May 27. 1982
HIGH LIFE
Page 11
1981-1982: A Year In Review
By Andrew Miller
Grimsley Athletics and
winning have become a tra
dition, and the 1981-1982
campaign has been no dif
ferent.
With no varsity team suf
fering from a losing season,
Grimsley again is the front
runner for the area sports
excellence award ~ The
Greensboro News — Record
Cup. A combined winning
percentage of .679 in winter
and fall sports already com
pleted, Grimsley holds a
wide margin over city and
county rivals. Page and Wes
tern Guilford.
The Whirbes are making
their presence known for the
state wide competition in
sports excellence, the Wac-
hoiva Cup. They are current
ly in third place behiud
Chapel Hill and South Meck
lenburg.
Football
For the first time in three
years Grimsley’s varsity
football team finished its
year with a winning record
(6-4), and a post season
appearance. The Whirlies
participated in the Dmsion 11
playoffs against High Point
Central but were defeated
31-7.
Throughout the year they
were led by senior quarter
back Brian Herndon. Hem-
don threw for nine touch
downs and ran for three
others. David Moore, a jim-
ior tailback, rushed for 518
yards and three touchdowns.
Joe Dingle, Rob Gay, and
Kurt Breitenstein combined
for 623 yards in receptions,
and seven touchdowns.
Cross Country
The cross coimtry team,
which finished second in the
state, won the central-state
conference meet for the fifth
year straight, placing six of
their runners on the All-Con
ference team.
Jimior Allen Ford finished
fourth in state with a time of
15:38 for the five kilometer
course. Mike Moses and Tim
Fry were sixteenth emd se
venteenth respectively.
Tennis
The Whirlies girls tennis
team ended its year undefea
ted in conference play (10-0),
and 11-4 overall. Advancing
to the sectional were Lisa
Miller and Barbara Bulla in
singles, and doubles par-
nters Aime Treadway/Kim
Saylor, Holly Everton/Ginny
Wade.
Miller, however, was the
lone whirlie to advance to the
regionals where she was
upset in the early rounds.
Coach Lynda Tamblyn en
joyed a season that only can
be described as a winning
one.
Wrestling
Both David and Larry Sc-
hneiderman advance to the
state finals. David won his
second state title in as many
years. His 132-pound weight
has never had such a domi
nate wrestler in its history.
Larry fell short, but finished
a respectible third.
David three year record
was outstanding. With 83
victories to go along with
only five defeats, and win
ning 16 of the 19 tourna
ments, David finished a con
census All-State wrestler.
Larry’s impressive record
of 85-15 made him a two-
time sectional champion,
and Regional winner this
year.
Basketball
Before this season began
head basketball coach Phil
Weaver said “This team is
very hungry.” Hungry they
were, as to everyones sur
prise they finished their
season with a 19-7 mark.
Continued from Pageiu
EMPLOYMENT
Lisa Davies
Patricia MiUer
Hazel Miller
Karen McCoy
Robin Bledsoe
Kim Atkinson
Charles Thompson
(BiscuitviUe Manager)
KeUy Walsh
Regenia Reid
(Moses Cone)
Lee Hough
Alfred Holt
Tina Gamer
Shan Rogers,
(Manager, McDonalds)
Donna Stover
Jeffrey Massey
Darrick Hall
George Hannah
Roger Goodman
Denise Wilson
(Job Corps)
AIR FORCE
Jerry Roberson
WHERE WE’LL BE
ARMY NAVY
Randy Sandifer
Bernard Goins
Sharon White
Sam Campbell
Fred Carmichael
William McNeil
COAST GUARD
Gunnar Matthews
MARINE CORPS
Ben Boyst
Charles Lynn
Philip Gilbert
Ronnie Williams
Kenneth Maxwell
Greg Spillberg
US AIR FORCE
ACADEMY
John Wade
US NAVAL
ACADEMY
John Krege
Gompii merits
of
Neese's
Sausage
354 S. Elm St.
27'7510
Nex' to elumenthal's
V %
If iVs anything to do with
fabrics fin-action
we do it at Buffington.
Buriingtofi Inclustrfes, Inc.
GrMnsbon>.N C..NewYor«C«y
Holly everton warms up in practice to help sharpen her
skills for the next soccer match. The team has a 26-game
winning streak, the longest in the state. (Hamilton Photo)
Led by two-year startei
Juan Austin (127 assits) and
forward Mike Hinson (19.4
ppg) the Whirlies astounded
everyone.
Austin and Hinson were
not the only reasons for the
successful season. Center
David Polk was a strong
performer, and sophomore
(Continued on Page 12)
Short Story —
chair next to hers appeared
well-used, probably by a
heavy man. She stroked that
chair thoughtfully.
“And what would you do
on such a drab day?” Paus
ing, but hearing no re
sponse, she continued.
“Couldn’t play golf, couldn’t
work in the yard. Let’s see,
you would work a crossword,
wouldn’t you?” She unfold
ed the paper to the daily
puzzle. “Always hated these
=“■” (Continued from Page 3)
damned things.”
“Where are you? Don’t
you want to do this puzzle?
Hurry, your coffee is getting
cold,” she said dazed.
The following week and
hot and dry. The grass
needed to be move, the tea
kettle sat undisturbed. The
paper lay unread. No echoes
could be heard. Only the
sweet fragrance of her roses
was left. That is the way she
would have liked it.
At last.
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