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AmericanHoney
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June 19, 2013
Jeremy *CRACKED* Corn and I don't care.
wildflower67
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June 19, 2013
bye bye buddy!!
runemdown
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June 19, 2013
BlueScreenOD admits to breaking the law by repeatedly littering.What a great ambassador for the cyclists.So how much trash do ya'll leave behind after a race?
Prep Football: Kremer takes post to lead Sonoraville defense
by Alex Farrer, Calhoun Times Sports Editor
Jun 19, 2013 | 335 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Jim Kremer (center), seen here during a game while coaching at Adairsville, was named Sonoraville's new defensive coordinator recently. Kremer, who has also been an assistant coach at Calhoun, went 26-17 in four years as head coach at Adairsville. (File Photo, prepcentralonline.com)
Jim Kremer (center), seen here during a game while coaching at Adairsville, was named Sonoraville's new defensive coordinator recently. Kremer, who has also been an assistant coach at Calhoun, went 26-17 in four years as head coach at Adairsville. (File Photo, prepcentralonline.com)
slideshow
Sonoraville recently made a coaching hire that they are hoping will make a big impact on the defensive side of the ball when the Phoenix take the field this fall. And if the track record of this new addition to the football staff is any indication, good things are ahead for the Phoenix defense. The Gordon County Board of Education recently approved the hiring of Jim Kremer, who will teach physical education and weight training at Sonoraville High and will serve as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach on coach Roger Gentry’s staff. Kremer was most recently the head coach at Adairsville, where he led the Tigers to a 27-16 record in his four years there, including state playoff appearances in the last two seasons. “Change is good sometimes, and everyone in Calhoun knows what (Coach Kremer) can do,” said Gentry. “We are getting a top-notch guy. I’ve known him for over 20 years, and I sat down with him a few weeks ago and persuaded him to come help me build a solid program here.” Kremer, who spent eight years as an assistant coach at Calhoun, followed by stops in Alabama and then Adairsville, resigned as head coach in February following a 7-4 season with the Tigers. He then headed to Thomasville, where he was going to take an assistant job, but once the opportunity at Sonoraville arose, he said he couldn’t pass it up. “It was definitely a blessing when Coach Gentry called me,” said Kremer. “I was already heading to Thomasville. I coached spring there, but things just weren’t seeming to work out. With my family here, and my daughter wanting to stay at Adairsville for her senior year, I felt like it was best to stay in the area. “I’m excited. To not have to move (to Thomasville) and get to go to a good school with good leadership felt like a smart move.” Despite a few successful years as head man at Adairsville, Kremer said the chance to be a part of what’s happening at Sonoraville as well as getting back more to the x’s and o’s part of coaching rather than all the extra things a head coach has to do is something he’s looking forward to. “I’m going to be a part of a stable program with a lot of good people (at Sonoraville), from the top with Principal (Bruce) Potts, Coach Gentry and many others,” said Kremer. “And to be able to get back on the field and direct the defense is exciting. I love the camaraderie with the kids and getting to impact that side of the ball.” Since his hiring, Kremer has come right in and started running the summer program in the weight room at Sonoraville, and Gentry said that along with what he brings to the field and coaching staff is going to be a welcomed addition. “He’s going to come in and run a defense that people have had a lot of trouble against,” said Gentry. “His knowledge and ability to get the kids motivated and running to the ball is something I really can’t wait to see. “It’s good for the kids to hear a new voice, and I think he’s going to do some great things here.” Gentry said where a lot of coaches would shy away from hiring a former head coach on their staff, he said he is happy to welcome Kremer and be able to give him some responsibilities. “Sometimes people don’t hire head coaches because they’re afraid they’ll come in and try to take over the program, but I don’t have that,” said Gentry. “I need someone that has the same thinking process as I do, and that will help me in a lot of ways. “I’ve pulled a lot of shifts and held a lot of jobs in the last two years, and he’s already come in and took some stuff off my hands. I’m just so excited to have him. I think he brings so much to the table for us.” Kremer said from what he’s seen so far, he’s got the same goals as Gentry and the kids he’s working with, but there’s some ways to go before they’re ready to achieve all they want to. “Our goal is to make the playoffs, but we’ve got a lot of work to do,” said Kremer. “I’m not coming in to change that much from the defense they are already running. The main thing is to get everyone in the right positions. “These are good kids here, and they really want to turn things around. I think we can do that here.” Kremer is taking over the defensive coordinator position from Matthew Rigdon, who took an assistand job at Rome High. Gentry said there will be two more additions to his staff coming in the next month, but those haven't been approved by the Board of Education yet. The Phoenix will be looking to rebound from a 1-9 season in 2012 that was plagued by injuries and bad breaks. They will begin fall practice on July 25. Sonoraville will play their preseason scrimmage at Armuchee on August 16 before opening up the regular season on Aug. 31 when they visit Pickens County.
