Novelty-mi By RANDY PETTITT Chronlclt Sports Editor The front office of the Washington Bullets has been known for drafting a few novelties in their time. And, not to be outffone by "Spud" Webb ana "Tree" Rollins in Atlanta, the Bullets have put together the tandem of Manute Bol and Tyrone Bogues. At 7-6, Bol is already one of the premiere shotblockers in the NBA, and the 5-3 Bogues will look mighty cute while standing by his side for team photos'T Bogues, who Washington chose as their first-round pick (12th pick overall), is without question a great basketball player. In his four-years of aggravating Tarheels, Terrapins ana i lgers while at Wake Forest, Muggsy established himself as an impact player and a valuable cog in the Deacon offense. He left the Deacons as the ACC's all-time leader in assists (781) and steals (275). But he will have to prove liimself all over again in the-NBA - and put up with the short jokes as well. Will the Bullets create a play where Bogues dribbles throught the legs of Bol and crashes the backboard for a lay-up? Will Bogues be accused of untying the shoelaces of sevenfooters he will have to guard? Might the security guards confuse him for the ball boy? Bogues has heard the jokes before. And while his opponents were laughing at him, Muggsy j ?t - - was ariDDiing around them tor an easy two. The Bullet fans might giggle at first, but with a heart the size of Bob Lanier's shoes, he is sure to win them over. In an interview before leaving to join the Rhode Island Gulls of' the USBL, Muggsy hoped his skills and not his size ? or laclc of ~ it, would win him a job in the NBA. "I want people to come watch Muggsy Bogues because he is a great basketball player, not because he is only five foot, three inches tall,'* Bogues insisted. "I'm quite sure most of the people know what I can do, but there are always going to be some ' critics. I just give it a 100 percent everytime I go out there, that's all I can say." Enough said. Muggsy can play in the NBA. Watch him. East Fors) By RANDY PETTITT Chronicle Sports Editor A dynasty is coming to an end. For the first time in 20 years, Parkland High School will not be hosting the state wrestling tournament. But Parkland Athletic Director, Coach' Homer Thompson, said the tournament isn't moving very far. "East Forsyth will have the 4-A state wrestling tournament this year, " said Thompson. "We've done our part, and felt it just time to let it go," he said. Under the direction of Thompson, Grant Queen and principal A.C. Larrimore Jr., the state wrestling tournament has been held at Parkland for twenty straight years. Thompson said a "changing of the guard" brought about the decision to not host the tournament in 1988. "We just won't be able to run k anymore. Mr. Larrimore will be talcing on a new job this fall as an Area Assistant Superintendant of the W-S/Forsyth County Schools, and Coach Queen and I have been in this game for more than 30 years. "We just wanted the North Carolina High School Athletic Association to have plenty of time to pick a new site for the tournament before we all retired on them. They knew it was coming." East Forsyth High School will inded Wash Talley and Waller While Winston-Salem State fans wonder why no one noticed a medium-sized scoring machine named Alexander Hooper, they can console themselves that two black college greats were taken. Jamie Waller, Virginia