Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / March 21, 1985, edition 1 / Page 22
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;| I'age 8-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEAO SPORTING SCENE NCAA Protect Pre/ By JOHNNY CRAIG The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recently passed a measure that will protect high school football from possible Fridaynight telecasts of college football. Since colleges are now virtually able to write their own television contracts with broadcasting companies, many prep athletic associations were concerned that some colleges would begin playing, along with televising, games on Fridays nights. The NCAA has passed legislation that will become effective immediately that no simultaneous telecasting or cablecasting of intercollegiate football games on Friday nights will be allowed. Any afternoon foott>all telecasts or cablecasts on Friday must be completed by 7 p.m. local time in each location in which the program Ls received. This type of legislation Ls needed from the NCAA to maintain the current working relations between high crhnnl nnrl ffillpup nhtletirv TpIpviv ing college football on Friday nights and interfering with prep games would be in effect for the NCAA "biting the hand that feeds you." Athletic Association (NCHSA) had long lobbied for such a decision from the NCAA. The NCHSAA recently polled 40 football conferences throughout the state and determined the following: most coaches favor leaving the first practice date for football ot August 1 but favor two preseason scrimmages instead of the current one allowed by the association. The conches polled also favor using overtime procedures in both championship and all regular-season games. Most coaches want the Division II playoffs to be played to a I * $5 V - sm'^HHBD ; ~?|ft >" ' -38^ wf^SBB' c ', ' ''t ^.w--:;GASTON WINS AU^STAR GAMK A newly-formed senior hasehal league wtU serve boys ages 13 to 15 announces Bmrawirk County littl. i,e*gue Association President CeoUi K Inlaw Boys wt>o have not reached thei 16th birthday by Aug 1 will he eh?i blr to participate The luftM covers the entir geographical area of the county in all games will be play ed at the count; I ON, Thursday, March 21, 1985 ?s Steos To f o Football championship (the current format auuna UIUJ caaici II onu n?wui champions) but the majority arc against playing state championship games on Saturday. A group of coaches representing all four classifications met in Chapel Hill concerning the polling results and recommended to the NCHSAA Sports Committee that the Division II playoffs be eliminated. Instead, all conferences would be given two representatives in Division I which would extend the current season format by one week with the additional eight teams. I/Oss of school iastructional time has hwomp a maior tonic as of late and the NCHSAA has recommended the following: (1) allow no athletic practice during the school day; (2) deny request for out-of-state competition which would involve loss of school; (3) support a double participation rule which prevents loss of school time; and (4) schedule out-ofstate events so there is little loss of class time as possible. The association is also considering the follc.vin": (!) schedule activities In late afternoon, early evening or or. Saturday; (2) reducing the number of contests; (3) cut back golf from 18 holes to nine; (4) no add scoring in tennis; and (5) determing the minimum amount of safe warm-up time. While the NCHSAA Ls concerned about reducing the amount of out-ofclass time by athletes, it should in no way sacrifice the safety of participating students. Athletes spend a lot of time practicing their particular sport and should ix> allowed a reasonable number of games to participate. Whittling schedules down to the bare minimum Ls not the answer. ^ * closely guards C.astons Dlno Kusst league All-Star game. Cnston defe team with 19 points while Russell s> Little Leagt Team try outs and drafts (or girlj and boys ages eight through 12 will lx held by the Brunswick County lattis league Baseball Association Satur day, March 30, at 10 a.m. at the Supp ly ballpark Youths who have played previously are not required to report March 30tl but arc asked to contact then coaches and let them know if they plan to play again The league Is expanding to sb teanvs this season to accommodati the large turnout expected and t< '?> ??"