Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / April 15, 1993, edition 1 / Page 23
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Winston Lake AAU Will Host State Play Offs By DEBY JO FERGUSON Chronicle Sports Writer The Winston Lake AAU bas ketball teams have played various tournaments in Eden, Martinsville, Greensboro, Thomasville and Char ? lotte as they wind their way down ; the road toward the State Pool Play ' in Charlotte this weekend. In Charlotte, teams from all * areas will compete to qualify for the 1 State Tournament which will be . hosted by the Winston Lake AAU .and played at Carver School on ; April 23, 24 and 25. Teams will leave for Charlotte this Friday from the Winston Lake YMCA on Waterworks Road and travel to different locations in Char lotte for the State Pool Play. Games competed in preparing for this tournament are as follows: In tournament competition, the 12 year-old Blue Team played in Thomasville and Martinsville, Va. The 11 year-old league, came in first p4 ace in Eden and took fourth place in Greensboro. The 12 year-old Blue Team competed in Thomasville, and Mar tinsville, Va. and the 12 year-old Gold Team played in a tournament in Thomasville. Thirteen year-old Gold Team finished second in Eden; second in Greensboro; and first in Mar tinsville, Va.. The 13 year-old Blu^ Team participated in a tournament in Huntersville. Taking fourth place, the 14 year-old team played quality basket ball, with AAU hosting the Winston Lake Tournament at Carver on the second of April. Playing in the Round Robin Tournament in Charlotte the 15 and 17 year-old competed against teams from Washington DC, Tennessee, Maryland and Virginia, coming in second place. The 17 year-old league also took second place in the Dale Curcy Shoot-out. Playing at the AAU Jamboree in Greensboro the Winston Lake Lady Lakers 14, 15 and 16 year-old leagues preformed outstandingly. It's now time to move on the bigger things as the teams prepare for this weekend's qualifying games for the State playoff s. Good Luck! Winston Lake Holds Dogwood Golf Festival I On April 3, and 4, the Winston pike Golf Club held its first* Dog wood Classic Festival, with pro ceeds going to help the golf teams and the Junior Golf Summer Team. Richard Thomas took overall first place with a total score of 159. Thomas scored an 82 and 77. Second place was taken by Lester Kimber with a total score of 161. Kimber had a two game score of 76 and 85. Amos Lewis was first place winner in the Senior Division scor ing a two game combination of 158, .,78 and 80. Winston Lake will hold their Piedmont Senior Plus Games on Friday, April 16 at 8 a.m. The Children's Youth Tourna ment will be held Friday, May 7. Anyone under IS years of age may contact the Winston Lake Golf Course for information. iiHappy Hill Garden Center >1 On Thursday, April 8, the ? William C. Sims Recreation Center, ! ; Happy Hill Garden Boy's Club and 3 (he Better You and Better Me Pro I ? gram provided 400 kids from Happy I ; Hill Garden Community with a > Easter egg hunt, picnic, fun and ! * prizes and a juice bowl tag football game. Center Supervisor Ben Piggott, Ron Bethune of Happy Hill Boy's Youth Track Club and Yvonne Jefferson of Bet ter Me and Better You, came together to provide the community with an outstanding Easter egg hunt in Happy Hill Park. The following people also helped volunteer their services for j this event: Belinda Hardy, Clarence Brown, Wesley Chapman, Donna McCoy, Darrin Glenn, Rock Bit ting, Diane Carpenter, Eddie Harris Field Series !?* The 1993 Youth Celebration > Track and Field Series will be held > on Thursday, April 22 at 4:15 p.m.; > Tuesday May 4, at 4:15 p.m.; and ! ; Thursday May 20 at 4:15 p.m. at the '?Atkins School Track and Field. , -J The events (boys and girls will '. - compete in separate divisions) will ? be as follows: - ! Boys & Girls 9-10 Born in '83 or'84 Runs of 50, 100, 220, and 440 Standing Long Jump Softball Throw Boys & Girls - 1 1-12 - ? Born in '81 or'82 Runs of 100, 220, 220 and 880 Standing Long Jump Softball Throw :> " Boys & Girls - 13-14 X Born in '70 or '80 ? Runs of 100, 220, 880, and 1 Mile Standing Long Jump Softball Throw - . - Attire: Shirt and shorts must be worn at all times. Must wear shoes: track shoes with or without spikes are not permitted. Equipment: No starting blocks are used. Purpose Statement: The pro pose of the Hershey's National Track & Field Youth Program is to create a form of recreation and participation for the youth of Ameri ca. It must be stressed that the importance of the basic philosophy of this program?to stimulate the participation of all eligible children. It is in no way construed as an all star program for chosen individuals. Participation^ enjoyment and physical exercise are the main ele ments of this program. At all times we shall strive to maintain the con duct of this program at a very basic level for these children. 