The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • 100

How to reach us To have on item considered for this space, send the information including a contact name and phone number, to: DeKalb Sports, 315 W. Ponce de Leon Decatur, GA 30030 Or fax us at: 404-370-7293 To report scores and results, call 404-479-8607. ports r. GAMES WE PLAY Puimmmaisteir do his prime I BOWLING College star: Southwest DeKalb grad sets records or South Carolina State. By Derrick Mahone r' Vj STAFF WRITER Name: Cedric Oglesby Age: 20 Residence: Stone Mountain Personal data: A junior biology major, he has been named all-conference two straight years.

Rayed football and soccer at Southwest DeKalb High With the NCAA limiting foot ball scholarships, Cedric Oglesby is a steal for South Carolina State. The Stone Mountain native I' handles punting and kicking duties for the Bulldogs. A former Southwest DeKalb High standout, Oglesby was named to the All-Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference first team after averaging 39.3 yards on 69 punts. I "It is a blessing having Cedric, because we only have to use one seat on the bus. He is just a good athlete.

He can do a two-step punt, a one-step punt and a no-step punt." WILLIE JEFFRIES South Carolina State football coach "It is a blessing having Cedric, because we only have to use one seat on the bus," South Carolina State coach Willie Jeffries said. "He is just a good athlete. He can do a two-step punt, a one-step punt and a no-step punt." wuk' iff Oglesby tied a Heritage Bowl record at the Georgia Dome with seven punts, averaging 43.6 yards per kick with a long of 55 yards in the Bulldogs' 34-28 loss to Southern University. He also converted two extra-point attempts. .4 Oglesby made eight of 13 field goal attempts and was 28-of-31 on PATs, leading the team with 52 points in 11 games.

"I just try to do what I can for the team," Southwest DeKalb and have a lot of respect for the program." When players go off to college to kick, Oglesby said, they usually come back in the summer to help current kickers with techniques they have learned. It was Buck Godfrey who influenced Oglesby to attend S.C. State. "Coach Godfrey said God told him that I should go to South Carolina State," Oglesby said. Since attending the Orangeburg, S.C, school, Oglesby has become a Christian with the help of his roommate, Trell James, a minister.

"Since coming here, I have given my life to Christ," Oglesby said. "It has worked out good for me coming to school here." Oglesby said. DeKalb County is known as the cradle of kickers, and Oglesby is following in a talented line of kickers from Southwest. Five former Southwest kickers WA BRIDGES JR. Staff Dome delivery: Cedric Oglesby gets ready for a side-kicking drill during practice for the Heritage Bowl in the Georgia Dome.

are playing college football. were Southwest graduates. Before this season, the last two "We have a good tradition at punters at Tennessee State Southwest," Oglesby said. "When Clifford Greene and Colin God- you go off to college, a lot of the frey, coach Buck Godfrey's son other players have heard of Anuj Masih (North Carolina Central), Charles Card (Howard), Abdul Rashad (Savan nah State), Rodney Williams (Georgia Tech) and Oglesby Nearing 94th birthday, sharpshooter is still on target OUTDOORS Results: Parham has high series Reuben Parham had a 677 series at AMF Stone Mountain last week, which included a 288 game, for the top scores reported this week. Dawn Jackson had a 626 series, and Diane Haynes had a 234 game for the top women's scores.

HIGH SCORERS AMF Stone Mountain: Men Anthony Perryman (269674), Larry Clegg (243), John Simpson (268), J.J. Jackson (663), Richard Cannon (255), Tony Bell (278), Pierre Varner (247), Jerome Williams (233), Donald Colbert (277), Reggie Wallace (255), Melvin Saulsberry (255), George Hubbard (255), Leonard Mitchell (242), Chris Selfridge (249), Sharief Crawford (262), Delroy Tomlinson (253), Parham (288-677). Women Deborah Townsend (222), Cynthia Stalls (222), Annette Barker (231), Pam Glore (224), Jackie Polk (223-660), Dianne Durden (211), Christine Young (226), Joanne Harris (233), Rowena Hill (219), Jackson (212-626), Haynes (234). MISCELLANEOUS Benefit: Celebs to be at auction Comedian Jeff Foxworthy and NASCAR driver Buckshot Jones will be at the Jeff Blauser Charity Show and Auction on Jan. 24-25 at the Sheraton Four Points Hotel in Dunwoody.

The two-day event will feature a live and silent auction on Jan. 25. Jones, making his second appearance at the fund-raiser, is a Tucker High and Georgia graduate. He will sign autographs and bring his race car for photo opportunities for fans. He has donated a hood from one of his cars for the auction.

