iii:r1 ' rrr-. CT ' 1 ,
-' -f a a v "... m m. -r s
Forsyth
Country Day School
Wins 1982 Wachovia Cup
i
lorwtli Counlrv Day
School in Winsion
Salcm lias won iho llrsi
anniral Wachovia Cup in
North Carolina liKlopcn-
, ihrnt vnools Al hlci ic
Association (NCISAA)
' comiviilion. I inisliiiii!
second in I lie race was
" C 'liarloi ( c ( on hi ry I )ay .
rolUWvcd hy Charlotte'
1 aiiii School in third
x place and Itishop
McCminncKs of Winsion
1 Salem in fourth place.
The Wachovia Cup
award prop ram was in
. itiated lor public schools
in and was beiuin
. this year lor the private
..schools. The cup, spon
sored by the NCISAA
and Wachovia Bank and
, I rust Company.
recojinies the private
school in North Carolina
' which has the best
overall athletic program
iin. the Association.
Sehools receive points
based on participation
and performance in state
championship and .
playoff events, ' ,
I'orsylh Count rv Day
llnisheil the year with
3X5 points, which is 60
more than its nearest
competitor. In sprinu
spirls. I'orsyth Count rv
Day was the state
runner-up in baseball
and pirls track, came in
third in soli ball and foil,
and finished seventh in
hovs track and boys ten
nis. Charlotte Country
Day. with MS points,
was the NCISSA chain -:
pion in baseball, came in
second in poll' and hovs
tennis, finished third in
pirls track, and took
eighth- place in hovs
track.
Charlotte latin
School finished the year
with 285 points, winninp
NCISAA championships
in boys track and seventh
in piiU track. Kishop
Mc(iiiinness. with
points, calne in siuh in
poll' and advacned hufw
quarierrinals in softball
and baseball.
I or playoff events, in
cludinp soccer, football,
volleyball, baseball. mI'i
ball and pirls and hovs
basketball, points were
awarded iutihe follow inp
manner: champion. i.
points: iimik'i up. 4
point s: semi finals
losers. K points:
ipiartci -finals losers
points.
Points aie awarded in
the follow iii manner foi
sports in which the tank
inps are deiei niiiutl bv
team siandiiK's in si ate
championship events
(sports in this catepory
include crosv country,
polf. track, and Kys aiH
pirls tennis): ffl points
for the champion. 45 for
second place. Ml for
third place. 15 Uw fourth
place. Ml lor llfih pluec.
25 for sixth place. 20 foi
seventh place, and 15
points for cipliih place.
Only teams in the
precedinp proup which
actually scon. piints m a
state championshir event
are elipible lor W'jchovia
Cup Hints in the team
standinps nlacenients.
However, in all spoils.'
ind"tcn points aie yiven to a
20 team whiih i
epiesniirii in a si.ue
champiiMuhip plavoli m
event, bin docs not
otherwise icccive
Wachoia Cu,i pomi
lot id, it event.
113 Hoyvard's Basketball Coach Signs Six
necruiis
... WASHINGTON
Head Basketball Coach
A.B. Williamson has an
i nounced the signing of
sis hiphly-raied playas
lor the uX'oming season.
I leading the list will be
Mhird-leam junior college
All-American David
. Wynn. who averaged 28
points and 12 rebounds
' for Camden Community
College, last season.
Wynn. 6-6. 220. was
selected in the Garden
State Conference .in
1982. .
Carraciolo avcrased
18 points and 15 re
bounds for the Andrews
Air I'orce Base Rockets
in 1982. He was selected
to the All-MAC
(Military Air Command)
last, season. The 6-8.
Brooklyn. N.Y.. native
was chosen the most
valuable player in the
Military Championship
hist fall
Guards Charles
Johnson and Michael
Ciioson will also enroll at team
now am
Los . Aneeles Laker Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Is , Spurs; The Lakers lake on the Philadelphia 76's for
shown here in a file photo against the San Antonio ,he 1982 National Basketball Championship, upi n.io
next fall
, , Pf x ,, Wynn holds the schiwl .lohnson, a 6-2 point
points seorca in a single points ixr contest and
with 44 and the
Philly
- LA In NBA Finals
j 1' .By Larry Barber .
! ( -rThe Philadelphia 76ers
bflkcis navw nun uit
tonio four games to none ; trailing 3-1. The Celtics
to takthe Western Con- ihad overcome that
ferenee crown. Their 'deficit against Philly a
eight-game olavoff year aeo. but last Sundav
ingni-10 compete lor me ..sweep is surpassed on v in Boston. Andrew
J Championship of the Na- by the old Minneapolis Toney and Julius Erving . J Bob McAdoo,
mpipat . Basketball "' Lakers, who had nine. led Philly to a 1 20-1 06 ! Cooper,' and
Association. It will be a Philly had a rougher ; odd-beating victory.
