Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 14
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?age B2-Th? Chronicle, Thursday fs?*j? .v ^ jjp?^.v~ - O*** ';' J^gs: 4fc*^" * h,\\ <5?- * Tall Competition When NYSP Coach Buck Joyn ? ? ? ?? ? I II A? II *T*_ gins in a nuiuies late, iau ie to the line opposite Tshomba 1 she did ... by Inches (photo by IMMMMMMMNMMMMtMIIMIMIMHMMHIIIIIIIMIIimillllll MEAC refe skills in schoi Camp director Carl Tacy, head basketball coach at Wake Forest, said he was very pleased with the way the MEAC Officials School fit into the camp. "Since this is a team camp, the basic framework is geared to team play," said Tacy. "In the past, we've hired college players to officiate the games, but they're not really trained to officiate on the high school level. The officials from the MEAC have done a super job and the players and coaches have been able to concentrate on their styles of play. "I'm hoping the relationship will continue in the future," Tacy added emphatically. 44It's been good for both parties and has been very beneficial to us in working the camp." Free also hopes the MEAC will be involved *in the camp in future years. 44We would certainly like to be invited back next year," he said. "We're going to attract new, young talent to our crew of MMtMmiMiMiiitMttttiHiiiiiimiiiiiimiHiimiiiiiiiitii Che v Relay n qualify for m mmmfmnimiimHuiiKiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiii Trina Hymes will be heading to Howard University and Vincentay Huling is headed to Johnson C. Smith University. And, just last week, Ann Hall and Liz Hairston signed grants in-aid with St. Augustine s College jg?f _ **0^* ? JohuAoa^wA*J*adalmal**mmak would like to develop a yearround track club to keep the interest up among high school-aged students. "We would like to be able tc have indoor meets during the fal and winter, as well as workshop? and seminars with emphasis or technique and discipline," h< says. With the proper training Johnson feels, this area coulc turn out some of the best talent ir fKo r/Mintr\; IIIV WWUII11 J In the meantime, Johnsor says, the individuals going to th< national finals this year shoulc do well. The relay team with th< best chance of coming home a: national champions is the younj women's 1600-meter relay team consisting of Annette Haynie Angela Roberts, Chevy Rice an< Liz Hairston. The intermediate boys 4xl(X relay team (Kerry Samuels Kedrick Lowery, Chris Haristoi and Kenard Martin) could als< spring some surprises. r t, Jdty 12. 1984 iKIHtl ,,mmi ^ a/Li. ' r er pitted the boys against the resa Montgomery stepped up Smith determined to win. And James Parker). HIIMIIIIimillMllllllltlllllllllllllllltlMlllllHllllMllltll rees hone Ol From Page B1 itttimimtmiiiiinHiiHiHiiiiiiNiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiM officials and this is an excellent way for us to get increased exposure." Many of the new officials who participated in the MEAC Officials School will be asked to attend the conference clinic in Oc# I It a /% m /\/* ami l? it #t i ?a r k /m ft t ?t iuuvi . i lie uiics wiiu nave suuwu the most improvement at that time, Free said, will be eligible to apply to the league as conference officials. While the league does not have a formal process for screening referees, Boyd said, references are checked to make sure each applicant has a proven track record as a high school official. "We require that all of our officials have at least five years experience as a referee on the high school level," said Boyd. "Next, we ask for at least 10 references to verify they are good officials. We also try to get out and look at them during their games to insure that we have top-quality officials. IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 lemDers eet From Page B1 I IIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Other ChevRelay qualifiers for the national meet are Kyle Armentrout in the midget boys 800 meters and 3,000 meters, Liz Hairston in the 400-meter dash, Douglas Gode in the young men's division shot put, and the internaediaU. r?^tmcryr^^Chrty-* Harrsrori?ami4*"' Allan Johnson). Still, there are hurdles to conI front, not all of them on the track. While the ChevRelay Track ' Club receives much of its funding ' from two area automobile dealer1 ships, Johnson says, raising the J money to go to the national competition has always been a problem. 1 \ "We named the club after the Chevrolet and used their emblem t to tie us in with running and ? relays," says Johnson. "But, 1 although the two local dealer? ships, (Parks Chevrolet and s Modern Chevrolet) has been supl porting us, we hope our sponsor-, ship will increase so that we can , travel to various meets. We i welcome the support of all organizations, club and 0 businesses. To those willing to , help our cause, we offer n honorary memberships in the o form of framed certificates and also our genuine thank^/^^ Hague's loaded with talent om Page B1 IMIitMMIHItllllttlllllllllliMtilllHHIIIIIIIIIIItlllltllllltlilllltllllltltllttttlllllMttMtMMMttMtMtMtllllttMtlllllMIII allonge to work with these Eventually, Hentz hopes the ung men, but, it thev aren't league will be sanctioned and be hing to put everything into it, able to expand to accommodate ey won't improve," Hentz older and younger players. M'Oxt ys. of the players currently par"In the South, the major pro- ticipating are in their late teens or em young players face is the early 20s. ct that their coaches and team- "If we could have the older ates have told them they're players to mix in with the guys we >od," Hentz adds. "What the> have now, I think the players il to recognize is that, if these would gain a lot of valuable exJ J i. . . i . . .. - - \ s aon i w o r k on improving ai perience," says Hentz. "Also, ery opportunity, they won't the younger teen-agers could get velop into complete players." a jump on the competition." v. ETHNIC DANCE FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHERE: NORTHWEST JR. HIGH WHEN: JULY 16-25 MON. AND WED. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. COST: $15,OO (CASH OR CHECK THE H IV FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS) I I WEAR: JAZZ, BALLET OR TENNIS SHOES CLOTHES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE/DANCE WEAR. "LEARN DANCE FORMS OF THE WEST AFRICAN REGUON. LEARN THE LANGUAGE OF THE DRUM. CEREMONIAL, TRIBUNAL, AND RITUAL DANCE TAUGHT. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 12, 1984, edition 1
14
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