Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 25, 1992, edition 1 / Page 15
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Boyz N The Hood beat Rams in OT By Chronicle Staff Even though it's just the second week of the season, Boyz N The Hood and Say No have started to establish them selves as the early frontrunners in the Big Apple Basketball League. Boyz remained unbeaten by winning in overtime, while Say No won its game by a basket. In other games, Chris* Crushers started with a big rush to win by a comfortable margin. In the meantime, the Celtics did as they pleased in their lop-sided victory. The following is a recap of last Saturday's action at the Hanes Hoisery Recreation Cen ter. Boyz get the win Boyz N The Hood took their game to a higher level in over time and came away with a 100 88 win over the Rams. The Boyz put the game away with a blistering 17-5 OT run that the Rams never recov ered frojn. The Rams' Reggie Gaines forced the extra period when he hit three free throws after being fouled on a three-point shot attempt with 0:01 left in regula tion. Gaines shots tied the game at 83-all. Boyz N The Hood had five people who scored in double fig ures. Leroy Williams had the sharp shooting eye, ending the game with 27 points. Nate Byrd chipped in with 13 points and Vincent Brown added 11. Michael Thomas and Charles Douthitt tallied 10 points each. Gaines was the top scorer for the game and the Rams with 34 points. Barry Chunn fired away for 20 points, while Lawrence Baskings and Jacques Bitting scored 10 points each. The Rams led 39-36 at the half. Say No tops Players Say No and the Players dueled from starting tip to final buzzer with neither team con ceeding anything. However, Say No got the best of it, emerging as 82-80 victors. Say No maintained the lead Standings v*s: 1>|W i iV***' ? '? .'? :l. ... ... Crushers ? f* vs. Rams vs. Pacers u, No vs. Celtics oyz N The Hood vs. Chris' Crushers ISpSwMfe ? ^ { " ?*,; - \v - <v >.?'*> js ?? - - ? -? 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. by the slimmest of margins, tak ing a 41-39 lead at the half. Ronnie Christian and Reggie Torrence led a balanced offen sive attack, contributing 14 points apiece. Dwayne Morgan and Winzo Ceasar scored 11 points each. For the Players, MiUon Vaughn was the top producer, leading the way with 20 points. Andes Arvine followed up with 18 points and Mike Cole added 14. Terry Strickland scored 13 points. Crushers spank Pacers Chris' Crashets showed no mercy in the first half and that set the tone for a 77-63 win over the Pacers. The Pacers rallied from a 44-27 halftime deficit, but weren't able to complete their comeback. Jeff Jones led CC's offense with 23 points. He got ample assistance from Derrick Worrels and Bill Tibbs* who combined to score 32 points (16 each). The Pacers got over half of their total offensive output from Jeff Walton and Kevin Strick land. Walton topped the scoring list with 20 points and Strick land added 18. iCeltics by a bunch The Celtics scored 65 points in the second half to subdue FPA, 104-58. Three Celts scored 20 or more points to lead the way. Kemp Phillips led the charge with 28 points. Flagg Stanfield and Daryl Schnoes contributed 23 and 22 ppints respectively. Reggie Doster's 19 points led the way for FPA. Anthony Archie chipped in with 10 points. SIMPLY UNPARALLELED NUTRITION Matola products surpass all others on the market in total nutrition. Just compare and you'll be convinced. To find out just how good great nutrition can taste, CALL: 788-0758 for information and free literature. WESTON TRAVEL RAM OF THE WEEK Weston Travel is pleased to recognize Paulette Marshall as our Ram of the Week. Paulette grew up in Winston Salem and is a 1969 summa cum laude graduate of WSSU. Her honor status is even more noteworthy because she was a wife and a mother during her under graduate years. She was the High Point Schools' 1990 Teacher of the Year. Paulette's alumna activities include being a member of the WSSU Centennial Com mission and past president of the WSSU National Alumni Association. She and husband Walter are celebrating 26 years of marriage. Reflecting upon her years at WSSU, Paulette credits her teachers for excellent instruction. She says, "WSSU had a great tradition of producing highly-qualified teachers. The school had me well pre pared." WEST?N TRAVEL 122 -A fteynokte Villas* WlmtorvSatom NC 27106 FAX (919) 721 -4877 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS _ Paulette Marshall -Sports Briefs - I v , \ Tiny Indians registration The Tiny Indians of the Northwest Midget Football League will have sign-ups on Saturday at Rupert Bell Park from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sign-ups are for boys and The entry fee is $85 which includes cart and green fees for both days. The deadline for entries is July 1. Trophies will be awarded to the top four golfers