Winston teams dominate
By Chronicle Staff
Teams representing Win
ston-Salem dominated the field
at last Saturday's State Double^
Dutch Tournament held at Win
ston-Salem State.
In all, 29 Winston teams
qualified to compete in the
International Double Dutch
Classic which will take place on
June 27 at WSSU. Tfeams quali
fied for the classic by finishing
among the top five in each
grade division in singles and
doubles competition. A total of
74 teams participated in this
year's tournament, surpassing
last year's total of 60.
"The competition was out
standing," said Mattie Peebles,
State Double Dutch Coordina
mmmAm
Photo by Chronicle Staff
Anthony Oakes Jumps over DeMoriis Mclntyre as April Hargrove and Shameka Coleman turn the
ropes for NBA (Nothing But Action) In the free style competition of High SchooL doubles.
Photo by Chronicle Staff
Baby 1-2-3 makes a move In unison In 7th grade free style doubles. Team members are Tornala
Florence, George Harrison, Nicole Brown and Yasmln Peebles.
Big Apple set for tip-off
The Big Apple Basketball League is set to tip
off another season on June 13 at the Hanes Hois
ery Recreation Center. League action will feature
four games (starting at 9 a.m.) to be played every
Saturday for most of the summer.
Even though the start of the season in the Big
Apple is only a week away, league officials note
that there is still time for interested parties to enter
additional teams. For more information, contact
Waldo Hauser at 744-0633.
NYSP at WSSU
Winston-Salem State will sponsor the Nation
al Youth Sports Program from June 15 to July 17.
? Applications can be picked up at the C.E. Gaines
Complex or the Athletic Director's Office located
in the Old Chancellor's Residence on campus.
Registration and physical examinations will
be held today from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on
Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The program is available to all children 18
years or younger. Handicapped children over 18
who participate in a school program are also eligi
ble. All children will be served the same meals
without regard to race, color, national origin, sex,
age, religion or handicap.
Children who are members of food stamp
households or AFDC assistance units are auto
matically eligible to receive free meal benefits.
For more information, contact Stenson Conley
(750-2594) or A1 Roseboro (750-2141).
Atlsinto The Atlanta Braves wil1 conduct try-outs camps for boys and young men
A%llCTI I Id between the ages of 16 to 22. High school sophomores and juniors are espe
Braves
cially invit0 to participate.
All eli?i>le players are requested to furnish their own personal gear (shoes,
_ . uniforms, Boves). American Legion players must have written approval from
I r V m U t ^ie*r coacTOr post commanders.
For more information, contact the Braves at 404/522-7630. Braves scout
Qo tT% HQ Roy Clark will oversee the following camps:
June 12
June 13
June 14
June 20
Location Time
Hooker Field 9 a.m.
Martinsville, Va.
The Diamond 9 a.m.
Richmond, Va.
Durham Athletic Park 9 a.m.
Durham, NC
Francis Marion 1 p.m.
Florence, SC
Capital City Statdium 9 a.m.
Pro Park
Columbia, SC
Greenville Municipal Stadium 9 a.m.
Greenville, SC
UNC-Charlotte 9 a.m.
Charlotte, NC
McCormick Field 1 p.m.
Asheville, NC
Calfee Park ' 9 a.m.
Pulaski, Va.
tor. "The teams were better in
terms of the quality of jumpers
on the floor. The skill level con
tinues to improve."
Another plus for the tourna
ment, said Peebles is the
increase in spectators. She
explained that much of that
increase is due to more parental
support
"But there's more to it than
just mom and dad," Peebles
added. "It's good to see so many
family members coming out to
watch the kids compete. You
have brothers, sisters, uncles,
aunts, cousins, and other kin
people coming out. That's the
kind of support these kids need
and it really helps the Double
Dutch program."
WESTtN TRAVEL
OF THE WEEK
Weston Travel is pleased to recognize
Mose' Belton Brown as our Ram of the
Weok. Mose', a Winston-Salem native, is a
1972 WSSU graduate. She taught for 12
years in the local school system. In 1986,
she branched out into a new career in the
insurance business. Her success in busi
ness is reflected in her being named 1991
East Area Council Minority Business Per
son of the Year and also 1991 Forsyth
County Business Woman of the Year.
As a WSSU alumna, Mose' has been
quite active in the community. She served
as president of the Carver Hiah School
P.T.A. and Band Booster Club. She serves
as vice president of the Winston-Salem Alumni Ch<
Theta. She also enjoys a twenty-year marriage
Montrice.
She reflects upon her undergraduate days at WSSU as meaningful
because professors went out of their way to instill the importance of prepa
ration, not only for school work, but for life as weH. She says, "WSSU gave
me an excellent foundation for teaching and the business world."
Mom' Belton Brown
Chapter of Delta Sigma
and teenage daughter,
WEST@N TRAVEL
(919) 721-9000
122 -A Reynold* Village Wlnston-Satem NC 27106
FAX (919) 721-4877
FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS
The
Air Force
has
We're hiring. And, if you're a high school graduate we've
got an opportunity for you. We'll train you. Plus, youll get
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In addition to training and a good paycheck, the Air Force
will help you get an education. Well help you pay for college
while you're in the Air Force. Also, we have a two-year
degree program and a plan to provide money for school even
after your Air Force tour is over.
How far you go is up to you. If you are 17 to 27 years old,
visit your local Air Force recruiter or call:
AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES
TOLL FREE
1-800-423-USAF
AIM HIGH
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