Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1993, edition 1 / Page 15
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Community Sports B1 Carver Student Athletes Sign With Area Universities Kerry Harbor signs a football scholarship with NCCU Central Universi ty. Pictured back row Thomas Harbor , Stella Harbor and Coach Keith Wilks. ? Keri~y Harbor Signs with NCCU By DEBY JO FERGUSON Chronicle Sports Writer Kerry Harbor, son of Stella ahd Thomas Harbor, signed with North Carolina Central University on a Football scholarship, Wednes ' day, Feb. 4. According to Carver High School football coach Keith Wilks, "Harbor has been a hard worker for the past four years. He started as a lineman his freshman year weigh ing 200 pounds and graduates a 250 pound lineman. "Harbor has always done what Please see page B4 Front: Parkland J V Mustang Kinard Thomas , with look of authority, makes 2-point basket as he fights offh defensive attack from a Davie County JV Eagle. ? Mil go Floyd Signs with WFU By DEBY JO FERGUSON Chronicle Sports Writer ' On Wednesday, February 3, Milgo Floyd, son of Peggy and Jeter Floyd, signed with Wake For est University on a football scholar ship. Floyd was the outside line backer for Carver High School and plans to major in pre-med at WFU. According to Carver High School football coach Keith Wilks. "Floyd has given a lot and is a very smart kid. He is really into his acad emic studies. Floyd keeps up his grades and has always said he Please see pa^e B4 -s - j ? Milgo Floyd signs a football scholarship with Wake Forest. He plans to major in pre-medicine pictured ( back row) are Coach Keith Wilks, Peggy Floyd and Jeter Floyd. Parkland JV Mustangs Give Eagles Run For Their Money in 4th Quarter By DEBY JO FERGUSON ^ Chronicle Sports Writet It was a tough down -to-the- wire finish for Parkland's JV Mustangs and the Davie County Eagles, who took the victory by a narrow escape in the third quarter with a final score of 85-77. Davie County came off the bench with power and defensive force, outscoring the JV Mustangs by nine points and a score of 26-17. Everyone knew it was going to be a tough game. Even though the Eagles held to their defense, they were unable to hold the JV Mustangs back as they once again added another 17 points to their side of the board. The JV Eagles held a 47-34 lead at halftime, leaving the JV Mustangs trailing 1 3 points. Once again the JV Mustangs followed their consis tent manner and scored 17 additional points, but this time they defensively, held the JV Eagles back to 17 points also. This didn't narrow the lead between the Mustangs and Eagles, \*ith the Mustangs holding to a 13-point deficit, with a score of 54-3 1 . It was in the final quarter of the game when the crowd took notice of the JV Mustangs, as they hit one point after another to outscore the JV Eagles by five points.? Although the JV Mustangs performed with the utmost talent the final quarter of the game, luck just wasn't on their side. The JV Eagles took the win by eight points and a final score of 85-77. High scorer for the game was JV Mustang Derwin Isaiah who hit 26 points including 10 two-point baskets and six out of eight free throws. Other JV Mustangs scoring points were: Ron Ingram-12; Rodney Minor-nine; Kinard Thomas-eight; Lee Decker-eight; Randy Martin-five; Paul Whan-four; Harvey Baylon-three; and Dale Fox -two. Scoring points for Davie County were: Chad Lonier 13; and JScott Vanhoy. Coach Brayboy gives last minute instructions as he sends out replacement in second half of game. Carver's JV ? Briggs ties score Harris puts Jackets Boys 'Rattle the Cage' Of North Forsyth's JV Vikings with 3-poi over the top By DEBY JO FERGUSON Chronicle Sports Writer Hot! Hot! Hot! Is the only word that can describe the action that took place at last Friday's game between the JV Yellow Jackets and the JV Vikings.Fans held the edge of their sets as the Jackets took the victory in the final second of the game, with a score of 58-56. There were 58 seconds left in the game and the score was tied 56 56, thanks to a 3-point basket by Jacket Chris Bridges. The JV Vikings fouled JV Jack shots from the free-throw line giving the Jackets the lead 57-56. tarver rebounded the missed ball thrown by Harris, but with 33 seconds left they lost possession of it as it rolled out of bounds, giving North Forsyth ball control once again. This was a game not intended for fans with faint hearts. The roar of the crowd echoed throughout the gym as the seconds clicked off the clock one by one. After a bit of floor action and 1.5 seconds until the final buzzer, the JV Vikings called a time out. Once again the buzzer sounded, and just as the ball was being thrown in the JV Vikings called timeout ince again. The clock held 1.2 sec onds. Then just as if history repeated itself, the Vikings called another time out, only this time they were all out of time-outs. A technical foul was called on North Forsyth, giving Carver two shots from the foul line. JV Jacket Chris Bridges hit one giving Carver a 2 'point lead with a score of 58-56. It was then too late for the Vikings, as the clock ran down and the JV Jackets took the thrill of vic tory. Scoring points for the JV Yel low Jackets were: Chris Bridges-31; Derroris Belton-9; Rick Cherry-5; Tim Wells-4; Tim Payne-4; Eric Harris- 3; and Monte Foote-2. Scoring points for the JV Vikings were: Essick- 1 2; Stewart - 10; Gilmore-6; Simpkins-6; Gleen 5; Allen-4; Edmond-4; Brown-3; Blackburn-3; Grooms-2; and Dowd 1. JV Jacket Derroris Belton drives for net , scored a game total of nine jy Yellow Jacket Coach gives last second instructions for final play, poinbts.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1993, edition 1
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