Union's high-flying dunkster, was the New Jersey Net's third round pick. He probably has a fair to good chance of cutting the mustard in the Garden State. The 6-4 Waller will not be able to leap over everyone in the NBA as easy as one-two-three, but he should help the Nets in some areas. Meanwhile, the Lakers were smart enough to know a good thing when they saw it. The Express nailed down the services of Norfolk State's Ralph Talley, who was the last pick of the fourth round. ^Jalley^s^rstfrvivorTbur surviving the bench of the world champions is no easy task. With explosive offensive capabilities, the 6-1 guard will certainly let them know he's there7 ACC Bonanza An entire slew of Atlantic Pnnct PnnfA ranno nl n>mrc idafo -w VIIIVI VIIVV yiajvi 3 "tit taken in the draft, among them was Kenny Smith. Smith, the All-American guard from UNC, was the first round choice of the Sacramento Kings and the sixth player to be chosen overall. As usual, Smith was had little to say. "I'm just surprised it was Sacramento," he said. "No one from their club talked to me at all." Former Cavalier star and European journeyman, Olden Polynice, was taken by the Chicago Bulls, but wound up in Seattle. He was traded for Scottie Pippen. The Bulls replaced Polynice's absence inside, by selecting Horace Grant of Clemson a few picks later. Then of course, Bogues went to Washington. Wnlf u/ac nn Ku fV?? *? waft VT MM up i/ J V A1V L.A. Clippers, who can use anything over 6-7 that breathes and can dribble. Wolf was the last of five firstround ACC picks. Andrew Kennedy of Virginia and Bruce Dalrymple both went in the second round. Kennedy will try to rth will hos ml Hyktp| ' "r* Homer Thompson be the new home for the State 4-A Wrestling Tournament as confirmed by Athletic Director Bob Sapp. 4'Yes, we are very honored to be hosting the state tournament this year," Sapp said. East Forsyth, where the Western Regionals were held last season, expressed an interest in holding the tournament when Parkland decided to pass it to someone else. MThey did a super job with the regionals last year, and they deserve to get the tournament," said Thompson. Sapp said it will be nice to have Parkland's expertise just down the road. V lington picks Muggsy >?M| mil 4 ^Bfl iiiif r i^K>r ^ k^^I MMI^l V^P -* 4V F^. rJ k 1 ^k PH - J# ! I^CBKy ^^Rr3 ^ ?BJS-^^P'^< ,^'?^^>-ww-i- .^*".?!' jfc^ -?^:.>i . * # -Ty I ? ?Mtffc~. * ' I & JKfl I . iiWU^ W ~- . 1:^PmI jfc; **?mmv ,<J^r Former Virginia Union star Jamie Waller was picked up by the New Jersey Nets in the NBA draft. Waller and Norfolk State's Ralph Tally were among the best black college players to be selected in the draft (photo by James Parker). make the team in Philadelphia, ACC happy Seattle Supersonics. while Datrymple heads to Martin Nessley was snapped up Phoenix. - . by the L.A. Clippers, continuing Duke's Tommy Amaker was their search for tall bodies (he's selected in the third round by * 7-2). Seattle. The frail Blue Devil has a Mike Giomi of North Carolina solid game, but his size and lack?State and Curtis Hunter of UNC of bulk is in question. were the last of the ACC herd in In the fourth round, the the seventh round. Giomi went to Boston Celtics got what could (guess who) Seattle, and Hunter prove to be their best player in travels to the mountains of the draft - Virginia's Tom Denver. Sheehey. The 6-7 forward isn't It was a good draft