: rematch of the 1980 time winning its Eastern In the LA Lakers, the
;: vfd title series that LA Conference title, and 76ers are facing the hot-
secuTeu in six games, me. desnite the second best
( fjfotrtwo contests are record in the NBA. the
I SfcKeHiled v for Sixers were forced into a
' PhJlBtelphia's home' mini-series, because their
: poErbecause the Sixers; .1 Atlantic,. Division
Kaif "a better .regular 'counterparts. Boston
Celtics,, finished the
.regular season with the
best record. Phillv beat
Atlanta 2-0, .
t .
iviiiwauKee series
season record than LA,,
irid 'jhe series was set to"
. open Thursday night.
l i tS .: Angeles, which,
!i hadihe third best record
i irSllie league, has had a
f tft5-5week layoff, after
J ellrhjnating both
: Phoenix and San An-
test team in jhe NBA,
and probably the most
talented. Philadelphia,
which owns the best
NBA record over the
past five seasons, has not
won a world title since
1967.
LA has an all-star
the lineup of fcareem Abdul-
went Jaooar at center, Jamaal
six games, then defen- Wilkes at forward, and
ding world champion !; Earvin Magic Johnson
Boston pushed the 76ers and Norm Nixon at the
to a seventh game, after guards. The big forward
position is filled by re
bounding arid defensive
specialist Kurt Rambis.
The Lakers also have all
star bench strength in
Mike
Mark
;t,ansnerper. ney , arc
coached by first-year
man Pat Riley. LA is
spearheaded by fasi-
breaking Magic, sky
, hooking Jabbar, silky
moving Wilkes, and
sharp-shooting Nixon.
Philly,, coached by
highly emotional Billy
Cunningham, ; has a
." slower style of play, and-l
relies heavily on a . tfapp-
, ing team defense. The t
revised starting lindup ,
consists of center
Caldwell Jones; for-1"
i 1 VVrTT ; Ycu cct ft yiu ploy
iw IL-Ih r1; on cummcr days
WMM 8 V uonch yur
QW COk,8,heWay J
I- - t DUHHAM COCA COLA BOTTUNQ CO. gU
----- -v? . ' - v f a: ,.:,?:: , v f ..;;.;.,. ' ,', t ; !.
z-- r: : v ., ': ".; f-'". . . ; x:.: ::rS; '-w,.; .y'i.iV'
' - , ! .. '
game . with 44
record for the highest
average with a 28.0 clip.
He has tjhe distinction of
being the only junior All
American' chosen on the
; East Coast.
.'. The Bison also landed
forwards Robert Jones
and Derek Carraciolo.
. Jones, a 6-7,
240-poundcr, averaged
,15 points and 10 re
bounds per contest last
season. He was selected
as the best student-
J athlete at LaSallc
Academy in Manhattan,
N.Y., for the 1982
, school year.
Hazel Plummer
Bowling Scores
The Hael B. Plummer Bowling
. League scores for May 24:
Ladies high game 195-rma
Reid. 194-Georgetla Parker.
192-Flo Roberson.
Ladies high series: 540-Flo
Roberson. 538 Ernia Reid.
523 Ro? Leslie
Men's high game: 273 Clilf
Parker. 2i7-Charles Parker.
212-Ken Snipes
Men's "high series: 557 T Bird
Roberson. 554-Charles Parker.
536-Jim Dyer.
Others: 5 12-Claudia Prince.
: 503 Missouri Morris. 500-Nancy
Pinckney. 534-Ouinton Parker.
,529-Willie Finch. 522-Howard.
Fills. 52t-Buck ' Parker.
5t9 Jamin Peddy. 515-Adolphus
aviness. 511 Ken Snipes:
- 205-Joseph Parker. 200-T-Bird
Roberson.
. High Team Game: 842-Jive
Five. t
High Team Series:' 2344-Lots ol
Luck and Jive Five '
Four game winners; Jive Five.
Fire Balls. Odd Pins and Blasters.
6.8 assists, while leading
(ifouchester Coiniiuinilv
College to a 26-7 rec'ord
in I9S2. Johnson holds
the career scoring and
assists records at
(ilouchester with 961
points and 450 assists.
. (iibson. a standout
from- Jackson High in
Queens, N.Y., averaged
20 points per panic,
while leadiup Jackson to
a 20-5 record in 1982.
The 6-4, guard-forward
was chosen All-Division
and All-Queens first
and AH-Cilv se
cond . team. . Tenv
Jackson will also provide
biicfcVi Wrf ;fiffi3ri
Jackson, who stands
6-3. 'averaged 1 5 points
and eight rebounds per
contest foi Mansanutlen
Militarx Academv in
Woodstock. Va.. lasi .
season. The Annapolis. '
Md.. native was selected
to the first team All
Mansanutten Invita
tional Tournament last
season, while leading his
team to a 16-8 mark.
"We are very pleased
lo have signed such a
fine group of high school
and junior college
players. These players
will really help us in our
-rebuilding year." said
Williamson. " feel Rood
about jheni. V hecTiuse
I bey are all poihI basket
ball players a'Hl excel lent
students.'
