Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHJ
Continued from page IB
to make it 21-12, and following a
Union County free throw (22-12), Roe
buck followed up with a free throw
(22-13) and then a field goal (2*l-15).
Down the stretch Roebuck contribut
ed a 2-point field goal, a 3-point field
goal and another 3-point play, com
pleted on a free throw after being
fouled while making a shot Jones
managed a couple field goals, the last
one coming with six ticks of the clock
left before halftime, pulling South
Forsyth even (27-27) at the break.
Union County, playing with me
thodical precision in the third quar
ter, slowly pulled away. The Lady
Panthers led 29-27 with 7:20 left in
the quarter, and 31-27 at the 6:54
mark. Union County managed a 35-29
lead with 6:32 left in the third when
South Forsyth again made a slight
run. Gina McKenzie’s field goal and
ensuing free throw made it a 35-32
game (6:11), and then Roebuck made
it a 35-34 match with a field goal with
5:48 remaining.
Union County once again applied
pressure, offensively and defensive
ly, and pulled ahead.
Roebuck led South Forsyth with 23
points, while Jennifer Jones was also
in double-digits, hitting for 10.
McKenzie and Rachel Fish scored 9
and 8, respectively, while Kassie
Jones, Carmen Moss and Shea Smith
contributed 2 points each.
Michelle Bradley led Union County
with 29 points, 11 of which came dur
ing the Lady Panther’s third quarter
run.
Gilbert led South Forsyth with 12
points, while Holbrook and Holt
scored 10 and 6, respectively. Jason
Clay and Nathan Fox scored 4 each,
while Chet Blackstock rounded out
the scoring with 2.
Kiley led Union County with 19
points while Panther teammate Put
nam added 17 more.
Sports shorts
Semi-annual tennis
tournament Feb 21.
A semi-annual Forsyth County ten
nis tournament will be held Feb. 21-
March 1.
Divisions will be held in Men’s Dou
gles, Ladies Doubles and Mixed Dou
bles. Play will be held on A, B and C
levels. Awards will be presented for
first and second place in all levels.
For more information call 889-0328.
Umpires needed
for summer games
The Chattahoochee Officials (base
ball and softball) Associaiton is look
ing for baseball and softball umpires
for the upcoming seasons.
Registrtaion is Thursday, Feburary
13, at 7 p.m. at the Cumming Recrea
tion and Parks Department on Pil
grim Mill Rd. For further informa
tion, contact J. C. Adams at 887-0392.
Deer management
program Jan. 25
On Saturday, January 25, the Uni
versity of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service is offering a Quality Deer
Management Program.
This program, conducted by wild
life biologists, will include several dif
ferent ideas about deer.
The program is designed for land
owners, hut clubs and others who are
interested in producing a quality deer
herd on lands they own, manage or
hunt The instructors are from the
University of Georgia’s D. B. Wamell
School of Forest Resources, the Geor
gia Department of Natural Resources
and the South Carolin Game and Fish
Division.
The program will be held at Flin
chum’s Phoenix on the University of
Georgia’s Whitehall Forest in Clarke
County. It is located about 2 miles
south of Athens.
The registration fee is $35 if re
ceived by Jan. 24, SSO at the door. It
includes lunch, refreshments and in
structional materials. The course will
be limited to 200 persons. Cancella
tion of pre-registration must be at
least 72 hours before the conference
begins in order to avoid a $lO process
ing fee.
For additional information contact
the County Extension Office at 265-
2442.
Registration set
for snow skiing
The Forsyth County Parks and Re
creation Department and the Cum
ming Recretaion and Parks Depart
ment have both scheduled January
snow skiing trips to Cataloochee Ski
Resort in Maggie Valley, N. C.
The Forsyth County Parks and Re
creation trip is set for Jan. 17. The fee
is S3O per person, and includes trans
portation, lift ticket, equipment, les
son, insurance and tax. ’Qie trip is lim
ited and deposit is required.
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Staff photo - Porfirio Solorzano
South’s Jory Holbrook hits layup against Union Co.
For additonal information, call 781-
2152.
The Cumming Recreation and
Parks Department has scheduled a
trip, alclo to Cataloochee, for Jan. 21.
At this time, prices were unavailable.
For more information, call Eddie
Canon at 781-2030.
City Park holds
rook tournament
The Cumming Recreation and
Parks Department will hold its annu
al Rook Tournament on March 2, 3
and 5 at the Cumming City Park An
nex Building on Pilgrim Mill Raod.
Tournament play will begin at 7
p.m., Kentucky discard rules will be
observed. The tourney lis imited to a
32-team bracket and will cost sl2 per
team.
