Booster Club tourney slated for Oct. 24 CHRONICLE ST AH REPORT The Winston-Salem State University Amon Booster Cl^b board of directors recently announced that the inaugural WSSU Amon Booster Club Golf Tournament will be held on Oct. 24 at Winston Lake Golf Course with the captain's choice tournament being slat ed for an 8 am shotgun start Early registration for the 2008 WSSU Amon Booster Club began last Friday, and will continue until Oct. 20 with early registrants eligible for a $20 per person discount Cost per player in the early registration period is S80 with team registration also avail able for S320. Following the conclusion of the early registration peri od. which ends on Oct. 20, cost per player will increase to SI 00 p^r player and $400 per team with all proceeds benefitting the WSSU Athletics Operational Fund. The 2008 WSSU Amon Booster Club Golf Tournament will take advan tage of a " three flight format" that will break the participants down into three skill levels as the captain's choice tourna ment caters to golfers of all abilities. For additional informa tion. or to register by phone, contact Lort Dobbins, WSSU Assistant Director of Marketing and Promotions at (336) 750-2936. North from page B1 ing for one. Livingston finished with more than 200 yards of total offense. "Travis is the leader of this team," Gilchrist said. "He's not just a leader on offense. Travis plays a lot of defense for us too. Jle's a solid leader for us on both sides of the ball. He gives us our best chance to win because he's been in the program longer." North is also working out sophomore Krishawn Coleman at quarterback. "Like 1 said, this is Travis' team," Gilchrist said. "But we also want to bring the young guy (Krishawn) up to speed. He needs to be ready to play at all times because of the fact that Travis plays a lot of defense. Later on in the sea son he might play- more. But right now we feel like Travis gives us our best opportunity to win." Other*' key players on offense are Brad Goff, Miguel Gordon., Rakis Bailey, Reggie Roberts, Jamel Johnson and Ben Pfaff ? ?to name a few. North has a selection of run ning backs to put into the game this season too. The Vikings were led by Jamel Johnson during last week's game. He finished with 135 rushing yards. North also has guys like Bailey, Taquan Canty and Livingston. "Bailey is a really good back," Gilchrist said. "He's going to be special. Jamel is a really good back. We have quite a few backs. There's just not enough balls for every body right now. It will all work out as the season pro gressesv That's a good prob lem to have." North Forsyth's senior *5* leadership * ' Pbolo by Charlie Pfaff North running back Rakis Bailey looks for running room. "We actually have a really good group of seniors," Gilchrist Said. "They've all been in the program for four years. And they're ready to help us turn things around.. Our expectations are to com pete for a conference title and make a run in the playoffs. That's never gonna change. We expected that last year too. We probably vvould've played better if it weren't for a few circumstances last year. But the leadership is more solid this year." Gilchrist doesn't totally blame t^e players for the way things turtied out las^year. "We're L-mnp to W 'Qjgfa a better job of coacmS? tSi, ? Gilchrist said. "We're going to have to try to coach a little better and put some kids in good spots to make plays. Hopefully things will work a little better than they did a year ago." North's defense is led by senior defensive lineman Rodney McCloud ? who was an all-conference performer last year. Other key defensive standouts are S.Q. Bush (JV Defensive Player of the Year), Canty, Livingston, Gordon and Goff ? to name a few. "Rodney (McCloud) should've been all everything around hecr," Gilchrist said. , "Nobody can block him tuie * |on one. He demands res?ct*? Schedule All games start at 7:30 pjn. Aug. 29 Parkland Sept. 5 @ Keagan * Sept. 12 Glenn Sept. 19 @ Carver Oct. 3 @ Smith Oct. 10 North Davidson Oct. 17 @West Oct. 24 @ Mt. Tabor Oct. 31 Davie Nov. 7 Reynolds every time he steps on the field. S.Q. is coming along strong too. He's playing like he did on JV. We're expecting a lot from him. We're expect ing quite a bit from a number of guys. I think they're ready to come through." The Vikings play a very challenging schedule, though. Gilchrist jokirigly called it a Bowl Championship Series schedule. North host a talent ed Parkland squad tomorrow night. "Every week we're play ing somebody good," Gilchrist concluded. "Every week we're trying to get bet ter. Hopefully the kids will take that challenge. I love these kids, and I believe they [ cM help turn this program; around." Terry from page HI W-S Prep head coach Andre Gould added: "I think it's very big for Ray to have his second camp here at Reynolds. We did it at the YWCA last year. We sat down and talked about it. We both agreed that it would be a good idea to bring it home. Actually, his uncle James first came up with the idea of hav ing the camp here. He worked harder than anyone to make this a reality. He got with coach Gray and helped make this whole thing happen." Kids packed the Reynolds gym last Saturday morning to learn from one of the cities best young professional bailers. The camp consisted of speeches, skill development drills, exhibitions and fun. Participants were also given an official Reyshawn Terry camp T-shirt and lunch. "This wasn't your typical camp with kids just running around to different stations," , Gould said. "We really worked these kids. They learned that it takes hard work to get to the next level. They also learned some of the drills they will need to do when they make it. We talked with the kids about discipline, teamwork, fundamentals, lis tening and so many other things." "This wasn't easy today," Gould continued. "And. we had qualified coaches putting them through most of the drills. There weren't many water breaks or anything. Training sessions were very intense. It was basically like a college or pro practice ? with more instructing Most importantly, I feel lifce the kids had a good time. It's always good to have fun and learn." Some of the coaches to help Terry with his camp were Reynolds head girl's coach Monty Gray, local varsity Photo# by Anthony Hill RJ.R assistant Mike Copland talks strategy with kids. Here, Clyde Reynolds is showing someone how to shoot. coach Clyde Reynolds, W-S assistant varsity coach Carlos Mumford, W-S Prep head girl's coach Jonathan Gainey, Gould. Reynolds head boy's coach Bifly Martin, RJR assistants Mike Cocker and Michael Copeland ? among others. "We're going to have some more fun next Saturday (this coming Saturday)," Terry said. "We're going to have another one-day camp for the kijds. We welcome more kids to come next time. We're just going to continue to build on what we're doing each year. This camp is defi nitely going to get bigger each year. We're looking forward to bigger and better things next year." Terry's progression with Mavs Things are looking rather good for Terry in his quest to be an NBA player. He was drafted in the second round by the Orlando Magic during the 2007 NBA draft before being traded to the Dallas Mavericks. The Mavericks chose to sign a few veterans last sum mer and ship Terry to Greece for a year. He led the Mavericks in scoring during summer league play last year. After another good summer stint, Terry is close to signing with the team ? sources close to situation say. Terry (6-8, 232 for Toil Free 866-695-7938j Multiply your results with Get your 2 column by 2-inch advertisement in more than 75 N.C. newspapers for $ 1 ,400! Call rhis newspaper for details. Rtficmtl bur' 'Ira jviiUbtr