Newspapers / West Craven Highlights (Vanceboro, … / Nov. 24, 1988, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of West Craven Highlights (Vanceboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 4 A i PAGE 2-WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1988 Contents fog* ACCOuMook 23 CAA OwHook 21 Coodwi'Polls Coastal 2 TIC 3 NiAC 13 Coastal Boys Conloy 10 iostCortarat 6 WoslCortarot 10 Wost Cravon 6 Washington 2 North Lonoir 6 Hovolodc 6 Coastal Olrts Conloy 19 lost Cortarot 19 WostCartarot 19 Wost Cravon 19 Washington 7 North Lonoir..,. 19 Hcnfolock 8 TBCBoys Chocowinity 3 Bath..„ 3 Columbia 4 Maltamuskoot 4 Boor Orass 4 Jamosvlllo 4 Aurora 4 Croswoll 4 N. Edgocombo 3 Bolhovon sssosssssssstsssssssstsstssstss 3 TBCOIris Chocowlnhy 8 Berth..M...M...........W................. 9 Columbia 9 Maltamuskoot 12 Boor Orass 8 Jamosvlllo 9 Aurora 9 Croswoll 18 N. Edgos^lta 8 BoUtovon 8 NEAC Boys Edotrtan....„ 14 Wllltomston 13 NH East 14 Boon. BopMs ssssssssstssssssssstssss 14 Boonoko 13 Horlford..... 13 Plymouth 13 NEAC OIris Edontan is Hortford ssssssssoosssssssssssssssssssssss 16 NHEost. 16 Boon. Boplds IS Boonoko IS WHItamston is Plymouth IS ECU Mon 21 ECU Womon 24 Borrto Boys........ 16 Jonos Boys 16 Jonos OIns M Pungo Boys 20 Pungo Olns..».......................... 20 Torra Colo ..H......M.................... 10 Prop Schodulos Cocntal................................. 6 TBC s NEAC .................................. 14 Prap Stats............................. 17 WDNToumoy ssososssooossssssssssssss 17 Tough Crowds........................ 24 Pan% OuMo ........................ 22 Boston ................................ 11 sssssssssssssomssoosossossosssossss 12 Jonos Sholulo.^.............„.....l6 Punno Shodulo^...................l9 T. C^so Slots..M.M.M................... 19 East Outlook ....................... 18 ns Bntbiln My Intt Inksttal SsseW Ubs SM: lb Irsdssrt, )dbr art sksts- pifSir. In bsss, Bilbt art sMopasksfi Me CsiMr. ilobpisN •StK; Sow n«. sbntlt- hi dnebTi Vsses ML psttnos bnsiss; Ilf Csnr, HU MMbsn, Dos Cstssw, pstsmsi bebritlsst; bln Allintd, lasni Him, Ml Inlrti. Bnili tirtssr, BUT Us Psirt. bssM Vssiln; Ua Irschnl, M Issdnn, Mr NM- Uksr, Snas laSa, aSnitWsi. Cwsr art art bsmosirt li|s SnlisiS b MS Mkar. (rabbi Ikartabr srsbcMi tuMaKS |0 to ttiMb UHpaJ art U» Irscinial. Ssoctel tkaab hr apsart p to imrts tstral aad HNu Ikaak ra to Mg Slliar tor addiai a li|H tosck to Wa ndtoa sNk Ms mba liiiiiiib. Had, Ikaab to tta lada Is tot nail roan «ho wmI oM on nara hiait Is todar's papor. MIW enn—( poap al sarsitr kaskalbad plarari Iran laaalort Caaalr ictaals — (abaaa bln L tnUssM's Micinib laatkors art lanaal Sisas; dncaadaMr's Draidto Cras- told art Ml Sarratti Mara's laala Narpar and basab Carraar; rnga CtotsHM's SrMa Kaaanaa; Tarn Ma's bs Vas EssasdaMI Old Clmlaaa Vm StoiMrtsii. WasMsitoi's Saap (iddick; aid ■alt's lasr WMtaid aad Rotia SatetaR — latoaiad al ika cannanarallw ptapaa m Hn Staanrt Raikanr hr tMs pMapapt tr Me Cartor. Washington Pam Pack Pack Boys Will Have Numbers And Size But Lack Experience Washington varsity boys’ bas ketball coach Dave Smith is fielding his biggest team (16 players) in several years, and the tallest team since 1980. However, he has to find re placements for eight full-or part time starters departed from last year’s 15-9 edition that finished fifth in the conference and was eliminated by Southwest Edge combe in the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 3-A sectional playoffs. “No doubt about it, we’re young and inexperienced ex cept for the three returners off last year’s team,” Smith, enter ing his 16th season as head coach, said. “The kids will have to grow up in a hurry at the varsity level in order for us to be successful.” Gone are guards Joe Daniels and Franz Holscher, forwards Ryan Dixon, Dwayne Moore, Tyrone Wilson and Donnell Albritton and centers Bob Rhodes and Gary Hodges. Dixon averaged 15.1 points and eight rebounds per game last season while earning all conference and all-area honors. He was also the Most Valuable Player in the Washington Daily News Holiday Basketball Tournament. Rhodes, who signed with Atlantic Christian College, aver aged 11 points and 12 rebounds a contest while Hodges served as reserve center. Daniels was the squad’s leading scorer but encountered academic difficul ties at the middle of the season. Wilson and Moore provided adequate bench support as did