Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1 / Page 20
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~r?PlgTBgftw Chronicle, Thursd MMaiMMIIMIIMIIMIHIIHmtimilHIHiMIOMIMIHNHIIK Local Sport | talked to say that the young kids will look up to you and are willing learners," said the softspoken Jones, who was the thirdleading scorer in the Big Apple with a 23.6 average. "They're improving in their level of play, so it should be a challenge. Basketball now is the third or fourth most popular sport there." Although he will share the same language with his teammates, understanding his teammates may be as ~ difficult as finishing James Joyce's Ulysses. "When I first met the representative from my team, it was dif uvuii iu uuuusiaiiu mill, JVJiiCb said. "He talked very fast. I caught certain things, so it will take a while to get used to it.** Jones is cognizant of Northern Ireland's war-torn status and the . work of the Irish Republican Army, but Galway Is located in the Protestant South. Anyway, he could not turn down a professional opportunity. His work will also give give him a chance to travel in Europe. 1?mu IM??lim?IIIIIHIMI?lllnl?imiiiiiiun.miiiniii > >> VIIV IVIIIBVIIIVI College Not Melton played in a wishbone attack in high school and now blocks in a wing-T formation. > But he said the biggest difference is the size of his opponents. "I'm used to running over guys," he said. "Now-guys are as big as me and bigger. But 1 accept the challenge." He also played on defense and his nickname in part grew out of his ability to fill holes in the line. But he admits his grandmother t i - - naa nicKnamea mm "Plug" long before because "she said I was 'plug' ugly." llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllltHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII Prep Spotty t ' were lined up and read it all the m "I knew they were coming my waj mined to make something happen Meanwhile, practice made perf the younger brother of former 1 standout Derrick Debnam. The I said that he practices under hea that's the type of situation he pre "Even though I'd only have a se concentrate, I prefer kicking in i\ tion," the junior kicker said. "I lc the kick off quickly in practice, so to do in the game." In three Carver victories, 195-pound Debnam has made foi eluding two game winners. Debnam's three-pointer clima struggle. Carver was held to 15 y Mount Tabor was held to 83 yarc passing. Although the Yellow Jac Jim Bovender said that Mount Ta the field. "I think they outplayed us !I Bovender said. "They play an agj Spartan Coach Ed McDonald ss sive play of both teams was typ Mount Tabor game. Winston-Salem S The Game: Winston-Salem State at C When: Saturday at 1:30p.m. Where: McPherson Stadium (5,000 ca Wilberforce, Ohio. Tickets: Sellout expected, tickets still a Broadcast: WTHP (98.3 FM). Records: Winston-Salem State is 1-1; I-l, Coaches: WSSU's Bill Hayes, 74-34-2 season; Billy Joe, 41-17, his fifth season Alignments: WSSU, wing-T and mult pro set and 40. Last Week: ffSSC lost to North Can Central State did not play, defeated Sa& 41-39 two weeks ago. Penonnel: WSSU, FB Leonardo Hor TDs), QB Bobby Junior (11-of-18, 193, Paul (5 reception for 136 yards, 1 TD), (15-63), SS Derrick Beasley (17 tackles, Mark Wallace (18 tackles), DE Donald sacks), LB Johnny Cole (9 tackles, 1 int Rdymond Puryear (10 tackles* 2 interce, Smith (3-for-4 PA T kicks, 4-for-5 FCs, CSU, QB Vince Leavell (13-31-1 170, 2 Street (17-53, 1 TD), FB Terry Morrow Tarrus Robinson (6-8, 340), WR Gariat TD), Pernell Moore (4-75, 1 TD), DB I 1 interception, 4 breakups), NT Harold fumble recovery), DB Kendall Burks (5 Injuries: WSSU, HB Calvin Handsor doubtfitl), FB Leonado Horn (bruised t Bobby Junior (sprained ankle, probablt reported. X V ay, September 18, 1966 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm b . ' ?S From Page B1 niui??iii?m>imi?miimimHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinnmi "We only play oncc a week and practice three times a week. That will give me time to see different parts of the country." He also said he would get to visit former UNC-A teammate Roy Van Oester, who lives in Holland. The Winston-Salem product played on an East team that featured himself, Vincent "Fish" Brown, Milton Vaughan and Sam Porter. He also participated in Winston-Salem's Amateur Athletic Union basketball program, where he first got experience playing under international rules. Jones then went to Brevard /-?