PcK)p B10-The Chronicle, Thur*
Sports Beat
pieces to a state championship
v as early as March.
"We were third in the county
u'ni conference meets," he said.
"Some people kinda forgot
; hvuu us. But the county meet
iJoosti't mean a whole lot if
they're at home eating at
\ Sendee's while we're winning the
s r a to e hampionship.
I really feel good for the
chool. We're only 2 years old
n<i we're striving for our identity
mst the Pages and Orimsleys
( ' 'he world. Track is a good
r !?'< e to showcase athletes and we
'v'"! ^ifV rrnlly enf some good
? "* it.s" .
! h I limMMNHMMMMMMMMMMMl
Local Sports
i?i mmmmmmmhmmhmhh
tl i lar season with a 4-1 win over
Racketeers in Volvo 3.5
~ A
e iguc piay last aaiuraay.
7 he team was awaiting a bid to
the ;tate tournament, which will
lx> held in Asheville June 21-22.
v decision was forthcomingTuesday,
according to League
i Chairman Adam Warner.
Qiher scores from last Satur :
Top Spinners d. Light Mode
-T, Racquettes d. Mocksville
i-l and Our Ad d. Lobbers 4-1.
Onrver Loses
Rcidsville built a big lead and
hekl on to eliminate Carver from
lh : NCHSAA 3-A/4-A Softball
r>l' offs last Wednesday.
f he Lady Rams built an 8-1
i i 11 ilUIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
College Note
I I 1 UMmnMMMMMMMnMMMMMMMMaMMNM
(hat perspective, Rey Qnioonez
v 1 *0 errors two years ago when
'n- played for the Winston-Salem
n : 1 Sox. Quinonez is the best inii.Mtng
prospect in the Bosox
.vvicm. Is Ernie Shore Field's inii'iii
the Carolina League
: univalent to Candlestick Park's
'y predictable infield?
Young Champion
Alabama A&M's Dannette
Voung approached a record held
)> Jesse Owens as she won her
and sixth NCAA track and
. tiold titles last week in Los
Angeles.
I \ .nanr uiam 1? Jl.JJ 1
'/nwia WUII 61^111 muiviuuai
championships at Ohio State in
. 1935 and '36.
Young, a senior, won the 100'
an4 200-meter dashes at the Divi"M
II meet at Cal State-Los
r
i Funerals
jtiNMiMMHHHMnHMMMMHi
Graves and Alma Holden, both
children; three great-grandchildn
Funeral services were held at 1
Emmanuel Baptist Church, with 1
Burial followed in the Evergreen <
tors was in charge of the funeral
! WILLIE MAE COOPER
I .
Willie Mae Cooper, 72, of 601
, 10, at Pell Care Nursing Home
{ C'Hintv. S.C.. and had livf?H in 1
Mrs. Cooper was a member o
was a member of the Mission
grandchildren; 35 great-grandcl
? Cooper, Irene Terry and Virginia
S one sister-in-law, Ida Cooper o
| nephews, other relatives and frie
Funeral services were held im J
Church, with the Rev. Philip I
followed in the Evergreen Cemeti
in charge of the funeral arranger
WILLIE LEON DAVIS
Willie Leon Davis, 73, of Me
(formerly of 3390 Big Woods Rc
syth Memorial Hospital. He was
Davis was a Baptist. He had li\
a retired employee of Ford Mote
c.I.m i non 1 - * - -
cNticin in i7ou ana naa uvea in M
for the past four years. He is
Pearline Howard-Griffin, Kather
all of Winston-Salem; two sister
Chisholm Wilson, both of Wir
Carolyn Howard of Winston-!
Philadelphia, Joy Joyner and Le
Salem; a great-granddaughter, K
three sons-in-law, Thomas Grifi
Hicks; many other relatives and
Please see
jay, May 29, 1966
From Paoe B1
Like senior middle-distance
man Jimmy Scott, who won his
second individual state title in
three years by capturing the 800.
Scon, running with a bone chip,
pulled away from the field, winning
by seven-tenths of a second
over Grimsley's Pat Godwin,
who had beaten Scott in the
Winston-Salem State Invitational.
Scott's 1:52.20 was submitted
as an all-America time.
In the 4x200 relay, Whicker
put together his best athletes in
Mario Patterson, Brian Johnson,
Phillip Smith and Jones. It was
*?.u- ?.a ? -*?
iiuinii wiri put IOC 0OOC&IS 111
' From Pafle B4
lead before Carver rallied for a
five-run fifth inning. Latissa
Peebles, Betsy Whicker, Jiipy
Hilton, Tanya Cavanaagb and
Donna Grabbt had key hits in the
inning for the Lady Yellow
Jackets.