as far as the pretty, but neither is Larry Bird. ACC was concerned, but NBA Bennie Bolton went to Golden franchises are still scared to gamState and Dave Popson to ble on a good black college Detroit. player. Maybe Ralph Tally and Michael Tait of Clemson was Jamie Waller will help change taken in the fifth round by the their minds. t wrestling tourney Naw Format tnnrnammt ic . ? w .. . w , , , lwa, tvtutitwltviti JWI1VUU1WU 1U1 W tober 5 and 6, at the Finely Golf Wrestling coaches in North Course on the campus of UNCCarolina recently adopted some Chapel Hill. changes in the weight formats for this coming season. At a nchsaa meeting two Athletes of the Year weeks ago, coaches elected to approve new weight classes that are A number of triad-area endorsed by the National Federa- ath,etes were among thc ,3 tion of State High School Ath,etes of the Year in fall m(i Associations- The new weighto wirwer sport^sekcted^Jbytht include: 103, 112, 119, 125, 130, NCHSAA last week 13a' 9 145* 152? 189 Lee Tuttle of North Forsyth and 275 pound pound divisions. was named Athlete of the Year in The classes will not change to 4.A Cross Country. He was the allow growth during the season individual state champion ^ Parkland wrestling coach, 4.A diyision Jerry Messick, said the changes Tri p Welborne of Greensboro were brought about by a glut of Page was named the 4.A Ath,ete middle weight wrestlers. of the Year in football. Welborne "There always seems to be so ? headed tQ the University-of many kids who are between 130 Michi this fall and 170 pounds and want to ?nfL wrestle " Messick said Anthony DiFogglo, a .^5 u ,7u , . goalkeeper at High Point AnThese chanffes will helo teams ....... ----- arews, was named the top soccer that have a lot of middle-weight player fa the 3_A dass> while - kids, but w,11 hurt the on? who schooImate Karen John was the depend on the larger kids, he 3.A tennjs p,ayer of the year sai.I* . Robert Siler of JordanThe new we.ght classes were Mathews was named Mr. approved almost unanimously by NCHSAA( while Andrea Stinson wrestling coaches all over the of North Mecklenburg was Mrs. state" NCHSAA. Siler was a football and basketball standout at the 2-A school. Stinson was a 4-A Girls Golf Open basketball and softball leader at North Mecklenburg. The NCHSAA will sponsor an NCHSAA Athlete of the Year open state championship in girls awards in spring sports will be golf next fall. The championship announced later this month. * AAAAAii - - - - - * / / 0 * * Vinston-Sakm Chronicle Thursday, June 25, 1987 Page B5 r % I If you shop with Chronicle advertisers, | I ;; I My Hf ^I / ii 1 |w J J .;>vl - -* CHARLOTTE NBA PRO-AM SCHEDULE 1987 CITY & TEAMS OF THE 1987 SEASON 1. C MARLCTTE-8U0WEISER & WINSTON SALEM-CHRONICLE ALL-STARS 2 CHARLOTTE-PHILLIP MORRIS & COLUMBIA. &C>JAZZ a CHARIOTTE-W1LLOMOOO GIFTS 7 CHARLOTTE-STARS 4. GREENSSORO-BARN STORMIN' ACROSS THE AOC a CHARLOTTE-COMPETmVE EDGE HOST SITE JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY SATUftOfiy, JUNE 13Vt SXrunMT. JULY 11*1 muocnnuc RW ui IA77 im Oil duu i IB ._ U? I nurw> ?nr ? ? Mi ^ii . igprw rraujr Rwng *m IfUMMJU UTIO Nil rm CHARLOTTE STARS vs BARN STORMM* 2:30 BARN STORMM" vs CHROMCLE ALL-STARS100 PM CHRONICLE ALL-STARS vs PMUJP MORRS 4:00 PM JAZZ vs CHARLOTTE STARS 2:30 PM WILIjOWOOO GIFFS vs BUOWEISER 5:30 PM COMPTnTlVE EDGE vs BUOWEISER 4:00 PM SATURDAY, JUNE 20lh FATHER'S