Newspaper Page Text
3 —FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, IW2
PAGE 4B
I :§ ■ I S |i i M »y |j
f k i% t
|p||||, I aߣ # -'Jg/ jHf j
M l
Injured Eagles
South Forsyth’s basketball team found itself short two
players Tuesday against Union County. Richard Crooks,
left, had a broken wrist, while Josh Jones hobbled with a
Sports shorts
Archery contest
set for Sunday
The Forsyth County Archery Asso
ciation will be holding the second an
nual Eskimo Classic archery contest
this Sunday, Jan. 26, from 9 a.m.-noon
at the Cumming Industrial Park.
The fee is $lO for adults and $5 for
youth.
Parks and Recreation
holds adult softball
The Forsyth County Parks and Re
creation Department will once again
be offering adult softball this spring.
Leagues will be conducted for
men's and women’s leagues in church
and open divisions. All leagues will be
divided into “A” and “B” divisions so
that everyone can participate. Church
league games will be played at both
Bennett Park and Midway Park. The
Church league teams will play on
Mondays and the Open league teams
will play on Wednesdays this year.
A coaches organizational meeting
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb.
18, in the Jury Assembly Room of the
Forsyth County Courthouse. Church
teams will meet at 7 p.m. and Open
league teams will meet at 8 p.m.
Each team that plans to participate
in this year’s season should have
someone present at this meeting. If
you are unable to attend, or would
like further information prior to this
meeting, please call the Forsyth
County Recreation Department at
781-2150 or 781-2151.
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) Association is look
ing for baseball and softball umpires
for the upcoming seasons.
Registration is Thursday, February
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.
TTie 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 Carolina 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
l
sprained ankle. Coach Richard Gill is hoping the future
prognosis for both players will be better.
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. The trip is lim
ited and deposit is required.
For additional information, call
781-2152.
The Cumming Recreation and
Parks Department has scheduled a
trip, also to Cataloochee, for Jan. 21.
At this time, prices were unavailable.
For more information, call Eddie
Canon at 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
in the Old Cumming Gym.
These classes are offered year
round, with each session lasting eight
weeks.
A NEW YOU IN ‘92!
(NArureffife Hcrb Store
101 Atlanta Hwy. QQQ QCQC Hours:
Next To Dairy Queen 009 a owov Mon-Sat 10-6
FORSYTH SALVAGE
& DISCOUNT
Miscellaneous Toiletries
TABLE $ 1 each
Shampoos, Deodorants, Baby Oil, Hand Lotion,
Cotton Swabs and more.
DOG FOOD CAT FOOD
7 $4 00 5 $4 00
CANS | CANS V |
Hwy. 20 E (Buford Hwy)
Cumming, Ga 30130 _ _ _
9-6 Mon.-Sat. 781-8979
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.
Chestatee Elementary
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.
WEIGHT LOSS HERBS
Gets the
weight off,
improves
digestion,
cleans colon,
dissolves fat,
reduces
water
retention &
cravings etc.
Reduces
the
appetite &
dissolves
fats.
Formula
lOOCAKUUES
Chlckweed
100 CAPSULES
(ADD KELP & NIACIN FOR FASTER RESULTS)
Staff photo - Porfirto Solorzano
KC-X
100 CAPSULES
Stimulates
metabolism
and
strengthens
the thyroid to
burn up
calories &
keep weight
Off.
Nature's Herb Store since its open
ing in July has sold an average of
35 programs per week (Program
consists of SF, KC-X, Chickweek).
Reports range from 5 lbs. to 47 lbs.
Diet Without Dieting
NEW
A Complete Line of Celestial & Natural
Bigelow Teas All Flavors Also Super
Dieters Tea.