Registration will be accepted at
Cumming City Park and is open to
anyone 15-yerars of age and older. En
trees and registration fees may be
mailed to Cumming City Park, P. 0
Box 34, Cumming, Ga., 30130. Please
include names of both team members,
home and work telephone numbers.
Early registration is urged in orer to
ensure team placement
For more information call 781-2030.
Estes to teach
City Park Hapkido
The Cumming Parks and Recrea
tion Department is offering classes in
Korean Martial Arts of self defense.
These classes will be held Tuesdays
Why wait for
your federal
income tax refund?
JSE2
■ receive your refund anticipation loan within a matter
of days
■ available whether we prepare your return or not
■ no cash needed-all fees can be withheld
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H&R BLOCK
125 Merchants Square Next Door to Waimart
887-1650
Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
Master Card - Visa - Discover Accepted _______________
in the Old Cumming Gym.
These classes are offered year
round, with each session lasting eight
weeks.
Hapkido is a Korean form of mar
tial arts and self defense. Youth class
es, ages 8-12, will be held on Tuesday
nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m., and will
cost $25.
The adult classes will meet Tues
days from 7:30-9 p.m. The cost is S3O
per session.
The adult teacher will be Tony Es
tes, a first degree Black Belt with the
Korean Hapkido Association and the
Georgia Hapkido Association. The
youth instructors will be Stephen
Densmore and Ronnie Akins, holders
of first degree Black Belts.
Participants must register at Cum
ming City Park before classes begin.
For additional information call Billie
Redd at 781-2030.
City Park offers
Mr. Pee Wee tennis
The Cumming Recreation and
Parks Department will be offering Mr.
Pee Wee tennis for players between
the ages of 4-6.
Pee Wee tennis is a grassroots pro
gram designed to introduce young
children to the game of tennis. The
game, and equipment, are down-sized
to fit smaller individuals. The court in
one-fourth the size of a conventional
court, and the net is 28 inches high.
The balls are constructed of a light
weight foam and the rackets are 21
inches long.
Pat Pitts, USPTR (United States
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Staff photo - Porfirio Solorzano
Forsyth Central guard Chad Jones (32) eyes battle for loose ball against Riverside
from page IB
3-pointers by Holbrook.
The Bulldogs ran their advantage
to 19-14 in the second quarter but the
Blue Devils stormed back scoring 9
unanswered points to claim a 23-19
lead. The Bulldogs tied the score with
two baskets from Bales but the Blue
Devils score the next two baskets to
reclaim the lead. With the score 27-25
in favor of the Blue Devils, White
made two foul shots to tie the game at
the half.
The third period saw the calling of
the guard as Jones for the Bulldogs
and Kilgore for the Blue Devils trad
ed basket for basket. Jones had 12
points in the period while Kilgore
had 7 for his cause. Jones had three 3-
pointers in the quarter while Kilgore
had one of his own. The lead changed
hands in the quarter five times with
the Blue Devils holding a slight edge
going into the final period, 43-42.
The fourth quarter saw five more
lead changes but the highlight was
the Bulldogs three point shooting.
With the Blue Devils leading by three
Professional Tennis Registry) is the
instructor for classes scheduled to be
held indoor at the Cumming Recrea
tion and Parks Department on Pil
grim Mill 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.
Fishing show set
for its final day
Atlanta’s first fishing show of the
year, the Southeastern Fishin’ and
Huntin’ and Boat Show, will wind up
its fifth year today, Sunday, Jan 19.
Today’s show hours today are from
10 a.m.- 6 p.m. Admission is $5 for
adults, $4 for senior citizens and $2 for
children.
The Atlanta State Farmers Market
Exhibit Hall is located beside 1-75 in
Forest Park.
The show has been expanded this
year to include hunting guides and
clothing, as well as more fishing tack
le, fishing guides and camps and both
fishing and pleasure boats.
More than 6,000 sportsmen are ex
pected to attend the event.
Renamed the Southeastern Fishin’
and Huntin’ Show and Boat Sale, to
reflect the addition of hunting to the
popular show at the Atlanta State
Farmers Market’s heated indoor ex
hibit hall, the 34,000 square foot show
features over6o exhibitbooths offish
ing tackle and fishing trips from Geor
gia, Florida and the Bahamas to the
western U. S. and Canada, plus big
game hunting vacations, power boats
&
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FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-SUNDAY, JANUARY I*, IW2-
with 5:20 remaining Carlisle nailed a
3-pointer to tie the score at 49. Jones
made a basket to give the Bulldogs a
5149 lead, following that up with a 3-
pointer to make it 5449 lead with
only 3:27 left. The Blue Devils drew to
within three but Carlisle made two
consecutive including a 3-pointer to
give the Bulldogs a 59-52 lead. The
Blue Devils went on a 10 point run.
however, and with only 12 seconds
remaining held a 62-59 lead.