? .'I IHMUUIIH Senior Leag For Boys Ac < ?IA?? PMOIOtS* JOMNNT CSAHi ?Charles Webb of Brunswick County 11 (with ball) during Saturday's Men's ted Brunswick 102-S8 as Webb letl his cored 17. ie Sets Draft t Bill Isrggett of Shallotte will coac the newest team, the Yankees Othe > team* and their roaches are a follows: Cardinals. Don Warren I Jons. Hon Cooper. Rebels, Jac Powell. Blue Jays. Jimmy H&nklns >' and Tigers, Kathy Hill. > Youths participating in 1-ittl league for the first time are require to present birth certificates Saturda for the league files i More Information on these an t other I ittle I eague programs off ere > this season is available from Oecili Kinlaw. 7M-S139 ue Formed :jes 13-15 l part in Supply on the ballfie! i, formerly used by the men's soflba c teams i Registration for all boys interest* in playing will be heid Saturda; r March 30. at 1 p m on the playir e field at Supply Boys are asked to be prepared f>; r trjrwb lattie league rules requit A that all participating youths ha\ y birth certificates on Me. h EYE ON THE BASKET?Brunswick County's Charles Webb (33) keeps an Guarding Webb from behind is Dlno Russell while Brunswick's Elbert Johnson watches. East, Gaston County WirtQ A ILQfnr r^nmn ? iw a in w va i v? s i iv Tiie East team downed the West, Knox and Don Stevenson with two 97-76 while Gaston County defeated each. Shady Daniels and Abe Pellom Brunswick County 102-88 in a pair of were also named to the all-star team. All-Star games played Saturday at During halftime of the final game, k Shallotte Middle School. Charles Webb and William Johnson | In the first game, Herbert Bell were local winners in u slam-dunk j scored 25 points and Mike Buck 18 to contest while Gaston's Ike Mims and lead the East over the West in the Dino Hussell were also winners. > Brunswick County Men's Recreation F league All-Star game. Other scorers from the East inciud- \ w i Ied Sam Armstrong with 16, Charles 4/ Hall 14, David Jenkins nine, Pernell 4gtffe| till ' ,^- fj Hill eight, and Mike Cherry seven. |^HhM ' k'4^ 4 fJBB Hie West was led by Donald ^^8l|r Stanley with 22 and Greg White with * , 17. Otlier scorers included Sherman MB t * Daniels and Joe Hemingway with BB VMflB .X ? eight each, Marcus Moore five. I J Timothy Thomas, Randolph Brenby V Bug BB 1 J and David Barnett with four each I flH * and Jimmy Gore and Bobby King [ B I with two each. In the final game, Ike Mims scored BJuBl 35 points aini Zip Stowe 27 to lead Gaston County in the win. Dino L > Russell scored 17. David Bonnan 11, I, wr Danny Jackson 10 and Bobby Wilson I two to round out Gaston's scoring. The Gaston County team was com- ^ prised of former college players from B the Gaston County Men's league. ? Charles Webb led Brunswick County with 19 points followed by Issac H Galloway with 16, Elbert Johnson 15 Mm and William Jotinson and Trampus BB Gause 14 each. j$| Rounding out the Brunswick scor- K ?^ 1 tng attack were Steve Milligan with H r four and Melvin Johnson. Marvin 5 ttsag&agiBk 25 Acres iJjj&i 9 Approximately 25 acres of water in K9B .mMBPw1' the Intracoastal Waterway were 9HB * closed to clamming by the N C. Department erf Natural Resources on 19[ March 13 because erf pollution mBBi IIPHH The area closed Includes all waters --mmmmf -WW?-^ WOM in the Intracoastal Waterway in an area across from Pinner Point and wHS extending equal distances m both MM directions from the point 1|B^ Also closed to sheilfishing are MM ww I .oct wood's Folly River and all its Id tributaries upstream of a line ,U situated above Gene* s Point and SUM-DUNK CONTEST?Sam Sandy's landing and at 1 x?g Beach, Armstrong shows off his form in d all waters upstream erf a line begmn- the slam-dunk contest during r. in# at Pinner Point and extending half time of the Men'* League AUtg southerly to a point on the south Star game in ShaUotte Saturday. shore of Davis Oreek to include all Charles Webb and William sr tributaries. Johasoe were local winners la the e These areas were ckeed to harvest contest whlk Ike Mints and Dine e of oysters earlier with the close of the Russell were winners from the season Feb 38 Gasiea County team. Trojans Fal Bucs, South By JOHNNY CRAIG The West Brunswick Trojans were swept in a pair of nonconference baseball games last week with a 7-5 loss to Laney and a 7-6 defeat to South Robeson. Both losses came on the road and dropped the Trojans to 2-3 overall. West Brunswick returns home Friday to open defense of its Three Rivers 3-A Conference championship against Clinton. Keith Stanley and Matt Gore belted home runs in Friday's losing effort agaiast taney. The Trojans trailed 5-3 when Stanley's two-run blast tied the game 5-5 in the sixth inning. I^ney scored