Newspaper Page Text
Scontinued from page IB
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Cauley a new game
RLWcontinued from page 1
South Forsyth has been impressive
as of late. Every member of the boys’
squad recorded personal best times
in the Winder Barrow Invitational at
Fort Yargo Park.
The school’s top five runners in the
meet were McFarland (17:48), West
(18:28), Thacker (19:26), Borowski
(19:56) and Hart (20:18). All other male
runners - Jake Payne (20:29), Brian
McFarland (21:15) and Ryan Daught
ery (21:43), Jason Clay (22:31), Wes
Hall (22:42), Richie Crooks (22:43),
Phillip Edger (22:55), Phillip Dixon
(23:04) and Adam Hansard (24:12) -
also recorded their best times of the
year.
Lori McMillen (23:21), Christi Live
ly (28:45) and Sisk (32:02, personal
best) were female competitors in the
meet
Last week the South Forsyth’s boys
defeated Forsyth Central 26-32.
Forsyth Central’s Timmy Burnett
Jh ##% 111
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH PODGE)
SPECIAL
GOLD KEY
LEASE PROGRAM
NO MONEY DOWN
1991 DODGE DYNASTY
Stk #19392
sOQfio3
WWw P ermont h
48 month lease, option to purchase, residual
*4319.75, total amount of payments *15,841.44,
15,000 miles a year, 8* per mile for excess with
approved credit.
1991 DODGE DAKOTA V-8
Stk #19483
sOgnß6
/lly per month
48 month lease, option to purchase, residual
*3206.89, total amount of payments *12,521.88,
15,000 miles a year, 8* per mile for excess with
approved credit.
HOME OF
ECONO-RIDE
ECONOMICAL
CAR RENTAL
889*8954
This youngster, who had moved to
Pittsburgh that spring, was a student
in Mrs. Wilson’s fourth-grade class at
Hillcrest Elementary.
Unlike Cauley, those students were
given the week off in direct celebra
tion of the Pirate’s appearance in the
World Championship.
It had been a long time since any
team from Pittsburgh had been in a
championship series of any sport
Mazeroski, maybe the best defen
sive second baseball since Abner
Doubleday invented the game, put
his name into the history books with
that shot.
The following year this youngster,
then a fifth-grader, moved to Georgia.
Some 25 years later Cauley and the
other person were brought together
for the first time, one a high school
coach and the other, a newspaper
writer.
Then five years later, for the first
time-ever, both attended their first
World Series game. Cauley went first,
then a day later the other saw his
initial championship game.
Together, they share 62 years of
baseball memories.
The events which followed for Cau
ley, and myself, are now mental col
lections for the memory book. Memo
ries not soon to be forgotten.
(18:10) was the overall winner. Then
came South Forsyth’s Farland (18:33)
and West (18:47), placing second and
third. Forsyth Central’s Dennis Ko
lehmainen (19:27) was fourth, while
fifth place went to Central’s Rony
Young (19:49).
South Forsyth’s Thacker (20:01),
Blanton (20:30) and Borowski (9:48)
placed sixth, seventh and eighth. Cen
tral’s Damon Hogan (20:55) rounded
out the top 10.
South’s girls made it a clean sweep,
scoring a 22-34 win over Forsyth Cen
tral. McMillan (22:34) captured top
honors, while Central’s Jade Strick
land (23:34) and Carrie Nason (23:35)
were second and third. South For
syth’s Lively was fourth (26:15) while
Adena Shoemake (26:33) and Gina
McKenzie rounded out the top six.
Forsyth Central’s Heather Smith
(29:09) and Melody Sisk were in sev
enth and eighth place, respectively.
'mm'mrmm'mvmmmmm
(CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHDODGE)
"Where Customers Send Their Friends "*
from page 2B
Professional Tennis Registry) is the
instructor for classes scheduled to be
held indoor at the Cumming Recrea
tion and Parks Department on Pil
grim Mil! Road.
Classes will be held Mondays or
Tuesdays. The cost is S2O per month.
For additional information, or to reg
ister, call Billie Redd at 781-2030.
Chestatee and Midway
hold bench aerobics
Low-Impact Aerobics, sponsored by
the Forsyth County Parks and Recrea
tion Department, are currently being
MSUii Scontinued from page IB
Keith Fowler was another proverbial thorn in North
Gwinnet’s side, as he ran the ball 18 times and gained 91
yards.
