Page B6-The Chronicle, Thursda
Rams down J
From Page B2
mnmmnniiinmniiiiinnnmiiiiminmini
Smith's missed extra point left
the Rams down 7-6.
The Rams came back on their
next possession to take the lead
on Winbush's one-yard sneak to
go up 12-7. The big play on the
drive was a 46-yard pass from
Winbush to freshman tight end
Harry Giles.
After another Smith punt,
Winbush led the Rams on
another scoring drive that put
WSSU on top 18-7. A pass interference
call against a Smith
defender gave the Rams the ball
on the 22-yard line. On the next
play, Thomas "Truck44 Turner1
bulled 22 yards for the score.
The Rams increased their lead
when Winbush hit Cowans on a
streak pass down the sideline for
65 yards. The Rams were then
successful for their only time on a
conversion, Winbush hitting
Masha Paul deep in the end zone
-to make the score 26-7.
The final WSSU points of the
game came on an Ed Byers threeMustangs'
dc
From Page B2
said his team's inability to move
the ball offensively was due to the
lack of experience behind center.
"Our offense is quarterbackdominated,"
said Smouse. "Our
starting quarterback has thrown
185 of the 200 passes we've attempted
this year. It's difficult to
get something going when you
have to put in a sophomore
quarterback who doesn't have
much game experience."
Still, Parkland Coach Homer
Thompson said he was pleased
with the way his team performed.
"We took some of^our frustrations
out on them from last
week's game," said Thompson.
"Our offense was sluggish, but
? we got the big plays when we
needed them.
"Jackson had the big run just
as he did against Grimsley last
year," said Thompson. "His run
gave us the momentum that we
needed."
The Mustangs shut down
Grimsley throughout the first
IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIMMIIIIHIMIIimNNMIII.
Scope
From Page B3
lllltlllllllttllllllllllllttllttllllllllHIMHIIIIIIItHIMMMtl
year in its illustrious past.
While a lot of teams can make
the claim that they have the best
quarterback around, the Blue
i igcrs> ccruuniy nave me D Sl
combination to spearhead their
potent passing attack. Senior
Kenneth Biggies and junior
Gilbert Renfroe give TSU its
finest duo of throwers ever.
Neither is anyone talking about
the job Joe Purzycki's done at
Delaware State or Larry Little at"
Bethune-Cookman in winning
the MEAC football title.
And, how can they overlook
? Bishop Colteger the tiny school In
(though unranked) teams in Division
III football0 Bishop is led by
quarterback David Parker, a
bonafide pro prospect at 6-3, 220
pounds.
All Parker's done in his four
years is throw for nearly 7,000
yards. With 500 yards in the final
three games of the season, he'll
become the top passer in Division
III history.
So everybody's talking about
uie passing comoinanon 01 l Olten
to Rice at Mississippi Valley.
Fine. But what about the rest of
the top teams, coaches and
players in black college football.
YOUR DOO NIIDS
A Sergeant s
the petcare people
1
y, November 1, 1984
v
[.C. Smith
yard run in the fourth quarter.
The Rams, now 5-0 in the
CIAA's Southern Divsion and
7-1 overall, take on Elizabeth City
State at Elizabeth City Saturday.
He isn't sure how his team
will defense the Vikings, Hayes
said, but Elizabeth City will likely
fill the air with footballs.
"Elizabeth City threw the ball
50 times last week (in a 7-7 tie
with Hampton)," Hayes said.
"They had a lot of yardage passing,
but they were minus 48 yards
in rushing. We're going to use
our regular defense, but we'll
make some adjustments.
"They used a lot of the forma
uons tnat Mississippi valley
uses," Hayes said. "Sometimes
they'll come out with four wide
receivers to a side and other times
they won't have anyone in the
backfield. We're not going to
change too much from what
we've been doing defensively
because we've been successful
with it."
MMMMNIHHMNMMaMNaiNIMIiaHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHMIII
fense
quarter, but were unable to get
their offense going. The teams
changed possessions twice in the
first quarter before Jackson
bolted off tackle on the second
play of the second quarter.
. "It was a power play up the
_ middle,"_ Jackson said of the
69-yard run. "I came off-tackle
and saw daylight to the outside. I
brushed off a couple of guys and
it was clear sailing to the end
zone."
Following the kickoff to
Grimsley, Parkland put six more
points on the board sideline pass
as cornerback Haywood Hanna
picked off a Meachum pass and
sprinted untouched into the end
zone from 30 yards out.
Lightning struck again for the
Mustangs three plays later. On
Congrei
Ste
Ne
"?~PuHnflTils nTycarilnXoni
Neal has helped tens of thous<
dividuals and families in the F
with problems pertaining to S(
veterans' benefits, disability, ei
difficulties with the federal gov
A Record of
Steve Neal is an effective le<
Fifth District and North Caroli
proudest of his efforts, along v
bring down the rate of inflatioi
rates, save social security, sav
program, and protect the jobs
Some specific legislative accoi
AS^teal amendment orvFurn
Llll^Nh Li-A. * * ^
ouiiy wfwn irie mrniiure ani
industries say will save then
consumers, $19.5 billion o\^
# A Neal bill saved the New H
St
He cares about h
for by ?h? Sl?v? N??l for Congrr** Cnmmlit??
s
r' : " 7
\
\
k
%
kv ^k^syttB
I M' I
An unidentified member ot%
gets encouragement from a
Mighty Mites, whose team m
are the youngest team in tl
(photo by James Parker).
third down and 10, Shelton Jones
stepped in front of a Meachum
pass and jaunted 30 yards to up
the spore to 18-0. <
Parkland got it final points of
the half on a six-yard touchdown
run by Kennard Martin with little
more than one minute left in the
half.
