Page B2-The Chronicle, Thursda hmwumuximmwiiw?ouiiiii "Archie From I watch us play under the lights," she said. "He'd wait till 10 o'clock when we v*ere home and would put the money in to turn the lights back on. He didn't naui iv-J \}iay y UUI lO SCC OUT response to nobody taking advantage of free, lighted courts." Archie, who teaches at Detroit's Murphy Middle School, saluted the coaches who had given her the opportunity to become an outstanding tennis player. These included Roscoe Anderson, who taught at Kimberly Park, David Lash, their long-time private coach, and William Bryant, who was their coach at Paisley. The 38-year-old Archie now ertjoys returht!rg~ihe favor. "Right now I'm trying to do the for the children of Detroit what these men, the WinstonSalem City Schools and Recreation Department did for me," she said. "Everybody tells me the age I teach is the most difficult, but I Local Sports Burns namp/i Anthony Burns of Winston-Salem Boys Club Youth of the Year at the annual awards banquet Tuesday ni$ Burns, a ninth-grader at Glenn Hi cited for his participation in swimm camping, game-room activities an< grams. He is the son of Mr. and Burns. Delano Barnes captured the Liptoi to the club member who has demons perserverance, integrity and frateru freshman is the son of Mrs. Margar Receiving athletic awards were J Robert Bohannon and Earle Langle; Leadership awards went to Tim } Keaton and Gus Hummings. Shanye Williams, Dale Martin, A and Cornelius Walker won educatio Hopping, Martin and David 1 awards for outstanding participatioi programs. Hummings, Michael Montgome McMillan were honored for their w crafts. McMillan, Sam Campbell and Ref tured aquatic honors. Tyrone Scales, Christel Adams, Ri and Duke White were honored for work. The Boys Club Service to Youl presented to Major Doris McQuay, \ week after a long career at the Girls The featured speaker was Winst< Athletic Director and basketball C "Bighouse" Gaines. Winston Lake YMCA C Ah The Winston Lake YMCA opens i day at 8 a.m. "Saturday's opening will be gear membership drive and we will run a: schedule," Executive Director Normi "The pools, gymnasium and nautilu open." Joyner and his staff will also cond effort the increase membership. He sj that enrollment was 200 and his goi week of operations was 300 additic "By the end of the year, we hope tc 1,500 and 2,000 members." Ctrii/'tiirnrl J ??* uu uviuivu ^;i ugl aillS JIIUUIU JJCl U1 next week or two, according to the 1 Hatchett Signs Hampton University has signed N wHmiHwimwuHwimmwMniwiiHiHwwmiHuiimHi Green From P move up the ladder a bit. MWe also wanted to align our clubs a little closer to Chicago, especially so it would be easy to fly from city to city. That seemed a very reasonable thing." Green paused. He had spotted Peninsula Manager Ron Clark, an old buddy who coached some of Green's Philly phenoms ? Juan Samuel, Julio Franco, Jeff Stone, Charles Hudson. "It's good to get out of Chicago and see old friends," Green said. "Managing in the minors takes dedication. You have to really enjoy it. I know these guys (Clark and WinstonSalem Manager Cal Emery) enjoy \ it. They might not say it, but they s do. Why else would they keep p I ty, May 30, 1985 3age B1 love it. They come in as children, and leave a lot more mature and ready for high school. 441 had one child - she was frail with glasses and the kids used to yell at her because she didn't do the right thing - and I had her back one day after school. Later, after her high school years, she came back and thanked me for that day. She^had gone on to play tennis in high school and developed confidence in herself. She also had gained a sport she could play tor the rest of her life." Archie still plays when she can, although teaching demands most of her time. For example, she and her sister could not get on the court together last week because of a tight schedule. Nonetheless, Marvis remains a member of the Kimberly Park Tennis Club, which she and her sister helped found. Marvis Archie and Carolyn Archie Rice were among eight f Boys Club Y i was named tne ueanck Hatchet J organization's chett set school jht. passes completed