Newspaper Page Text
12
Tribune & Georgian
Wednesday, April 3,2013
CMS, SMMS take their cuts
Andy Diffenderfer | Tribune & Georgian
Camden Middle catcher Hunter Dean (left) receives a pitch against Baker County, and St. Marys Middle batter Brooks Bryan attempts to catch
up with a high delivery against Trinity Christian last Friday afternoon in tournament games.
CCHS girls club
Pierce, Savannah
Arts on links
Andy Diffenderfer
sports@tribune-georgian.com
Teeing it up at the Lake-
view Golf Club in Blacks-
hear last Thursday, the
Camden County High
girls linksters posted 135
to easily win a three-school
match.
Mallory Wilson and
Ashley Eason fired 44s,
Shelby Banta a 47 and
Hailey Bower a 52 for
CCHS, which struggled
but still finished well in
front of outpaced Pierce
(161) and Savannah Arts
(168).
CCHS will compete in
the Lady Indian Invita
tional in Vidalia on Friday
and Saturday, and in the
Lady Trojans Invitational,
hosted by Coffee High, on
April 15. The Region 1-
AAAAAA tournament is
getting closer, set to tee off
April 22 in Valdosta.
May 5 tourney aids
Methodist Home
The second annual
Methodist Home Golf
Classic will tee off Sunday,
May 5, at Osprey Cove.
Event proceeds will fund
educational and life-enrich
ing activities for residents of
the home.
The shotgun start will be
at 12:30 p.m. and an awards
reception, raffle and auction
will be part of the day’s fes
tivities. Golfers will also re
ceive lunch, a personal gift,
and a chance to win at two
hole-in-one events, the
prizes a new automobile and
a two-carat diamond worth
more than $15,000.
The cost for individual
golfers is $100. There are
several sponsorship oppor
tunities available for local
businesses.
Community volunteers
are assisting, including Den
nis Moore (tournament di
rector), Devon Loggins and
Peter Stetler (sponsorships),
Linda Moore (silent auc
tion), Joe and Ellen Holler
(raffle), Phoebe Floyd (sig
nage), Jim Anetrini (finance)
and Jason Chance (facili
ties).
For more information,
call Dennis Moore at (912)
882-5179.
Burden nets hoops honor
Tribune & Georgian file photo
Camden County High School senior basketball player Raven Burden has been named
second-team all-region after the Lady Wildcats’ first season in Region I -AAAAAA.
The versatile Burden was one of eight players to earn second-team honors.
Colquitt’s Makeba Ponder and Lowndes’ Taishia Brown were selected the league’s
co-Players of the Year.
Boys
soccer
’Cats
win, 3-0
Andy Diffenderfer
sports@tribune-georgian.com
A Grant Gabriel hat trick
and a solid effort through
out the lineup led the Cam
den County High boys
soccer Wildcats to an im
portant 3-0 region victory
last Friday at Tift.
“I felt we passed the ball
as well as we’ve passed all
year,” said CCHS coach
Rob Gabriel, whose team
improved to 7-4-1 overall
and 2-2 in Region 1-
AAAAAA, with league
matches remaining against
Brunswick (April 9) and
Coffee (April 16).
Donnie Anderson, Alex
Newton and Antwaun
Lewis were credited with
assists, and Jared Warner
(three saves) and Josh Witt
(two saves) provided a clean
sheet in goal. The defensive
effort, according to the
coach, was very stout, and
the buildup from the mid-
field strong as the Wildcats
maintained control and en
joyed a 23-5 shot advan
tage.
Camden scored twice in
the last 11 minutes of the
first half, then tacked on an
insurance marker. About 29
minutes in, Gabriel buried
an Anderson cross, one-
timing it from just a few
yards out with the right
foot. Nine minutes later, he
scored on a header from
about 12 yards away follow
ing a Newton flick, and he
put his third in late after the
Tift keeper had deflected
Lewis’ strike.
Girls JV romps;
boys tie Brunswick
The Camden JV girls had
no trouble with visiting
Brunswick last Thursday,
while the boys rallied from
a two-goal deficit for a
draw.
Brogan Boudreaux con
tinued her goal-scoring tear
with three more for CCH$,
which won 8-0 with a goal
each from Nikki 8antos,
Bianca Wong, Jessie
Hutchings, Becca Leavy
and Lauren Elms. The boys
found themselves in the un
familiar spot of trailing 2-0,
but forged a 2-2 deadlock as
Logan Campbell assisted
on a Josh McRae tally and
notched the equalizer early
in the second half off a
Hudson Jordan helper.
