Newspaper Page Text
Sports Corner
Forsyth County Lady Bulldogs
Batting Stats
Through Sept 27
m , AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI AVG
™*rs 37 6 19 3 0 0 7 .514
42 11 20 4 1 3 9 .476
„ aj ® r 40 14 17 0 0 0 3 .425
Munday 17 2 7 0 0 0 1 .412
"• 10 3 4 0 0 0 0 .400
47 13 18 2 0 3 8 .383
Woodham 43 6 16 0 1 0 10 .372
37 8 13 0 0 0 5 .351
13 3 4 0 0 0 1 .308
K. Diggle 42 3 10 5 0 0 8 .238
Waldrop 39 6 9 1 0 0 6 231
Gazaway 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 .200
Cathem 22 1 3 0 0 0 4 .136
8 3 1 0 0 0 0 .125
5“ on 11 1 1 0 0 0 2 .091
Thomas 0000000 .000
£, nes 0000000 .000
Totals 447 86 151 15 2 6 66 .338
Forsyth County Recreation Dept.
Fall Softball League Standings
„ Through Sept. 28
Lamerland M
Silver City 4,
Forsyth Floor 0,
No Names
Generals 0 2
Rebels 2 -i
Hoover Universal 2-3
Cumming Stereo , •>
Misfits
American Boa 0^
Community Bible Church
Forsyth County JV Bulldogs
Forsyth County 12 80 0 2O Berkmar 70020 - 27
SCORING
Berkmar (7:4815t qtr.) Rinehart 72-yd. run (kick good), 7-0. Forsyth (6:48
Ist qtr.) Belich 71-yd. pass from Payne (kick failed), 6-7. Forsyth (2:4215t
qtr.) Payne 55-yd. run (conversion failed), 12-7. Forsyth (7:03 2nd qtr.) -
Ballard 3-yd. run (Nichelson pass to Young), 20-7. Berkmar (8:50 4th qtr.)
Rinehart 2-yd. run (kick failed), 13-20. Berkmar (6:14 4th qtr.) Orman 20-
yd. pass from Caldwell (Rinehart run), 21-20. Berkmar (2:22 4th qtr)
Orman 20-yd. run (kick blocked), 27-20.
TEAM STATISTICS
Berkmar
7 First Downs 9
209 Total Yards 240
23-136 Rushes-Yards 40-220
73 Yards Passing 20
2 ' 9_o Comps-Atts-Ints 1-3-1
3- 25 Penalties-Yardage 4-30
4- Fumbles-Lost 3-2
Punts-Average 1-36 0
INDIVIDUAL FORSYTH STATISTICS
Rushing - Payne s*B ITD; Ballard 7-37 ITD; Ingram 9-35; Nichelson 1-2;
Wheeler 1- -6. Passing Payne 2-8 73YDS ITD; Nichelson 0-1. Receiving -
Belich 2-73 ITD.
Football contest
game list incorrect
Due to a misprint in last week’s list
of games in the News’ Football Con
test, two contests were deleted from
the judging of entries.
Boston College at Miami (Fla.) and
Michigan at Illinois, games slated for
later in the 1984 season, were dropped
from die 20-game list.
Shannon Elzey correctly picked 14
winners in the 18 remaining games to
capture the contest’s third weekly
prize of $25.
Mothers and sons
play in fundraiser
It will be sons versus mothers when
members of the Redskins’ youth foot
ball teams take on their mothers in a
flag football game on Sunday, Oct. 14
at Forsyth County High School.
And to make the reversal of roles
complete, the fathers and coaches
will be on the sidelines for the game,
leading the cheers.
The game will begin at 2 p.m., with
admission costing $1 for adults and
.50 for children. AH money raised will
go to the Redskins’ Booster Club.
TECH From Page IB
Lavette was held to 69 yards cm 23
carries but the Tigers’ defense de
voted so much attention to him that
fullbacks Glanton and Easley com
bined for 106 yards and Dewberry
gained 57 on the ground and hit 10-of
-20 passes for 188 yards.
It was the second straight last-min
ute loss for the Tigers, 2-2, who bowed
to Georgia 26-23 the previous week cm
Kevin Butler’s 60-yard field goal with
11 seconds left.
“I hate to say this, but we’re a .500
team, and that puts us right down
there with the average people,” said
Clemson Coach Danny Ford.
m
ASK
DR. WHEELER
by
6. Ed. Wheeler,
D.M.D.
TRENCH MOUTH
Q. Is it true that trench mouth is
catching?
A. Quite the contrary. It's not even
catching by kissing. Perhaps this
belief is so widespread simply
because the condition is often found
among college students and young
military recruits. It was widespread
among World War I soldiers (thus the
name "trench" mouth).
Trench mouth, also known as Vin
cent's disease or necrotizing
ulcerative gingivitis, is caused by
certoin invading bacteria present in
most mouths most of the time. The
treatment is gentle cleaning by a
dentist, who also may use ox
ygenating agents or, if the case is
severe, antibiotics. Cleanliness is
essential, so once the infection
clears up, careful oral hygiene must
continue or trench mouth may recur
and do permanent damage to vital,
teeth-supporting tissues.
