Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 2008, edition 1 / Page 16
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Coastal Carolina holds Aggies to 146 yards of total offense CHRONICLE STAFF REPORT William Richardson rushed for two touchdowns and Coastal Carolina rode a solid defense en route to a 20 7 win over North Carolina A&T in Aggie Stadium last Saturday. The Aggie defense got things rolling in the first half. Adam Beal stripped Andre Sitton and Jamison Hedgepeth recovered But Herb Miller's pass was picked off by Keon Cunningham, who returned the ball 33 yards. The return was topped off by an unsports manlike conduct, moving the ball to the Aggie 9-yard line. Richardson capped off the drive with a quarterback sneak for a 7-0 Coastal lead. N.C. A&T responded with one of their best drives of the evening, going 43 yards in eight plays, but Miller's pass intended for Chaz Dawson was intercepted by Josh Norman in the end zone. The Aggie defense held on the ensuing possession, as Justin Durham missed a 40-yard field goal. Durham later added a 31 -yard field goal to push Coastal's lead to 10-0 at half time The Aggie defense came up huge again in the third quarter. Hedgepeth struck again, this time putting his team on the scoreboard. Richardson, trying to avoid a sack in his own end zone, flipped the ball in the air into Hedgepeth's arms for an Aggie touchdown, which made the score 10-7. Durham PV*o tn Mxh?d S.C. A&T red shirt junior quarterback Herb Miller couldn't get the Aggie offense going over the weekend during a loss to Coastal Carolina. o added another field goal on the ensuing drive to push the lead to 13-7.. N.C. A&T had a chance to score late in the third when Jarrell Herring picked off a tipped pass from Richardson Following a 20-yard comple tion to Chaz Dawson, the drive stalled at the Chanticleer 33, ending in a punt. Coastal took the ball and drove 80 yards, as Richardson scored on a 22 yard run for the final margin Coastal (3-2) amassed 351 yards of total offense with 243 yards coming on the ground.4 N.C. A&T mustered just 14ft. yards, but the Aggie defense forced three turnovers to stay close. The Aggies felt the absence of starting tailback Mike Ferguson, who sat out due to injury. Dione McNair rushed for 71 yards on 23 carries. Miller completed 9-of-19 passes for 69 yards and two picks. Dawson caught five passes for 54 yards. Andre Thornton led the Aggie defense with 1 1 tackles On Siiturduy, N.C. A&T <2 3) will play their final non conference game of the season against N.C. Central in Charlotte at 5 pm. Raiders from pa?e Bl because I haven't seen the other teams on film yet. I've just been reading about them in the newspapers and articles about them." The Raider defense has seemingly been the strongest part of the squad Reagan is led by all-conference defen sive lineman Brett Hauser. The Raiders also receive quality play from linebacker Dion Hines. linebacker Morgan Smith, defensive back Shawn Harvey. Cozy Jackson and safety C.J. Martin "C.J has kind of been our slash guy," King said. "He's been good for us at wide out and quarterback. He played some quarterback last night." The Raider offense is led by the play of running back duo Josh Raymond and Antron Boatwright. Quarterback Carson Smith has also played big for the Raiders. He ran an 80-yard touchdown to help the squad get past Ashe County earlier this week. The Reagan offensive line is led by the play of Nick Bodenheimer, who plays center for the team. Other key players for Reagan are Josh Hauser. Pac Booc, Gino Amaya, Dakota Raymond and Blake Justice ? among others. "We feel like we have a chance as long as we contin ue to work hard and improve," King concluded. "Hopefully we can also get some people back from injuries. If things work out for us then we should defi nitely do some good things this year." Schedule All games start at 7:30 pm. Oct. 3 Bye Oct. 10 @ Parkland Oct. 17 Andrews Oct. 24 @ S.W. Guilford Oct. 31 Glenn Nov. 7 Carver Nov. 14 State Playoffs Photo by Charlie Pfafl Reagan senior running back A n I r o n Boatwright has been one half of a productive backfield com bination ? along with Josh Raymond. Grace from page B1 knew I was smart, and that I did well in school. But they probably didn't know 1 was capable of going CPC All-Tournament and Conference teams. He also made The Journal's All Northwest team ? as well as the NCCA All-District 1 Team (Davidson, Forsyth