Autographed items from Dale Earnhardt, Bill Elliott, Arnold Palmer, Greg Maddux, Fran Tarkenton, Michael Jordan, Dale Murphy and Evander Holyfield will be auctioned. For more information, call 770-673-0544. SOCCER Results: Blue Stars win title The AYSA Blue Stars Nova won the Sony Texas Cup Invitational Girls Soccer tournament in Dallas in the under-18 Sony Group. The Texas tournament is considered one of the premiere soccer tournaments for high school girls in the country, with representatives of more than 150 colleges in attendance. The Blue Stars reached the championship game by defeating Team Evanston (111.) and Memphis Futbol Club of Tennessee and tying the High Plains Drifters of Texas.

The team defeated the Hurricanes of Texas 1-0 for the championship. Team members are Phoebe Focht, Karen Cherry, Pam Allen, Jennifer James, Mary Mulvanerty, Alden Breeder, Jessi Adair, Amy Russell, Lalah Farshy, Sharon Goss, Meg Leonard, Sarah Rosen and Heather Roberson. The team was coached by Ray Wooten. COLLEGES Honors: Two Emory athletes honored Emory swimmers Elizabeth Brazier and Adam Teufel were honored as University Athletic Association athletes of the week. Braizer, a freshman from Maine, finished first in two events to help Emory to a 111-94 dual meet victory over Kalamazoo College.

She won the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2 minutes, 20.61 seconds, and the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:11.31. Teufel, a freshman from Fort Myers, won two individual races and swam on a winning relay team in the Eagles' 113-91 loss to Kalamazoo College. He took first in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 22.77 seconds, and in the 100 freestyle in 50.59. Teufel also swam the anchor leg in the 200 freestyle relay, which Emory won with a time of 1:30.51. CALENDAR RUNNING JAN.

1 7: Atlanta Track Club's Stone Mountain 5M and I0M, 8 am, Stone Mountain Park, race-day registration only. Cost: members free, nonmembers $5, Stone Mountain parking fee $6 per vehicle. Call 404-231-9064. FEB. 7: Atlanta Track Club's Track Day, I Fun Run at 8:10 a.m.; 3M Prediction Run at One Hour Run for men ages 45 and over and all women at One Hour Run for men ages 44 and under at 10:30.

Agnes Scott College, Physical Education Facility, Decatur, race-day registration only. Cost: free to ATC members and Agnes Scott faculty, staff, students; $5 for others. Call 404-231-9064 FEB. 14: Atlanta Track Club's Hearts Soles 5K, 8 a.m., Ansley Mall, meet near Piedmont Avenue, race-day registration only. Cost: free to ATC members; $5 for nonmembers.

Call 404-231-9064. BASKETBALL Georgia Magic AAUYBOA Girls will hold tryouts Jan. 18 and 25 for girls ages 12 and under (1 p.m.), 13 and under (3 p.m.) and 10 to 11 years old (5 p.m.) at Meadowcreek High in Gwinnett County. For more information, call Michael Green, 404-508-7659. North Atlanta Raiders girls AAU team is holding tryouts for girls 9-17 on Sunday and Feb.

1 for non-high-school girls and Feb. 22 for high school girls. Tryouts will be 2-5 p.m. at Holy Innocents' except for Feb. 1, which will be at Lovett.

For information, call 404-364-2925. BASEBALLSOFTBALL Rehoboth Baptist Church is holding registration for spring baseball and modified girls softball until March. There are divisions for boys 5-6 (fee $80); 9-10, 11-12 and 13-15 There will be girls leagues for ages 5-6, 7-9 and 10-13 (all fees $80). For more information, call 770-939-6987 or 770-939-4603. Druid Hills Youth Sports at Medlock Park will hold early registration for spring baseball (ages 5-14) and girls fast-pitch softball (13-and-over) on Saturday and Jan.

24 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Final registration will be Feb. 7 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Call Holly Grimes at 404-377-7122. Stone Mountain Youth Baseball Association will hold registration on Jan. 24 and 31 and Feb. 7 at the Rock Gym. Times are 10 a.m.

until 2 p.m. on the dates listed. Call 770-465-0061. Men's Senior Baseball League is currently holding registration for men 39 and over. Call John Gambs at 770-923-8296.

Compiled by Dev'tckMahone FISHING SEMINARS: Fishing seminars will continue through Sunday during the 36th annual Atlanta Boat Show at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta. Expert anglers will offer tips on fishing for largemouth bass, spotted bass, striped bass, hybrid bass, rainbow trout, brown trout and brook trout. The show is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for ages 6 to 12.

Children 5 and under admitted free. For more information, call 770-951-2500. If you have news or a tip, call Kent Mitchell at 404-526-5773 or Charles Salter at 404-526-5787. Send e-mail to hnitchellajc.com or csalterajc.com. By Charles Salter and Kent Mitchell STAFF WRITERS Evidence that Greg Gregory of Decatur still holds a good sight picture came with his annual Christmas card.

