Winston AAU 15s place third,
St. Pat's tourney completed
By Chronide Staff
Winston Lake's 15 and Under
AAU basketball team finished third
at the Hot Shot Tournament held
last weekend at Huntersville.
Winston Lake earned the third
place trophy by defeating King's
Mountain, 92-69. Damien Foster
led Winston with 17 points and
Josh Pittman finished with 12.
Anthony Caldwell (an all-tourna
ment pick) and Reggie McComb
scored 10 points each, ?
In the opening round, Winston
took it on the chin, dropping a 66
60 decision to the Charlotte Royals.
;The Lakers fell behind by 22 points
>in the third quarter, then staged a
rally that cut Charlotte's lead to two
\ points with two minutes left to play
'.'in the game.
Pittman led Winston Lake with
?; 19 points, 14 of those coming in the
-fourth quarter.
AAU notes
Try-outs for the Winston Lake
; 16 and Under AAU team will be
held on Saturday at 10 a.m. at Carv
er High School. For more informa
tion, contact the Winston Lake
'YMCA at 724-9205.
St. Pat's results
The Lakers downed the
Pistons, 32-29 to win the NBA 6-8s^
Division in the St. Patrick's Day
Tournament held at the Winston
Lake YMCA. Tramaine King, who
made the all -tournament team, hit
? key free throws late in the game to
ice the win for the Lakers.
' * Keegan Haggins and King
scorcd nine points each for the win
ners. Coleman Watkins chipped in
with seven points.
For the Pistons, David Coplin
tallied 15 points. Jason Brayboy
and Turner Battle scored six and
five points respectively.
In the ACC 9-lls Division,
the Hoyas erupted in the second
half to walk away with a 32-20 win
over the Tar Heels. Jeff Henighan
scored 14 points and Jonathan But
ler added 13 to lead to Hoyas.
Henighan scored 12 of his points in
the second half and Butler fired in
six points during the fourth quarter.
The Tar Heels were led by
Brian Pankey's nine points. Terry
Jessup added six points and Antho
ny Nelson contributed five points to
the cause.
The game^wasnied at 9-all .at
halftime.
Hasan Brown hit two free
throws with five seconds remaining
to give the Yellowjackets a 37-35
victory over the Golden Bulls in the
CIAA 12-15s Division.
Hansel Hentz led the Jackets*
attack with 10 points. Dino
Reynolds and Brown added sevqn
points each. r
The Golden Bulls were led by
James Nelson who fired in 15
points. Luther Brock scored six
points.
Making the all-tournament
team was Brown of the Jackets and
Nelson of the Golden Bulls.
Contest winners
In the 12-15s Slam Dunk
Contest, William Butler (Runnin'
Rebels) and Brown (Yellowjackets)
waged a serious duel. But it was
Butler who prevailed with a 360
degree slam that decided the issue.
rrv^-In the 9-lls Slam Dunk
Contest, Maurice Doulgas (Hoyas)
emerged as the victor over Pankey
(T&r Heels).
In the 12-lSs Three-Point
Shoot-Out, James Johnson (Yel
lowjackets) came through with the
consistency to take the winner's
trophy. In the 9-lls Three-Point
Shoot-Out, Nelson of th^Tar Heels
S&alked off as the victorious one.
In the 6-8s Free Throw
Shooting Contest, An4re Brown
(Bulls) hit nine of 10 foul shots to
win it. Brayboy (Pistons) placed
second and Haggins (Lakers) was
third.
In the 9-lls Free Throw
Shooting Contest, Jessup (Tar
Heels) finished as the top foul
shooter.
In the 12-15s Free Throw
Shooting Contest, Charles Ingram
(Runnin* Rebels) was the first place
finisher.
Sports Shorts
Relays shine at nationals
Three members of the Winston
Salem based Twin City Relays Track
Club produced top-flight performances
at the National Scholastic Indoor Track
Championships last weekend at the Car
rier Dome in Syracuse, NY.