Carver, which finished the
season with a 16-5 record, loaded
the bases in the seventh inning,
Kilt r>rkiil/4
?r?? VVM1W UWI 9Wt?t
AAU Trip
The Twicc As Nicc All-Stars,
state 19-and-under champions,
will play in the AAU Zone Tournament
June 13-15 in Ocala, Fla.
In preparation for the tourney,
the team has been practicing at
ibook From Pag
I I
Dannette Young
Angeles. She has won the events
each of the last three years.
The Jacksonville, Fla., product
also ran the anchor leg of A&M's
From Page B9
i of Winston-Salem; nine grandHi
and other relatives.
1:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 25, at
:he Rev. John Mendez officiating.
Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Direcarrangements.
I E. 16th St. died Saturday, May
. She was a native of Newberry
Vinston-Salcm for 45 years,
f St.James AME Church, where
tary Society. She is survived by 15
lildren; three sisters, Annie G.
Robinson, all of Winston-Salem;
f Winston-Salem; several nieces,
nds.
jiday, May 16. at St. James AME
I. Cousin Jr. officiating. Burial
cry. Russell Funeral Directors was
nents.
4 '
adowbrook Manor in Clemmons
?ad) died Monday, May 5, at Fora
native of Forsyth County.
red in Detroit for 40 years and was
>r Co. Davis returned to Winstoneadowbrook
Manor in Clemmons
survived by his three daughters,
ine D. Joyner and Barbara Hicks,
s, Margaret Chisholm and Mattie
iston-Salem; four grandchildren,
Salem, Thomas Howard Jr. of
onard B. Davis, both of Winstonatree
Howard of Winston-Salem;
fin, Harrison Joyner and Rickey
friends.
paoe B12 j
, f
?*
s *
position to win after a couple of
shaky handoffs. He took the lead
in the curve and the Bobcats had
their first win of the evening at
the expense of runner-up West
Forsyth, which earned its first
points in the state meet since
1976.
Smith, a senior headed for Appalachian
State, managed a third
in the 400 behind Grimsley's
Keith Malone and Hillside* s
Doremus Brewer.
The rest of meet went according
to Whicker's plan.
f V)lt-9 J ^ ? ? ? -
ninsiae coach Russell Blount
felt the outcome might have been
Atkins Middle School gym
against former Wake Forest Standouts
Alvk Rnyra and Delanev
Rudd.
Forward Jeff Denny, the
North Carolina recruit, has been
out of action with strained
ligaments in his leg and is expected
to have a cast removed
this week.
Rodney Scott, a rising senior at?
North Forsyth, mav have to mi??
the Zone Tournament because he
has a prior commitment to the
UNC basketball camp.
Erving To Appear
Julius "Dr. J*' Erving will appear
at the sixth annual
16 B3
winning 4x100 relay. Hampton
was third in that race.
Young, who has a total of 13
all-America honors to her name,
helped A&M to a third-place
finish behind first-place Abiline
Christian and second-place Cal
Poly-San Luis Obispo. Hampton
finished fourth.
St. Augustine's hurdler Pat
Davis won the 100-meter hurdles 1
in 13.20 seconds. I
Abilene Christian also took the J
men's championship.
Young decided not to run in
the Division I meet, but will compete
in the Goodwill Games in ,
July.
I Join the
SI
Session 1:
Session 2:
Session 3:
(These D
^elr
teenTS
i iiiiiii
1 programming All prograi
with an opportunity to team
having a fun time. There wll
field tripe, games and much
901 (
Waterworks Rd. i
| Wins
* - ^ - y*
different if the Hornets' 4x400
relav t#am hoH K**n in
?J . mmmmm W?ll Ul U1V UlCVki
It had been disqualified in the
East Regionals the week before.
V*# PiUnn'c m m ?
m ??| WIVU1I a "TA^W IHUli UIU
wasn't involved in the state meet
because Smith had suffered a
cramp in the anchor leg at the
West Regionals.
So perhaps Hillside would have
won by a single point. Or Glenn
would have won by three points.
But the point was that Glenn,
the new kid on the block, had
even been ia-tke coatefrt witk-oae
Harambee Festival in Kinston
June 20-21.
The opening reception honoring
Erving will begin at 6 p.m. on
Friday June 20 at the Black Artists'
Guild Gallery. It is located
at 100 S. Adkin St. in Kinston.
An awards banquet follows at 8
p.m. at King's Restaurant on
U.S. 70-East. Erving will be guest
speaker and present awards.The
Saturday program opens
at noon at Hi-Dollar Warehouse
on U.S. 258-South. Erving will
present trophies to winners of a
/N ? ? ?
v/iic-on-vsnc oasKcioan competition
and sign autographs.
Harambe is eastern North
Carolina's leading AfroAmerican
cultural arts festival.
Artists and patrons from
Alabama to - Massachusetts will
take part in the festivities.
