Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2B
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1989
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Winning style
Forsyth Central's Shanna Kelly dribbles toward the basket
in last Saturday’s Route 400 basketball finals against Mil
ton. Her Lady Bulldogs captured the tournament with a 54-
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45 win. The championship trophy wasn’t the only hard
ware won by the local high school as Kelly, a guard, was
voted the tournament’s Most Vaulable Player.
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All Stars. All Teams.
All Action. All Season.
DECEMBER
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15 FR! LA. LAKERS AT BOSTON BPM
19 TUE L.A LAKERS AT CHICAGO BPM
22 FRI NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON BPM
26 TuF~ BOSTON AT L.A CLIPPERS I BPM
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GIRLS From page IB
cent for the game. The team shot 54
per cent in the opener against North
Springs and hit 64 per cent versus
Roswell.
“We didn’t shoot well at all from the
free throw line,” admitted Cauley. “I
can take 64 per cent but any less and
you’re not getting the job done. When
you get in a close game that could
really hurt your chances for
winning.”
& Continued from page IB
The Bulldogs placed 11 players in
the scoring column. Eric Masaschi,
named to the all-tournament team,
led all Forsyth Central scorers with
13. Michael Prince was also in double
figures with 10 while Jason Smith had
nine more. Bennett and Craig Gaskins
had six each. Jason Watson scored
four while Brandon Kemp had three.
Billy Keenan and Jason Glover had
two each while Alex Cowdrey and
Shannon Petty had one point each.
TEAM From page IB
When Mullinax did get into foul
trouble against North Springs, Cauley
replaced her with Kristy Watson.
Watson showed she was more than up
to the task as she went on to score 10
points and pull down four rebounds in
Forsyth Central’s win. She went on to
score five against Roswell and seven
in the finale. She played center and
forward in the three games.
“Kristy (Watson) has to be one of
the most coachable players I’ve ever
seen,” Cauley said, “and she’s only a
sophomore.”
Shannon Lindeland was another
starter who didn’t get much recogni
tion during the tournament despite
her powerful presence inside.
The junior center fouled herself out
of playing time against Roswell but
OUTDO© R Scontinued from page 1
• Project WILD. Many school sys
tems have adopted this project as part
of their curriculum. New textbooks
have been purchased for the project
and workshops are being held to train
teachers how to incorporate environ
mental education in their classroom.
•Nongame Facilities at State
Parks. Many nongame trails and ob
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As a result of the tournament vic
tory Forsyth Central, a team with
only two seniors and four juniors, will
be undefeated Friday when they visit
Pace Academy.
“It feels real good to win a tourna
ment,” said Cauley. “Maybe it is only
a preseason tournament but because
of our youth we put a lot of emphasis
on it.”
Cauley discussed the importance of
Walter Westerfield and Jason As
geb led Riverwood with 16 and 13
points respectively. Robert Childes
pitched in with another nine.
“We just need to spend more time
practicing and learning,” said Smith.
‘ ‘This is a young team that has shown
the desire to learn how to play and
win. We have some rough spots but I
at times I felt we looked pretty good.”
The Bulldogs opened the touma-
came back in the final to score 6 points
and give the strong inside game of
Milton all it could handle underneath.
“Shannon gave us the height that
we needed against Milton,” said
Cauley.
During Lindeland’s foul trouble in
the second half against Roswell, Alice
Holcomb saw some playing time. She
took advantage of the opportunity and
scored 5 points in the fourth quarter to
hold off a Roswell rally.
“Alice was another player who
gave us good play underneath,” Cau
ley said.
Team captain Paula Hubbard was
another player who was noticed as a
star player but the senior forward
scored 12 points and nabbed 11 re-
servation platforms have been built at
state parks and wildlife management
areas (WMA). Some of these include a
Gopher Tortoise Trail at Seminole
State Park, a canoe trail a Grand Bay
WMA, an outcrop nature trail at Pan
ola Mountain, and an overlook at Wat
son Mill Bridge.
•Coastal Resources Nongame Pro-
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giving his young players an opportu
nity to learn how to win.
“We really needed to get off to a
good start this season,” said Cauley,
whose team was 11-10 last year. “We
looked as this tournament as a confi
dence builder, something that we
could build on. And for that reason we
put more emphasis on this tourna
ment than a lot of people would.”
ment by beating North Springs 57-52.
In that game the Bulldogs had four
players in double figures. Prince led
all Forsyth Central scorers with 13.
Gaskins (11), Smith (11) and Masas
chi (11) were the other players in dou
ble digits.
In that game the led 13-6 lead after
the first quarter and 38-25 at halftime.
“We’re getting better,” said Smith.
“It’s just going to take us some time.”
bounds against Roswell and followed
that performance with 6 points in the
finals.
Cauley commented on his senior
captain, “Paula is very outspoken but
really inspires us with her hustling
play. When she dives for a run away
pass she lifts everybody up another
notch.”
Cauley also noted the play of guards
Brandi Bennett and Jennifer Cain
who he said provided “good quality
minutes” when Kelly and Vaughan
got into late foul trouble in the final.
“What most people don’t realize is
that even though some of the girls
may not play very much in the games,
their contributions in practice are
priceless.”
jects. The DNR is concerned about
nongame wildlife and endangered
species living along the coast. To help
manage these resources, several pro
jects have been implemented: Geor
gia Sea Turtle Stranding and Salvage
Network, ongoing right whale and
manatee surveys, and a Loggerhead
Sea Turtle Nest Protection project on
Georgia’s barrier islands.
•Education Material. Educational
material concerning all aspects of
nongame wildlife and the nongame
program are being produced. These
include pamphlets about eagles in
Georgia, purple martins, manatees,
hummingbirds, bluebirds, wood
storks, and other nongame wildlife.
•Give Wildlife A Chance. A 22-min
ute documentary has been released.
The video discusses the diverse ani
mal and plant life in Georgia and the
importance of supporting nongame
wildlife. “Give Wildlife A Chance”
will air on Georgia Public Television
and commercial television stations
throughout the state and is available
to the public on a free-loan basis. In
terested individuals should contact
the DNR.
The Georgia Nongame Wildlife Pro
gram, unlike other state programs,
depends entirely on the contributions
of private individuals and industries.
Since 1987, over $750,000 has been
raised to support the program. This
year, a special checkoff for wildlife
will appear on the state income tax
form. This checkoff will allow taxpay
ers an easy way to make a contribu
tion to the program. Georgians may
donate a portion of their refund direct
ly to the Nongame Wildlife Program.