At 93, the old sharpshooter doesn't smoke cigars or drink tequila anymore, but the legendary outdoorsman still is on target with his revolver. T.C Stevens of Conyers managed the DeKalb Firing Range before the DeKalb Sheriffs Department took it over, and he remembers one day when Gregory switched from right-handed to left-handed shooting. "He was on the pistol range one day and took a few shots. Then he stopped, looked like he was thinking about something, and then finished out the box of ammunition with his left hand," said Stephens, who later discovered Gregory had suffered a slight stroke while on the range. The stroke affected the sight of his right eye and caused his right arm to shake, so he changed hands and continued to hit bull's eyes.

When the former agent with the OSS Office of Strategic Services, precursor to the CIA was in his 80s, he said the important thing in life was to answer "present" every morning at roll call. He will be 94 on Jan. 28. Family-owned course is thriving Where: 8255 Clubhouse Way, Jonesboro (west of Ga. 1 38 exit off 1-75) Length: Three nines (reds 2,304 to 2,55 1 yards; whites 2,690 to blues 2,888 to 3,32 golds 3,089 to 3.503) Greens fees: $28 weekdays, $39 weekends (cart included); memberships also available Information: 770-477-9836 TENNIS Clarkston's Rogers is No.

1 By Todd Holcomb STAFF WRITER Weldon Rogers of Clarkston is the No. 1 men's 40-and-over player in the state in tentative Georgia Tennis Association rankings released Monday. Rogers won state titles last year at the Georgia State Senior Hardcourt Championships, the Georgia State Senior Closed and the Georgia State Adult Open. Other DeKalb players with top-10 rankings are Mirko Bjeli-ca (No. 2, men's open), Scott Ross of Atlanta (No.

5, men's open), Dean Mello of Dunwoody (No. 6, men's open), James Weber of Dunwoody (No. 3, men's 25), Richard Catram-bone (No. 6, men's 35), Keith Belcher of EUenwood (No. 8, men's 40), Clifton Dunn (No.

6, men's 50; No. 9, men's 55), Gerald Williams of Tucker (No. 8, men's 60), Don Brenner of Decatur (No. 10, men's 60), Allan Schuster (No. 4, men's 70), Ray Chapman (No.

8, men's 70), Sandy Nisit of Doraville (women's 30) and Heather Magee (No. 2, women's 50). i three distinct but complementary nines that vary in length, design and configuration, and contour of the greens. The Lake nine is the oldest and longest of the three, measuring 3,500 yards from the gold tees and more than 3,300 from the blues. It plays to a par-37, although the par-5 eighth hole is in reality a long par 4.

Bunkering is minimal, and the greens are large and not overly undulating. The Hill nine is the shortest (3,0892,888) and friendliest, although the greens are the most sloping of the trio and off-target tee shots are likely to find their way into the tree line. All five par-4s can be reached with a drive and short iron, so accuracy off the tee will be well-rewarded. The Club nine is the most contemporary of the three, with more fairway features and subtle putting surfaces. It and the Lake nine are rated as the toughest 18 (73.4131 from the golds, 70.7127 from the blues).

Lake Spivey is an innovator in agronomy. In 1991 it became the first course in the United States to install Crenshaw bent grass greens. The Lake nine was converted to Crenshaw bent in 1993. By Mike Blum FOR THE JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION "Mom-and-pop" ownership of golf courses is rare, especially in competitive metropolitan areas. One of the last of the family-owned and -operated clubs in the Atlanta area is Lake Spivey, on the ClaytonHenry county border inJonesboro.

The course first opened as a nine-hole layout in 1963 and added nine holes in the '70s and '80s after it was purchased by owner Joe Hamilton, whose son, Geoff, is the club manager. Joe's wife, Sherry, does the Such arrangments "are dinosaurs," Joe Hamilton said, "but I like family operations." Despite the construction of several upscale daily-fee courses in south metro Atlanta in recent years, Lake Spivey has remained one of the state's busier courses. An average of 57,000 rounds are played yearly on its 27-hole layout. Lake Spivey has thrived by offering members and daily-fee players value in a relaxed atmosphere. Lake Spivey is a semipri-vate club, with its membership enjoying one of the best bargains in town, rivaling the nearby Canongate family of, courses.

Unlike the Canongate courses, Lake Spivey splits play between its membership and daily-fee players. But like the late Canongate founder, Bill Roquemore, Hamilton believes in quality golf at affordable prices. "Some places have priced people out of the market, and I hate that," Hamilton said. "But it costs a lot to operate a golf course. You'reinaCatch-22." Lake Spivey's daily-fee rates will be increased slightly in March, but will remain among the most reasonable' in the metro area.

Lake Spivey's players get I.