INSIDE
? ENTERTAINMENT
?A BUSINESS
A RELIGION
A OBITUARIES
A CLASSIFIEDS
, >
Lambert Hoist, Jay Farabie, Latvia strange and Kicnara tsyrtt get jirsi place trophies aiut Met of irons from
Winston Lake Go{f Pro Ernest Morris.
First Place T earn winner Richard Byrd pleased with irons as Tom
Trollinger and Anthony Ship man look on.
Fzssr* : ? T 1
Team Winners pose with bags and trophies following tourney.
Govenor's Open Final Scores
Calvin Strange .27-30-57 John Gates
Richard Byrd
Lambert Hoist
Jay Farabee
Tom Gavin .30-28-58
Curtis Hatton
Robert Bethea
Harry Davis
John Martin 31-27-58
Larry Wright
Cindy Byrum
John Miller .29-30-59
MikeGriffen
Nick Schnyder
Scott Johnson
Brent Winslow 30*30* 60
Steve HaGood
CharlesCollin
Wayne Macemore
Wayne Arant 30-30-60
Nat Holder
Andy Smith
Mike Rowland
Lester Carpenter 29-30- 60
Charlie Colter
Don Worthy
Gene William
Skip Brown J 2-30-60
Greg Jones
Lary Williams
Mike Crassock
C. Richardson .30-32-62
James Baitey
C. Little
D. Heller
Vic Johnson 31-31-62
Richard Bennett
Henry Carter
Terry Freeman
Cary Lewis .33-29-62
Dale Swler vV:- te .
RJctanlUMk
Kenneth McKaughn
Nat Irvin 3 1-32-63
Ken Kirnber
I
Gilmore Lake
Bobby WofFotd .32-31*63
Joe Harvey
Ain^Lewii
Gerald Dover
Bmest Squire 31-32-63
Paul Huntley
Billie Shelton
George Amos 31-32-63
Tim Tuttle r?
,'r ?' *
nKv ?
.31-33- M
' j> j ,
Bryan Young
Todd Bobby
Tony Swainey
Davis Smith
DanEarbart
Steve Jokinen
Ben Crawford 33-31-64
Pete Barker
Paul West
Wayne Hendrix
Mike Gwynn 32-32-64
Glenn Yoder
Dean Beliueau
Bob Martin
Tom Trollinger ? ?MOM* 32-33-65
Chandler Lee,
Anthony Shipman
Fred Marshall
Maurice Redd 32-33-65
Roger Redd
Elwood Joyce
J. DeGraphenreid 33-34-67
Earl Jackson ' ,
Luke Monroe
Harold Easter
Geneva Brown
Chuck Stevens 35-33-68
Lewis Roland
Charles Cantry
US 22L. 4i^Mi
Chad Diamond
Lyle Hicks
Martin Levy
I
Governor's Open Golf Tournament
Encourages Minority Businesses
Calvin Strange, Richard Byrd,
Lambert Hoist and Jay Farabce
were winners at the Governor's
Open Golf Tournament last Satur
day at Winston Lake Golf Course.
About 100 golfers took part in
the event, including members of the
East Area' Council of the Greater
Winston-Salem Chamber of Com
merce and GovvJim Hunt.
Other top finishers of the tour
nament were:.
Second place: Tom Gavin, Cur
tis Hatton, Robert Bethea and Harry
Davis.
Third place: John Martin, Larry
Wright, Cary Lewis and Cindy
Byrum.
Fourth place: John Miller, Mike
Griffin, Nick Schryder and Scott
Johnson.
Closest to the hole were: Fred
Marshall, Larry Wright, Glenn
Yoden and Kenny McKaughn.
Cindy Byrum won the long
drive.
Terry Freeman, Fred Jones,
playoff. 1
The East Area Council is dedi
cated to serving the needs of minor
ity entrepreneurs.
The group offers business
school scholarships at Winston
Salem State University and has
many other community projects.
