I I TjEI^IRI ?&fl^3H^>V?^i|?.*>'s?.* ,> ^II. ^?nyinTflfflB^^BlP^Pfctf-j^jHWBiBfc' Hk ^ JM W 8H^Rjgpk *?^^H0fijQJ|j|^^^Q^B^| K JLsfel^OT^SSSSaaSS&HflHfl S^ppE ?p^<Mmi7ll!li 1 Sha nAfl ftli/C|ftfl^HHl Tina Hauser of Winston-Salem *8 National V Program has her own special hurdling tech good enough to help her clear low hurdles room to spare. Here, Tina beats Temesha Bu a "fun run" last Monday at Winston-Salem S sity track (photo by James Parker). ME AC holds officii By SAM DAVIS Chronicle Staff Writer-;. * Basketball season in the MEAC doesn't begin for another four months, hpt league officials have already begun preparing for it. Referees from the conference as well as prospective officials were in Winston-Salem last week for the first MEAC Basketball Officials School. The school, which was held in conjunction with the Carl Tacy Basketball Camp, allowed the league's referees to work on their weak areas, said MEAC Commissioner Ken Free, and also gave the conference an opportunity to evaluate young officials. *L/% riaM* i/%1M? ^ Uaifa UAA* ? in?//\it> I ills lb lllc I u bl juiiu cnuii wc nave uccii involved in where officials could gain firsthand experience in a basketball game," said Free. "For the young guys, this provides an opportunity to receive additional training and, for others, this is the time to 11 ChevRelay mem make national meet Bv Sam Davis and Richard c Chronicle Staff Writer whom clocked ' 1Q.6 in the 100 n Eleven, mem here of the considered the 1 junior ? ? nvwtie .*ioSMM< Olympics in Baton Rouge, La., are ecstatic aboi by capturing first and second national titles, places in the state TAC meet in more meets bei Raleigh last weekend (July 6-7). ends. On July Lemuel Johnson, the travel to Towsc ChevRelay coach, says he was East Coast Clas pleased with his team's perfor- Johnson hop mance and hopes to have the his runners recei qualifiers in top form for the na- land college sc tional finals July 19-22. has for many - "We qualified over one-third athletes, of the members of the team, so "Our purpos< naturally I'm very excited for the athlete and give team," says Johnson. "Starting tunity to advari the season with 32 members and better programs having 11 in the national finals, "We're <tlso i we have to be pleased with the athletes receivir nrnorwc u/p hav* mad*. We hv **nr K1 w6* va"' ?- ~-r~ qualified six in '83 and one of our college coaches goals this year was to send even the meets." more to the finals this time." Among the The ChevRelay ac- track club th complishments seem even more athletic gran impressive when you consider the Douglas Coode fact that the team's best relay rison, both of 1 unit, the young men's 4x100 North Carolina team, was disqualified in the In addition, meet. has signed a Its members, Cedric Roberts, Carolina Cen Zalinor Banks, Derrick Williams Please se * 4 Sports O Scores, Standings, Summer Basketb iSLi fi 39 League r< Chronicle Staff Writer Paced by 6-9 center Robert Mcllwaine, talent-laden Southside roared to an easy 78-59 victory"tunt Chile tast " Thursday in the Carver Summer Southside, coached by former Harlem Globetrotter Robert Little, took advantage of its enormous height along the front line to dominate its opponent on the Mcllwaine, Ronnie Christian and Terry Gunter consistently worked inside for easy rebounds to get the Southside fast break S Cliff Johnson came off the bench to chip in 15 points for Southside, which was led in scorpHP* ing by Mcllwaine, a starter on m Howard University's basketball team as a freshman last season who totaled 22 points. Christian, HHOHRPIW? a 6-5 forward for Parkland last year, added 12 to the Southside effort. 'outh Sports Piedmont was led by Leo Reed nique - one anc* Robert Carpenter, with 19 with plenty points apiece, illock during Southside got off to an early ?tate (Jniver- lead and substituted frequently in an effort to allow its reserves to see plenty of action^ lis school at W ake concentrate on weaknesses." One of the biggest surprises for Free was the number of candidates seeking-positions as MEAC referees. "There are a lot of newcomers that are here to be seen," said Free. "They want to get good instruction and impress us so that they will be invited to the MEAC." Ed Boyd, supervisor of officials in the conference, as well as Free, Bob Barnett and Jimmy Howell, provided training during the six-day camp. Thouch the MEAC holds a conference clinic for basketball officials each October, Boyd said the school was an invaluable aid to the 15 officials in attendance. "In schools such as this, officials have a chance to get acclimated to the new rule changes and interpretations of the rules by players and coaches," Boyd said. "They can adjust to many of these changes before the season actually begins." Please see page B2 of times -- had hppn ^tmsaa^s wMRrr-m [iiiTTl Bft">ig7 tffiltl ifolK ii Ji^ inml^5 that come out to members the have signed ts already are i and Craig Mor- ^JBKKtk whom will attend _ _ . _ _ a&t this fan Memorable Feo Cedric Roberts pact with North Although Chrfstchon Bradl< tral University, stocking feet, he could only ie page B2 a NYSP relay earlier this u Week Columns, Features all )sters bursting witl The score at halftime was summer. 