0
JAYVEE
frontpage 81
for a junior varsity player. The 5
11 sophomore averaged nearly 30
points per game. He was held
under 20 points only twice during
the season and was the main rea
son Carver tied Dudley for the
conference championship. He
had a school-record 50 points in
the team's season finale when
Carver lost at Dudley in over
time. A Yellowjacket victory
would have given the team the
league title outright.
The rest of The Chronicle's
All-County Team also featured
other outstanding players.
North Forsyth placed two
players on the team, point guard
Kevin "Scoop" Nelson and for
ward David Elderidge. Nelson
sacrificed much of his scoring to
help involve his teammates in the
action. Elderidge was Mr.
Dependable for the Vikings. He
didn't have big numbers scoring,
but he managed to get in double
figures in nearly every game and
also was the team's top rebound
er.
North also had several players
that played complimentary roles
on its squad. They included
sophomore guard Jacob Hopkins
and Mitch Bittle, a promising 6-0
shooting guard.
Reynolds had two players
named to the team, in addition to
Petree. Derrele Mitchell averaged
more than 15 points per game
and also helped out in the team's
rebounding. He was one of the
? key cogs in the team's champi
onship run,? Rugged forward
Trent McChessriey added a host
of intangibles that can't be taken
from the stat sheet. McChessney
did his damage behind the scenes
with solid defense and hustle.
Mount Tabor, which finished
second in the Central Piedmont
4-A Conference, placed two play
ers on the team. Sydney Minter
was the team's leader. Minter led
the team in scoring and assists.
He provided the leadership and
was a stabilizing force. Joel
Justus, a streaky outside shooter,
provided the Spartans a superior
offensive game and clutch free
throw shooting.
Bill Fulton led Parkland in
scoring and had several buzzer
beating shots to lead the
Mustangs to victories. Fulton did
his damage both outside and on
the outside. The 6-3 sophomore
was one of the top jump shooters
on the junior varsity level.
Jeremy Wilkerson came on
strong for Glenn once he got a
chance to shine in the Bobcats'
lineup. The bulky 6-1 sophomore
helped Glenn put together a run
in the Piedmont Triad 3-A
Conference that resulted in a sec
ond-place finish.
Kenneth Allison started the
season slow, but came on strong
to keep East Forsyth in the hunt
in the Metro 4-A. Allison didn't
break into the startinjg lineup
until after Christmas. But he
made a splash when he did. His
41 points in the season finale
nearly'lifted the Eagles to an
upset win over North Forsyth.
West Forsyth had some ups
and downs during its season, but
the lone consistency was the play
of Tripp Blazer. Blazer led the
team in scoring.
PEOPLES
from page Bl
opposition.
Peoples finished the season
with a 29.5 scoring average. That
included a season-high and
school record SO points in the
Yellowjackets finale against
Greensboro Dudley.
In that game. Carver was
fighting for the championship of
the Piedmont Triad 3-A
Conference. The Yellowjackets
came up short, losing by one
point in overtime, but Peoples
put on one of the best shows of
the season.
What made People's accom
plishments stand out even more
is the fact that he didn't force
shots. His natural speed and
quickness allowed him to pene
trate the opponents defense and
make plays.
Coach Robert Moore of
Carver said without Peoples, his
team would not have been veryh
competitive. But with him the
Yellowjackets tied for the confer
ence title.
"Peoples was the key for us,"
Moore said. "He was the only
experienced player I had on the
team and he went out and gave us
everything he had every night.
The other players on the team
looked to him to make big plays
for us and he didn't disappoint us
very much."
Although he scored a bundle
of points every night, Peoples
was really an unselfish-type play
er. He could have opted to make
a bid to play on the
Yellowjackets' varsity team.
That's what many athletes would
have done after enjoying a ban
ner season on their school's var
sity football team.
Peoples started at cornerback
on Carver's team that finished
the season with a 10-2 overall
record and a conference champi
onship. He also saw time at run
ningback and kickofT returner.
