Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 1, 1986, edition 1 / Page 20
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I Page B4-The Chronicle, Thursc College Not IMMMMMIMtMMMMHaMMMMtMIMMaMHMIMMMMMMM year's site. Greensboro, which once housed the MEAC tourney, is vacant next year, since the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament will be at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md. Distinguished Aggie Congratulations are in order to North Carolina A&T tennis player Drew Berry, who received a special award last Friday night at the Aggies' awards banquet in Greensboro. Berry was honored as the 1 ? ? A * * * - * scnoois Academic Atniete of the Year. The industrial engineering major has a 3.86 grade-point average. A&T Cage Schedule North Carolina A&T will play two of its old C1AA rivals in Virginia Union and Norfolk State, the two best teams in that league the past few seasons, in '86-87. Coach Don Corbett also said his team will open with a home date against Detroit. Alexander Second Hampton University freshman Debra Alexander finished second in the triple jump at the C1AA Track and Field Championships two weeks ago. . . The former state prep cham pion from East Forsyth jumped 39 feet, IVi inches to finish se~~ cond to teammate Jan Antoine, who jumped 40-1V*. iv St. Augustine's Ann Hall was third at 39-7. Hall is a Reynolds High School alumna. Baseball Notes Tennessee State alumnus Nate Sneil was recalled last week by the Baltimore Orioles after starting the season at triple-A Rochester. Snell replaced reliever Tippy Martinez, who was put on the 21-day disabled list complaining of dizziness .... Former Southern University standout Vida Blue registered career win No. 200 last week. The San Francisco left-hander became the 85th pitcher in majorleague . history to reach that plateau. However, Blue was put on the disabled list this week after suffering a pulled hamstring. Bulldog Spring Game James Miller ran for 160 yards on 12 carries to lead the Blue team to a 14-0 win over the Garnet in South Carolina State's uMwiu?iniimtmniii>mnm>wimiiiiimiii>imiiiniM Local From it?MiininmHi>?>w>fwiimmii?muiiwniimiiiimiiiii the Triad will join forces May 31 and June 1 at Civitan Park for the third annual Softball Marathon for Easter Seals. Teams composed of local individuals will participate in the event by securing pledges and playing against other teams of similar ability. Proceeds frotn the softball marathon will help support Easter Seals Service for physically handicapped children and adults in North Carolina, in eluding equipment purchases and loans, speech and language therapy clinics, a stroke support network and residential camping opportunities at Camp Easter-inthe-Pines. Anyone interested in entering the softball marathon should call the North Carolina Easter Seals Society at 1-800-722-0652. Boys Club Exhibition The Salvation Army Boys Club staff and volunteers played an exhibition basketball game recently against the staff of WNRW-TV jay, May 1, 1986 ebook From F "If I'm offered the (Jackson State) job, I'm gone. I want people to know what I'm up against at Valley." - Lafayette Stribling, Mississippi Valley Coach spring football game two weeks ago. Miller, who is fully recovered from a shoulder senaratirin ?nf. fered against Bethune-Cookman last season, had touchdown runs of 60 and 67 yards. Backfield mate Anthony Bnrfess totaled 52 yards. 44 Miller was exceptional on the outside,'* said Coach Denote Thomas, who watched his first spring game at the Orangeburg, S.C., school. "Burgess ran tough up the middle on dives and short , traps." Thomas, who came to S.C. State from Alcorn State, . was disappointed with a Blue passing game that netted only 14 yards. l4We didn't work a lot on our pass and this was by design," he said." "We are not going to de?pend on the pass to win. But we believe we can throw the football and 1 have been impressed with tight end Robert Tyler and wide recievers Eric Smith and Edwin Glass." Thomas was pleased with the defensive play of the Blue team, which held the Garnet squad to 75 total yards. "But we are light years away from where we need to be in order to be a winner," he said. who suffered back-to-back losing V seasons but |tiU h*$pj|evenseason record of 53-25-17 Alcorn Narrows List Alcorn State has narrowed the list of contenders for the vacant head football coach-athletic director post to three. The finalists include Theo ' Danzy, Alcorn's linebacker coach, Willie McGowan, the defensive line coach, and James Brooks, assistant director of the Mississippi High School Activities Association. choose among the three by Thursday. Among the rejected applicants were Braves . basketball Coach Davey Whitney and former Tennessee State assistant head footPage B1 in Qaines Center at Winston sajem state. Proceeds were donated to send Winston-Salem representatives to the Southeast Regional Keystone Meeting to be held this week in Chattanooga, Tenn. NAACP Golf The second annual NAACP Golf Tournament gets under way Saturday morning with a 7:30 start at Winston Lake Golf Course: Registration was extended until Friday at 6 p.m., according to Tournament Chairman Jim Conrad. Conrad said he expected to have a regular start on Saturday and a shotgun start Sunday. There are four flights for men and two each for seniors and U/Am?n TrAt\K??c uiill ?? vMiwtit iivpiiiM wui UV WW UCU to the winner of each flight. Proceeds go to the local chapter of the NAACP. Course conditions are good at Winston Lake, according to firstPlease see page B6 1 \ 'age B2. ^1 V jfl I ".. 