Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1993, edition 1 / Page 22
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Looking Back at Past Seasons ;\vj 1 Winston Lake YMCA sign-ups for YB% Basketball, ages 5-75, are now in progress and will end on Oct 3. Evaluation Clinics will take place Oct . 3 and Oct 10. Practice will begin Nov. 1. The season starts on Dec. 4. Contact the ' Winston Lake YMCA to register for YBA basketball at 724-9205. - ? , .. . . . ~ , . ? NCHSAA Names 1992-93 State Champions shall); and IV- A - East Forsyth (Joe Bill Ellender). Winter Sports Wrestling (Dual Team): I-. A/II-A - East Davidson (Bobby House); III- A - Sun Valley (Mike Webb); and IV-A - Cary (Jerry Wmterton). ~ Wrestling {Tournament): I A/II-A - Dixon (Homer Spring); III :.A^_Eastern Randolph (Greg Hardin); and IV-A - Anson County - (Jack Southern). . . Women's Indoor Track: Prov idence (John Potts). Men's Indoor Track: Sun Val ley (Jim Sanders) Women's Swimming: I-A/II A/in-A - Shelby (Tim Queen); and IV-A - Chapel Hill (John Howarth). Men's Swimming: I - A/I I - A/III-A - Kings Mountain (Dave ?*n?n); Wi IV-A - Page (Suidy McNairy). Women's Basketball: I-A - Hayesville (Darryl McClure); II-A - Monroe (Tony Byrum); III-A - High *VT The North Carolina High !S<!hooL Athletic Association State ; Champions for the 1 992-93 Acade mic Year are as follows: Fall Sports (Head coach in paren theses) Volleyball: I-A - Henderson vine (Kaye Youngblood); 11-A - Southwestern Randolph (Rachel Goad); III- A - Smoky Mountain -(Cindi- Simmons); and IV-A -_ Pjnecrest /Barbara Foxx and Terry Davis). Women's Cross Country: I A/II-A Surry # Central (Rex Mitchell); ITI-A - Sun Valley (Jim Sanders); and IV-A - East Mecklen burg (Larry McAfee). Men's Cross Country: I-A/II A - Charlotte Catholic (Mary Ann Dey); 1 1 1- A - Western Guilford (George Kennedy); IV-A - Provi Football: I-A - Robbinsville (Dale Smallen); II-A - West Brunswick (Jim Brett); 1 1 1 - A - Burlington Cummings (Dave Gut Tanglewood Park, Golf or Cherokee Hunting Grounds For the seventh year in a row, Tanglewood Park marks another chapter in its storied history by host ing the richest tournament on the Senior PGA Tour. The park has been a fortress from Indians, the country estate of tobacco magnate William Reynolds, a home of horse racing champions and one of the nation s premier golf ing attractions. The Yadkin River frames Tan glewood's western boundary. The the Reynolds Course s 15 green, marking the approximate location of the fort. The highest hill in the area, called Mt. Pleasant was the burial site for many of the pioneers. In 1809 a simple frame church was built near the graveyard, the old church remains a fixture of the park today and serves as a favorite site for many marriages. The cemetery has headstones dating back to the 1700s. White settlers came to the area in the mid-1 700s and found themselves squatting on Cherokee hunting grounds . "Yattkin" an Indian word for Big Trees ? at various times served the Sauras. Saponas, Tutelos, Keyauwee and Eastern Sioux tribes. White settlers came to the area in the mid- 1700s and found them selves squatting on Cherokee hunt ing grounds. Traders helped pacify the Indians, but the relative peace did not last. About half the present acreage of Tanglewood was leased in the 1750s for five shillings and one pep percorn per year. Shortly thereafter, the tract was purchased for 80 pounds of sterling. As remote as the wilderness must have been, those early settlers soon found their lives jeopardized by conflict between the British and French. The French and Indian War put the settlers in peril. Indians, prompt ed by the French, began attacking English settlements. Roving band s of Indians attacked and killed