in each flight. This year's tournament will includc four regular flights, a senior flight and a women's flight (entries permitting). In addition, there will be a Closest To The Fin Contest and Longest Drive Contest on July r8. Tournament-related activi ties will include an acquaintance party on July 17 in the Hospitali ty Room at the Elks Club on Wade St. On July 18, the ladies activities begin at 11 a.m. That night, there will be a dinner at the Elks Club following the tournament. Admission is $5 a person for golfers and guests. Headquarters for this tourna ment is the Holiday Inn Market Square in High Point (919/886 7011). For additional informa tion. contact Robert Bruton, tournament director at 919/883 2637. WSSU centennial golf The Winston-Salem State Alumni Centennial Golf Tourna ment is scheduled for July 25 at the Winston Lake Golf Course. The tournament is sponsored by the WSSU Class of 1968. The tournament format for this year is Captain's Choice. ' Entry fee is $55 per person which will cover greens fee and carts. Deadline for entries is July 20. Particpants are asked to send their money orders or checks to: WSSU Class of 1968, 2821 Glenn Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27105. For more information about this tournament, contact the Winston Lake Golf Course at 727-2703. Youth soccer sign-ups Registration for the Boys Club/Girls Club Youth Soccer League is now underway and will continue until next Tuesday. The league is open to youngsters 6-12 years old. Entry fee is $10 per youngster which will also include a membership to the Boys Club or Girls Club. This league was formerly known as the Winston Noon Optimist *Club Soccer League. For registration particulars, con tact Bill McClain at 788-5872, Joe Bartley at 519-8868, or James Boone at 741-1580. AT IBB LJVM COLISEUM COMPLEX JULY EVENTS 1 W-S Spirits v? Prince William Emt* shorn fm 2-4 W-S Spirits VS Salem . . 4 Emt* Shot* FWd 3-6 Britt Motivation cot**um 10 Sara Las Direct (Private). ?mn 10-11 ComedyZOno cettmm 10-12 Weldell Int'l (Private) Educate* BUg. * Ann** 11-13 W-S Spirits vs Durham Emt* show r*m 17-18 Comedy Zone ...... cunuh 10-25 AAU National Champlonehlp Boys 17 and Under coiMum * Annm W-S Spirits vs Peninsula . ; Emt* swn fi*u Comedy Zone cdkaum W-S Spirtta va Frederick Emt* am fi*m 2B Carolina Drum Classic Bowmw ?*y sMkn 31 Comedy Zone AUGUST UPCOMING EVENTS 1 Comedy Zone comum 5-7 W-S Spirits vs Lynchburg Emt* shoo fmo 7-8 Comedy Zone coa**um 7-0 Fox 45 Fsmlly Fun Feet Mw 8-10 W-S Spirtta va Klneton Emt* si?m FWd 14-15 Comedy Zone ..coawum 14-17 W-S Spirtta va Prince William Emt* shot* n*w 19-21 W-S Spirtta va Salem Emt* sh<** fi*m 21-22 Comedy Zone co?**um 28-29 Comedy Zone co>? um 20-31 W-S Spirtta va Durham Emt* stum fkm Events sutyact to changa (Bracks and record bar wwstow-saib?h?w? mt oreensbowo^ Frteody Canl sr, Four Seasons, Waalrtdga Squars. HICKORY-Valay His Mai. SALISBURY-Safabury Mai. STATESVUE-1653 Broad St ORAMTE CITY SOUNDS: MT. AIRY. HAYES JEWELERS: LEXINGTON SOUND SHOP: EDEN-201 E. Meadow Rd. LENCHR-1031 Morgmlon Btai Phons Ordsrs: Colaaum Box OfSoa 919/725-9836 TtekatMsalsr 919*53-1100 Al raouacte tor aooroortoa and necssserv aids and tatvtoat mutt ba mada wthin a raasonaMa ima prior to tf? activity, to fcaColaaum Box Ofloa *919/725-9839 or 1 ?00/7354262 tor Votes V^DO or 1*0ty735/2962 TDOtoVoioa. > girls 5-15 who are interested in football, cheerleading, dancing and the majorette corps. League officials note that the Indians will have a cheering squad for the Flag Division team (ages 5 6). For more information, con tact Hobart Jones at 722-8444 or attend a Tiny Indians Board Of Directors meeting, which is held every Thursday at the 14th Street Recreation Center at 6:30 p.m. High Point golf The thirteenth annual High Point Golf Swingers will take place on July 18 and 19 at the Blair Park and Oak Hollow Golf Courses in High Point. Starting time for the opening round is 8 a.m. at Blair Park on July 18. Flights will be determined based on first round results. On July 19, the final 18 holes of medal play will take place at Oak Hol low. WE'VE EXPAND? OUlM RECYCUNfi PROGRAM TO MCUM MRy TOd^^^KUUHK KK&HAKtV Plastic Kitty litter Jogs: You can recycle the opaque (cloudy) plastic kitty Utter Jugs that are shaped like milk containers. No transparent/clear. ^ solid white or solid colored containers, please. If you have any questions, call the Recycling Hotline at 722-BINS. Recycle Today, Winston-Salem's curbside recycling program, now accepts clean 100% aluminum pet food cans and selected plastic litter jugs. Pet Food Cans: Before placing your cans in the recycling bin, look for the words "recyclable aluminum" on the labels. Or, test your cans with a magnet. If the magnet doesn't stick, they're aluminum.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 25, 1992, edition 1
15
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