Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2B
Local Sports
Park and Rec
offers youth
sports camps
The Forsyth County Park
and Rec is offering several
youth sports camps this sum¬
mer.
• North Forsyth head base¬
ball coach Jim Cahill will host
a camp for ages 6-12 on June
14-16 ($75) and another for
ages 13 and up ($125) at Coal
Mountain Park. This camp is
intended for upcoming eighth
and ninth-graders. A T-shirt is
included in the fee. The camps
run from 9 a.m.-noon.
• Forsyth Central head
coach Jeff Heusing will host a
camp for ages 7-12 on June 7-
10 ($90) at Central Park.
A T-shirt is included in the
fee. The camp runs from 9
a.m.-noon.
• South Forsyth head boys
basketball coach David Sokol
will host two camps for ages 8-
15. The first runs from June 7-
11 at Central Recreation
Center, and the second is set
for July 5-9 at the South
Forsyth gym. Each camp runs
from 8 a.m.-noon and costs
$80.
• The North Forsyth basket¬
ball coaching staff five differ¬
ent camps the first two weeks
in June: third through sixth
grades, seventh through ninth
grades, as well as post, guard
and shoot camps. Dates, times
and costs vary. Call the Park
and Rec office at (770) 781-
2215 for specific information.
• The North Forsyth foot¬
ball coaching staff is hosting a
camp for ages 110-14 on June
21-24 from 9 a.m.-noon. The
$100 fee also includes a T
shirt.
•Young Harris Junior
College’s head fast-pitch soft
ball coach will host a camp at
Coal Mountain Park for ages
7-14 on June 7-10 from 9 a.m.
noon. The cost is $70.
Register at Central or
Sharon Springs parks Monday
Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m..
or call James Parks for more,
specific information at (770)
781-2215.
Officials needed
for fall football
„ The Lanier Football
Officials Association is now
accepting applications. If you
have ever thought about
becoming a football official,
this is a great opportunity.
Football officiating allows you
to be a mentor to the players
because you’re enforcing the
rules and upholding the
integrity of the game.
The Lanier Football
Officials Association is now
faking applications for the
POOL PARTS
AND SUPPLIES
Repairs Spa
770-889-4779
FIRST CALL
FORfHELP
770-781-HELP
(4357)
Emergency help line for
Forsyth County. 1
r3’ 0s
6 $eAvk;f of united way
PAIN THAT
WON'T GO
AWAY?
Conservative
Non-invasive treatment
options
Anthony Neary DC
FREE Consultation
The Genesis Center
* (678) 947-4454
** 104 Colony Park Dr. #800
Cumming, GA 30040
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS — Friday, May 7, 2004
2004 season. No experience
necessary, all training is pro¬
vided. LFOA is a member of
the Georgia High School
Association. For more infor¬
mation or to apply, visit
www.lanierofficials.org or call
Tim Tipton at (770) 967-3197,
ext. 239.
Lacrosse camp
coming soon
SuperSouth Lacrosse Camp
III is currently accepting regis¬
tration for girls, boys and
youth lacrosse camps set for
North Georgia College and
State University. For informa¬
tion, please visit www.bagat
awaylacrosse.com or contact
Jason Alberici at
jasona@bagatawaylacrosse.co
mor (404)216-5870.
Summer hoops
camp evaluates
applications
Applications are now being
evaluated for the Ten Star All
Star Summer Basketball
Camp. The camp is by invita¬
tion only. Boys and girls ages
10-19 are eligible to apply. A
camp will take place this sum¬
mer in Atlanta. Call (704) 373
0873 for more information.
ASA set to host
summer camps
The Atlanta Soccer
Academy, Forsyth County’s
new soccer club, is hosting
Summer Camps this season in
Cumming. The first session
runs June 21-25. There will be
sessions for players in age
divisions U6 to U8 (from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m.), U9 to U11 (9
a.m. to noon) and U12 & up
(4-7 pm.). All camp partici¬
pants receive an ASA t-shirt.
The camp costs $90 for U6
U8 participants and is $125 for
players aged U9 & up. There is
also a pre and post camp shut¬
tle service available for U6-U8
players for a fee of $5.
The ASA’s second camp
runs July 19-23. This camp is
involved with the Atlanta
Silverbacks professional club
and will take place at Forsyth’s
Pinecrest Academy.