In the second half, Thompson
cleared the Parkland bench, giving
his reserves plenty of playing
time. Backup quarterback Tony
Covington played most of the second
half, as the Mustangs scrapped
their power-I attack for the
veer. Martin got Parkland's final
touchdown out of the formation,
a 28-yard burst off tackle on the
first play of the third quarter.
"They were running an eightman
front at us and giving us the
isman f
ve ,
I
Cor
ress, Steve also has help
mds of in- federal grant
ifth District federal gover
jcial Security, answers an a
ducation, and Steve Neal h
'ernment. He and all our p
' Accomplishr
jislator for the A Neal bill est
Ina. He is our country tc
idth others, to
i and interest *A Neal amen
e the tobacco ar|d other coi
of our people. qualify for Ur
mplishments Grants ? bri
center and jo
iture flamma- *A Neal amen
. signed to get
f, and thus the thc Sovle, lJt
r 20 years. thc nuclear a
tiver. billion.
Congressman
eve Nc
lorth Carolina. He
HP
wm
lL'
HHHUHHHHHt-"'
he Tiny Indians' Mighty Mites
coach in a recent game. The
embers are age seven to nine,
ie Tiny Indians' organization
off-tackle veer in the second
half," said Thompson. "We
went %ith Covington because he
irivpv: tic mnro '* _
0< vw Mi/ 111 VI V V|U1VI\IIVJJ?
The Mustangs, who have
played the meat of their schedule,
have only West Forsyth and
South Stokes, two teams with?
sub-.500 records, between them
ancrtr spot in the playoffs. But
Thompson says he'll try to keep
his Mustangs from stumbling
against the two underdogs.
"I'm not going to allow them
to relax," said Thompson. "I
think we're going to be determined.
We have a bunch of seniors
that want to win the next two
games and make it to the
playoffs."
With the win, the Mustangs'
record improved to 6-2.
r
* ^JHfBMfekk J^?
?
igressman Steve Neal
>ed local governments with
s and other dealing with the
nment. Steve receives and
iverage of 500 letters a week,
as worked for all our families,
eople.
nent. . .
ablished the Solar Bank to help
> become energy-independent.
dment enabled Winston-Salem
Timunities in the district to
ban Development Assistance
nging hotels, a shopping
bs to our district.
dment on MX missiles, denuclear
arms reduction from
lion, and thus to wind down
rms race and save about $30
(i
:al
cares about you.
4
?
*
J4 Laverne E. Speas
' Democrat for
Register of Deeds
Continued efficiency Punch #187
Continued modernization of records
Continued management by the only candidate who knows the job
BEST QUALIFIED BY ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE
Vote SPEAS November 6th
Paid by Laverne Speas Campaign Committee
' '
CONTIVWm^BDUCJmON
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COURSE COSTS ARE BESIDE EACH COURSE TITLE
CALL 72S-S120 OCTOBER 29, 1984
?ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Machine snap Practice ir $10
(GRADES 1-8) No Fee Macram#$i.9'
Management. Principles of $10
MrcrTa.';s4yllsfoll'$,0
- rHOOHAM Micro-Computers Level l Famrtianzanon* $10
(GRADES 9-12) No Fee. Call 723-0371 Micro-Computers. Level ll BASIC
Adult High School Programming* $10
Biology Millinery $19
Economics National Electrical Code $10
Essentials of English ? Needle Art $19 * ?
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Math Improvement I & II Offset printing $10
Physical Science, 01 Burner Service $10
Reading Improvement Oil Painting; Beg . Inter. Adv. $19
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U S History Photography I. II*. Ill* $19
U S & World issues Plumbing Code Regulations & Applications $10
World Literature Political Action $10
Portraits. Oil $19
Q.E.D. PREPARATION AND TESTING !ot!efy$I9 ...
,r,?n, Y Problem Solving & Decision Making $10
(Can 723-0371) Quittmakmg $15
nnwTiuum? Quiltmakmg Basic Hoop & Lap $15
CONTINUING EDUCATION Ouiitmak.ng Basic Hoop $15 ^
Accounting. Basic l $10 Quiltmakmg Lap $15
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Activity Coordinator Trg $10 (Non-bea.) $15
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eft I 41 A
i yping i. n. noTresngr $'u
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; Electronics. Levettr. Semi-CttftduClor Woodcarving $15
j - ? .-Woodworkings 0 ? - ^
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i GED Preparation for ESL Students ' Speeding Reading $10
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Genealoav Familv Htstorv Part I itn c.. rvifwieiAn DrinmnlAe
~ 91 ? 1 7 . w . r I II ivycj w <9 I V
German, Conv I A II $10 Time & Motion Study $10
Greenhouse Mgmt $10 Transactional Analysis $10
Ground School. Private Pilot $10 Writinq. Effective $10
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IIS?DiLari%r^?a,S10 r Adult High School
INSURANCE (N C License Exam Prep.) Micro-Computers. Level I. Familiarization $10
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2100 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salam, NC 27103
Tslsphonsi 723-0120 AFTER OCTOBER 22, 1284
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' J