Prep Spotlight
Vikings e
By SAM DAVIS
Chronicle Sports Editor
North Forsyth's Ben Hill
booted a 27-yard field goal in
triple-overtime to give the Vikings
a 25-22 win over East Forsyth
last Friday night at North.
By kicking the game-winning
points, Hill redeemed himself for
A PAT !? f:-"4
? I ,n. I . ill liIC I II M uvcr*
time that would have given North
a one-point win. However, that
kick sailed wide left, leaving the
score deadlocked at 19 and forcing
another overtime.
"Things just happen like that
sometimes," said North Coach
Bob Sapp after the gamdfc "I'm
glad Ben got a chance to redeem
himself. When we needed the two
field goals, he nailed them. That
says a lot about the type of player
\ he is."
Although the Vikings
dominated East, two crucial turnovers
almost cost North the
game. The Eagles got on the
board in the first half on a
35-yard interception return by
Darryl Graham and got their
final points when North's
Charles Baldwin coughed up the
ball in the game's waning
moments.
With loc c than lrt J
i ivjj mail JVl 9CWUI1U) 1CII
in regulation, Wayne Campbell
caught Baldwin's fumble in midair
and raced 46 yards foran East
touchdown to tie the game at 13.
However, North blocked Keith
Shaffer's extra-point kick.
MIt was shocking to have the
~~game turn out like it did/^-saidSapp,
referring to the turnover
which almost cost North the
game. "We called time out and
told our players that we had to
block the extra point. It's not
Sports Scope
...'iMil' il'i'it IK ifv
Lady Mu:
Janet Beavers is quietly
building a dynasty in girls'
ti/\11a?'Kn11 A DA?1/1am4
vuiiv;uaii ai raiMdiiu,
Last Wednesday, the Lady
Mustangs defeated Greensboro
Dudley 15-7 and 15-5 to win the
Central State Volleyball Tournament
at Parkland, earning yet
another berth in the state 4-A
playoffs.
Last year, they advanced to the
semifinals of the state playoffs
and the previous year Parkland
made it all the way to the championship
game.
While its past suqcess has
enabled the team to draw many
of the school's finer female
athletes, this year's edition had to
overcome its share of adversity to
win the conference title.
In previous years, the team was
dominated by seniors. In '84,
however, the .4-ady Mustangs
fcst^cA a^ wijUure of youth and
< thenar
slowly, but, by the end of the
/?/ *?forpnr* cpacnn Rpavwc' tpflm
was in its usual first-seeded position
for the conference tourney.
Though Beavers' squads have
been put in the favorite's role
before, she said this year
presented some special problems.
"I told the girls there was
nothing else like the pressure
that's on the first-seeded team,"
said Beavers. "For us or anyone
rated first, there is so much
pressure just to get back to the
championship game.
4 This year was tough because
we had more competition from
other teams than we've ever
had," she said. 44All the games
were close. The scores looked like
we killed them, but we had to
fight for every point we got."
Compared to past teams,
Beavers said, the '84 team consists
of "over-achievers."
'They've come a long way,"
she said. "This team came a lot
further than I thought it would.
They gave 100 percent all the time
scape with 25
;*Sfc:JS?%$?
i* - .v > - ". */? *
V_ . *, ifi^MlK T^V, 't_ -:*- A
Dedric Barber goes back to p
the Eagles' 25-22 loss last Fr
over til the gun goes off."
East Coach Perry Pearson was
also shocked at the game's outcome,
but said his team did well, all
things considered.
"It was a strange game," said
PearsonT "We were real for~
tunate to have a chance to win.
Their defense played super. 1
? M v * ^(*>
i?i it ii i*" ' ? ri it.. ....
stangs tops in
SAM
DAVIS
. BVI
Chronicle Sports Editor
~ and they gave everything I asked
of them and more."
When, for instance, things
looked bleak for the Mustangs in
their tournament semifinal game,
Angela Glenn provided the
spark.
"Angela Glenn played the
game of her life in the first
game," Beavers said, referring to
the semifinal matchup with High
Point Andrews. "With her and
Lynnette Gilliam, I think we have
the best two spikers in the conference,"
in th* efeftmpionsfetpgame, it
-amsxMm wfio
sion for the Lady Mustangs.
"Lynnette played an outstanding
game," said Beavers. "She
came up with the big plays when
we needed them."
Gilliam, who played a big part
in the Mustangs' success last
year, provided well-placed serves
fr\ K?lr> f Ka ^rr *M a - A J
kvs wvip nit itaiu gci ui i IU a guuu
start in the finale.
For her, the conference title
was especially rewarding because
of the way the team progressed
over the course of the season and
the fact that she is a senior.
"We had a lot of new people
on the team this year," said
Gilliam. "When we started out,
we weren't playing together, but,
as the season went along, the
young players learned and came
along."
Still, Gilliam said she didn't
like to compare this team to last
year's.
"I don't think we are as good
as the team last year," said
Gilliam. "There are only five
seniors on the team and we don't
i-22 win
g i ": i&r A
^>Ar
h*+ " ' *
w. w- *"IW - 3wflBPW8w?K^Tlf
ass against North Forsyth in
iday (photo by James Parker).
thought we had lost the game
after we didn't take full advantage
of all the turnovers early in
the game.
All told, the Vikinoc rnmmit
ted five turnovers. Deddrick Hatchett,
North's quarterback,
threw two early interceptions in
Please see page B5
volleyball
have the experience that last
year's team had."
While past teams were concerned
with advancing further in
the state playoffs, Beavers said,
it's satisfying this year just to
have made it.
"Anything else is gravy," she
said. "If we're playing well, we
could go a long way. I'm going to
take it one day at a time. If we get
lucky ? you never know."
Judging from the way the team
has fought tooth and nail to get
to the playoffs, she's right. You
never know.
i i
?
*i ew-.TT^.r?..-.^. i...-.^.^-^-. :7- ' -^],rT;a-.,?,-rwirr c
By Gregory Davis
Under traditional law, a wife could not own
property. However, U.S. law, beginning
in the 19th century, allowed wives not only
to own property, but to sign contracts,
sue, and write a will.
* ? ?
A child born after the death of *ts father
can inherit all property it would otherwise
be entitled to, haa it been born before the
parent's death.
#
an inuucdi is ine coroner s mvesngaiion
into the cause ot death of anyone found
dead, or who dies violently, suddenly, or
in prison.
Massachussetts once had a law which forbade
the showing of movies lasting longer
than twenty minutes.
If a defendant is found asffty of in)ury to
another party, a judge cannot order that
monetary compensation/be paid to an
uninjured third party, according to a
Federal Court ruling.
A question of law? Bring it to:
Gregory Davis
Henderson & Summers,
Attorneys at Law
224 N. Trade Street
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
725-9185
724-7054
Tt
pepsi pre:
[^] ^ofthl
THE Pepsi Cola Bo
Salem salutes Angelc
School...She's the Peps
Glenn, a junior on the
ployed several outstan<
win the Central State C
ment last week.
IN honor of Angela G
Company will make <
Parkland High School A
tions to Angela Glenn...!
Week!
If you would like to nomim
Prep Athlete of the Week, <
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le Chronicle, Thursday, October 25, 1984-Page B3
P ATHLETE
E WEEK ??}
Si i hi . . J
tiling Company of Winston*
i Glenn of Parkland High
I Prep Athlete of the Week.
Mustangs' volleyball team,
ling games, helping her team
lonference volleyball tourna*
-lenn, the Pepsi Cola Bottling
3 cash contribution to the
IkUlU .I_
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