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Gordon Central FBLA members receive honors during ceremony
by Staff Reports
Jun 19, 2013 | 220 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
From left: Ryan Kitchens, Gordon Central FBLA President; Sheila Yarbrough, Adviser; Joshua McClure, Southeast Restoration Group; Amy Parker, CTAE Director and College and Career Academy CEO; and Dr. Susan Remillard, Gordon County Superintendent.
From left: Ryan Kitchens, Gordon Central FBLA President; Sheila Yarbrough, Adviser; Joshua McClure, Southeast Restoration Group; Amy Parker, CTAE Director and College and Career Academy CEO; and Dr. Susan Remillard, Gordon County Superintendent.
slideshow
The Gordon Central High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) Awards Ceremony was recently held to recognize several individuals for their outstanding contributions to this career technical skills organization. Among those recognized were active members who earned 100 points or more, the members who received their business achievement awards, the region and state competitors and winners, Who’s Who in FBLA, Business Person of the Year, and Administrator of the Year. Ryan Kitchens, president of FBLA, received recognition for being nominated for Who’s Who in the State of Georgia for Region 8 and nominee for the state of Georgia Member of the Month. Catie Worsham, reporter of FBLA, received the Member and Officer of the Year Awards. Catie Worsham, Ryan Kitchens, and Summer Hamilton received Who’s Who Awards for the local chapter. Meagan Williams received the FBLA Scholarship. New officers were also inducted. Joshua McClure received the Business Person of the Year Award and Dr. Amy Parker, Gordon County CTAE Director and CEO of the College and Career Academy for Gordon County, received the Administrator of the Year Award. Both recipients were involved in FBLA and contributing in ways such as being guest speakers and providing opportunities for several members to compete. They were also involved in the Business Advisory Council to give input to strengthen the Business Department. Refreshments were served after the ceremony to celebrate the members’ accomplishments.
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Latest Videos
AmericanHoney
|
June 19, 2013
Jeremy *CRACKED* Corn and I don't care.
wildflower67
|
June 19, 2013
bye bye buddy!!
runemdown
|
June 19, 2013
BlueScreenOD admits to breaking the law by repeatedly littering.What a great ambassador for the cyclists.So how much trash do ya'll leave behind after a race?
Prep Football: Kremer takes post to lead Sonoraville defense
by Alex Farrer, Calhoun Times Sports Editor
Jun 19, 2013 | 335 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Jim Kremer (center), seen here during a game while coaching at Adairsville, was named Sonoraville's new defensive coordinator recently. Kremer, who has also been an assistant coach at Calhoun, went 26-17 in four years as head coach at Adairsville. (File Photo, prepcentralonline.com)
Jim Kremer (center), seen here during a game while coaching at Adairsville, was named Sonoraville's new defensive coordinator recently. Kremer, who has also been an assistant coach at Calhoun, went 26-17 in four years as head coach at Adairsville. (File Photo, prepcentralonline.com)
slideshow
Sonoraville recently made a coaching hire that they are hoping will make a big impact on the defensive side of the ball when the Phoenix take the field this fall. And if the track record of this new addition to the football staff is any indication, good things are ahead for the Phoenix defense. The Gordon County Board of Education recently approved the hiring of Jim Kremer, who will teach physical education and weight training at Sonoraville High and will serve as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach on coach Roger Gentry’s staff. Kremer was most recently the head coach at Adairsville, where he led the Tigers to a 27-16 record in his four years there, including state playoff appearances in the last two seasons. “Change is good sometimes, and everyone in Calhoun knows what (Coach Kremer) can do,” said Gentry. “We are getting a top-notch guy. I’ve known him for over 20 years, and I sat down with him a few weeks ago and persuaded him to come help me build a solid program here.” Kremer, who spent eight years as an assistant coach at Calhoun, followed by stops in Alabama and then Adairsville, resigned as head coach in February following a 7-4 season with the Tigers. He then headed to Thomasville, where he was going to take an assistant job, but once the opportunity at Sonoraville arose, he said he couldn’t pass it up. “It was definitely a blessing when Coach Gentry called me,” said Kremer. “I was already heading to Thomasville. I coached spring there, but things just weren’t seeming to work out. With my family here, and my daughter wanting to stay at Adairsville for her senior year, I felt like it was best to stay in the area. “I’m excited. To not have to move (to Thomasville) and get to go to a good school with good leadership felt like a smart move.” Despite a few successful years