The Silverbacks camp has
two sessions: 9 a.m. to noon
(cost. $100) and 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. (cost, $185).
For information, call (770)
557-0430 or visit www.atlsoc
cer.com.
MOVIES 400
Friday 5/07/04 - Thursday 5/13/04 mmm j
V ANHE L SING (PG13) {FRI-SUN 12:00)1:20. 2:50, 4:10, 5:40, 7:00, 8:30,9 :50
NEW YORK UNUTE (PG) (FRI-SUN 12:30) 2:40,5:00, 7:10,9:20
MEAN GIRLS IPG13) ( FRI-SUN 12:35) 2:55, 5:05, 7:25, 9:40
____ __
13 GOING ON 30 (PG13) (FRI-SU N 12:10 ) 2:35, 4:55, 7:30, 9:45
MAN ON FIRE (R) (FRI-SU N12:25) 3: 3 0, 5:40,9:40
HOME ON THE RANGE (PG) (FRI-S U N 12:15) 2:15,4 :20,6:25
LAWS OF ATTRACTION (PG13) 1:05, 3:20, 5: 25, 7:45, 9:55
ENVY ( PQ13) (FRI-SUN 12:05) 2:25,4:4 5, 7:20, 9:50
_______
SCOOBY DOQ2 (PG) (FRI-SUN 12:20) 2 :3 0,4:40
_
ELLA ENCHANTED (PG) (FRI-SUN 1 2:15)2:30,4:45
GO DSEND (PG13) 7:40, 10:00
______ _________
BOBBY JONES:STROKE OF GENIUS (PG) 9:15
PUNISHER (R) 9:55
THE PASSION OF CHRIST (R) 4:35
"SNEAK PREVIEW "RAISING HELEN" (PG 13) SUNDAY MAY 9 & 2:25 '
(REPLACES "ENVY" O 2:25 ON SUNDAY)
TICKETS ON SALE UP TO 7 DAYS IN ADVANCE
A QUITS $7.50 CHILO/SR $5.50 ALL SEATS BEFORE 6:00 PM $5.00
Seethemovies.com
678-513-4400 or 770-844-1101, #1108
Li ’s'jr.i
■%
Gr ARDEmVL^:RIQ-MT
NURSERIES
your Neighborhood Nursery
CoFne "EXPERIENCE" gardcFiing.
Stroll through our English cottage out into the
inspirational display gardens which can become
a reality in YOUR garden.
Unusual perennials, annuals, shrubs and trees,
with over 40 varieties of Japanese maples.
~75
(770) 887-4070
1910 Melodic Lane
Corner of Old Atlanta Rd. &
Melodic Lane
I block east of Davea Creek
Gym sign Parkview star athlete
Parkview High School has
long since replaced Valdosta
as the “Mecca of Athletes” in
Georgia. It’s the best overall
program in the state, with
titles ranging from football to
swimming. There must be
something in the Lilburn
water because, even though
the school doesn’t have a
gymnastics team, champi¬
onship caliber competitors are
coming out of the woodwork.
Gymnast Audrey Bowers
has signed a national letter-of
intent to compete for the
Georgia Gym Dogs beginning
in the 2005 season. Bowers, a
student at Parkview, is a
three-time member of the
U.S. Junior Olympic National
Team.
“We are extremely excited
about Audrey becoming a
Gym Dog,” head coach
Suzanne Yoculan said. “She
has proven to be one of the
most consistent performers at
Level 10 across the nation,
and we expect her to con¬
tribute immediately on beam
and in several other events as
well.'
Bowers was the 2000 and
2002 national beam champion
at Level 10 and also carries a
FCHS from IB
Taking advantage of a
defensive error, Snyder
pounced on a bouncing ball
in the penalty area and
volleyed a shot over the
North Atlanta keeper for a
4-1 lead.
“Snyder picked up a
trash goal, and that’s what
you want to do in those sit¬
uations,” said Bramblett of
the junior varsity striker
who recently moved up to
the varsity squad.
With matches against 12
different playoff teams this
season, Bramblett and his
squad are confident that
they can reach the next
level against Lakeside,
Evans.
“To come out of our
region [which still has all
four playoff teams alive], it
prepares us very well to
play good teams,” said
Bramblett.
If the Lady Dawgs
knock off Lakeside, there
could be a true rivalry wait¬
ing in the Final Four.
