starters E a couple of hot-shooting swingmen will see plenty of playing time as the Vikings shuffle their talent in their K t jr Junior Ivory Groomes, 6'4 (4.2 ppg), sophomore j|.B q JT Darryl Brown (4.4 ppg)7 sophomore Rudy Burton I (3.2 ppg) and the hot shooting sophomore Don- 4 nie Carter who averaged 14.2 ppg over last six games $OC95 ForGrx PHONE 767-9090 ~24 incc Service Fits Most Fords, Chev wteed 30 days & Imports All-Weathe MED TECHNICIAN _ - A nmqftl rf*nH?n(idhi<' bam." ' .Mfurts I'lstTiH! I r pi.-rtcjf rh?jr>ci with mirvmum eltfctucai ^yeds MAYTAG * / '*' \'s i FRIGIDAIRE Qf HV ' f - .. , WHIRLPOOL . 1 ^'/s KENMORE pBHHiMSSSBi 91 " ?| Auto Wint *f Jt / I ? VO O ln<H)^<-t cine A (ABP I fOO mq' Svslen v, I H m .jnci hoses I t ^ V IP to Two i freeze v. ? U. H. Rocker I ^ - 'fp 1 Mt :* ?> 4 N i iLft 1 ^ffrp^B^fynii *-*?J buss; one ai Dixie Shores on Badin Lake and one stufted in a garbage can on Winston Lake. Those,two dehydrated carcasses were over 32 inches long. Will you imagine what that would have looked like when alive? 11' you have had i he experience of hanging a stripped bass on one of the impounded lakes it would be a back-breaking feat to hang one of record size in salt water; 73 lbs. Hober Sharpe and'"Luke" Nesmith have caught some mighty fine \lrinerv nn Rurlin I aL-r? Tn .... .r v?T Lruvilil ivUVWl 1 Vf? gel a si riper on unexpectedly using light tackle could be heart breaking. You might just burn up a reel if the line held up. The fishing institute held at Camp Robert Vaughn, promoted by The National Youth Sports Program and Athletic Director, Coach Gaines of W.S.S.U., met with some success. Some o* the participants have triec their experience at th? Salem Lake Pier. ?CO) mi w $49ss||H *?"???u ^ P,?"96ff|' K " "* "??aM K mp Sizes &?4F !*9m r, Ply, Compacts ^sSJ r Battery i 1(1,1(10(1 WITH (tU.Jill. C- ttosiqn??fVfor vi?htLt*^? Goodyear has the riqht , p. c r-r-h . t K.rsw INSTAI :l:ty Ni'jfit r erizing \ pressure test cooli Inspect all belts y ' ^'-SP " ' Oram and refill with ^ lallons obnew ante Just S 'Charg< |gn t *1 he ( hronielc. S i11 L \ s > - HOURS: ^ 8:30-5:00 flp|V|TYg MON.-FRI. ItVI * II Ifc "7 8*0-12:00 I ??., SAT. ^ Phone 724-02! KEROSENE HE For almost 50 years America's most have been Aladdin ? and for good r means quality, reliability and service. FROM *111.95 to Mf?Motfe/ J-180 _ "?qh i f at o 'tout. uqqed - M i.ocsf' Jct O' J"C .in CCOiOfr n *! C9 Mmi^yrr. pu'UO'lttf MARK II?Model J 580 #fc? Orty v .gr^i ,-'osj-output ?*nc ?? !* AtadO.n Industries In est r sting.. ?>n??s t"'5 heat?f tio^ * *> : ^ -*>f ^cuc< * _hn?* JIImII llV^lmmll I^SK ODfYEA R j itaRS *l^fernrr HfdUl ***? sas&" S i pi ' '55w '^5* "ICR ( y CI.ISSiC CO* Of ?OOKt>S A' >Clf> tfirk> oM > 'fii'tL ^c"cvatjfvr.Mft ^Vice^forp^'y cTeafunq 4 ? ? L uq r>u1b r*;ra I AT ION f tpfi' Ahet'! Sfvicr aKo .iwv'atile .LAI IvJIN Mou^tmq BA'ancinq A1 qnmen? SALE ENDS SATURDAY ^^^^T"^5Swonth^UNE-U^ W $V|188 (4A88 '4988 HIV 4 b ( m f .. t ? U'rtfQOK Iqnition Svsti ms ? "" "* ELECTRONIC IGNITION Chcii. ( m wg.^.j ,w.l . I s'.iltinci SiMrnts, ln<? .. t ' m I in iijs M Timmq !<> umowck 1?-d .pei s gfl I luh'n iif .in i dtusl cht?M' A Jmisi iMfhufL-toi H I I* I AtMi'ipivi: p,n's ,ind si'fvn:is nccdt'd STANDARD IGNITION Add * '. .V- for ;v - > ondi-nst'f .in<l add'hurul QV Goodyco' LV.rv oC^ese^-o ?_ I RevoJ^nc p.,ir v isfo^ C h. u r, e ft IT Charge Car!.' Bt.irc^c D" iv" ' ?' Account OOD?Yi , * <> f* \ * aiurUa>, NmemK'r 15. NKO-l'jgtf 1.1 *- ? mmt \*m ,p>.. _ ., n . , in , 1T? __ FREE 3 PARKING W In Our Own Lot 95 iATIR i trusted kerosene heaters eason. The Aladdin name 0 ?I89" Series 39 ' BUM FLAMU?Model J-280 Proven Blue Flente aualtlv 7 he Series 39 is the oesi Biue Flame yet I Fopuiat aimond t>a*cd finish I For the bjjgest jobs' LASM? 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CHO.CF ln un*? 0^ t# HOC AM FM Radio ^||U w Cassette Tape %0 .r IJO-J of B Track Tape 12 MONTH TUNE UP SERVICE AGREEMENT Goodvea' .v?n tune vo.i' ca' electronically and ptesent you *ar- a F'ee Lnq'me Analysis ct*rtif.ift uoed fry me yea' from lie date ot the tune ,p ANY ilVL vViThiNONF Yf AR c' you' tune-up takt" vO,jr >nvo?ce and certificate bac* re*- sto?e that performed :^e tune-up and v"?>> dvear ?vi.i provide 'fee of chrqe ip to ""'* *' separate analyst's if .*n, of these i^ei *-ups indiea'**s the need o' an-, ,u)iu5>lments O' par' epljcements that .v. ; .ft of the original tune-CP oOOdveJf -v 1 "\i?? "ie fdi.jstm?>nf >' .^placement free o' ? 1 I i *.iys to toy Ouf Cvso Custompr Credit Viso A-ner<con ExpressvC.vci o'S Cu'j C >s>h EAR ti if ,
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1980, edition 1
13
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