Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 13, 1985, edition 1 / Page 22
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Page B6-The Chronicle, Thursday, June 13, 1985 I I Ill mil mill Local Sports From Page B4 iiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiimimmmimiiimmiiiiimimimmmimmmimmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmimmmiiiiiuuii for the regional. Three other Chev-Relay run ners qualified in the 400, in cluding Tammy Brown, Frenchie Wilson and Kevin Williams. Sean Malloy was second in the senior boys’ 200 with a time of 22.80. Moses and Kerry Samuels also qualified. Harvey Hughes was third in the junior boys’ 200. In the hurdles, Johnson was the senior boys’ winner in the 400 with a time of 58.02. Steve Kelly finished second in the 110 in 15.4. Kelly was second in the javelin with a toss of 119-11. Roseboro won the intermediate girls’ long jump with a leap of 14-0. Kevin Williams won the tri ple jump in the intermediate boys age group. Stephen Torrence won the junior boys’ long jump with a leap of 18-4. The intermediate girls’ 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams were win ners in 49.28 and 4:32.2. The Chev-Relays also had 4x100 win ners in the junior and senior boys’ age groups. Another Cross Title Jenee Cross won her third straight singles title in the Tar Qualifier Tournament. Cross defeated Karen John of High Point 6-3, 6-0 Monday at Hanes Park in the girls’ 16 final. It was her second straight title in 16s. She had won the 14s two years ago. Special Olympics Winston-Salem’s contingent won 51 medals at the state Special Olympics at UNC-Charlotte last month. Winston-Salem won 26 gold, 18 silver and nine bronze medals. Swimmer Konnoaka Marsh led the way with gold medals in the 25-meter freestyle and 25 backstroke. Marsh lost a leg three years ago when he was struck by National Sports . M ,.v' • X. H ‘s ' : Get Your Kicks ... Montrice Brown of the East Winston Noon Optimist Youth Soc cer League boots the ball up field In the last game of the season (photo by James Parker). a train. The 100-meter freestyle relay team captured a gold. Its members were Perry Pitts, Larry Walker, Ricardo Harris and Mar cus Fulton. A GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR DAD! ROBIN BRUSH CUTTER MODEL NBISS • 15.4 cc en3ine • Weishs 9 pounds • Comes complete with nylon cord trimmer head, blade 3uard, tool kit and instruction manual. ONLY This is a limited time offer, while quantities last. J-rtAR t UMITtD r WARRANTY f See the complete line e Robin’s outdoor pow« equipment; trimmeri blowers, seneratoti water pumps, at Mae'i FREE!!! FREE ACCESSORIES WITH PURCHASE 39’® Retail Value SPECIAL OFFER. . . Limited Time Only! FREE# BLADE and SHOULDER STRAP I I I MAC’S SALES & SERVICE Corner Trade Mart Blvd. & Old Salisbury Rd. Mon. - Frl. 7:30, Sat. 7:30 - 1:00 Florida prep standout Timpson eclipses record Michael Timpson of Miami Lakes High School in Hialeah, Fla., set a national high school record in the 110-meter high hurdles at the Golden West track and field meet last weekend. Timpson ran a 13.40, feclipsing the 13.41 run by Kerho of Mis sion Viejo, Calif., in 1982. Outstanding performances are nothing new for Timpson. Two weeks ago, he turned in the nation’s best prep long jump of the year at the Golden South meet in Orlando, Fla. Timpson jumped 25 feet, 10 in ches. That was five inches better than the year’s previous best jump, turned in by Eric Metcalf of Arlington, Va. Metcalf also competed in the Orlando meet and took second. Timpson won four events - the long jump, 110-yard hurdles, 330 hurdles and 220 dash - in the Florida 4-A track meet. He is bound for Penn State on a foot ball scholarship. At a prep meet in Los Angeles two weeks ago, George Porter shattered the 300-meter hurdles record. He ran a 35.32, to break the previous standard of 35.54 set last year by Arthur Blake of Haines City, Fla. Los Angeles’ Hawthorne High set a national high school record in the girls’ 4xl00-meter relay. Anchored by Tami Stiles, Hawthorne ran a 45.11 to eclipse the 35.13 set by Berkeley (Calif.) High in 1981. Drum Major Tourney The first Drum Major for Justice Open Tennis Tournament is under way in Atlanta. The tournament is sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association and sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). The tourna ment is held in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who founded the SCLC. On Top Of The World Los Angeles Crenshaw High recently captured the Interna tional Basketball Tournament in Aarhus, Denmark. Coach Willie West’s team pasted Turkey 138-88 in the championship game. West’s teams have won three consecutive Los Angeles city championships. They finished the 1984-85 season with a 30-0 record and USA Today ranked them third behind behind Baltimore Dunbar and Washington, D.C., Springarn. Junior Stephen Thompson, who averaged 27.2 points per game in the regular season, poured in 34 points against Turkey. Thompson was the Los Angeles prep Player of the Year. David Carter added 32. Crenshaw, which won all five of its games in the tournament, had an average winning margin of 77.4 points. The largest margin of victory came in a 199-81 drubbing of Ireland. This prolific scoring is something Crenshaw is used to. West’s team set a California prep record by scoring 100 or more points in 11 games. Banks’ Proposal Former Duke basketball stan dout Gene Bhnks wants to start at Scholastic Sports Hall of Fame in Philadelphia, The Philly native said the first thing the Hall of Fame should do is retire former West Philadelphia High star Clarence Tillman’s jersey number. m REGISTER TO WIN OUR “WHITE SAILS CRUISE DURING THALHIMERS WHITE SALE NOW THRU AUGUST 3! Sail a tall ship to the isies of the West Indies. An exciting six-day cruise vacation for two from Windjammer Barefoot Cruises, Ltd., Eastern Airlines and Ask Mr. Foster Travel, No purchase necessary. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 13, 1985, edition 1
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