With sixplayerson sq Mustangs ' By SAM DAVIS Chronicle Sports Editor Jacques Holiday, an intimidating defensive end for Parkland and the Chronicle's Player of the Year in local high school football, tops the list of defensive performers on the Chronicle All-City/County Team. Holiday is one of six Mustang players named to the team He u joined by Bobby Scriven, one of the best all-around athletes in the county, Tray Thacker, a 6-2, 260-pound defensive tackle, Derrick McCorkle, an outside linebacker, David Fenner, another Mustang outside linebacker, and Anthony Wardlow, Parkland's top defensive back this season. i N|h <?H \9 HL Buifl Jacques Holiday W" ' * I w I Derrick Debnam ^Bp ' HHI v I Anthony Wardlow ' - vTf jL ; JKp^j^^H Scott Faircloth Lake, DelSt GREENSBORO -- MidV^ . A ?LI.?' /"> C eastern /\iniciic v^uiucrcnwc champion Bethune-Cookman and runnerup Delaware State dominate - this year's 26-man MEAC all-conference football team, placing nine and eight players, respectively, on the first team. South Carolina State placed five men on th? first team, North Carolina A&T three and Howard one. Bethune-Cookman had seven players selected to the offensive a uad ~~ ? : dominate def The talent-laden Mustangs, with six picks on defense to go along with four on offense, plac: ed a total of 10 players on the team. Carver, which played most of the season in relative obscurity, placed three players from i?v defense on the team. The\ "triplets" ? juniors Ray Agnew, \ Derrick Debnam and Fernando Horn - all three of whom figure to be highly recruited next season, played fundamentally sound, albeit unenthusiastic foot-. ball this season. North Forsyth had only one player named to the defensive team. Senior Calvin Wright, the pint-sized defensive back, was a fort* for Vilrino Aafmn * UI U1V V UIU15 UVIVUdlW Bk|i| H,. . ' - P ' cjfl r 3CH I K'^B -j > 2'i IvHcm > ^ ^pk JKS Bobby Scriven HPr Br! ?? "wT JSf W1 JHI ?. Jr ^ ? mwwpwb Fernando Horn fl HHPHT. wr*z~^^ ' Hr . MBh^^P <a^| ^> Tray Thacker ^H^:- . }W *f"" jj?" IMfalhii' in lnii 1ifaii~mumdm^^Fr Calvin Wright ate head all-M squad and two on defense. Delaware State showed its balance by placing four on each platoon. Running back Gene Lake of Delaware State and BethuneCookman wide receiver Leon Gonzales were the only unanimous choices. The 1984 all-MEAC first-team offense: Interior linemen -- Almon Young, B-CC, 6-2, 270, Sr.; Franz Kappel, Del. St., 6-3, 260, Sr.; Charles Robinson, B-CC, r . * mmiim*. i 1 "IJHU i . m ensive team secondary. In addition to holding down a cornerback slot, Wright saw action at tailback and also ran back punts and kickoffs. Newcomer of the Year was Mt. Tabor's Tyrone Lewis, who pulled double-duty as the Spartans' quarterback and a defensive back. Lewis was selected to the team as a defensive back and is 'Ttrrtfnly sophomore on either offense or defense. Scott Faircloth, who played wide receiver and defensive back and handled the punting chores for Reynolds, was the only Demon to make the squad. Faircloth's punting kept Reynolds opponents backed up in their own territory and his team in several games. Derrick McCorkle .,..J^Bi>w -*J9K jL |gj^^g4L^ ^JHMBf ' #1 ^1 B* t Ray Agnew s< k - 9is^jh^ibb mek, 9 David Fanner W&*; . Tyrone Lewis [EAC 6-4, 250, Sr.; Johnson Crutchfield, S.C. St., 6-2, 245, Sr. Center - Clenner Goodman, B-CC, 6-1, 250, Sr. Tight end Arthur Simmons, B-CC, 5-10, 190, Sr. Wide receiver - John Taylor, Del. St., 6-1, 185, Jr.; Leon Gonzales, B-CC, 5-10, 160, Sr. Quarterback - Bernard Hawk, B-CC, 6-0, 175, Jr. Running backs - Gene Lake, Del. St., 5-11, 215, Jr.; King Green, B-CC, 5-10, 210, Jr. Please see page B7 Th '>1 1 ' JI ^ f i|/iijjr^B^Mnfr ESQfrV k ' *V Pkr? ^B^^B Bj^u? ^^^Bf JT> JB" ! ? ,\ i i t ! V k/- % * ->"^A * '1; ' SUPPORT . t' There never was .. . organization like the 9EKg$7^; %'Zf?' ^L:V < ?* I ' ^ Benjamin L. Hool "When you needed us, w NAACP defended, protec e nThe NAACP needs your supp< Fight for E Join the NAi membership fee or contribu RrAAlrlur wwr%i j v fill I I I ! M | Mail to: Banjamln L. Hooka, NAACP, 186 Ramaan St., iMambarahip Faa: Youth $5.00 Adulta $16.00 $15.C NAACP 5 Name Address City / le Chronicle, Thursday, December 6, 1984-Page B5 .. ? ^,i? 7 ; IT -I "T"^^ THE NAACP * i there never will be another NAACP. j kHHH <s, NAACP executive director ? 'e came through. For 75 years, the ted and fought for your rights ..." : ort ? more than ever now. Support the : quality and Justice. ; \CP today. Send your < tions to: NAACP, 186 Remsen Street, I, N.Y. 11201-4361 : ? wmmmam mmmm mm mmm mam warn mmmmm mm* mmm wmm Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201-4361 K> $25.00 Othor Membership Application j : I \ : , r State Zip Code I : I ; J j 9' .

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