twice in the bottom of the sixth on a Trojan error and a tworun double. Gore took the loss for West Brunswick on the mound going the entire seven innings while yielding seven hits. Whiteville Ac Finals Agains TV.n un.i??..iii? -j i A.._ nuu|wv.n cugcu f.ir-r-it.ir.U CnttnU* 1A CC ! J . Saturday in Wilson to win the 2-A eastern regionals and advance to this weekend's state finals in Greensboro. Whiteville, now 25-1, will battle western regional champion Cherryville (27-1) at 9 p.m. Friday in the Greensboro Coliseum for the state title. The Wolfpack's Patrick I^ennon was named regional most valuable player after a 24-point performance against Currituck and leading the way with 25 points in the semifinal game against defending state champion Hobbton. Whiteville led Currituck (25-8) 14-10 at the end of the first quarter and 32-26 at the half before extending their advantage tu 12 points in the second half. Currituck rallied to tie the game, 51-51 and took a 60-58 lead but Whiteville's I^arry McMillan scored on u layup at the buzzer to send the game into overtime. I^ennon scored six points in the overtime period as the Wolfpack jiunped to a 64-60 lead in the opening /j,( /)-0if ? '1- Of> C? ; )i WF'VP i ^ After 31 years at t Harrelsons ^ Hwy. 17, 1 mile s O A OFFERING: ! CALL 75 ia?ww?M | - jc i * seeing ani vision is never more important wii" ?n tiic fust 12 years of a child's life According to the experts, about 80 percent of ail learning in th.?e years is accomplished through seeing The child has to be able to see well to study the world around him. to read, and to protect himself How can you tell if your child has a problem with his vision? Does he tilt his head to one side when looking at someone or wnwlhing" Maybe he is seeing better with one eye than the other Does he put his head cteee to a hook when he's reactng" This may be a sign at nearsightedness Have you noticed htm blinking I I To ? Dnkacnn I a a Trojan pitcher Tim Ludlum went the first six innings against South Robeson with Gore coming in on relief in the seventh and picking up the loss. With the score tied, 6-6, Gore entered in the final inning and issued the game-winning run on a wild pitch allowing a Mustang runner to score from third base. Henry Stevenson and Craig Johnson each had home runs for the Trojans. For Stevenson, the homer was this third in five games this season. ; "Henry is one of our most consistent hitters at this point in the season," said West Brunswick coach Richard Hubbard. "Keith Stanley is also coming around with his hitting. We are not making mental errors but rather a few physical mistakes. We lost two real close games last week but I am confident the team will come around." ivances To it Cherryville In other championship action this weekend, both 1-A and 2-A boys titles will be decided Friday while the 3-A and 4-A championships will be determined Saturday. All four boys contests will be played at the Greensboro Coliseum while the girls championships will be played (also on Friday and Saturday) at Elon College. In boys play, Gastonia Hunter Huss (19-9) will face Fayetteville E.E. Smith I ')i Ji > for thn J-A /?Horr?r\ir?r? ship while Statesville (24-5) will battle West Carteret (23-5) in the 3-A title game. In the 1-A championship. Edneyville (16-11) will meet Clarkton (21-7). In girls championships, Raleigh Sroughiuu (27-i) wiii face iiigh Foini Central (26-1) in the 4-A contest and Farmville Central (23-5) will meet West Caldwell (26-1) in the 3-A championship. South Robeson (22-4) will battle Southwest C.ullford (26-3) in tfW 2-A title game while Orrum (29-0) will meet Edneyville (21-6) for the 1-A championship. :.}?. > Or'*) unvrn ? ivh vasr w ma mm vr. w our old location. 0 C M AM (TPHTPI* ^ rmitm wcniek % outh of Shallotte 0 * {m) S'f Feed 8 Seed Q Fertilizer ^ Complete line of s? Garden Tools 0 Fresh Garden Plants ? Nursery Items *j? o * 14-6373 ? I*?s TK M MACON o J**?*?*?*-?*-:?* IRIS MOSHOURES nPTDMPTR IQT ? ) LEARNING often or rubbing his eyes' Does he complain ai headaches: These are telltale signs that he may be having problems with his vision. The only way to know for sure is to call your eye doctor for an appointment. A good eye examination is thorough, and it's painless. If there is a vision problem, it can usually be corrected with proper eyeglasses or contact lenses. In the interest of better vision from the ccnce oi Chris Mosboures. O.D. Pine Street. ShalioCe 7M-40C &
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1985, edition 1
22
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