as head man at Adairsville, Kremer said the chance to be a part of what’s happening at Sonoraville as well as getting back more to the x’s and o’s part of coaching rather than all the extra things a head coach has to do is something he’s looking forward to. “I’m going to be a part of a stable program with a lot of good people (at Sonoraville), from the top with Principal (Bruce) Potts, Coach Gentry and many others,” said Kremer. “And to be able to get back on the field and direct the defense is exciting. I love the camaraderie with the kids and getting to impact that side of the ball.” Since his hiring, Kremer has come right in and started running the summer program in the weight room at Sonoraville, and Gentry said that along with what he brings to the field and coaching staff is going to be a welcomed addition. “He’s going to come in and run a defense that people have had a lot of trouble against,” said Gentry. “His knowledge and ability to get the kids motivated and running to the ball is something I really can’t wait to see. “It’s good for the kids to hear a new voice, and I think he’s going to do some great things here.” Gentry said where a lot of coaches would shy away from hiring a former head coach on their staff, he said he is happy to welcome Kremer and be able to give him some responsibilities. “Sometimes people don’t hire head coaches because they’re afraid they’ll come in and try to take over the program, but I don’t have that,” said Gentry. “I need someone that has the same thinking process as I do, and that will help me in a lot of ways. “I’ve pulled a lot of shifts and held a lot of jobs in the last two years, and he’s already come in and took some stuff off my hands. I’m just so excited to have him. I think he brings so much to the table for us.” Kremer said from what he’s seen so far, he’s got the same goals as Gentry and the kids he’s working with, but there’s some ways to go before they’re ready to achieve all they want to. “Our goal is to make the playoffs, but we’ve got a lot of work to do,” said Kremer. “I’m not coming in to change that much from the defense they are already running. The main thing is to get everyone in the right positions. “These are good kids here, and they really want to turn things around. I think we can do that here.” Kremer is taking over the defensive coordinator position from Matthew Rigdon, who took an assistand job at Rome High. Gentry said there will be two more additions to his staff coming in the next month, but those haven't been approved by the Board of Education yet. The Phoenix will be looking to rebound from a 1-9 season in 2012 that was plagued by injuries and bad breaks. They will begin fall practice on July 25. Sonoraville will play their preseason scrimmage at Armuchee on August 16 before opening up the regular season on Aug. 31 when they visit Pickens County.
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Gordon Central FBLA members receive honors during ceremony
by Staff Reports
Jun 19, 2013 | 220 views | 0 0 comments | 18 18 recommendations | email to a friend | print
From left: Ryan Kitchens, Gordon Central FBLA President; Sheila Yarbrough, Adviser; Joshua McClure, Southeast Restoration Group; Amy Parker, CTAE Director and College and Career Academy CEO; and Dr. Susan Remillard, Gordon County Superintendent.
From left: Ryan Kitchens, Gordon Central FBLA President; Sheila Yarbrough, Adviser; Joshua McClure, Southeast Restoration Group; Amy Parker, CTAE Director and College and Career Academy CEO; and Dr. Susan Remillard, Gordon County Superintendent.
slideshow
The Gordon Central High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) Awards Ceremony was recently held to recognize several individuals for their outstanding contributions to this career technical skills organization. Among those recognized were active members who earned 100 points or more, the members who received their business achievement awards, the region and state competitors and winners, Who’s Who in FBLA, Business Person of the Year, and Administrator of the Year. Ryan Kitchens, president of FBLA, received recognition for being nominated for Who’s Who in the State of Georgia for Region 8 and nominee for the state of Georgia Member of the Month. Catie Worsham, reporter of FBLA, received the Member and Officer of the Year Awards. Catie Worsham, Ryan Kitchens, and Summer Hamilton received Who’s Who Awards for the local chapter. Meagan Williams received the FBLA Scholarship. New officers were also inducted. Joshua McClure received the Business Person of the Year Award and Dr. Amy Parker, Gordon County CTAE Director and CEO of the College and Career Academy for Gordon County, received the Administrator of the Year Award. Both recipients were involved in FBLA and contributing in ways such as being guest speakers and providing opportunities for several members to compete. They were also involved in the Business Advisory Council to give input to strengthen the Business Department. Refreshments were served after the ceremony to celebrate the members’ accomplishments.
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