DM GIVE RNRf SATURDAY, JULY 189) BUOWEISER vs CHROMCLE ALL-STARS 1:00 PM PHILLIP MORRIS vs CHARLOTTE STARS 1:00 PM JAZZ vs BARN STORMM' 2:30 PM BUOWEISER vs JAZZ 2:30 PM CHARLOTTE STARS vs W1LLCWOOO GIFTS 4:00 PM WILLQMOOO GETS vs CHROMCLE ALL-STARS 4:00 PM PHILLIP MORR8 vs COMPETITIVE EDGE 5:30 PM COMPETITIVE EDGE vs BARN STORMM" 5:30 PM SATURCW, JUNE 27th SUNOW JULY 19th WIUOWOOO GITIS vs BARN STORMM* 1:00 PM CHR0l?? Att6?RSvBCHARL0ntS?RS 100 PM CHRONICLE ALL-STARS vs JAZZ 230 PM W1LLOWOOO GIFTS vs COMPETITIVE EDGE 2 30 PM COMPETITIVE EDGE W CHARLOTTE STARS 4:00 PM BARN STORMM' vs BUOWEISER 4:00 PM PHILLIP MORRIS vs BUOWEISER 5:30 PM ? PHILLIP MORRIS vs JAZZ 5:30 PM SUNDAY, JUNE 2?h BARN STORMM'vs PHILIP MORRIS 1:00 PM JAZZ VSWILLOWOOO GffTS 2:30 PM CHROMCLE ALL-STARS COMPETITIVE EDGE 4:00 PM BUOWEISER vs CHARLOTTE STARS 5:30 PM TOUfMAliClfT ffifM 1 ft 2 sff.Auc m mam ? - 4 30 P.M. CHMMON9MP SUM MJB 2nd awo. W MKKF N / AUGUST 2nd AT 8:30 PM?AWARDS CEREMONY WITH SPECIAL QUEST SPEAKER I DOOR BUSTER JrT FAMOUS NAME A 1 A SELECT GBOUP OF ?Ei HANDBAGS II V EMPRESS HANDBAGS UMBuf 1 - j cc88 Ja ?l!i ?s c*ses 11 \^3L shs. 5o Er ND M0RE| 11 r^w#*r ??J r I SB&Sf non stop luggage 7U0w~V I - selection o1 sizes. . ^ ' 1 I W& INVENTORY reduction ... I I I f J FAMOUS NAME LUGGAGE I I 1 1 /H ADDITIONAL MARKDOWNS t %, 1 I J Xjff BRING SAVINGS UP TO # 1 I Q\ >. ? SqM- Retails 1 1 W * ?*" * ?? ? 0' ' wnd. ftonr I I ^^.r. lanttistic yaluw "afy *"""!t0fe'? s'?" but ,11 I '<1^1?1 -/A* ' v&: vV j'fS- ;AM C>;v- 1 I | .1* jmsss.'?" I UmHE Hnn"?'' - ^ o/ -> sxzsszr DU 70 Ltd/ . . f S?W. Btttllt Spring and summer handbags reduced, that's right ... an styles... ail colors... all materials... an * reiTTOU^ iMnres reauceu ^. . seiecxion may vary uy . ,Wore, but hundreds of bags In MCit store. -'if CLEARANCE.. Silhouette III by Samsonite' We've taken additional markdowns to clear out all ?fc 0/ Silhouette III luggage ... you know the famous 1% I I /0 Samsonite name ... you know the quality . . . now experience the super savings . . . men's sizes in bronze, ladies' in wineberry . ... limited quantities. Suqq. Rttail* FABRIC HANDBAGS A fantastic collection of Richmark handbags, choose from CflVQQ assorted fabrics, colors and styles. VgOO Suggested Retails of $26 to $38. f VERDI 3 PIECE LUGGAGE SET Set includes garment bag, carry-on and roll bag in navy nylon with JiJ flOO adjustable shoulder straps. Qll : Suggested retail is $98, our usual price $49. NOW w SKYWAY 0N-THE-G0 LUGGAGE 7fl% Limited selection of sizes, nylons in bronze or blue, "naturals" in f U mt morha r\r hluo ...vv?. vi u<u?. Sugg Retails SAVE NOW ON SEWARD TRUNKS .DDITIDIUL Sale includes foottockers. steamers and packing trunks, great for ^ JTJS travel, back to school or storage. 7/ (1 /o Now an additional 20% OFF our price. W OFF <1 FAMOUS NAMES I, % 20-,050-M,,no' fiaiilfffOfl EVERYDAY! luggage & handbags THE MARKET PIACE. 8101 PETERS CREEK PRK^^WINSTON5AIE1<ITI^^13^^^^ THE MARKET PLACE. 1-40, EXIT 284. MORRISV1LLE (RALEKJH), 919 469-6706 THE MARKET PLACE. 401 BYPASS & MORGANTON RD . FAYETTEVILLE. 919 968-3862 CANNON VILLAGE, 113 WEST AVENUE. KANNAPOLIS. 704 9386816 BURLINGTON MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CENTER. 246 PLAZA DR.. BURLINGTON. 919 227-3006 GREENSBORO OUTLET MALL, 801 MERRITT DR., GREENSBORO. 919 292-8680 ' \ J ?

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view