South Forsyth is on the
same side of the bracket
and would play the Lady
Dawgs in the semifinals if
they defeat Chapel Hill on
> a, Danny
Daniels
3.85 grade point average at
Parkview High. She trains at
Gwinnett Gymnastics Center
under Dan Thaxton, Beth
Hair and Gregori Gutkin.
Bowers also competed in
track and field at Parkview.
“We are excited to add
Audrey to what is already a
talented recruiting class. She
brings more than just athletic
ability to the table. She has
tremendous leadership quali¬
ties and her character and val¬
ues are what we look for to
take this team to even greater
heights in the future,” said
assistant coach and recruiting
coorciinator Jay Clark.
* * *
Spring is the season when
most charitable organizations
conduct golfing fundraisers
and there’s one going on in
Athens later this month that
will be special to University
of Georgia fans.
Legendary Bulldogs foot-
||J
m a
V %/
a
*
m A
Photo/David McGregor
Forsyth’s Marlyce Stein, left, scored a hat trick
Heritage, Tuesday afternoon.
Choose The Better Deal I
$ 52 . 00
The annual cost of buying
■ just the SUNDAY edition
of the Forsyth County
News from one of these
mm
.
:.7-v $
, v • : pv Y r 1 • 52 . 00
W- The annual of
cost
YU
having all 4 DAYS of
the Forsyth County
News delivered here
n Li (your home)
Wednesday/Thursday
!i)U LMKL_. j/(Tc7 Friday/Sunday
Make the Smart Choice!
SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE
Forsyth J Your ‘ Hometown CountyNews Paper" Since 1 90S J
To begin immediate delivery to your
home/business, call us at 770-887-3126.
We’ll send you a bill or we accept Visa or
Mastercard right over the phone.
You can also e-mail circ@forsythnews.com
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 2 YEAR RATE!
=
k
ball players Herschel Walker,
Bill Stanfili and Jake Scott
will participate in the inaugu¬
ral Vince Dooley-Herschel
Walker “Investing in
Champions” dinner and golf
outing scheduled for Friday
and Saturday, May 21-22, at
Beaver Dam Farms in
Colbert, just outside Athens.
The golf course is located
in entertainer Kenny Rogers’
backyard. I've played it a cou¬
ple of times and its a really
fun and challenging layout.
Proceeds of the dinner and
golf outing will benefit the
Athletic Association’s
“Investing in Champions”
campaign aiding the Athletic
Scholarship Endowment
Program and the Athletic
General Endowment Fund.
Activities on Friday will
include a social hour and din¬
ner featuring Coach Vince
Dooley, 1982Heisman
Trophy winner Herschel
Walker, Coach Mark Richt,
Outland Trophy winner Bill
Stanfili and All-American
Jake Scott. Post-dinner enter¬
tainment will be provided by
T. Graham Brown. Limited
seating is available. Tickets
are $125 per person (dinner
only). Checks should be made
payable to the UGA
Foundation; $50 of the ticket
price is tax-deductible.
Saturday's golf outing
begins with an 8:30 a.m. reg¬
istration, followed by a shot¬
gun start at 9:30 a.m. The day
will conclude with an awards
luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Cost of
the golf outing and other
information may be obtained
by calling Sherrie Bradberry
at (706) 542-9360.
Stanfili, 1968 Outland
Trophy winner, and Scott
both had all-star careers in the
NFL.
Stanfili and Scott both
played for the Miami
Dolphins for several years
including the 1972 undefeated
Super Bowl Champion team.
Both were All-Pro and Scott
was a Super Bowl MVP.
Of course, Walker’s
exploits are known far and
wide. He’s the greatest player
I’ve ever seen and his name
keeps popping up whenever
there’s important money to be
raised at UGA.
Danny Daniels, sports edi¬
tor at the Barrow County
News, contributes his regional
wrapup once a week.
KNOCK from IB
Coach Ken Gilmore had
“six starters injured as of
Monday, but all six played in
this game, and that was crucial
against a team like Heritage.”
It was his defense that
made the plays for South’s
offense, clearing the ball out
of the back and making crisp
passes to the “big three” up
front Stein, Brooke
Carpenter, and Shannon
Agnew.
South’s attackers also put
constant pressure on the
Patriots defense, and it paid
off.
Coach Gilmore noted that,
“the team played up to the
level where they needed to be.
They played their game and
did what they expected to do.”