Laps
from page 11
fourth in the 400 (54.13);
Hutchinson, third in the 400
(53.73) and fourth in the
triple jump (39-2); Nichols,
third in the 100 (11.51) and
sixth in the 200 (23.86); Zach
Lemons, fifth in the 3,200
(11:20.31) and tied for sixth
in the 1,600 (5:14.11); and
Klayton Cook, sixth in the
800 (2:14.75) and eighth in
the 1,600(5:38.11).
Adding to the Wildcat total
were A.J. Johnson, second in
the discus (103-8W); Killian
McClain, fourth in the discus
(79-6); Keenan Hellesto,
fourth in the shotput (3 3-534);
Kevin Grant, fourth in the
110 hurdles (19.33); Matt
Geter, tied for fourth in the
100 (11.78); Hunter Weekley,
fourth in the 300 hurdles
(44.36); Charles Riley, fifth in
the 800 (2:14.42); Chris
Mims, fifth in the long jump
(18-8'/2); Adrian Ballard, sixth
in the 110 hurdles (21.47);
Antwuan Lewis, seventh in
the 400 (56.43); and Jeremiah
Baker, eighth in the 100
(12.26).
In the relays, Williams,
Poole, Hutchinson and Geter
ran third in the 400 (45.02),
and Wallace, Williams, Cook
and Wilson third in the 1,600
(3:42.49).
The Camden girls cruised
behind three Dominique
Hiatt victories, two from
Adrianna Pinkney, one each
from Kaitlin Myers and Jalan
Stevens, and two more from
relay quartets.
Hiatt ruled the 800
(2:37.87), long jump (16-10)
and triple jump (34-8), and
Pinkney the 100 (12.66) and
200 (26.08), as the top five
places in the 100 and five of
the top six in the 200 went to
CCH$.
Myers was first in the shot-
put (31-5), and Stevens won
the discus (79-0). Hiatt,
Pinkney, Tamara McGee and
Jasmine Mewborn won the
400 relay (49.72), and Hiatt,
McGee, Mewborn and Cyn
thia Green the 1,600
(4:25.93).
Mewborn was third or bet
ter in three events, with sec
ond in the 200 (26.82), and
thirds in the 400 (1:03.04) and
long jump (14-61/2).
Placing in two events
apiece were McGee, second
in both the 100 (12.96) and
400 (1:02.94); Tesha Miller,
second in the 3,200
(13:39.32) and fourth in the
800 (2:58.42); Briona Wim-
bush, second in the shotput
(28-0) and sixth in the 200
(29.15); Anna Lassiter, third
in the 3,200 (13:41.8) and
eighth in the 1,600 (6:35.67);
Keisha Hensley, third in the
300 hurdles (52.66) and fifth
in the 100 hurdles (20.5); Le-
zlie Seward, fourth in the
100 hurdles (19.74) and
fourth in the 300 hurdles
(54.69); Miranda Manfredi,
fourth in the 200 (28.95) and
fifth in the 100 (14.23); and
Kaylee Weger, sixth in the
100 hurdles (21.01), and
eighth in the 300 hurdles
(1:00.13).
Also hitting the CCH$
scorebook were Tamia
Spatcher, third in the 100
(13.59); 8hayla Harris, third
in the 200 (28.65); Shakayla
Floyd, third in the shotput
(26-7); Tiffany Howard,
third in the discus (70-9Vi);
Green, fourth in the 100
(14.0); Ambrea Williams,
sixth in the discus (56-5);
Ashley Reardon, eighth in
the 800 (3:02.7); and Abigail
Reardon, eighth in the 3,200
(14:35.72).
Spatcher, Green, Wim-
bush and Harris placed third
in the 400 relay (52.69).
THEY JUST THINK IT’S FUN
WE TEACH
RESPECT^
EVERY DAY "
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In todays world, parents need
extra help reinforcing respect, courtesy
and self-discipline. These are part of
everyday lessons at our school. Our
martial arts classes teach much more
than kicking and punching. We teach life
skills. Call us today or visit our academy
to see how we can help reinforce the
lessons your child needs in life.
Classes for all ages
After-school program
Summer day camp
Jiu Jitsu
Tournaments
Adult classes
Character education
ft Free introductory program
ALSO GREAT EXERCISE
CLASS FOR ADULTS
PA
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WATf
A Cl A U> E AZV V
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