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THANK YOU
Forsyth Countians
For your continued support
through your words, prayers,
actions and votes in the
August Primary.
November 6th will soon be
here. Everyone! Democrats,
Republicans and In
dependents, I NEED YOU.
Please vote to return Wesley
Walraven as your Sheriff.
LET'S KEEP WALRAVEN
SHERIFF
VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT
WESLEY WALRAVEN
SHERIFF
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
FORSYTH
REVIEW
V 6
Lumpkin County
Indians
Coach: Bob Rhinehart
Region: 8-AA North
1983 Record: 1-9 overall; 1-4 region
Current Record: 1 -3; 0-0
Previous Games: 7-6 win over Dawson Co.; 8-0 loss to North Hall;
20-7 loss to Jackson Co.; 12-7 loss to Towns
Co.
Last Year: Forsyth 18 Lumpkin O
Offense: I
Defense: 5-2
Returning Lettermen: 15
Game Location/Time: Dahlonega, Friday, 8 p.m.
Directions: Take Ga. 400 north until ends, turn left onto Hwy. 60
and travel into Dahlonega. Turn right onto town square and bear
right again at first intersection, staying on Hwy. 60 North. Go to first
redlight and turn left. Lumpkin County High School will be approxi
mately one mile on the right.
Analysis:While the Lumpkin County team that lines up against the
Forsyth County Bulldogs on Friday may be small numberwise, the
Indians do feature some good size and strength on their 24-man
squad.
Lumpkin averages over 185 pounds across its offensive line and
features an interior defensive front that fills out at almost 200
pounds per man
Defense has been the Indians’ strong suit thus far in 1984,
having given up 46 points in four games, 20 of which came in a loss
to Jackson County. Seniors Matt Hundte (No. 54, 200 lbs.) and
Richie Hames (No. 77, 200 lbs.) and junior Stan Burns (No. 51,
195 lbs.) anchor the defensive line from their interior positions,
giving Lumpkin’s opponents an imposing wall to run against.
And junior linebackers Brian Matthews (No. 80, 190 lbs.) and
Chip Plowman (No. 55, 180 lbs.) give the Indians a pair of big
tacklers that have turned a number of key defensive plays.
Offensively, Lumpkin uses its big line to open holes for senior
fullback Aaron Weiland (No. 34, 185 lbs ), the Indians’ leading
ground gainer, and senior tailback James Rostallon (No. 22, 135
lbs.) The Indians' attack is directed by junior quarterback Chris Dyer
(No. 1, 165 lbs.) and freshman Jason Abercrombie (No. 14, 140
lbs.).
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FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984-
Coaches ’ Corner
Working with youth
makes job rewarding
By Ronnie Jackson
Forsyth Co. Bulldogs Hosd Coach
A question that is often asked of
high school coaches— for that mat
ter, coaches at any level is, “Why
do you coach?”
It’s a very good question, and with
about a minute left on the clock in
Forsyth County’s recent game with
Etowah (with die Eagles lining up for
a potential winning field goal at
tempt), it was one I was asking
myself.
The only honest answer that I can
give is this: Coaching allows me to do
what I enjoy more than anything in
the world (except for being with my
family), and that’s working with
young people in the sport that I love
football.
To me there is no greater joy than
Secret of success is
never being satisfied
3y Dr. John Earl Raber
North Qeorgls College
Imagine for awhile that you en
counter some of the following train
ing for years to become a champion
only to come up short because of a
muscle strain; coming within a thou
sandth of a second of winning a world
championship and knowing that age
and future stars will never give you
the chance to try again; experiencing
the feeling that comes when you work
so hard but never make the first
team; running and lifting everyday
but never having the body you hoped
for; doing abdominal work everyday
but still having a bit of a spare tire
around the midsection.
Emotionally, it could be falling in
love and losing, never being able to
afford the kind of car you would like
to drive or to buy the type of house
you would like to live in.
seeing a boy come into our program
and through hard work, patience and
trust, mature into a self-confident
young man who can face the realities
and everyday problems that life
throws at him.
I have a quote, made by Bear
Bryant, in my office. It reads:
“We’re supposed to be living in a very
sophisticated time, with sophisti
cated young people. All worldly wise
and knowledgeable. How can the
game of football still be important in
that context?
“I’ll tell you how I feel. I feel it’s
more important than ever. What else
have we got to anchor to? Where else
can we walk out there even same
everything and compete? Look
around. Maybe the football field’s the
only place left. Maybe we’ve already
lost it everywhere else.”
It could be a feeling that with just a
little break you could have a much
better lifestyle. Perhaps it’s the feel
ing that a black cloud is following you
around all day. Maybe you would like
to have been bom on the opposite side
of the tracks.
If, however, you believe in the
American dream, if you realize that
great things are done by average
people who work just a little harder,
then all of your shortcomings can
become assets.
No one accomplishes or achieves
all of his dreams. To be totally satis
fied with yourself would be as strong
a personality disorder as being to
tally dissatisfied with yourself.
To constantly reach for a star that
is a little beyond your reach is the
true joy of life. Falling down is never
abnormal, as long as you get back up
and take another step forward.
PAGE 3B