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Che The Chronicle, Thijrsday, August 1, 1985-Page B13 I v-Relaysready From Page B1 I that its athletes will compete in an Relays will offer a tutorial service this area who have the international meet. Moreover, in the opportuni- help middle school students in next year, will ed. "Some of this is the first upcoming school year. ty to run junior track inner-city youth them have never time there has been "We've Olympic English, spelling, mathematics, need such a tutorial service to traveled before and a meet for been contemplating have not been able to attend col- the bantam, midget and what we've been sipeaking and leadership." make the grade. is new. Some youth seeing since we lege because of academics. So we something experience age-group athletes beyond began this With the NCAA's Proposition "We hope our association with of them wake in the hotel the regional level. club," Johnson said. are initiating a new dimension to 4l8 up and 4 "We (700 SAT, 2.0 grade-point them will them realize how think are These feel like a lot of these kids in our program that is help they supposed to make kids have never had the designed to a^^erage) scheduled to take effect they should act," Johnson add- up their bed." opportunity to compete in a meet like this,*' said Jerry who is Riley, also a Chev-Relay assistant F coach. 4'Since everyone in this meet was in the top two in either aTAC or AAU regional, this will be their best competition ever." BIG. The I JIMBE Chev-Relay coaches do I nrtt »- " * w see ineir athletes' track and field km experiences end +*. with their age-group days. To ^av^h their athletes ensure the BIRT ^^Bki to attend HDAY college, opportunitythe ChevColeman YARID SALE f^7; r jBtf ^ From Page B1 \ ^ BP v Along the way, Coleman took ^ time to learn about baseball's BIG JIM ISj OVER 50 . storied past. No baseball fanatic, Coleman said he had never heard > * 1% mm of greats like Lou Brock and AND HE'S GOT TO SELL Maury Wills until a few years < ago. Coleman even confesses, "1 OVER 50 C-10&C-20 I'm cleaning up my yard...I've got too much stuff National League and FULL D SIZE are PICKUPS BY fresh, some I've had too but the American League until the August 1985 long, they'>re all got to go before 31, so I can buy the new 1986's. first time I got drafted (by the And tihat's where you come In. Thi9 sale works like an Phillies in AUGUST auction. » Philadelphia 1981)." I'll show you the 51,1985! and you make me an offer. Factory Invoice price, Now he whatever you think it's * knows a great deal take you up on i t. forth--and I'll try toI about baseball. He said his I've been runnin ' this yard for 22 challenge has not been biggest Save years, and When show an hundreds on the and save you can believe it. No you invoice, but Truck, hidden charges...only tax a nd pitching, "howbigleagueto hundreds more on the to your offer, tags will be added spend all the money - $46 dollars financing! a day." DUtation on it! V Chances are Coleman will find a way, especially since he said he to I plans spend 15 years or so in the a 8. majors. Such lengthy career >8% I could be possible. The Cardinals, GMAC FACTORY FINANCING - troubled by minor injuries to (through July 31,1<>85) n Willie McGee and Titooutfielders i Landrum, had planned to take just a brief look at Coleman when they called him up this season. But he impressed them so much that he seems to have found a home in left field. 'I've enjoyed it," Coleman said. "Every day is fun.= Being in the locker room with Ozzie Smith, Lonnie Smith, Willie McGee, those guys keep you loose. And it's a lot of fun meeting guys like Steve Garvey, Andre Dawson, Pete Rose. 1 didn't know a lot about these guys until a few years ago." Coleman's demeanor may be loose, but he has displayed a tremendous work ethic. When the Cardinals decided he should be able to switch-hit, Coleman the assignment with vigor.attacked MODERN CHEVROLET WILL CONSIDER AHjy At Macon two years ago, his REASONABLE average was near .400 for much OFFER OhI THE NEW 1985 C-10 OR C-20 P of the season before finishing at ICKUP .350. OF YOUR CHOICE THROUG The knock against Coleman AUGUST 31, 1985! had been that his hitting paled in comparison with his stealing. No longer. "I wanted to be known as an all-around player,'' Coleman said. "I tend to go out and run that extra mile, go out and do fielding, extra hitting whileextra other guys are taking a shower." Such work should pay off, said Brock, who stole 938 bases. "He's a force on the bases," Brock said. "He can apply heat to the opposition." Coleman isn't quite sure what that means. But it sounds good and he'll take it. "When people compare me to (Brock), the only thing they tell me is that if I can do two-thirds of the things that Brock did and I play the game for 19 years, then I will be in the Hall of Fame. That would be great. This isn't a bad way to make a living." Baseball From Page B2 such games. Entering Sunday's game at Prince William, the Spirits trailed Southern Divisidn-leading 'DERHi ( 81/2 with the Ihevrole by games Peninsula second-half season nearing its halfway point. 722-4191 Winston-Salem, which the first-half pennant,capturedhas an't Beat a Dovmtown Deal' MSI to host the division the option Easy to set to, just off I 40 at Fourtti and Broad championship series opener. ^^youc NCL-771 697 r\