The Bulldogs passed the ball in at
halfcourt to Gilbert Gilbert’s first
shot fell short but he recovered his
rebound and with the buzzer sound
ing sank a 3-pointer to send it into
overtime.
The two teams traded baskets in
the first overtime. Two game winning
opportunities were missed, though,
on errant foul shot attempts.
The second overtime was a differ
ent story. A free throw by Thompson
gave the Blue Devils a 65-64 lead but
Bales dropped in a shot to give the
Bulldogs a 66-65 lead. Jones made
of a wide variety.
The show will include 5,000 square
feet of bargain-priced brand-new
boats from one of the largest boat
dealers in the southeast from outside
Georgia. On display will be a wide se
lection of power boats that can be
used for fishing in fresh or salt water
or simply for family pleasure includ
ing ski boats, runabouts, and pontoon
boats.
More bargains can be found in 2,000
square feet of previously owned boats
in top condition.
A popular attraction of the show
will be a 40-foot mountain trout fish
ing tank, where anglers of all ages can
test their wits on 750 fighting north
Georgia rainbow trout from 10 inches
to 31/2 pounds. The fee, $2 and 7 fran
tic minutes, includes tackle, bait and
license.
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
ages 3-16.
For information call 781-2152.
City Park holds
tennis lessons
Pat Pitts, a certified teacher with
the United States Tennis Association,
BEING OVERWEIGHT CAN HURT
MORE THAN JUST YOUR LOOKS
Heart
As one gains weight, the heart
must work harder to supply
nutrients to all tissues of the
body. The greater the body
mass, the greater the strain on
the heart. There is a higher
incidence of heart disease in
people who are overweight.
The Omentum
Many overweight people
assume that their "pot-bellied"
appearance is due not to fat but
a protruding stomach. Actually,
their shape is only partially due
to the accumulation of fat under
the skin; most of the bulge
results from fat accumulated
within the abdominal cavity - in
the omentum.
Hernia
Certain types of hernias,
involving displacement of the
upper part of the stomach into
the chest cavity, are more
prevalent in overweight
individuals than in those of
normal weight.
two foul shots with less than a minute
left to give the Bulldogs a seemingly
insurmountable 68-65 lead. Thomp
son brought the Blue Devils to within
one with a basket with 24 seconds
remaining. Carlisle gave the Bulldogs
a 69-67 lead with only eight seconds
left with a free throw but his second
shot landed out of bounds to give the
Blue Devils the ball back. Hendeway
wasted no time in taking advantage of
the opportunity as he made a basket
to tie the score for the Blue Devils.
The third overtime saw both teams
using ball control offense as they ap
peared to be playing for the last shot
Jones made an early basket with 2:33
left to give the Bulldogs a 71-69 lead.
Hendeway tied the score again, how
ever, with a basket on the Blue Devils
next possession. Then with less than
a minute left Arthur Hall gave the
Blue Devils their final lead of the
night and a 73-71 victory. Altogether,
there were 15 lead changes in the
contest.
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.
Chestatee Eloementary
holds bench aerobics
Low-Impact Aerobics, sponsored by
the Forsyth County Parks and Recrea
tion Department, is currently being
offered at Chestatee Elementary
School.
The Chestatee class, taught by Amy
Davis, will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.
All classes are continuous and will
cost S2O per month. Because the class
is ongoing, individuals may register at
any time.
For more information call 781-2152.
Gymnastics set for
Cumming Elementary
Stephanie Scoggins is instructing
students in preschool to advanced
level gymnastics (including cheer
leading aerials, round-offs and hand
springs) in the Cumming Elementary
Gym on Elm Street.
Classes will be offered for children
ages 3-16 on Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
Gallbladder
A significantly higher incidence
of gallbladder disease is
observed in overweight patients
than in those of normal weight.
In our study, 88% of the 215
patients operated on for
gallstones were found to be
overweight.
Lungs
In overweight people, an
increased body volume must be
supplied with oxygen by lungs
that have not correspondingly
increased in their size. In
addition, the presence of thick
pads of fat in the abdomen
restricts breathing. Anesthetic
risk is increased in overweight
patients. Being overweight can
be a special problem for
asthmatics.
Blood Pressure
High Blood Pressure
(hypertension) occurs more
frequently in overweight people.
Since hypertension can result in
varying degrees of damage to
the brain (stroke) and kidney's
(degeneration) as well as the
heart, it is essential that
hypertensive overweight
patients lose weight.
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PAGE 3B
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Cumming
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781-9200
Gainesville
532-8910