_ti ? - * ^ouege i or two years oerore finishing at UNC-A. He averaged 17 points and six rebounds as a senior playing small forward for the Bulldogs, who are now going Division I. This summer the 6-foot-5 Jones worked on his outside game. "I'm trying to be more versatile," said Jones, who also IIMIIIUIIUIINUIIIIIIININNNNttNIIMaMaMNNIIiaNNNMNM ebook From I Hayes has found nothing ugly about Melton's attitude. "He's just a natural leader," Hayes said. "Some of the guys maybe think he's a coach's boy. But he was a leader in high school and he came in with a positive attitude. He believes you're not going to beat him. "You're crazy if you don't put a guy like that on the field." Football Notes When North Carolina A&T's Alan Hooker completed 'tit" < From Page B1 iy," McKoy said. "It's always f and I was deter- "Each always pi happened." ect for Debnam, By the end of Carver defensive yards in penali field goal kicker Mount Tabor h ivy pressure and part of that to t fers. teams. . . . "Both teams cond to relax and hard>.. he said. Tu of f tu?" jumping off sid arned how to get L* ?7 that's what I like ^ both tej final period, the 5-foot-ll, Carver drove lr field goals, in- go, Yellow Jac fumbled the sns xed a defensive- Tabor's 28-yar ards passing and Porter. Ic ruchino AA " ? ? ? "*?? i nc spar tans kets won, Coach sweeps until th< bor beat them on 16-yard line wit standing at the c on the field," ed it shut and hi gressive game." of the season in dd that the defen- The Yellow J ical of a Carver- score in three shutouts. It had ^The Matchup = tate travels to No. 6 entral State of Ohio. The Protramc B s the strongest Divisit parity) in won three straight < and Joe has taken h mailable. tttree Division II pit in 1983. Hayes has i Central State. 1-0. " ^SU and Jot o The Forccart: Ce , is in his 11th ready for this inters WSSU, which is in iple; Central State, 0f jts schedule. The Marauders w >lina A AT 28-21; while the Rams run >inaw Valley State What's at stake? minds of selection c n (21-102 yards 2 at-large playoff ber 2 TDs), WR Masha t^e programs' stren HB Lonnie Pulley It >s the fint meet one interception), LB over at CSU in 198\ Evans (14 tackles, 3 Joseph Redmond, I Perception, 1 TD), CB winning at Wilberft n?/ t? - pi tuns/, ri\ ijrvne //'$ pretty tOUgh i longest 45 yards); ?o;A teams had dot TDs), RB Alvin last outings. f25-/97, 5 7Pj>, Or The Rams will mi id Watts (3-38, 1 the loss td AAT. Ct ince Buck (7 tackles, in sports Illustrated Hogue (8 tackles, I had enough rest to < tackles, 1 breakup). teams, turnovers, pi ne (ankle sprain, big roles in games h ibs, probable), QB fhe guess here is t); Central State, none Predicted Scots: Prsdtetor's Rscov f I) r Ill taught at Holy Cross College camp this summer. "I would be a guard in the CBA or NBA." Jones said he had to work on his guard play in the summer because he will be the biggest player on his Irish team and will play inside. Each team is limited to one American. Still, he expects the competitive level in Ireland to be propitious for his own game. "The Americans on the other teams will be guarding me," he said. "So for me as an individual, the level of play will be similar to what I experienced in college. But it will also be up to me to help improve my teammates. How they do against the other Irish players A will determine many games." Jones said that the league's teams nlav 9/1 r?*iilorlu - ???W rmwj ?w a VQM1IU * J avilVUUKU games from September until March. They also play in tournaments that are organized as the season progresses. A postseason tournament determines the league champion. After that he will return home 4-..' Page B3 ' his first eight passes last Saturday against WSSU, he was on a string of 25 completions in his first 27 attempts of the season for 297 yards and six touchdowns .... The Aggies have their first 2-0 start since 1976 r... WSSU linebacker Mark Wallace, playing with a broken thumb, led all tacklers in last Saturday's game with 15 tackles, including eight solo hits .... Virginia State's Von Allen, who gave the Rams fits at times two weeks ago, ran for 183 yards on 19 carries in a 20-0 win over o oIaca non4a ' ? I? 1J ' w viwv giuiiw, mvi/uuiuu scuu. lays the other tough and that's what the evening, the teams totaled 233 ties. Carver had 12 for 123 and ad 13 for 110. Bovender attributes ^ he aggressive play and desire of the i wanted to go after each other "I think that led to some of them es and a few other things that hapims finally mustered drives in the first. But on third down and 12 to ket quarterback J.T. Witherspoon ip, which was recovered on Mount d line by defensive end George marched upfield with draws and iy found themselves on the Carver k 1 .<rt .u.. w a t*-i? *1 i.^v w yiay. muuni i aoor was loor of a score when McKoy slamminded the Spartans their first defeat i three games. acket defense has allowed only one games. Carver has posted two I six last season. I Central State ill Hayes and Billy Joe have built two of in II programs in the country. Hayes has 71AA Southern Division championships iis independent Marauders to the last ~ lyqffs. They were the national runners-up had only two losing seasons in 10 years nly one in five years at CSU. rural State has had two weeks to get ectional game and is healthier than the middle of the most challenging part 'ill run four out of every seven plays, at least twice as much as they pass. This game could weigh heavily in the ommittee members when the Division II ths are awarded in November because of gths. ing between Hayes and Joe, who took I. Hayes spilt with Joe's predecessor, osing in Winston-Salem 27-6 in 1979 and )rce 24-17 in '80. to figure who has the edge in this one. wybrooks against stiff competition in ike a good accounting of themselves after mtral is a quality program (ranked sixth I'i preseason Division II poll) and has heal players hurt In