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28
FROM IB
West: 11-2 last season
Lambert and South on
the freshman and junior
varsity squads. North is
the only Forsyth County
team the Wolverines
have ever played in var¬
sity competition.
The new region also
includes Region
6-AAAAA champion
Alpharetta, Region
7 A A A A c h a m p i o n
Chattahoochee and run
ner-up Johns Creek —
three teams w hich posted
a combined 28-6 record
last year
"It’s going to be a really
tough region, and we’re
going to have our hands
full," Hepler said. “We re
excited about playing
[more] Forsyth County
schools."
West’s defense held
opponents to just 15 points
per game last season but
must replace key contribu¬
tors like free safety Trevor
Guthrie, the All-County
Defensive Player of the
Year, defensive tackle
Drew Robbins and line¬
backer Wes Rood.
Hepler said that either
Hunter Belue or Josh
Gordon, who split time at
strong safety last year, will
likely slide into Guthrie’s
spot. Sophomore Ryan
Guthrie, Trevor Guthrie’s
y ounger brother, will also
get a chance to fill his sib¬
ling’s former role.
“He plays the same safe¬
ty position," Hepler said of
Ryan Guthrie. “He’s got a
King Crossword
ACROSS
1 Reason to
scratch
5 Droop
8 “Arrivederci,
12 “Scat,
gnat!”
13 Oklahoma
city
14 Dutch
cheese
15 Admonition
to Nanette
16 Popular
board game
18 Cold,
treeless
terrain
20 Folklore
figures
21 Part mine,
part yours
23 Consumed
24 Obelisk, e g.
28 Use a swizzle
stick
31 Paid athlete
32 Continental
money
34 Historic
period
35 Mannered
man
37 Pocket
embroidery.
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15 16 17
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24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34
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FORSYTH CXfUNTY NEWS j ioreythncw*. com
lot of tlx* vutie abilities as
Tbevor and lx's going to be
a gixxl one himself."
Rising seniors Mohamed
Camara and Conner
Vandenbos will return at
linebacker, where they
combined for 1% tackles
in 2011.
Other defensive spots,
including cornerback,
won't come into focus
until the fall
"We were anxious to see
the [number] one corner
back spot [during spring),”
Hepler said. “I'm still not
sure who's going to start
there, but we’ve got some
great competition."
The offense will again
be led by rising senior
quarterback A.J. Lrdcly,
who passed for almost
2,000 yards in a breakout
junior season. The majority
of the offensive line also
returns, along with rising
senior wingback Jake
Wiec/orek. last year’s All
County Offensive Player of
the Year.
Hepler said the continu¬
ity on the offensive side of
the ball allowed the coach¬
ing staff to simply try to
build upon what worked
last season.
"Offensively it was just
more of seeing where
they’re at and what
improvements they’ve
made," Hepler said.
"We worked hard during
the spring to bring some
new formations in and
some new plays. It’s hard
maybe
39 Scatter
seeds
41 Horseback
game
42 Headache
aid
45 Deodorant
type
49 Carbon —
51 Queen of
Carthage
52 As well
53 Regret
54 Love child?
55 Encounter
56 Angeles
57 Quaint “not”
DOWN
1 that
cute?”
2 Biblical
pronoun
3 Mass
neighbor
4 Hex
5 Metal used
in magnets
6 Commotion
7 Group of
hoodlums
8 Moves a
fern, maybe
9 Device
measuring
to see |how much you’ve
improved against your ow-n
players |. but what we put
in during the spring, we
thought we made some
improvements and we’re
excited about the passing
game.”
The most noticable
change on offense w ill
come in the running game
between the tackles.
The Wolverines must
replace two-year starter
Blake Roberts, who ran for
more than 1,100 yards and
16 touchdowns last season.
Hepler said Camara,
Trevor O’Bryant, Gabe
Pierce and Brian Porter
will all get carries, and that
Porter in particular could
surprise people
“1 think our running
game could be as gixxl or
better because of those
guys," Hepler said
"Brian will end up with
probably close to 1 ,(XX) all¬
purpose yards and people
will say, ’ Where’d this kid
come from?’”
Hepler said most of all,
the Wolverines want to
maintain a balanced
approach on offense, keep
ing the points — and the
fun — in steady supply.