MEAC Spring Meeting Held
This ! Week
GRIT NSBORO -
The Mid-Eastern
" Athletic Conference will
hold its annual spring
meeting May 26-28 at the
Hilton Irin-bowntown in
Greensboro, with several
important issues on I he
agenda.
Ken Free, the MEAC's
''Commissioner. slated
that the most interesting
issue is a proposed shot
-dock for men's basket
ball. He said both a 30
and 45 -second clock
have been recommend
ed. Free, now in his fifth
year, said other mailers
for discussion are the
1983 MEAC. Basketball
.Tournament' formal.
r 11 nali at ion of dales and
sites for all other MF.AC
Chanpionships. and the
expansion of women's
championships.
Highlighting the
meeting will be the an
nual MFAC Sports Lun
cheon, scheduled for
12:(X) noon, Thursday.
Ms. Vivian Stringer,
head women's basketball
coach at the Cheyney
Stale College (Cheyney.
Pa.), will be the guest
speaker. Coach
Stringer's Lady Wolves
were runner-up in this
year's first-ever NCAA
Division I Basketball
Championship.
The MF.AC recently
moved its administrative
office to Greensboro,
and Free has also an
nounced thai the MFAC
Basketball Tournament
will return in
Greensboro Coliseum in
1983. after a three year
siav in nearbv Winston
Salem. "
Current members of
the of ihe MFAC in
clude: Beilume
Cookman College.
IX'lawarc Stale College.
Florida A&M Universi
ty. Howard University.;
the University of
Mary land-Fastei n
Shore, North Catoiina
A&T State University,
and South Carolina State!
Colleee.
Howard's Track Team To.
Compete In Provo In June
Last Shift
Bowling Scores
The Howard track
team, in -its final
preparations for the
NCAA Outdoor Track
and Field Champion
ships next month,
qualified two. more
sprinters for the" 400
meters at the University
of Virginia recently. -
Sophomore Oliver
Bridges led a one
through four sweep of
the 400 meters by the
Bison. Bridges ran a
46.1, followed by Ed
ward Simms (46,5).
David Charlton , (46.9)
and Richard Louis
((47.2). Bridges and
Chariton had met the
qualifying standard at .
4fle MEAC Champion-
The Last Shift Bowling League
; scores (or May 20: '
' Ladies high game: 221-Pearl
j Dies. 200-Brenda Lyde. 193-Eva
McKoy.
taoies mgn series: 543-Peari chine in Anril Cimmc a
Lites. 525-Brenda Lyde. :1"Y- I' a LhVe
498-Nancy Rowland s5n,or. ana" 8 member of
Men's high game: 211-Keston A the 4x400 relay team
Bass. 201-Charies Wiikms.. ' which will compete in Ihe
iobeS" Park8f' 1190f'C NCAA mcel in Prov?'
Men s high series: ' 564 Ken ; Hlah ' .Junc 5' 's
Snipes. fc . 552-Chlton Parker. Howard s newest
5t8-Rooert Odom; si6-Keston qualifier. - Bridges,
W5S. , 313 out .," rarner. S immt 1 anrl Thar lnn
real pleased with ihe job
thai these performers
have done. I especially
would like to con
gratulate Simms for his
outstanding effort. This
will be his first lime
qualifying in the open
event, which is a fine
tribute to a graduated
senior who never uives
up." ' , .
Bisonnctlc Dcbra
Murphy became the first
female at Howard to
qualify for the NCAA
open event. She was
clocked at 54.5 in the 400
. meters. Murphy is also a ,
member of the mile rday
team that qualified for
the NCAA outdoor
championships. .
Oliver Bridges has.
been selected to par
ticipate on the mile relav
team of the U.S.
Development team ; hi
I ondon, England -on
June 6.
Bridges is a current
member of the Howard
mile relay tean that is
ranked in the counlrv.
The Suilland. - Md'.
native earned All
American honors in
1981.
Gatlin Earns Ail
American Honors
508-Charles Wilklns. 499 Milton
Jones.
High Team Game: 822-Four B's: :
81 7-Jive 4.
High Team Series: 2332-Four
B $, 2273-Jtve 4. . .
made All-American in
198K
"It Is too early lo start
to celebrate, but I am
ORANGEBURG. SC
South Carolina State
6-2 center, Jimt Gatlin,
has earned All-Artlerican
basketball honors for the
.' second straight year.
, Gatlin was named to
the 10-pIayer AIAW
Division II All-America :
squad announced recent
ly by the American
. "v -.'
.Women's Sports Toun
dation. She was runner-
up to Young Ran Cho of
Btola (Calif.) forJPtaytr
of the Yean , ,
: The , Virginia Beach '
native , sveraeru i zif . I
puiiut fjti game lor a.v.
State and led the nation
, in rebounding with a
15.0 mark in sparking
her team to 12-8 record.
jft-W,B!..-feSW