preseason. Specialty tnalties and home cooking usually have ike this. the Marauders in a tight one. Central State 24, Winston-Salem State 22. d: 1-1. hoping that he's earned a reputation that has carried to this side of the Atlantic. V Indians Win Three The Tiny Indians took three of five games with the Tiny Vikings in Pop Warner youth football last Saturday at Atkins Middle School. Led by Earl Langley, Phillip I Warren and Shane Allen, the Indian Junior Bantams routed the Vikings 52-0. Other Indian wins came in the Mighty Mites (26-6) and Junior Pee Wees (33-14). The Vikings won the Pee Wees (20-0) and Junior Midaets (26-12). The Tiny Indians host Clemmons on Saturday at Atkins. If you have a sports item you want to publish in the Chronicle, call the sports department at 723-8448. v Cheyney University. His longest carry was for 56 yards and a touchdown. He also had three catches for 71 yards, including a 46-yard reception in the game .... A&T's game with Fayettcvillc State two weeks ago never saw the final tick of the clock. A fight broke out near the FSU bench with three seconds left. Bronco offensive guard Pete Rosa was injured when he was struck by a helmet. Police had to break up the fracas. Incidentally, the game was played at E.E. , Smith High School because Bronco Stadium's turf was not in any condition for a football game .... Norfolk State's Maurice Wiggins had a 94-yard kickoff return in the Spartans* *45-0 win over S#. Paul's two weeks ago. Wiggins is the brother of Fonzo Wiggins, who led the team jn kickoff return yardage last season. Fonzo is not playing this season due^to illness .... The Spartans used 13 running backs in that game .... North Carolina Central running back Tim Oakley is academically ineligible this season .... Eagle quarterback Earl "Air" Harvey has rolled double snake eyes in three games with exactly 1,111 passing yards Players of the Week CIAA: Virginia State's Allen is the offensive back of the week Please see page B7 ^ baseball ^ 1, jp! 2041 Silas Creak Pkwy. Y-HAPP m m H I M11 As the season gets started, why not cons: Family YMCA for your own healthy de% classes A activities available this fall, anc at a reduced rate as a member. Added u are bound to make you feel so much bet ing, Fitness Evaluation St Screening and ing Center. Of course, the Health Servta Sl jacussi baths, an extra-special plus for Free fitness classes are available through And reasonable rates, from monthly inst 3-month memberships make your involv< mUBBIUAhmhJHJUJi MEET ... THOM/ A most active & vital member of the boi Management of the Winston Lake Famil CA is Thomas Trollinger, who serves as vice-president for the coming year. He h a member of the YMCA for almost 5 ye a board member for most of that time. 1 his major concern to make sure that the possible health social services to youth A families in the community. Mr. Trolling! the president of Contract Furnishings, li and enjoys the pool, the nautilus and th< health service areas to met his ovtn healt needs. He encourages everyone in the co munity to join the Winston Lake Family CA & to take advantage of its comprehe facilities. Mr. Trollinger & his wife, Kay members of United Metropolitan Baptist Church. They have an 18-year-old daugt who attends Winston-Salem State Univei a 12-year-old son who is a 7th grader at Middle School. DID YOU KNOW???...that one lap arc miles???...that IS laps around the baske ly Y is 1 mile???...that the gravel trail f pavilion is three-eighths of a mile???...t tation for 10 senior citizens participate day & Thursday mornings???...that belt ed to Y employees Deborah Howard, D py Birthday to You!!!"...that Y membe Air Force in Little Rock, Arkansas, was Congratulations, A1 & your proud Mom Remember... 'he who has health, has ho, everything." ? The Winston Lai The complete health-fitness c 901 Waterwc To Join Call OR LEAGUE... :? LISTEN TO THE ATLANTA , jMM ON WTOB AM STEREO & Th( m Atlai ^ Bra\ ? HI Pierre Brown j I Invites You 11 To Come By j I Ed Kelly's| I Silas Creek Pkwy. j I For Your TV, Audio & j I Appliance Needs 72S-Q6Q6 || ENINGS 11 4 ider joining the Winston Lake I clopment??? There are lots of I you can enroll either free or ;rvices in the adult fitness area ter. with Hvnertenmive Screen. the Nautilus A Weight Train5 Center features steam, sauna the health service member. . out the week for all members. aliment, bank drafts A rment even more attractive! 1! LS TROLLINGER I ird of ly YM" ^ I as 1 ars, A I fie lists . I best ' hf^\ are 'r z* wy bllkj I Ashley THOMAS TROLUNGER iund Winston Lake is 3.1 itball court in the Winston Lake Famirom the Y to the Winston Lake hat the YMCA will provide transpor- , I in the Seniors' Fitness Club on Tueslied birthday wishes should be extendrusilla Amos A Arthur Moore? "Hap- - 1 r Alphonso Hodge Jr., who is in the recently promoted to Captain??? I, Henrietta!!! pe; and he who has hope, has if - Arabian Proverb te Family YMCA enter for you and your family. >rks Road I 724-9205 v to Excellence" I i BRA VPS 1380 1 \DULT WE TO ID ROLL KM nta I I] res j\| V- 9
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1986, edition 1
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