"Three or four years
ago we had to rely so
heavily on the run," he
said. "Now, to have the
passing game and the
running game there
together, the kids are real
ly having some fun in our
offense
distance
traveled
10 Having XY
chromo¬
somes
11 Poehler and
Adams
17 — shoestring
19 Regulation
22 Razor
sharpener
24 Gasoline stat
25 Raw rock
26 Baloney
27 Award
winners
29 A Gershwin
30 Anes
33 Unaccom¬
panied
36 Additionally
38 - Gate
Bridge
40 Candle
material
42 Mosque VIP
43 Composer
Porter
44 Young
female
46 Old Italian
money
47 Smell
48 Inquisitive
50 Pair on stage
FROM IB
Aldrich: slow
mouths, humps and points,
Pretty sixui they will start their
migration into the deeper channels, but
tor now they are still pretty shallow,
where most anglers can catch them.
Several methods are working, but three
seem to be most consistent.
Keep a Redfin or Super Spook ready
at all times and cast these lures to sur
facing fish or areas that may hold sub
surface humps and points. Pull live
blue back herring on flat and down
lines behind your boat w hile casting
surface lures, and you may discover
that one method works so gixxl that
you either switch to topwater plugs or
all live bait
Let the fish tell you their preference
and make adjustments as needed.
There have been some reports that the
lead core or Cannon Down Rigger
trolling bite has started. Try trolling a
2-ounce SPRO Bucktai) or experiment
with a swim bait or jerk bait and run
these offerings from 15-25 feet deep at
right around 2 miles an hour.
After dark, fishing below Hydro
Glow or floating lights in the lower
lake creek mouths should only get bet¬
ter as June progresses.
Crappie: Crappie fishing is slow
and they are still hanging around off¬
shore and dock brush from 5-20 feel.
Live minnows under lights after dark
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lambert soccer camp
The annual Lambert Soccer
Camp will be conducted this sum¬
mer by the Longhorns' 2012 state
champion coaching staff.This camp
provides a great chance to bridge
the gap between spring and fall
club seasons.
The camp will be held from June
11-14 with June 15 scheduled as a
weather makeup day.
The camp will also be ehld from
July 9-12 with July 13 scheduled as
a weather makeup day.
In each month's camp, ages 4-12
will participate from 10 a m. to
noon, while children 13 and up (to
high school) will participate from
1-3 p.m.
The cost of camp is $100 and you
can pay either online at www.lamb
ertsoccer com or by check (made
out to "Lambert Soccer Booster
Club'). Children can be signed up
for both camps
Bribers
I ay
: i * M 2012
""•ai
-
T'S
■ #
Reach your target audience
in all 3 of our publications
Publication Dates
Forsyth County News
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Dawson Community News
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
South Forsyth News
Sunday, June 10, 2012
Space & Copy Deadline:
June 4, 2012
For More Information or
to Reserve Your Space Call
770 - 205-8963
FRIDAY. JUNl 1.2012
have been the most consistent, but
anglers who can work small crappie jig
through the deeper brush can catch a
gixxl mess of fish during the morning
and evening hours.
Trout on the Chattahoochee: Trout
fishing has been good both below on
the lower Chattahoochee River and
also up in the mountains. Spinners,
small crank and jerk baits and com,
worms and Power Nuggets (where per¬
mitted by law) are all producing good
fish.
Bank fishing: As summer closes in
and the lake gets busy, many fish seem
to get harder to catch.
One method that is my daughter’s
favorite is to take an ultra light spin¬
ning rod or a Zebco 33 and cast small
1/16th to l/8th ounce Rooster Tails
around rocky banks. You can simply
throw these spinners out and reel them
back steady to catch a mixed bag of
brim and smaller bass.
Eric Aldrich is an outdoor writer, marketing
specialist and bass angler. Reports are
based on personal experience and per¬
mission from a close network of friends.
He would love to hear from readers, so
please e-mail him at esaldrich®yahoo.
com or visit his website at aidrichfishing,
com or lakelanierfishing.info. Remember to
take a kid fishing!
Lambert cheer camp
Lambert's varsity cheerleaders
will hold their third annual Lil'
Longhorn Cheerleading Camp this
summer.
There are two camp options,
June 11-14 and June 25-28, both
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lambert
High School.
The Camp is open to girls ages
4-12. Lil' Longhorns will receive
instruction on jumps, motions,
cheers and dances, and will per¬
form for friends and family at the
end of camp.
They will also be invited to cheer
pre- game with the Longhorn varsi¬
ty cheerleaders at the first home
Friday night game of the season.
The registration fee is $125 and
will include a campT-shirt, certifi¬
cate of participation and spirit gifts.
Register online at www.forsythco.
com or at the Old Atlanta Park
Recreation Center on Nichols Rd.