§ -Wm a i ‘jnL. Imm i IHGL M
% ~&V ‘ *-£. "v> . H - *- r *v
i ■ *'**<;- ■ ‘vv.i cXV'.- I : V..}-
South Janies
rescheduled
By Mike Webber ~
■ ' — : I .Jwsgjjfll
Due to inclement weather this past ■■■ AmrmA
weekend. South Forsyth's home varsi- A -
t\ basketball games against Lumpkin HOPP; WBKmM- 9
County were rescheduled for Tues- §
day evening. Ilffr
There were four games scheduled r%f|t 'WEbß&bf . J WB| w§
for Saturday The boys and girls ju- V. -f* 1. Jgf:-*.- '|* ■HBHBHp „Wg
mor varsity games were played, but a / ; JPHHB
threat of snow ended South Forsyth's j , 1m Ipjlir'
stretch of all-weekend home games • > *" j
South games
rescheduled
By Mike Webber
Sports Editor
Due to inclement weather this past
weekend, South Forsyth’s home varsi
ty basketball games against Lumpkin
County were rescheduled for Tues
day evening.
There were four games scheduled
for Saturday. The boys and girls ju
nior varsity games were played, but a
threat of snow ended South Forsyth’s
stretch of all-weekend home games.
“We had to call those (varsity)
games,” said principal Mike Weaver.
South Forsyth had hosted Union
County Friday night South’s varsity
Lady War Eagles had dropped a 71-56
game to the Lady Panthers, while
Union County’s Panthers scored a 51-
38 victory over South Forsyth’s War
Eagles.
The quick brush with snow also
forced South Forsyth’s wrestling
team to make an early start for Satur
day’s North Metro Takedown wres
tling tournament Scheduled for 11
a.m. start on Saturday at Stone
Mouuntain, a threat of snow caused
tourney officials to began an hour
earlier.
Boy Scouts need clothes
Boy Scout Troop #62 needs your help. The
scout clothes closet is empty. If you have any
used Boy Scout uniforms that you would like
to donate, please call Terry at 887-8013.
Roswell Imaging Center - Why Is It
The Best?
State-of-the-Art Technology, Convenient Location,
Professional Staff
It’s simple... We provide you with a safe, caring
environment, quality radiologic examinations and
service excellence, including the following:
* Ultrasound * Mammography
Personal service and care by professional female
technologists.
* General Radiology * Cat Scanning
The knowledge and skill of registered radiographers
and board certified radiologists.
Ask your physician to schedule an appointment at
751-2801
The Image of Health
Roswell Imaging Center
2500 Hospital Blvd.
Roswell, GA 30076
Public
transit
is for
everyone.
t - ■
D Staff photos - Porfirfo Solorzano
Beating snow
South Forsyth’s varsity basketball teams saw action on Friday night, a day
before bad weather hit. Competing against Union County were (top photo)
Lady War Eagles Rachel Fish (22), Gina McKenzie and Jennifer Jones. In the
bottom photo, Jory Holbrook keeps his eyes on an opposing player and not on
the approaching weather outside.
X“A FOR COUPLES Only
This product could change the quality of your sex
life. The desire to be intimate with those we love is
fi?
BsESli
iiinrfSSfoi'i l !
- '—
X-A
100 CAPSULES
—vc— a normal and natural psychological expression,
but unknown to many is the delicate and changeable hormo
nal balance that controls the physiological aspects of sexual
relationships.
X-A has 9 herbs to cleanse, strengthen, stimulate and bring
natural hormonal balance to this vital system of the body.
Come in and try it. You’ll love it. Plus have a lot of energy.
( NAruresW Hcrb Store ) N Jx° To i?S!? ffion
IB SB
Last year the Amencans with
Disabilities Act was made
law. And it said that no one
can discriminate against
anyone with a disability.
The folks at Easter Seals
worked hard for this Act,
because it requires all public
buses, trains and subways
be accessible to everyone,
including those who use
wheelchairs. Easter Seals and
Project ACTION thank you
for supporting the Americans
with Disabilities Act.
M. M.
Because public
transportation
is for everyone.
Seals
u®
L