igh School, was The 6-1, 170-pou ing, basketball, and ran for four. 3 cultural proMrs. Lawrence n Award, given McG?3Chy L< trated courage, ity. The Glenn Reynolds' Rod et McLaurin. championship en< ohnny Moses, ^ast week in Chap y. Hubbard surpr young, Miguel Reynolds' only were the doubles >aron Hopping Murray. They k nal awards. Grove and John J Koon received Rogerson ? i in the library the semifinals 6-2 by whipping Brta ry and Frank *n final, ork in arts and 5gie Brock cap- yAC Meet )bin Fernandez _ their volunteer e opening T and field meet ol th Award was at 8 at vho retired last flnishers advance Club. later' 3n-Salem State oach Clarence Girl Scout T? a. )pens The Tarheel Greensboro Park ts doors Satur- co-sponsor a Ui Tournament in C ed toward our information, call n open-activity in Joyner said. s center will be Little League uct tours in an lid on Tuesday The Twin City al for the first half of the seasor >nal members. Mets, first-half > have between tories. The Dodge Mets routed the tiderway in the Braves edged the1 ^ director. the Reds 9-3. The Twin City Pirates in first pla the Red Sox and orth Forsyth's are in last place a iiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiimtnitnimimmiiititiiiiitiNMmiimii age B1 NMIMMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMtlMHIMHIMMMIitlllllllllllll coming back year after year?" Green eventually recalled what he had been talking about. "What's impressive about the Carolina League is its tradition and stability," he said. "We like the city and community to get involved, so we have to let them understand what we're all about. That way the community will help us out if we ever run into problems. The Red Sox were here 24 years. That's a long time in this business. Relations must have been very stable." With the Spirits on the verge of leaking open the Southern Divi;ion first-half race and the largest jromotion of the season (the San 1 ...... \ y*i .^. , fc . athletes and coaches inducted into the city-county prep hall of fame last week. The others were Jerry Gillespie, Ike Howard, William D. Fes per man, Hazel Phillips, Jack Musten and Harold Musten. outh of Year t to a football scholarship. Hatsingle-season records last fall in (74) and passing yards (1,052). nder threw for seven touchdowns e oses McGeachy saw his hopes of state ded by Asheville's Brad Hubbard >el Hill. ised McGeachy 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). other players in the state tourney ; team of Kent Smith and Tom >st to eventual champion John 3tubblefield of Greensboro Page, of Wilson Hunt beat Hubbard in t, 6-1 and won the championship n Burchfield of Concord 6-1,6-3 le Athletics Congress (TAC) track f the season takes place Saturday Winston-Salem State. Top-four to the TAC sectionals two weeks jnnis Triad Girl Scout Council and ;s & Recreation Department will nited States Tennis Association ireensboro June 14-16. For more 993-4856 or 1-800-672-2148. i Results Little League began the second 1 last Saturday. The Dodgers and co-champions, each earned vicrs defeated the Twins 13-5 and the Cubs 15-6. In other games, the Yankees 3-1 and the Giants downPony League standings found the ice with a 3-1 record, followed by Astros (both 2-2). The Cardinals t 1-3. iitiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiNiiiniinnNNNNmi M ?HntnHHnmmiumtmuwnm?MniH?Hmt?iimmii Diego Chicken) only a few nights away, only the far-sighted could imagine any problems. Pond Giants sweep The Winston-Salem Pond Giants swept a doubleheader with the Oakwood Braves last weekend, winning the opener 14-5 and the nightcap 14-0. David Hooker hit a grand slam and David Hampton stole four bases to support Dave Mabe's second win in as manv H*ri?innc Mabe struck out seven. A 10-run fourth inning highlighted the nightcap. The Pond Giants sent 13 men to the plate in the inning. # ? V. I s.fss,* { 100% FINANCING J AVAILABLE j ALL WORK PERFORMED TO CU Family Owned i J Price Enterprises & A Specializing In All Home Improvements 4 "7C A ono ? .. . s fOH-isil llALL PUR FREE ESTII\ |" PEPSI PREP |[^]|^OFTHE ^hHBBH Br 4 I . 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