Tate leads Lakers to victory
over Bulls at Old Town Center
SPECIAL TO IHtCHKONiCLE
Eric Tale scored a team
high 18 points and Dearon
Smith added 12 to lead the
Lakers to a 58-50 victory
over the Bulls in Old Town
Recreation Center's 14-18
"Real Hot Hoops" Basket
ball League.
Devarus Archia scored
25 points to lead all scorers,
and Quinten Mou/on added
10 to support Archia for the
Bulls.
Celtics 54
Suns 37
Kimmo Smith wa^
unstoppable, scoring 34
points, and the Celtics toast
ed the Suns 54-37 in anoth
er 14-IS game at Old Town.
Smith also got ample sup
port from his teammates,
led by Nick Britton with 18
points. John Lovette and
Jumar Young also played
well for the Celtics.
Stevie Williams led the
Suns with II points and
Jake Vannoy scored 10.
Corey Wardlow chipped in
with nine in a losing effort.
In games in the 9-13
division, the Wolfpack took
a 41-29 victory over the
Tarheels, the Terps topped
the Deacons 39-15, and the
Seminoles tomahawked the
Blue Devils 44-31.
Lakers
Reynolds Park T-Ball
Bulls
Celtics
, i???? 1
Suns
T-Ball
Old Town takes 15-2 win over
Martin Luther King Center
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE
Old Town did its damage
early and cruised to a 15-2
victory over Martin Luther
King in a Winston-Salem
Recreation Department
baseball game.
MLK jumped out to a
quick lead in the first
inning. Rashaun Lee singled
and Terrell Taylor doubled
to put runners in scoring
position. Tony Ford's single
drove home both runs.
Old Town came storming
back, batting around in the
first inning against the
MLK pitching staff. Paul
Manneso. Josh Simington.
Ross Davis. Darryl Tuttle.
Asa Beal and Cody Dotson
led the way at the plate.
Simington picked up the
victory for Old Town on the
mound. He shared the pitch
ing duties with relievers
Dotson and Brittany Tate.
Old Town and Reynolds
Park T-Ball teams played a
fun game last week. No
score was kept and both
teams got playing experi
ence. The object was teach
ing fundamentals to the
kids.
Elite
firm paKe HI
100 and ran a leg-on the first
place 4x4(X)-meter relay team
in the girls 15-16 division.
Mattie Bethea took first
place in the high jump, ran on
the second-place 4x100- and
first-place 4x400-meter relay
teams in the girls 15-16 divi
sion.
Jerrod Wiley captured a
gold medal in the 41X1 and ran
on the winning 4x1 (XI relay in
the boys 15-16 division. He
teamed w ith Samuels. Terrance
Patterson and Then Moser to
capture a gold in the 4x100
relay.
Claire Ritchie won a gold
medal in the high jump in the
girls 17-18 division. Duan Bar
rino brought home a gold medal
in the hoys 700.
Other medalists for WSETC
who will be competing in the
nationals include: Shakira
? Salandy, Jessica Morgan.
Jaz/min Hall. Brittany Hodges.
Michael Ross. Patrick Nichol
son. Aaron Stone. Jeremy
Bethea. Edwina Green. Takisha
Wise. Erin Green. Archie Bar
row, Joshaun Muldrow. Anlwun
Ingram. Raymond Robinson.
Akila Salandy. Ryan Booker.
Tony Gorham. Rashad O'Neal.
Russell Kempf. Wayne Crowell
and JaWarn'Payne.
"I would like to wish all of
the Junior Olympic qualifiers
good luck." Antwon Hughes,
the team's head coach, said "I
would also like to thank my
staff (Rico Standi. Kevin Hall.
Lamond Payne) for their time
and dedication. I'd also like to
recognize the board members -
Michelle McMuller. Linda Pat
terson. Robin Samuels.
Sylvester Harrison and Benita
McMuller - for their time and
dedication."
After making such a big
splash in its first season.
Hughes said the team has a
bright future.
"We also had some athletes
who came close to finishing in
the top four who we believe
will be top contenders for next
year." Hughes said.
That group includes faylan
Ross. Steven Perkins, Warren
Portis, Ashley Evans, Sheaun
dra Martin. Ashley Woods and
Kayla Bums.
Indians
. from pace Bl
on Waterworks Road in Win
ston-Salem. It will include reg
istration for football players and
cheerleaders, a Flag football
game between parents and
coaches from 10-11 a.m.. a par
ent meeting from 11-12. and
open house from 12-3. A physi
cian will be available to give
physicals for players who have
not received one for Ihe upcom
ing season for a charge of $10.
Booths will be set up by the
Winston-Salem Fire Depart
ment. Winston-Salem Police
Department. Brenner's Children
Hospital and Today's Woman.
Assistant County Attorney
Denise Hartsfield, a candidate
forjudge, will also have a booth
and will be on sight to talk with
local residents. The Tiny Indi
ans will sponsor a registration
drive for unregistered voters.
"We're trying to get a mes
sage out to'the people that we're
concerned about the communi
ty," Green said. "We want peo
ple to come out and see what
we're doing. We're going to
serve hot dogs and other
refreshments as a public service
to people who come out. We're
going to have games for the
kids, and a lot of prizes are
going to be given out during the
day."
Cheerleaders, come pre
pared to be measured for your
new uniforms.
Green said the organization
is still looking for volunteers
and coaches for the Tiny Indi
ans.
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