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Sports
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FLYING HIGH - Westrfield's Trey Wilder sails over the high jump bar during the Hornets' track meet last Thursday against
Windsor Academy. Wilder finished second in the event, clearing 5 feet, 8 inches.
Soccer, baseball, softball take spotlight
as Recreation Department shifts to spring
Special to the T-J
Spring is in full season at the new
Agricenter fields. Action includes
soccer and other events.
Baseball coaches will meet
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rozar park
Community Center. The drafts have
been completed and practice has
begun.
Four new practice fields have
been identified, and are available for
reservation through the Recreation
Department.
All practices must be reserved
through the department for any
department fields.
Adult softball will have nine
open league men’s teams, six church
league men's teams and six
women’s teams.
The graveling portion of the new
parking lot will be completed in one
more week, weather permitting.
The Perry City Council has
* W»W7" '' '- ' "
Times-Journal Photo by Jj Johnson
WINNERS Members of the Perry Athletic Karate organization show off the large number of
tropies they collected during the 1995 Hae San National Championship in Macon recently. More
than 250 competitors from not only the midstate but throughout the country participated,
according to Chad Lewis, head instructor. The 45 competitors brought home 36 trophies,
including 14 first place wins. The trophy count was the second best at the tournament, second
only to the Macon team. Perry Karate also claimed more black belt trophies than any other club
during the competition. Assistant Instructor Jeb Stewart won both the junior black belt forms
and sparring championship. “We actually did better than I thought we would, especially con
sidering this is the largest Hae San tournament ever held,” Lewis said. Members of the group,
with their trophies, include (front, from the left) Justin Mason, Sean Siu, Vivian Siu, Trey
Cawthon, Lora Stuckey, Jeremy Bray, Dan Bray, instructor; Frank Suareo, instructor; Matt
Kender, instructor’ Melissa Stuckey, Jeb Stewart, assistant instructor; (second row) Chad
Lewis, instructor; Jesse James, Will Koehle, Bryan Shope, Shelly Koehle, Benjamin Joseph,
Dan Renfroe, Dean Siu, Lillian Siu, Adam Eaker, Michael Walton, Dante Smith, (third row)
Stephen James, Eric Cline, Bert Douglas, Sam Renfroe, David Pierce, Adam Renfroe, Douglas
Joseph, Greg Maddox, (back row) Sammy Refroe, Gail Renfroe, Christopher Law, Jeff Lamb, Kit
Kitchens, Laverne Bray, Josh Lovell, Aimee Copeland, Peter Dihn and Tony Patch.
approved the purchase of 77 trees to
be planted by the end of April.
Meanwhile, work continues orvthe
nature trail.
The gym is closed this week
because contractors are replacing
the lines on the floor, this time with
the correct paint.
These are the complete scores
and records for Perry Recreation
Basketball as provided by
Recreation Department officials.
Mite Boys League
Knicks 24, Suns 13
Hoyas 22, Tar Heels 12
Bulldogs 9, Hawks 7 •
Bulls 17, Celtics 4
Hoyas 12, Magics 5
Suns 13, Hawks 7
Tar Heels 12, Celtics 6
Bulls 20, Bulldogs 10
Knicks 9, Hawks 3
Magics 16, Celtics 10
#m/0// Times-Journal
Bulls 14, Suns 12
Bulldogs 16, Tar Heels 15
Hoyas 15, Celtics 12
Knicks 19, Bulls 16
Bulldogs 21, Magics 12
Tar Heels 19, Suns 6
Bulls 24. Hawks 10
Hoyas 16. Bulldogs 10
Knicks 17, Tar Heels 13
Magics 15, Suns 11
Bulldogs 25, Celtics 6
Hawks vs. Tar Heels, NA
Suns 23, Hoyas 21
Final Standings
Knicks, Hoyas and Buils,
Magics, Bulldogs, Suns, Hawks, Tar
Heels, Celtics.
Junior League Boys
Aggies 48, Bulls 37
Tar Heels 45, Knicks 33
Aggies 39, Tar Heels 34
Bulls 48, Knicks 28
Bulls 37, Aggies 36
Tar Heels 50, Knicks 26
Wednesday March 29,1995
Aggies 39, Tar Heels 34
Bulls 48, Knicks 28
Bulls 37, Aggies 36
Tar Heels 50, Knicks 26
Bulls 42, Tar Heels 41
Aggies 46, Knicks 35
Bulls 48, Knicks 34
Aggies 51, Tar Heels 19
Tar Heels 42, Knicks 33
Aggies 39, Bulls 28
Bulls 44, Tar Heels 39
Aggies 39, Knicks 20
Bulls W by F, Knicks L by F
Aggies W by F, Tar Heels L by F
Bulls 49, Tar Heels 16
Aggies 57, Knicks 48
Final Standings
Aggies 8 1
Bulls 7 2
Tar Heels 3 6
Knicks 0 9
Midget Boys .
Kings 38, Tar Heels 35
Suns 44, Lakers 14
Magics 22, Sonics 20
Suns 41, Razorbacks 28
Bulls 56, Sonics 48
Magics 54, Jazz 13
Lakers 50, Kings 50
Razorbacks 40, Tar Heels 30
Tar Heels 42, Bulls 41
Suns 64, Jazz 9
Sonics 54, Kings 34
Lakers 32, Magics 17
See SCORES, Page 7A
Page 6A
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TALKING WITH FANS New Perry High football
coach and athletic director George Collins, center, talks
with two fans at last week's reception for him
sponsored by the Perry High Booster Club.
New Perry coach has
good grades on mind
By PAULINE LEWIS
Society Editor
George Collins, Perry High
School's new football coach anil
athletic director, told the Perry
Booster Club last week that
academics are just as important as
athletics.
Collins said, "We will prepare
the total person. We will have
study hall tutoring after school for
the athletes. They will get home
and eat one hour later. They won't
leave when the bell rings. We think
keeping grades up is important.
We may have to check some every
day, some only occasionally, and
some won't have to be checked.
"We need your (boosters)
support. Get parents involved in
this club. Coaches need to get out
and shine their energy with the
booster clubs. I want your trust.
Keep your eyes on me," Collins
said.
Collins will visit Perry Middle
School. He believes in weight
training and will present this
W-* 3mm
Sandra Jones, Secretary, Panther Dug Out Club
presents Randy Snow, an employee at Precision Tire,
with the gun he won in their recent raffle. Proceeds
from the fund raiser will be used to buy turf for the
batting cage and provide road trip meals for players.
The purpose of the club is to promote and support
Perry High School Baseball.
program to middle schoolers
because participation in it will
make the students stronger and
faster. He plans after-school
instruction.
Collins also urged the Booster
Club to support the high school
basketball teams. Boosters are
needed in all sports.
Century Club memberships and
Booster Club memberships will
place the members on the 50-yard
line. Tailgate parties are planned for
the west end of the stadium before
games.
The Booster Club meets at 7:30
p.m. on the second Monday of each
month. During the football season,
films of the previous week's game
will be shown.
Century Club fee is $125 and
assures parking and admission.
Booster Club fee is $25. The club
will be selling Vidalia onions.
Checks should be made to PHS
Booster Club and sent to Treasurer
Nancy Hilderbrand.