Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 16, 1998, edition 1 / Page 15
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AAU team will also participate I Bf~" in the tournament. North Carolina Select is one of the up and coming programs in the state. The Select comes into the tournament after posting championships in local tournaments in consecutive weeks There will be a host of Division II and Division II college coaches at the tournament sites. Several recruiting services have projected the 1999 senior class to be the strongest in recent years. Ike Black, president of Winston Lake's AAU program, said the organization is expecting 54 teams for the tourna ment. This is the largest tournament that we have ever hosted," BJack said. "AAU is continuing to grow each year and we are expecting this to be one of the best tournaments ever." >;Games were originally scheduled to be held at Carver iCgh School, Reynolds High School and the Winston Lake Y>(CA Two other sites have been added to accommodate ti^w tournament field. ."General admission to the games will be S4. For family fun a&{?entertainment, come out and see the nation's future col lejj? stars. Everyone is invited. \ Tim Henighan returns to Winston Lake's 16-and-under toom that takes a step ud in fiwwpgfi'fi'on this v\rocicond- ? vif www o^t^^simfw?? we^m? wwww^w wschron@netunlimited.net L ? On The Ro?d 1 LIKE THE cmms with g22ZS3ET EAGLE GTII EAGU PBlTOIIMANaAND STYLE AT AN ECONOMY PRia ? Excetent year-round drMng performcnce. ? Canertng power, aggrenlve handng. ? I ? Sporty, contemporary I | ?tV*TQ ? Even at highway I speeds, youl rest ecey ? knowing that this ttre Is I qucrtty constructed. ? ? Smooth, quiet riding ? Rugged penetration. m&SBk resistance and duability?0gp^ ? Comfortable driving and positive steering response 'Limited quantities available SERVICE You Can DEPEND ON We've Bean Providing Personalized Service Since 1957. *sy All CONDmONDW I We're Te Imh Tear K Wren ? Te EM luM ? ? Goodyear's quietest all season Wrangler ? A# season traction from if I7l3t special computer designed tread ? Penetration resistance from two steel belts ? Quick steering response wtth less effort from reinforced sldewalls *Limited quantities available. 1 i ONE STOP SERVICE CENTERS |J Don't be fooled by a price quote1 Make euro It Include? these Items! _ All Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, New Valve _ Stems, and FREE Rotation for the life of the tires. (with Purchase of New Tires) SHATTAUN Tim* AUTOMOTIVE 5710 SMttalon DHv? ?61-9641 061-0231 MICK TIM* AUTOMOTIVE AT NOETHSIDC 1*0* H. Patteraan Am. 7*4-74*4 [ hmmmmmmrnrntr "J" AUTOMOTIVt KINO-TOBACCO VILLI ROAO 4 g ? - MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE AT NORTH SIDE 3500 N. Patterson Ave. 724-7464 Our NtWMt Location SSpq AUTOMOTIVE AT SOUTHPAW ? Kmgpa Magk won tho Stato 16-and-under Boy* (Mt la*t yoar. Mott of the toam moved up to Jr. Boy* competition this year. ; RAMS_ from+age Bl people didn't get an updated schedule and they weren't sure ab$ut times and dates. We don't wtgit to do that again this year. ^?tThere is one game that is holding us back from finishing the scQadule and out of respect for tljaf program, I won't release the schedule," Little said. "But I would expect that to in place by the end of the month." | Although Little said WSSU hasn't released a schedule, several months ago the Winston-Salem Jdurnal ran an article which included a schedule. It included a game against Grambling, with Wssu serving as the host team. I "We are working with Gram bljng," Little said. "We are going to play them, but we just don't know where. We've got three potential sites for the Grambling g4me. We are looking at which site is;going to generate the most rev enue. We think we can have a pret ? ' ty good game with them." One of the sites is Qual Com i Satadium in San Diego, Cat. A group of African-American pro moters launched its first annual Gold Coast Classic last season. The game featured ME AC teams Morgan State and Howard. The game, co-sponsored by The San Diego Voice & Viewpoint, an African-American newspaper, and _ the U-S. Postal Service, attracted .? less than l O.OOOT fans. Little said there are some posi tives to playing Grambling in that game, but there are also some neg atives. "For us, playing in California would mean a lot for our kids and our program," she said. "But for our fans, playing Grambling in California wouldn't be fair." The group has a guarantee for both teams in addition to provid ing travel expenses for the team, cheerleaders, the marching band and other support personnel. But Little said it is an unfair arrange ment. "Grambling's travel party is considerably larger than ours," Little said. "They