Holscher. Albritton, in his only year of varsity basketball, aver aged eight rebounds and nine points per game. Among the returners are sophomore Jason Smith, Smith’s son, who averaged just over five points a game as a 6-4 guard, Nico Hines, who will probably start at one guard spot along with Smith and Tyron Lodge, a solid performer as a starter and a reserve. Two other returners from last year’s team are Steve Holley, a 6-5 sophomore, and Clarence Godley, a 6-4 sophomore. Hol ley, one of the players Smith is counting on to fill the front line gaps left by graduation, was in jured in a preseason scrimmage against Greenville Rose last year and sat out the season with torn ligaments in his knee. Thus, a good nucleus with some inexperience is the char acteristic of this year’s returning group. In addition, nine players ele vated from last year’s 19-3 Coas tal Conference junior varsity championship team and two newcomers will be expected to help. . Walter Rasby (11 PPG), Rod Gorham (16 PPG), Mike Moore (14 PPG) and Kelvin Rodman (5 PPG) are now with the varsity Pack after they led the jayvee Pack last season. Also up from NAME CLASS Scott Baker JR Clarence Eodley SR Brian Certiam JR Roil Borliam JR Nico Himes SR Steve Hellei SO Tons IierHs JR Fred Jelinson SO Tyron lodfo SR Mike Moore JR Keith Ore JR Reid Potts JR Walter Rasby JR Kelvin Rodman JR Jason Smith SO Donnell Wilson JR POS. c F e E E c F F F E C F F F E E HOT E-4 6-3 s-n (-0 5-9 5- 5 6- 3 (-3 6-2 6-0 6-4 (-2 6-4 6-1 6-4 6 the junior varsity are Brian Gorham, Fred Johnson, Keith Ore and Scott Baker. Rasby, a possible starter, should help inside with good hands and a good touch near the hoop. Gorham and Moore were both good ball-handlers as well as deadeye shooters for the jayvees, while Wilson and Brian Gorham are backup guards. Ore, Rodman, Johnson and Baker should provide some in side help as well. “The biggest thing right now is the younger players’ inexperi- ence and conditioning,” Smith said. “Walter and Tyron both played football and getting into shape for basketball is a whole diffferent story. “Once the younger kids get some experience and learn to adjust to my system, they’ll see some playing time if they pro duce,” Smith said. “We have enough height and some poten tially good outside shooters, but the inexperience could be a 4 tor early.” Two newcomers expected to contribute are Tony Ingalls and Reid Potts. Offensively, with the height and quickness it has, Washing ton will again look to play an up tempo style — running up and down the floor. Smith said the team will run mostly man-to man defense but it will play some zone and even mix things up some. Smith said the inside play of Holley, Lodge and Rasby and the outside play of Smith and Hines may determine whether or not the Pack can compete for the regular-season title this season. Havelock Boys, West Carteret Girls Near-Unanimous Choices Of Coastal Conference Coaches To Cop Titles Havelock, for the second con secutive year, is the Class 3-A Coastal Conference boys’ coaches pick to win the confer ence championship while West Carteret is the girls’ pick. Havelock, which finished second in the regular season and won the tournament was picked to win the loop championship by six of the seven conference' coaches in the annual poll con ducted by the Washington Daily News sports staff. The West Carteret girls earned four first-place votes, one second and one third. In the boys’ voting, Washing ton was picked to finish second — earning one first-place vote and one second. Defending reg ular-season champion D.H. (Tonley was picked to finish third with one first-place vote and two seconds. West Craven earned two first- place nods and two seconds to finish second in the girls’ bal loting. Here is the order of finish pre dicted by the Coastal coaches for the season along with total points received by each team (with 10 points awarded for first. nine for second, eight for third, etc.). Coaches were not allowed to vote for their teams. BOYS Toam Becord Hmtoch 24 WatMnilM IS O.N. Caalai 21 bsl Cartaral 4 I Nailli laaalr 17 Will Ciana 10 Wart Cartaral ( OIBLS Wart Cartaral 13 Wart Crana it O.H. Cantos I Hantock.. .... 2S WartrinilN 20 Rartli lanair . .1 Fail Cartaral 2 Pis. M S2 SI 4S 39 36 32 S7 S4 47 4( 41 33 32
West Craven Highlights (Vanceboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1988, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75