Newspaper Page Text
-FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER *, 1989
PAGE 2B
Date Opponent Time Location
Forsyth-LoganviUe Loganville 1/5 South ForaytMNcfcens County 7p m. South Forsyth
- 212 - South Forsyth-P tokens County 7 p.m. Pickens County 1/8 South Foreyth-Loganvill# 8 p.m. South Fof.yth
SouM? Foreyth-Waet Hall 6 P- 1 "- South Forsyth 1/13 South Forsyth-Gilmer County 7 p.m. Gilmer County
12/9 South Forsyth-Lumpkin County 7 pm.m ,
r~Z r „. , 7 L p c °un»y 1/16 South Forsyth-West Hall 6 p.m. West Hall
2/12 South Forsyth-Meadowcreek 6 p.m. 7
—— .. . . I meaoowcreek 1/27 South Forsyth-Meadowcreek 7 p.m. South Forsyth
12/15 South Forsyth-Jackson County 7 p.m. «^, lth 1
.. : Sou,h Fors T ,h 1/30 South Forsyth-Gilmer County 6 p.m. South Forsyth
12/16 South Forsyth-Meadowcreek 7 p.m. e—...
—— 7 South Forsyth 2 /6 South Forsyth-Lovett 6 p.m. Lovett
12/22 Christmas Tournament TBA . .. _
Lumpkin County
12/23 Christmas Tournament TBA Lumpkin County 2/9 South Forsyth-Jackson County 7 p.m. Jackson County
1/3 South Forsyth-East Hall 6 p.m. East Hall 2/10 South Forsyth-Lumpkin County 7 p.m. South Forsyth
1989-90 Forsyth Central Basketball
Date Opponent Time Location
12/1 Forsyth Central-Pace Academy 7 p.m. Pace Academy 1/19 Forsyth Central-Hab. Central 6 p.m. Forsyth Central
12/5 Forsyth Central-Heritage 6 p.m. Forsyth Central 1/20 Forsyth Central-Parkview 7 p.m. Forsyt Central
12/8 Forsyth Central-Cedar Shoals 7 p.m. Cedar Shoals 1/23 Forsyth Central-GAC 6 p.m. Forsyth Central
12/12 Forsyth Central-Hab. Central 6 p.m. Habersham Central 1/26 Forsyth Central-Cedar Shoals 7 p.m. Forsyth Central
12/19 Forsyth Central-North Gwinnett 6 p.m. North Gwinnett 1/30 Forsyth Central-Cent. Gwinnett 6 p.m. Central Gwinnett
I JS Forsyth Central-Cent. Gwinnett 6 p.m. Forsyth Central 2/2 Forsyth Central-Norcross 7 p.m. Norcross
1,9 Forsyth Central-Norcross 6 p.m. Forsyth Central 2/6 Forsyth Central-North Gwinnett 6 p.m. Forsyth Central
1/12 Forsyth Central-Heritage 7 p.m. Heritage 2/9 Forsyth Central-Parkview 7 p.m. Parkview
1/16 Forsyth Central-GAC 6 p.m. GAC 2/10 Forsyth Central-Pace Academy 7 p.m. Forsyth Central
SOUTH From page IB
after the first quarter.
It was a game which saw Pickens
County make 23 trips to the foul line.
South Forsyth’s girls didn’t attempt a
single free throw.
“Our offense was designed to take
time and work for the open shot,’’ said
Smith. "We managed to get open but
couldn’t shoot. They pressed us the
entire game.”
Shelly Anderson and Amy Roebuck
led South Forsyth in scoring as each
pitched in with eight points. Rachel
Fish scored five more while Kristy
Grimes added two. Roebuck had also
scored 21 in the season-opener.
Gail Massey led Pickens County
with 20 points. Her total included
three 3-point baskets.
“They had a good team,” said
Smith about the Lady Dragons. “We
tried to be patient but they applied a
lot of pressure. It was a tough game
for us.”
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South Forsyth’s boys dropped a
tough opener to Loganville. Their
play against Pickens County was rea
son for additional excitement.
“I was much more satisfied with the
team and their play on Saturday,”
said Gill. “We had worked hard dur
ing the week and it showed up in their
play.”
The War Eagles actually had the
early lead as Jason Glaze tallied the
first points for a 2-0 advantage.
Cliff Bowen led South Forsyth’s
War Eagles with 10 points. Glaze and
Davi Harvey scored seven each while
Allen Dixon had six. Scott Gilbert and
Chet Blackstock had five each while
Russell David scored three.
Bowen and Gilbert tied for the team
lead in rebounding as each pulled
down seven missed shots. Dixon was
credited with six rebounds.
For the entire game South’s players
were credited with pulling down 31
rebounds.