36-25, as the starters only played "So far this season th one quarter. And, when Little in- scorer in the league has I serted his starters to begin the Patton, who played for third period, the rout was on. Country Day last seaso Although its front line was Hentz. "He's came out a ~cleaxhr dOTTTrmrnr " in itsr game worked on lihrgpme-ai against Piedmont Circle, league what the league is desij director Hansel Hentz says lots of The Summer League is teams that have fared better this players to keep in good season than Southside. which as condition while thev 1 of Monday sported only a 4-4 their complete games, record. "The players' time is 1 "We have probably got the the summer and they ha^ "Each team has at least three or four players that e playing in college or have the potential to play basketball." ? Hans best competition in the league lot of work on their own that we've ever had," says Hentz, adds. "A lot of them who organized the league five work overtime in c years ago. "So far we've seen a develop themselves fullj lot of talent across the league and The Summer Leag no one team is going to rosters read like a who1 dominate. Each team has at least local basketball talent three or four players that either eight-team circuit featur are playing in college or have the present and past all-city potential to play college basket- The undefeated (8^ ball." Grove team is led by i Although most players in the junior Brian Howai league have competed against already has attracted t each other at some point in the tion of college scoutpast, Hentz says, there have been Johnson, Tim Burroi several surprises in the league this Brian Leak are the ot E ^ *^ffc ,^ ^ m ,i^iv f V Jh r^ j Propping ^ ' ? %J ?-^? - ? - t *.t mj u LAi onanma luung, ana oiner memoers 01 ine niauonai T ing jacks at Winston-Salem State University track las MMfljFrazier, an has b< Ml With the mov< became one the black coaches the co salary be |L i a K $22,000 P a few P he was Bethune-Cookman Co wF Q* someth JMlBHHBi off. What v ^ about? J.M. Stephens, A. Only the champ ey runt fastest when he's in his sure. The official word manage a second-place finish in house, located in Pittsl ;eek (photo by James Parker). put up Tor auction b3 .r Section B Thursday, July 12, 1984 li talent douts on the team. The 5-3 e leading Breakers are led by Lynwood been Jeff Oliver, Kenny Mickens and Jack . v 4 11 _ 11 _ c i i i r rui syui rviaxweu, ail 01 wnom piayeu iui ?n," says Reynolds last season, ind really William Tatum, one of the top rtd that's player s Uir 9'iiWrrlg'tfgwg",fef pied for. year, and Gerald-ladkson lead > for the the 1-7 76ers. physical Meanwhile, Scotty Mcwork on Cullough, John Bennett and John Manning are the top players limited in for Bishop McGuiness (5-3) and ye to do a Terry Scales, Kevin Stephens, ?Leo Reed and Robert Carpenter ither are l^e ^ey Perf?rmers f?r I"7 Pied... mont Circle. CO ege R0ya|s feature Greg Scales, Fernando Horn, Bay el Hentz Shaw and Calvin Davis. Patton, ~~ " * Corry Belton, Derrick Thorpe i," Hentz and Chris Henry lead a young need to Falcons (1-7) squad, irder to Southside probably has the best roster from top to bottom ue team with Mcllwaine, Christian, s vyho of Gunter, Johnson and Terry and the Gwynn. Southside also has two es several outstanding athletes in Ed Byers players. and Kevin White, both of whom 0) Piney are college football standouts. 6-6 rising While Hentz admits the league rd, who has drawn the top players this he atten- summer, he says the players s. Scotty could become a lot better if they ighs and applied themselves more. "It's a her stan Please see page B2 "S3* outh Sports Program, warm up with jumpit Monday (photo by James Parker). rtedpay raise for he real thing? tgage company which owned the : hifawawm ik smwuijo^jiluijiwiauiuwiai. parry; Ah hatf bccome tfcftnqucnt / >y Frazier in his payments. There was no he Univer- comment from Ali, who lives in rtbia. Any Los Angeles and also owns Simpkins, homes in Chicago and Pennsylvania. i the raise Q. How is Booker Reese lookion, too. ing for the Tampa Bay Buccaniach at the ners? - Michael Jackson, Atlanjen named ta. \ndy Hinj, Frazier A. Not all that great. Reese, a ghest-paid first-round pick who is now in his untry. His third season, has not been what 45,000 per the Bucs expected to start this p from the season, a season years ago Last Week's Trivia Question: coach at Name the five olavers who have liege. played on NCAA, Olympic and NBA championship teams, ling about A. Clyde Lovellette, Bill use being Russell, K.C. Jones, Jerry Lucas /as that all and Quinn Buckner. , Phoenix. This week's trivia question: What major league team once knows for fielded an all-rookie lineup? I is that the Got a sports question? Write ^urgh, was "Ask Barry," P.O. Box 1161, / the mor- Orlando, Fla. 32802.

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