set tlers. In 1759, a fort was built on the property that is now Tanglewood, overlooking the river. Settlers fled there for protection and mutual defense. Today a monument is located across from the Manor House near In 1921. W.N. "Will" Reynolds purchased the property to establish a country home. The Reynolds family occupied and expanded a house that dated back to 1850. The Manor House is at the center of the park. With additional land purchases, Reynolds expanded the country estate to almost 1,200 acres. Calling ^he land Tanglewood, Reynolds pursued his love for rac ing horses. Tanglewood became world famous as the home of Stan dardbred horses. Bred and trained here were such racing notables as Tar Heel. Solicitor and Mary Reynolds, who won the Hambleton ian. Significant is the fact that the progeny of Tar Heel have won more than S21 million in purse money. Horse racing is still evident at Tanglewood. Each spring the park attracts thousands of people to the annual running of the Steeplechase. Following the death of Reynolds in 1951, the trustees of his estate converted Tanglewood into a public park which, today, provides almost unlimited recreational oppor tunities. But golf and the game's greatest names are the principal attraction during the week of the Vantage Championship. Point Central (Kenny Carter); and IV- A - Cary (Debbie Edwards). Men's Basketball: 1-A - Jones Senior (A1 Hobbs); II-A - Farmville Central (Mike Terell); IH-A - More head (John Harder); and IV-A - South View (Ron Miller). Spring Sports Men's Golf: I-A/II-A - South Brunswick (Gene Doane); III- A - Salisbury (Sam Gealy); and IV-A - Wilmington_Hoggard (Don Cory Men's Track and Field: I A/II-A - West Columbus (Perry Price); Ell -A - T. Wingate Andrews (Craig Gill); and IV- A - Durham Hillside (Russell ^'uni) Women's Track and Field: I A/Il-A - Union Pines (John Frye); m-A - Salisbury (Bill Lee); and IV A - Chapel Hill (Nick Walkdr). Women's Soccer: Grimsley (Herk DeGraw). Baseball: I-A ? East Mont gomery (Jerry Daniel); II-A - Cher ryville (Henry Jones); III-A - Kings Mountain (Bruce Clark); and IV -A - New Hanover (David Brewster). Black College Football Broadcasted The United Artist Cablevi sion of Baltimore, Md. will broadcast a series of black col lege football games. -j North Carolina A&T State University's homecoming will be broadcast on Oct. 16. Howard University's game on Nov. 13 will be bioadcast Towson State's game on Nov. 20 will be aired. Four Morgan State Universi ty football games during 4he 1993 season will also be aired on Saturdays at 10 p.m.; Sundays at 12 p.m. and at various times during the week. ? George Johnson of Black Entertainment Television ( BET) will handle the play-by-play, and Joe Washington, former NFL star for thp Baltimore Colts and the Washington Redskins, will handle the color commetary. The games will be shown on United Artist Cable Channel Al~ NOW.. .IT'S LIBERTY LINCOLN-MERCURY'S YEAR-END CLOSEOUT! The Best Time to Buy is NOW! "SZ94's *93 GRAND MARQUIS 12 AVAILABLE >93 COUGAR XR-7. 10 AVAILABLE ^ 1993 VILLAGER LS EDITION ? LOCK INQ ALUMNUM WHiCL ? 7-M?SINOIII MATING ? PRIVACY TWfTID OLAM. ? UQMT QftOUP ? POMR VtMT WMDOWt ? LUOOAQI RACK ? AMfM CAttCTTV TAPC ? UNOCRttAT tTORAOI ? LUOOAOI HACK ? BREAKAWAY MRRORS tv/m ? 12 AVAILABLE! ? two-tow print" ? INTIRVAL WHKI ? AM CONOfTIONMQ ? R?AR WINDOW DtFROCTtR 'CUPHOUDtWi ? MWW WINDOWS ? WWW WMDOWt ? POW1R STKERINO ? tmocoMTnoL \ ?POWEaLQC^S mi m DRivl ir*ow AT LIMRTY LIMCOLN-MKRCURY! SHRINK YOUR PAYMENTS! 1 993 CAPRI. . . Ready whenever you are! . DRIVER SOEAftBAG . DOTAL CLOCK ? AM/FM CASSETTE TAPS PLAYER ? POWER 4. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1993, edition 1
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