would stand to benefit a lot more from this arrangement." As it looks now, Winston Salem is the most likely site. But Little said several things must fall into place. "I really think it would be good for our fans to have it here," she, said. "I haven't seen what the Charlotte group has on the table If we do the game in Winston Salem, we have to give them a guarantee, plus travel expenses. We want the band and the full treatment." Little said the Grambling game isn't the reason the schedule hasn't been released. "The Grambling game is not the hold up," she said.."All the way around that game is going to be a win-win situation. It's going to create revenue and give us expo sure - hopefully we can get this done soon. I don't want this issue dragging out beyond this month. American Flag Self Storage 7807 North Point Court (Across from The ROC Climbing Facility) Winston-Salem Phone: 759-2244 also Greensboro locations Phone:856-0600 j Month* ?4 00 j "on/y* I ? ! : Appiloo lo any otao unit, I ivnam rrepoyi sna mwnui | 1^= Am.rtc?, Fl?g MM "***. j ! MSkng. | I^Lony! ? Monthly lease ? On Site Manager ? You Lock it; you keep the key! ? Seven Sizes: 5 x5' to 10 x25' ? Lighted & Fenced ? Computerized Security Gate OPEN MON-SAT 10AM-6KM SUN 1-S I HAWS hosts teams from around State for PHASAC games at WSSU " S?b.' i The Housing Authority of Winston-Salem (HAWS) will play hpst for a series of' games for yquth basketball and cheerleading from around the state. HAWS will hist the district games for teams representing public housing authorities that participate in PflASAC District 2. ! The games will be held on April 18 at the Whitaker Gymna sion on the campus of Winston Salem State. Play will get underway at 10 a.m. ; A total of four games are scheduled for the day, with a short program at noon designed to biing a positive message to the participants. Two games will be played in the morning and the final two games will be played . after the program's conclusion. Sara Lee Corporation is serving as thle sponsor for the day. ; The games are under the direc tion of PHASAC (Public Housing Authorities State Athletic Com mission), a statewide organization overseeing competition between participating housing authorities ' Its mission is to provide an opportunity for public housing residents between the ages of 12 and 18 to represent their local authority as basketball players and cheerleaders i a positive, drug-free environment that encourages their growth and development in preparation for adulthood. For these youth to participate in this program, they miist be enrolled in school, meet certain academic requirements, attend educational sessions that mipch the number of hours prac tice; time each week and sign a pledge that they will remain drug fre? during the course of the sea son and the remainder of their lives. In addition, the basketball players canbnot have played on their school's varsity team during the current academic year. PHASAC is divided into four districts through the state. District 2 includes the public housig authorities of Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Rockingham, Troy, Durham, Raleigh and Win ston-Salem. From March through April, the teams meet at a site in one of the cities to play one another. District play culminates with the District tournament scheduled this year for May 15 and 16 in Troy. The teams will also compete against all the PHASAC teams in the State Championships for the cheerleaders and basketball teams this June in Kinston. Saturday's schedule will pit Greensboro against High Point in the 10 a.m. opening game. At 11, Lexingtone will battle against Durham. Following the program at noon, Rockingham will com pete against Raleigh. The final game of the day pits Troy against Winston-Salem at 2 p.m. The noon presentation will feature representatives from Sara Lee Corporation, representatives from PHASAC and a featured speaker. The teams are also invit ed t participate in the activities of the International Day Fair 'n Fun, being held from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the WSSU campus. The day will culminate with a post-game meal for the cheerlead ers and players, their parents and guardians, adult volunteers involved with the program and invited guests. The games and noon program are free and open 9 ?' > to the public. Bcnnie McBride now offers his automotive customers the benefit of his expertise in? Nnra MM wfirtmif "Whether you need a Ihidg Van or ty I can Help you get the New or Used Vehicle that*s right for youP' MODEM*** 800 W. Fourth St ? Winston-Salem ? (336) 7224191 ? ? ? * - j?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 16, 1998, edition 1
15
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