But when it came time for
basketball season to start, he
readily accepted a slot on a very
young junior varsity basketball
Photos by I mas Sivad
LaShun Ptopwi
team.
"Without him, I don't know
what we would have done,"
Moore said. "He was the only
player that knew the things we
wanted to do ^offensively and
defensively. He carried us on his
back during the first half of the
season until the rest of the play
ers started to come around."
The Yellowjackets' finished a
lot better than Moore ever imag
ined. After a 2-6 start, the
Yellowjackets ended their season
with an 13*10 overall record. But
more importantly they played
well when the conference season
began and posted a 9-3 mark.
"You couldn't have told me
PETREE
jrom page at
them down.
"Teddy did everything that we
asked him to do," King said. "He
worked hard all the time and he
continued to get better as the sea
son went along."
During the team's rim through
the jayvee tournament, Petree was
at his best in the post. When ppos
ing teams began to close down the
interior of their defenses, he kicked
the ball out to the waiting arms of
his teammates who knocked down
open jump shots.
"I think Teddy was ahead of
most of the kids in terms of mental
and physical maturity," King said.
"He knew what we expect of him
and he never let it get to him. He
accepted it and went out and did
it."
Petree's 70 percent shooting
from the free throw line was also a
key to his game. He stepped to the
free throw line and made a lot of
big shots down the stretch for the
Demons.
"Teddy's a real good athlete,"
King said. "As far as being a bas
ketball player, he has a lot of things
to work on - like ball-handling,"
King said. "But he's far ahead of
where most freshmen are at this
point."
King said he forsees good things
in Petree's future.
Photos by Jason Pitt
7AWWW Bmlm mm
fVOOJr rwWWWW
"He has a good attitude as far
as working to get better," King said.
"He has to continue to work hard
and work on some things that can
take his game to the next level."
Tickets on sale for
Major League Baseball
Tickets for the first Major
League Baseball game to be
played in Winston-Salem since
April 9, 1958 are currently on
sale.
Two major league teams last
faced one another in Winston
Salem in 1958, when the
Philadelphia Phillies and the
New York Yankees met on their
-way north fro the regular sea
son. The Phillies defeated the
Yankees that afternoon 12-8 in
front of a crowd of 10,059 at
Ernie Shore Field.
The game featured nine
future Hall of Famer's, includ
ing Casey Stengel, and Mickey
Mantle. Winston-Salem native
Don Cardwell was the starting
pitcher that afternoon for the
Phillies after he was honored by
his hometown crowd during the
pre-game festivities.
Looking over Ernie Shore
Field, Casey Stengel said, "This
is a splendid park you have here.
It's the first one we've hit com
ing north where it seems the
owners want the fans to come to
the park."
The last time a major league
team played in the city occurred
in 1964. The Boston Red Sox
squared ofT against their Class
A affiliate, the Winston-Salem
Red Sox.
The Major Leagae
Exhibition game will pit the
Minnesota Twins against the
Montreal Expos on Tuesday,
March 31, at 2:05 p.m. at Ernie
Shore Field, located on Deacon
Boulevard, across from
Lawrence Joel Veterans
Memorial Coliseum Annex and
next to Groves Stadium.
The game is sponsored by
the Warthogs and N.C. Major
League Baseball. The game will
also benefit the community.
Fifty cents from every ticket
sold will be donated to Habitat
for Humanity. Gates will open
at noon on March 31.
TES FASHIONS ENGRAVING
TROPHIES, ACRYLIC AWARDS,
PLAQUES, RIBBONS, ETC.
Also, Awards With "Afrocentric" Designs
1001 S. Marshal] St.
Hewitt Business Ctr. @ Old Salem
? Theldora Williams
723-5816
TOP GUNS
11}
Derce/e Mitchell of Reynold9.
and Bill Fulton of Parklandi
were named to the JV All*:\
County Team. The Duo were:
i among the area's top
outside shooters?
. * ?
?
. - *
,
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