Not to be forgotten was Forsyth Central’s usually tena
cious defense. The Bulldogs limited a North Gwinnett
offense, one which was averaging over 24 points a game,
to one score and 118 yards, 40 of which came on the
ground.
As impressive as the victory appeared, it didn’t come
easy. Tied 0-0 after one quarter, North Gwinnett drew
first blood. Quarterback Patrick Mullins engineered a 14-
play, 74-yard drive, that climaxed when he hit Jamie Thig
pen with a 11-yard touchdown pass. With 4:11 left before
halftime, Noah Nichols made it a 7-0 game with the extra
point
Forsyth Central, not to be outdone, came right back
with an drive of its own. Starting from its 20, Bennett took
the Bulldogs on a 11-play, 80-yard trek that used up all but
14 ticks of the clock. Bennett, who hit four passes on the
drive, threw 9yards to tight end Burt Ingram for the score.
Scott Hanson's kick was wide and North Gwinnett led 7-6
at the break.
As if that last drive had charged up Forsyth Central’s
offensive engines, the Bulldogs began the second half in
strong fashion. This time the Bulldogs used up 5:58 when
Bennett, who scored on a 5-yard run, used 14 plays to
cover 80 yards. Bennett’s run for a 2-point conversion
failed, and with 6:02 left in the third, Forsyth Central led
12-7.
North Gwinnett nearly regained the lead on the ensu
ing kickoff, as Aaron Ratliff, after taking Hansen’s kick,
broke into the clear at his 40-yard line and had only to be
the kicker. Hansen, a starting linebacker, made a good
open-field recovery and brought Ratliff down at the Cen
tral 43. The drive ended on the next play, however, as
Ingram stepped in front of Craft and claimed his first of
two interceptions.
Forsyth Central’s final score began as a fourth quarter
gift from Ingram, whose second interception gave
Knight’s Bulldogs the ball at the North Gwinnett 46. This
time it was a 9-play drive that culminated when Hender
son bulled his way 5-yards for the score. Bennett’s pass for
2-points was incomplete, and with 7:02 left, Forsyth Cen
tral led 18-7.
1991 DODGE D-150 PICK-UP V-8
Stk #19488
SOCQ27
/nj per month
48 month lease, option to purchase, residual
*3858.75, total amount of payments *12,924.96,
15,000 miles a year, 8‘ per mile for excess with
approved credit.
1991 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
Stk #N 1456
S9HQI4
per month
48 month lease, option to purchase, residual
*2633.52, total amount of payments *10,038.72,
15,000 miles a year, 8* per mile for excess with
approved credit.
301 Atlanta Rd.
Cumming, Ga.
577-3454 <Atl.)
889-8951
offered at Chestatee Elementary
School and Midway Elementary
School.
For more information call 781-2152.
Gymnastics set for
Midway Elementary
Stephanie Scoggins will be instruct
ing students in preschool to advanced
level gymnastics (including cheer
leading aerials, round-offs and hand
springs) in the Midway Elementary
School Gym.
Classes will be offered for children
Forsyth Central 00-06-06-06-18
North Gwinnett 0-07-00-004)7
NG - Jamie Thigpin 11-pass from
Patrick Mullins (Noah Nichols kick)
FC - Burt Ingram 9-pass from
Craig Bennett (kick failed)
FC - Benentt 5-run (run failed)
FC - Bud Henderson 4-run (pass
failed)
First downs 21 7
Rushes/yards 42-302 27-40
Passing 82 40
Cmp-att-int 5-8-0 7-11-3
Punts 2-39.0 4-34.5
Fumbles/lost 1-1 1-0
Pen./yds 3-250 2-20
RUSHING:
FC - Bud Henderson 20 for 121,
Keith Fowler 18 for 91; Andy Sam
ples 4 for 44; Craig Bennett 8 for 44;
NG - Eric Lang - 14 for 30; Chris
Dzikowski 6 for 12; Patrick Mullins
6 for 2;
PASSING:
FC - Craig Bennett 5-8;
NG - Patrick Mullins 7-11
RECEIVING:
FC - Keith Fowler 1-15; Arthur
Smith 2-14; Burt Ingram 2-44
NG - Aaron Ratliff 2-35; Chris Craft
3-36;
Public tennis
at City Park
The Cumming Recreation De
partment maintains two lighted
tennis courts for public use. The
courts are open Monday-Satur
day, 8 a m. through 11 p.m. and
again on Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
These courts are open for free
public use on a first-come, first
serve basis except during sched
uled leagues and sessions. Play
ers should limit play to one hour
when others are waiting to use
the courts.