and Guilford County). to Yale. I knew people were going to be shocked. At the same time, everyone seems to be excited for me. That's a good thing." Yale. Harvard or any Ivy League school wasn't Grace He's now focused on making big things happen for him and his teammates with his college choice out of the way. "Nothing less than a ring this year for us," Grace concluded. "We got close last year. We tasted it last year. We're not worried about the Frank or even on Grace's mind until his father told him to open his eyes to other opportunities before driving him to a few Ivy League campuses over the summer. "I really wasn't interested in any Ivy League schools at the beginning of my recruit ment," Grace said. "My dad drove me to Yale and Harvard. He told me to open my eyes and see what I would find. He told me that I never know what I would like. I didn't even want to go. But I went. And it really did open my eyes. "It showed me something new," Grace continued. "Last week, I went back for my offi cial visit. They showed me a good time. I enjoyed the city (New Haven. Connecticut) and campus. It was a great trip. There's so much history and money in that campus I'm used to colleges like Wake Forest and Winston-Salem State. Yale was beautiful." Yale University is a private university that was founded in 1701 as the Collegiate School. Yale is the third oldest institu tion of higher education in the U.S. It's also one of the high est ranked and most competi tive universities in the world. A number of presidents have attended Yale. The Bulldog basketball team finished with a 13-15 record last season (7-7 confer ence) ? which was their eighth-straight year with a .500 or better record. "Mike has worked hard in the classroom, and because of that he has a great opportunity to go play basketball and get a college education at one of the best universities in America." said Muse. "Mike has made a big impact on our program and school here at Mount Tabor. I know coach (James) Jones is excited about his commit ment," Grace averaged 1 6.4 points per game, 6.7 assists per game, three rebounds per game and 2.8 steals per game last season. Grace was a member of the ? anything this year. We're focused on the rings. There's definitely a lot of pres sure with our expectations. But we feel like we can live up to it." r Columbus Day Golf Classic PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT American Postal Workers Union s "Support Our Troops" program Monday, October 13, 2008 ton Lake Golf Course / 9:00 a.m. Registration jf 10:00 a.m. Tee Off i . _/M ains Choicc, 4 man Teams i yoo per person before Oct. 3, 206p ? i J5.00-Maximuu> 2 Per Peajbn S I (K).(K) f^nser a hole- rccognHieep|n at tec iRRl'ZE (C. allawaviMiniHMopetSwittbaas) PLEASE SUBMIT PAYMENT TO, Columbus Day Golf Classic foM Office Box 123 Winston- Salem, NC 27102 Remember Deadline (10/3/08) Contact Lisa @ 336-682-9 1 07 | I Community Care Center Volunteers miring together to provide tee medical and dental care to tow-income, uninsured families. You must be approved as a patient before seeing a doctor or dentist. We accept applications for new patients on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 1:30-4:30 PM. We suggest you pick up a brochure about our requirements to pre pare for the interview. Applications are taken on "first come, first served" basis. We accept only 40 applications per week. ? We are not able to provide care for pregnant womei ? V\fe are not a walk-in clinic. ? We can't handle emergencies. ? We can not accept patients with Medicaid, Medicare, Veterans' Administration Benefits or private health insurance. Volunteers and our small staff provide medical and dental care for our patients. We are supported with donations from churches, individuals, businesses, foundations and the United Way. We do not receive government funds. 2135 NewWalkertown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27101 o (across from Evergreen Cemetery) More Information: 336-723-7904 Multiply your results with HM W?-> : Get your 2 column by 2-inch tdvertisement in more than 75 N.C. newspapers for $1,400! Call this newspaper for details. Rtjjoml buri il? mibhit MAJOII REAL ESTATE AKTIO\ SAT .. October 25th .. 10:00am Picturesque Lambsburg. Virginia 125 Acres Subdlvided/5+Acres Wooded.. Pastureland.. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 2008, edition 1
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