2SH V Bk^l ^j " 9 i g^mm , vjj %Mf E m Wti:j f /1 K^LuLJ ball Coach Joe Gilttmm. The new man will replace Marino Casern, who is moving to Southern University, where he will be athletic director. Stribling To Jackson? Mississippi Valley State's Lafayette Stribling, who guided the Delta Devil basketball team to the first round of the NCAA Tournament, is interested in the vacant Jackson State job. What* li Doing r ' '""V* "" *T A * . ? ' ? v.* ' ft .*<:4 ?v^ . r ' , \ For the first time in i Newspaper Publishers / Carolina for its annual Why Winston-Salem' of cooperation and pro Only in this unique con Chronicle become one < newspapers. Unique? You bet! W market, if incorporated rank 10th in populatior Carolina cities and boa: $200,000,000 in spendal Proud? You bet! The Chronicle is the Twin C weekly, claiming 44 stai since 1983, including th V t * newspaper in tne natioi Press Association's 198in the state* Call lirnesi Pi wm . 4 Host Publi ; The Job became available when Paal Ca?h%lua announced his retirement ft the end of the 1983-86 season. "If I'm offered the Job, I'm gone/* Stribting said. He added that the MVSU Job 'isn't a bed of rotes. I want people to know what I'm up against at Valley." Stribting, in his third year at the Itta Ben*, Miss., school, led die Delta Devils to a 20-11 mark last season, including the championship of the Southwestern Athletic Conference Tournament. Mississippi Valley lost to Duke 85-78 in die first round of the NCAA Tournament. I Located In "Tha Jatway ! I "*?* * _.^. ??? ? : , ?- - ' ' t \ s a big < ike NNI in a liti ke Win' ? * ' ' A 5," rc'Sfff. . } - '>.}*: '*>Cf lo ;! flt.il v its 40-year history, the National \ssociation (NNPA) has chosen Nori convention, June 18-21, 1986. ? Because our little city has a spirit gress that deserves special attention, nmunity could the Winston-Salem the nation's leading black inston-Salem's black asa separate city, would i among all North na sts of more than ex< ble income annually. ou r Winston-Salem Ju City's award-winning ! te and national awards Wi e 1984 Best Black Co n and the North Carolina yoi 4 and 1985 Best Weekly pai sp '< it. Publisher, Julie Perry, Ad Manager, or Ai June / 9 Issue: Space Reservation and Nt Camera-Read? Copy by j NNPA Ann June Winston cation: Winston P.O. Box 3154, Winston-S 0 9 . , !H ' ~J. Kt' ' .i * .. if* 1 V' * f ft ? .1.1 * k ' . 'VS;V V* t ,sfc -> M .> V 7* - . <* 'y > >r* 1*1 I See me for a State Farm I I .Family .... I? I Insurance v? ft ? I It's a no-cost review of E3?KT1 ' your insurance cover- I I ages and needs. "J L. Maurice Redd | I 1520-A Martin Street, Suit* lit Vjp i I Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Huftl I e 919/724-9257 * 'M. '!2 HAH fAlfi - KLike a good neighbor. Sittia Farm ts there ^ B Stat? Farm Insurance Companies I * Heme Offices Bloomington. Illinois I iflTTITITiVMjM.l ?1 JkJuJUkCU^ tlvt care lor auto accident Injuria# isultants ESIn3 IM >hy and CAT scan services available ted and court-qualified physician* Shopping Center," 115 New Walkertown Road ; 721*1334 mmW TVm^J J |IL ' ;, . i' in'ah' Ek convention ? ?? >A 'I. tie city c4?m C?lAM.4t 3lUll""k7itlClll i } A'iO' j '' r "* vTv: ?rr ovtr / r, ' i ? > i11 *> * 11\.H .T./ ;' i'.? I <" , j*.-111? n.yii/ \ >,' < ? ? , -i i<i "V !C(' f) $ \ ! "?. -..-(Iir,* T f>-t ; I . ? *? ; ? * y j( ?' o i r\ ^ " V r I' ;> < \ J 'J The NNFA will bring more than 300 of the "" ~~ r (ion's leading black publishers and newspaper ?cutives to our city. The Chronicle will publish r Convention Journal as a tabloid insert in the ' ^ he 19 regular edition. X. Share in the pride ... this is an honor for ; nston-Salem, and your ad in the Chronicle's v nvention Journal will be an excellent way for lit business to share in this celebration. Be a i * rt of this major event. Call us and reserve J ? ice in this keepsake issue of the Chronicle. ^ \ ' .'i - j i? <c;? . ? p o I Blue, Sales Representative, at (919) 722-9629. ? / . - ^ fw Ad Make-Up by June 6, . . - r 'l/W /J. >< -8 . I V J L6 V f ual Convention 18-21.1986 i-Salem, N.C. k ' * fV- " >'" ' _ _ 1 ^ -Salem Chronicle ?*- >? jn alem, N.C. 27102 i ? -v %,?><>/ ' ' y , ?" .?... \ ' '* ^ * i VV"* ' 1 >.Tl , v $>. ') * wOl f . ?V% ^ I . ' ? 4 % -W f ::> *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 1, 1986, edition 1
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