If you have a sports item you
would like to publish, call David
Bulla at 723-8448;
? State-lie
Located in "The Jetwi
fun with Wins
JMMEfi
June 9-June 20
June 23-July 3
T 1 mm -w + - ^
juiy /-juiy 18
ates for Kinder Camp, D
TLTOURS"
^ Specific;
with the
about dl
A The grot
A hotels, p
wlthetr
elsoatm
' an/4 thw
H WWW IVVW*
to four-d
Teen T n
1986, am
| will be fi
On the d
be leavir
___. v later the
? Ages 5-7
Members: $30/Week
Non-Members: $40/Week
Specificelty designed for the flveto
seven-year-old child. Kinder J
Camp promotes youth awareness '
and expression through group
ectivities, including tours,
instructional clesses, physical
flames and special events.
mminfl will provide the campers I
new skills while ft the same time
I be arts and crafts, swimming,
morel - |'
SIGN UP HOI
ton Lake
^
f ' t ? i 1 i # T ^
\ I >. v ^ *. i \ i \ \ -m ? *V
of the old dogs. And the the Bobcats
had come away winners.
Somehow, Whicker and Butler
held their emotions until Jone*
nipped Fike's Rogers for the 200
win.
"I've never worked with a
mn.. J ? J -J
uivic uuwipuucu ana unci vui|
group of athletes/' said Butler, a
former two-sport star at Anderson.
"This is the most
pleasurable thing I've ever been
associated with. In 15 years of
Ii nest PRICES QOQ
Van & Truck Visor*
*99.98
Bed Liners M Mates
*210.00 *78.00
Running Boards
*68.00 I
Black Towhooks
> *3.SO
Chrome Tow Hooks '
*4.8Q
Stereos
AM/FM Cassette
*48.00
Accessories In
3005 Waughtown S
788-9272
fel I ^ 111 ?\
m H vi * k n 1'lk#
JJLiyUUbLJUl
henslve care for auto accident I
conaultante
graphy and CAT scan aarvicaa i
tensed and court-quallflad phya
iy Shopping Ctnter," 116 I
i72H33^_
ton Lake Famil'
I CAM!
Session 4: Julj
? Session 5: Aug
Session 6: Aug
ay Camp and Teen Trav<
es 13-16
illy designed to provide teens
opportunity to tee end leem
fferent pieces In thle sree.
ip will leem ebout scheduling
>lene reservations, working
eve! egency end more. They will
fy ebout the piece they will tour <
i visit thet piece for e three- J
ley stey.
vnl Tmiro ?mIII ? ? ?
?? ? mil imi vii wuira v|
d and on Aug, 29.1906. Tha hours <
om 8 am. to 5:30 p.m. ,
lays whan wa ara touring, wa will
ig aarllar and ratumlng at a tima
n 5:30 p.m.
Spaclfically structurad for tha
alght- to twalva-yaar-old child.
Day Camp aaaka to davalop
individual and group skllla
along with promoting aalf* *
awaranaaa.
V - 794-92M
Family Y,
m?m?m?m?imm
t.'v .
coaching, this is the highlight of
my carter."
Butler knew this night would
somehow bring sweet music. Based
on his football* and basketball
exploits at Anderson, he was a
nominee for the Winston*
Salem/Forsyth County High
School of Fame, which was convening
back at the Hyatt Hotel in
Winston-Salem. Butler was not
choeen this year, but he'll never
forget this night anyway.
1 FRPF Admission to Public !
SAT, MAY SI, !M6 S:
CAR
^PSHOW
>0 SHOW DAY ONLY B '
F 7 ^ gtf r^r B?!
I)
|i| |Mfl k
Tall Qate Protectors
Smooth Alum. Chrome
*12.00 >16.00
Regal Tires
(By B.P. Goodrich) M
155 ? 80X13 WJOO H ,
205X14 'S7.QO H'
205X15 *39.00 B *
235X15 *44.50 D t
White Walls .
e. i H
. Prereglstratlon only $10 fefl .
t. No entries at gate H .
OMdlln* S-29-M B ?
13331 \
Injuries
7Si*j
viflp
leians B .
SUw Walk?ttown Road *?' "*
'')n(?*?(; -r '.".*? ? ?tr? f?.l
I <j
.?
..
pYMCA
f 21-Aug. 1
;. 4-Aug. 15 ? ?
;. 18-Aug. 29 - |
t\ Tours)
!
.. t:
M*mlure> CX< /U7?U I >
fTi?uiWI9i ITTTCN ^"
Non-Members: $60/Week '
TRIPS PLANNED: !
Charleston, S.C. r?
Washington, D.C.
Atlanta, Oa.
Asheville, N.C. , ...
Myrtle Beach, N.C.
? Williamsburg, Va.
II
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