PHENOMENAL PRICES
WESTERN STEER
Monday Thru Thursday -11 A.M.-4 P.M.
$ 2 - 99 Buffet Bar
• FOUR MEATS • 36 ITEM SALAD BAR
• NINE VEGETABLES • TACO BAR • SOUP BAR
• DESSERT BAR
4:00 P.M. til Closing
FRIDAY-4 P.M. til Closing
$ 5." SEAFOOD BUFFET
• SNOW CRAB LEGS • FRIED SHRIMP • PEEL &
EAT SHRIMP • FRIED FISH • BAKED FISH •
VEGETABLES • SALAD BAR • SOUP
• DESSERT BAR
BEST DEAL
IN TOWN!
BALD RIDGE MARINA RD.
GA. 400, EXIT 11
CUMMING, GA
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1991-
ages 3-16.
For information call 781-2152.
Forsyth County
fall tennis
The Forsyth County Parks and Re
creation Department is taking regis
tration for tennis leagues and lessons
at Midway and Bennett Parks. Classes
are being offered for youth and adults.
For information concerning dates
and times call 781-2152. All classes are
limited. Advanced registration is
required.
TVestern Steer
Family
STEAKHOUSE
City Park holds
tennis lessons
Pat Pitts, a certified teacher with
the United States Tennis Association,
is teaching classes at Cumming City
Park on Pilgrim Mill Road.
Youth and adult lessons are avail
able in both afternoon and evening
classes. Classes are offered for begin
ner. advanced beginner, intermedi
ate. ALTA and USTA level players.
For dates and times call program
director Billie Redd at 781-2030.
EAGLE Scontinued from page IB
clock.
The War Eagles lost possession on downs at the Pan
ther 34-yard line on their next drive and Union County
appeared to be drooling over a chance to blow the game
open early.
Fox and Bishop were like twin cannons on the ensuing
drive, eating away yardage. A pass interference call
against the Panthers on third down gave the War Eagles a
first down at the 25-yard line. Six plays later Fox took the
option from Gilbert and sprinted into the end zone. The
kick failed leaving the War Eagles down by two points.
Gilbert and company would see the ball again only a
minute later with a first down at the War Eagle 37-yard
line. Gilbert’s first pass to Cronin was incomplete but on
second down the two connected and 63 yards later Cronin
soared into the end zone. The War Eagles still couldn't get
the extra point but held a 12-8 advantage going into the
lockerrooms.
The Panthers came out in the second half with seem
ingly renewed spirit as they drove 60 yards in 14 plays. On
fourth down at the War Eagle 7-yard line, though, they
missed a 24 yard field goal attempt that would have
brought them to within one point.
The War Eagles lost the ball on downs again on their
next possession but the defense forced another punt. The
War Eagles began their final scoring drive from their own
22-yard line with 11:41 remaining in the fourth quarter.
Fox and Bishop found the ground game slow going at the
outset so Gilbert went to the air and gained a first down
with an 11-yard pass to Tim Bennett. The effect seemed to
go a long way as Fox rushed for 23,13 and 14 on his next
three carries of the drive. Bishop gained 11 yards on 3
rushes in the drive. It was Fox who gained the curtain call
again, though, as he ran in from 3 yards out for his second
touchdown. Gilbert’s pass to Fox for the 2-point conver
sion made Fox the leading scorer for the game with 15
total.
The War Eagles had one last opportunity to score but
fumbled away the ball to the Panthers with 1:15 remain
ing. One thing was accomplished on the drive, however,
as Bishop carried the ball six times for 33 yards on his way
to 107 yards.
The final play of the game came fittingly enough on
defense as David Pittman sacked Panther quarterback
Jason Munn for a loss of 9 yards.
10% SENIOR
CITIZEN DISCOUNT
ON REGULAR
PRICED MENU ITEMS
PAGE 3B
887-7700