Dave Adair of Charlotte won the
boys' 400 meters with a time of 48.01
and Willie Comwell, also of Charlotte,
placed seventh in the boys 60 meters
with a 6.23 clocking.
Lynetta Golden earned a seventh
phcc finish in the girls 60 meters with a
time of 6.23.
This prestigious indoor meet- is an
annual invitation^) event which features
the top high school juniors and seniors
in the U.S. Competitors are invited
based on their previous indoor times
and performances turned in during the
summer Junior Olympic track and field
season.
The Twin City Relays Track club
continues to attract and develop its fair
share of North Carolina's top youth
track talent
NYSP notes
Officials of the Winston-Salem
State National Youth Sports Program
(NYSP) publically thank the parents of
kids who participated in the *90**91
extended program.
Officials also invite youngsters to
enroll in the *91 summer program
which will be held for five weeks from
mid-June through July.
Parents are invited to attend sever
al upcoming NYSP programs beginning
this Saturday when Judge Loretta Biggs
will be the featured speaker. On April 6,
Winston-Salem Mayor Martha Wood
will be with the group.
To confirm attendance for these
programs, please contact the Winston
Salem State NYSP at 750-2580.
Mat champion
Continued From Page B5
championships.
"Douc'as was motivated/*
:Rawls added. "He beat me pret-~
ty bad last year, so he had a lot
of confidence. But when I got
the first take down very quickly
in the match, I could tell that I
had his respect after that.'*
Hardee, a former Rams
?matsman who wrestled during
'the 4 80s was clearly ecstatic that
he had a hand in helping to
develop Winston's first national
wrestling champion. Hardee also
givc.> credit to his assistant,
Dean Smith, who is also an ex
Rams wrestler (earned all-CIAA
honors at 158 lbs. during the
?early '80s).
"Donnell had that feeling of
the atmosphere at the nationals
~~and what it takes to win,** said
Hardee, who was an all-CIAA
performer at 1 1 8 lbs, during his
collegiate days. "He's very
coachable and is able to make
"changes during a match. He lis
tens to me and that's important.
What more can I say? He lis
tened, tried the things I told him
and implemented those things."
The thrill of Rawls' victory
won't last very long for Rams
wrestling, though.^ Rawls
announced that he will transfer
to North Carolina State to wres
tle at the Division I level.
The wrestling champion had
the' move planned since last
year. He says his goal from the
beginning was to win the Divi
sion II title then go after the
Division I title. He will sit out
the next school year to get
adjusted to the environment,
then complete his final two
years of eligibility, beginning
with the *92- '93 season.
%
?g| H | , mm 1 - - | ?
Chronic!* Sport* talks to Carver High
School basketball coach Alfred Poe, whose
close to making
Jthesbteplayons,dropplnga very close
game to hlghiy ioutOd Greensboro Dudley
tn the sectionals. But aside from Ms reflec
tions about Hie <90?'gi season, foe also dls
fcsif*
areas besides athletics.
g&'jPhOto by Max DunhHi
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IlilWiM
Chicago Bull star to launch new business
CHICAGO (A P)
cereal, cars, athletic shoes and fast
food. This time? Bubble gum.
of William Wrigley Jr. Co.
Hang Time will come in 4,origi
Michael Jordan is heading for a Hang Time bubble gum. nal," strawberry and grape. The
store near you. The product will be in stores this 2.1 -ounce foil package will bear
The Chicago Bulls superstar has month, said A.G. Atwater, presi- Jordan's signature and picture and
_ already put his considerable mar- ? dent and chief executive officer of will sell for 79 cents.
keting allure behind breakfast Amurol Products Co., a subsidiary
unsurpassed,'* Atwater said. "It's
something special among sports
celebrities. He's a role model
among young and old alike."
Amurol also makes Big League
'Michael Jordan's popularity is Chew bubble gum.
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