Other goals and projects are the
Partnership Program with Prince
Ibraham Elementary School at
which the group purchased comput
ers for students at t he school, and
the Annual Awards Banquet to rec
ognize the Minority Business of the -
Year and celebrate the contributions
of minority businesses in the com
munity.
? *'-? ; HI
Todd Dixon, a 1992 AU-ACC, 1993 All-American candidate.
Sacrifice Deserves Lofty Praise for WFU Star
By SAMUEL G. PURYEAR JR.
Special to the Chronicle
For Wake Forest University
stellar wide-out Todd Dixon, the
stage was set. The football program
? which had enjoyed a little more
than moderate success in 1992 ?
had come under the direction of
new Coach Jim Caldwell and his
newly constructed "Air Show."
Dixon was on a collision course
with several existing Demon Dea
con records. The public relations
department at WFU was courting
Dixon as a serious All-American
candidate.
Imagine that.
But in a game where the realis
tic often outweighs the holistic,
things definitely have not gone
according to the script. Dixon has
become a product of his milieu. The
Deacons lost a plethora of offensive
firepower, and Dixon was forced to
assure a new role.
"Coming into the season I did
n't know what to expect," said
Dixon. "They are asking me to do a
lot more this year." ?
He is right Under the new sys
tem, Dixon has to return punts and
kick-offs along with running inter
mediate and long routes on offense.
"My body is still getting used
to the extra work, but I will do
whatever is necessary to help the
team win," said Dixon.
"He is as talented as anyone
I've ever been around," said Cald
well. "We are depending heavily
upon his productivity."
The ubiquitous Dixon has
helped solidify some areas on a
young Deacon squad, but his statis
tics have fallen.
After the first three games of
the season, Dixon has gone from
third to ninth in the conference in
receptions. But he remains a steady
second in all-purpose and kick-off
return yardage.
"I really don't think about my
statistics," said Dixon. "I am still
waiting for the team to click."
Whether Dixon finds the
"click" is moot, because his clock is
slowly fading.
In the Deacons' 20-3 victory
against Appalachian State on Satur
day, Dixon only figured into a scin
tilla amount of the offense. He only
managed one pass reception and
was stifled by the Mountaineers'
special teams.
"I am still looking for better
execution," said Dixon.
The 1993 WFU football media
guide quoted Caldwell as saying,
'Winners are built from characters,
and you want every individual in '
your program to be of quality char
acter.' "
Caldwell was totally oblivious
that he was defining Dixon, but he
was.
The sociology major from Bil
lerica, Mass. is not concerned with
his ignominious beginning, because
his past record indicates that time is
on his side. During the pas three
seasons, he has repressed slow starts
only to finish among the conference
elites.
The histrionics of this self-pro
fessed introvert may be real, but the
denouement of Dixon's brilliant
football career is far from over.
"I think Todd is an outstanding
prospect," said Caldwell. "He will
have a chance to further his career."
School
Hampton
Virginia State
Fayetteville State
N.C. Central
Virginia Uniori
Winston-Salem State
Johnson C. Smith
Livingstone -
Elizabeth City State
Bowie State
Norfolk State
CONFERENCE
4CIAA Football Standings
W
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
2
2
2
3
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
w
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
OVERALL Hampton - 13, Va. Union - 0
L
0
0
1
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Non-Conference:
Southern Conn -11, Bowie State - 0
Edinboro State - 34, Elizabeth City State - 27
Howard - 31, Winston-Salem State - 10
Bethune -Cookman - 30, Johnson C. Smith - 7
Central State - 17, Livingstone - 0
V*. State - 40, N.C Central - 17
FayetteviBe State - 34, Norfolk State - 19
Schedule for 9/25/93
Winston-Salem State at Livingstone 1 :30 p.m.
Bowie State at Va State 1:30 p.m.
Elizabeth City State at Norfolk State 7:00 pjn.
N.C. Central at Johnson C.Smith 7:30 p.m. ,
V
Non-Conference:
Hampton vs Grambling State @ Giants Stadium 7:00 p.m.
Morgan State at Va. Union 7:00 p.m.