Dixon and Bowen were saddled with
early foul trouble. In the second quar
ter David came off the bench to score
all three of his points while providing
good defense.
“It was good to see us get some
strong play off the bench,” said Gill.
The War Eagles piayed much better
after halftime. Following intermis
sion South came on strong, outscoring
outscoring the Dragons 11-7 in the
third quarter.
South Forsyth’s defense was also
much-improved. Loganville, in the
season-opener, had hit 50 per cent of
their shots. On Saturday night Pick
ens County managed to hit 31-76 or 41
per cent from the field.
“We got behind early but didn’t
quit,” said Gill. “Proof of that was our
third quarter play. Later on this sea
son we’ll get another chance to play
them. I feel we’ll be ready the next
time.”
11b 0? * vf ‘
B-TEAM
Continued from page 1
David and Rubin Fraga led the
South scoring on Saturday against
Pickens County as each had nine. Fox
scored eight more while Tyson Car
roll pitched in with seven. Chuck Pal
rnour (four), Stewart West (three)
and Fowler (two) also scored for the
War Eagles.
“We played a good team,” said
Mitchell, “They probably executed
their offense better than anybody
we’ll play this season. We’re just go
ing to work to improve, to be more
consistant.”
Baton lessons
at City Park
Michelle Powell will be instructing
baton for children ages 3-up. Powell is
a majorette for the Flash of Crimson
Band at Forsyth Central High School.
Classes will meet weekly and will
run the entire year. Pre-school (3-5)
will meet from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and will
cost sls. Beginners (6-7) will meet
from 4:45-5:45 at a cost of sls while
ages 6-up will meet from 6-7 p.m. That
class will cost $lB per person.
For more information call 781-2030.
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216-A Atlanta Highway Cumming (404) 889-6784
Cumming, Georgia 30130 Atlanta (404) 681-1968
Health Views
WHAT YOU CAN DO
ABOUT A POT-BELLY
"It's this belly that gives men his
worst troubles," wrote the Greek
poet, Homer, in The Odyssey more
than 2,000 years ago.
And it still does! A recent USA To
day poll showed that 9 out of 10
Americans are generally dissatisfied
with their bodies, and the great ma
jority of both men and women dislik
ed their stomachs most. As former
football pro George Blanaa pointed
out in his book. Feeling Great and
Looking Good Over Forty: "Nine out
of ten men who are 'out of shape' are
out of shape where it shows
most—around the middle. The mid
dle, in fact, is where middle age
starts."
So you can just about count on it.
Even if you're a "string-bean" type or
are young and athletic now. you're
likely to end up with apot-belly soone
ror later—unless you take positive
and continuing steps to keep your
middle under control. You're even
more likely to "go to pot" if you sit at
a desk—-or anywhere else —for a
good portion of your working life.
Looks plus health
Keeping tha tmiddle under control
-isnt just a matter of looks. It's a mat
ter of health. Research has found that
men with "spare tires"—men whose
waists measure more than 90% of
their hips— have significantly higher
risks of heart disease and strokes.
Women whose waist sizes exceed
85% of their hip measurements have
greatr diabetes risks.
Pot-bellies—and the weak, sagg
ing abdominal muscles inariably ac
companying them—are also culprits
in a sizeable portion of back pro
blems, research-and the clinical ex
perience of the nation's doxtors of
chiropractic have found. For exam
ple, a study of some 5,000 back pain
patients by New York University and
Columbia University researchers
found that "abdominal muscle insuffi
ciency" was involved in four out of
five cases.
Experiences has shown ahat "trou
ble in the back frequently starts in
the front." As extra weight of a pot
belly is added to the front and ab
dominal muscles weaken, the back
muscles must pick up the extra stress
of keeping one upright and active.
=3J\
Dr. Mike Purpura BS DC.
A Public Service
from:
BROWN CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
887-7234
Hwy. 9-South
Cumming, GA.
Because they are doing work that the
abdominal muscles should be shar
ing, these back muscles get fatiqued
and hurt from overwork. They not on
ly frequently cause pain, but may
contribute to other back troubles.
(Note: There are more than 100 struc
tural and organic causes of back
pairv . including misalignments, disc
problems, injuries to facet joints and
others. Your doctor of chiroproct-c
can best diagnose and advise treat
ment for specific conditions.)
What can you do about this ap
pearance and health hazard—the
pot-belly? How can you avoid getting
it—or get rid of it if you already
hoove it?
By controlling your weight...wat
ching your posture ond body
balance...and exercising consistent
ly. including exercises specifically
designed to strengthen your ab
dominal muscles.
Do you have a question
for Dr. Purpura?
Send your question to:
BROWN CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
1330 Atlanta Hwy.
Cumming GA 30130
Your name will not be used.