'Through proper guidance and assistance, it is our firm belief and hope that we may positively shape the direction of the future of these children. Congratulations to Brandon Corpening, participant in the 1992 National Hershey's Finals Meet and Andre McManus, 1992 National Champion, 13- and 14-year old Boys Softball Throw. ? Local Company Exhibits at Market A local business is making its debut at the home furnishings mar }flfet in High Point this week. ? * Pan African Imagery, owned by ^nnie R. Hairston, opens its display '<# art from the country of Tanzania, Africa today, along with hundreds of <?her home furnishings manufactur ers and distributors. > ? The company, which was estab lished in January, sells authentic African art made by members of the Masi tribes throughout Tanzania. Works include village and wildlife scenes, silhouettes of dance and movement, and modem African art. all created using a batik method of dying fabric. Because of this method, Hair ston said every piece is unique. "They are all originals and no two are alike," Hairston said. Pan African Imagery will dis play its works at Showplace on the Park on Commerce Street in High Point. Although the market is not open to the general public, buyers from galleries and home furnishing com panies are welcome. The market will run through April 23. Host Easter Egg Hunt and Angela Washington. with the Happy Hill Resource Cen ter providing volunteers under the The event was a great success direction of Melonie Williams. Take Stock '"America SAVINGS .BONDS For current rate information, call 1-800-4US BOND MAKE A DIFFERENCE If you're looking for a way to make a difference, then consider becoming a Professional Parent. The Professional Parenting Program is looking for couples or single adults who like kids, and are willing to take a needy child into their home for that important second chance. As Professional Parents you'll receive top-notch training, 24 hour staff support, and $550 a month. And you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you've given a child a second chance. Call Dlanne at 919-595-2348 between 9 - 5, Monday through Friday MSRrof< rofessional enting m FOOD LION ?Ground Beqf Top Priority One of the most versatile products in the Food Lion meat department is ground beef. Every Food * Lion store grinds fresh beef throughout each day. Food Lion offers several varieties of ground beef -- from regular to extra lean. When choosing and preparing ground beef, here are several tips to remember: 1) Look on the label for the percent of fat content. 2) Look for a bright red color. Food Lion packages its ground I beef in clear plastic wrap so you can see the product. 3) Due to lack of oxygen reaching the center of the ground beef, the center is not a bright red color. However, once air reaches the center of the fresh ground beef, the product will regain its bright red color. 4) Make sure ground beef is thoroughly cooked. (160? internal temperature) For those ground beef fans who are seeking an alternative to beef, try ground turkey and ground pork. Ground turkey and ground pork are excellent substitutes for ground beef. ^?nState*etf0!f Golden Delicious Or Granny Smith Apples flHi Da??Wa Prices In this April 14 thru To WedneidiT, f. Aoril 20. 1993. Packaged Ground Beef 3 Lb. Pack Or More V: Si Bedding Plants, Patio Tomato & Pepper Plants, Tomato . Stakes, Beautiful 10" flanging Baskets, Potting Soil, Mulch, Trees & Rose Bushes / Holly Whole Fryers Grade A Drinks Sliced WhteMeat 5-7 Lbs. Avg. Pork Loins A r-u h $079 Fruit Punch /Orange/ Lemon Lime/ Tropical Fruit 0z TV |??iw r* c4 pre 4 Roast & Filets Country Pride Breast Filets & Tenders 32 Oz. Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops $Q59 Lb. 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up Pepsi Cola el M?Ofe'7Q 'etchup 15 Oz. Apple Jacks 20 Lb. $6.29 ^ngsfo^ Charcoal (?yiitsiyiyiyiiiiijiijii Lean Boiled Ha Cream Of Mushroom Soup 00 2/$r i r\ "T e rv_ 10.75 Oz. Reg. 64* Each ?jWe Big Paper ^ Towels 99 $ We Sell Postage Stamps. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Potato Salad Swiss Cheese de Fresh Daily Strawberry Pie
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 15, 1993, edition 1
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