Allegany Campers Football: Welcome

New 2009 site header
600 WINS ARE COMING TO ALLEGANY!
A VERY BIG YEAR FOR CAMPOBELLO FOOTBALL

No 1 finger
THE CAMPERS ARE No1

600 WINS!

This year at Allegany, the football team will most likely achieve a major milestone as they attempt to win the 600 th football victory in school history.  The game should come in the later part of the season as the CAMPERS again take on an aggressive football schedule for 2009.

 

The CAMPERS are considered the most winning team in the state of Maryland high school football.  Although the teams of City College and Polytechnic in Baltimore have played much longer, there is no record of thier history to date.  Therefore, until proven otherwise, the Campers are the leaders with thier 593 wins to date.

 

With the talented team and players returning for this season, the CAMPERS have a very good chance to accomplish this feat this season and go even farther into the playoffs again for the 6th season in a row.

 

This is your chance to watch history this year at Greenway Avenue Stadium as the CAMPERS set out to get the record.  So fans, alumni, parents and all supporters, you have to be there to witness this major accomplishment and come out and cheer on the ALLEGANY CAMPERS FOR 2009. 

 

 



Thunderstruck by AC/DC


Carpenter kicks HC 09
CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN CARPENTER AND THE TRIBE!
Friday, February 5
FROM ONE TRIBE TO ANOTHER, CARPENTER SELECTS WILLIAM AND MARY

William and Mary logo
"THE TRIBE"!

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Coming off one of the most successful seasons in school history, William and Mary Head Football Coach Jimmye Laycock announced the College’s signing of 13 prep players to National Letters of Intent this afternoon. Also included in the Tribe’s incoming class is UNC transfer, quarterback Mike Paulus.

“We came into this off-season looking to improve in some specific areas, especially along the offensive and defensive fronts,” stated Laycock. “I think the staff did a tremendous job of addressing those needs, both on the front and in other areas. As we move forward, I anticipate this class will have the opportunity to contribute greatly to our future success.”

The incoming freshman class is comprised of players from five states along the east coast from North Carolina to New Jersey. In addition to five signees from Virginia, the class also includes players from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina. The group consists of three defensive linemen, three offensive linemen, one quarterback, one linebacker, one kicker/punter and three wide receivers/defensive backs.

Additionally, the College previously announced the transfer of former high school All-America quarterback, Mike Paulus from the University of North Carolina. Paulus, a native of Syracuse, N.Y., came out of Christian Brothers Academy as one of the more heralded scholastic quarterbacks in the nation, and was ranked the No. 1 player in New York by SuperPrep and was the state's Gatorade Player of the Year. He is already enrolled at classes at William and Mary and will participate in spring practice. Paulus will have two seasons of eligibility for the Tribe.

After posting one of the best seasons in the program’s history in 2009, W&M will look to build upon that success during the upcoming campaign. The College will return 13 letter winners (seven offense/six defense) from last season’s team that equaled a school record with 11 wins, advanced to the NCAA Semifinals for the second time in the last six years and ranked as high as third in the final national polls.

W&M will open its season against a Colonial Athletic Association opponent for the second time in the last four years when it plays at Massachusetts on Sept. 4.

SIGNEE'S INCLUDE;

George Beerhalter, DL, 6-3, 250, Pittsburgh, Pa., Montour H.S.

Alex Berry, OL, 6-4, 275, Roanoke, Va., Cave Spring H.S.

John Carpenter, K/P, 6-1, 190, Cumberland, Md., Allegany H.S.

Jake Franklin, OL, 6-4, 263, New Bern, N.C., New Bern H.S.

Alex Goodman, LB, 6-0, 215, Fredericksburg, Va., Brooke Point H.S.

Baron Goodman, OL, 6-3, 284, Smithfield, Va., Nansemond-Suffolk Academy

Jordan King, WR/DB, 5-10, 185, Stafford, Va., Mountain View H.S.

Darnell Laws, RB, 5-11, 211, Sicklerville, N.J., St. Augustine Prep

Jesse McNeal III, WR/DB, 5-11, 170, Spotsylvania, Riverbend H.S.

Raphael Ortiz, QB, 6-2, 214, Rahway, N.J., St. Peter's Prep (Jersey City)

Mike Paulus, QB, 6-4, 215, Syracuse, N.Y., Christian Brothers Academy (NC)

Mike Reilly, DL, 6-4, 240, Old Tappan, N.J., Northern Valley Regional H.S.

Stephen Sinnott, DL, 6-3, 222, Lansdale, Pa., La Salle H.S.

Ivan Tagoe, DB/WR, 6-0, 203, Burtonsville, Md., Paint Branch H.S.

John Carpenter bio;

Prep: Three-year letterwinner for head coach Tom Preaskorn at Allegany H.S.

… Associated Press Consensus All-State First Team selection as a kicker in ’09

… Also earned first-team all-state honors from Rivals.com

… Chosen first-team all-area as a kicker and a punter as a senior

… Selected to play in the Maryland Crab Bowl and captained the D.C. team

… Connected on all eight of his field goal attempts with a long of 43 yards as a senior

… Also recorded 50 touchbacks, converted 60-of-64 extra-point attempts and averaged 40.3 yards per punt with a long of 57

… Chosen first-team all-state (small schools) and first-team all-area as a junior

… Was 6-of-9 on field goal attempts with a long of 48 yards, while converting 42-of-43 extra point attempts

… Registered 26 touchbacks

… Played varsity baseball for three years as a first baseman and a pitcher

… Served as a Cumberland Rotary Club Student Representative as a senior

… Volunteered with Net-Aid (a service organization) as both a junior and a senior

Personal: Son of Robert and Judith Carpenter, both of whom graduated from W&M in 1983 … Born on Dec. 15, 1991.

OTHER W&M NOTABLE FOOTBALL ALUMNI

Coaches

Mike Tomlin ('95) - Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach
Michael Clemons ('87) - Toronto Argonauts (CFL) Chief Executive Officer
Brian Daboll (Former Assistant Coach, 1997) - Cleveland Browns Off Coord
Mark Duffner ('75) - Jacksonville Jaguars Linebackers Coach
Ivan Fears ('76) - New England Patriots Running Backs Coach
Dan Henning ('64) - Miami Dolphins Offensive Coordinator
Hal Hunter - San Diego Chargers Offensive Line Coach
Marv Levy (Former head coach, 1964-68) – Former Buffalo Bills Head Coach
Sean McDermott ('98) - Philadelphia Eagles Defensive Coordinator
Kevin Rogers ('74) - Minnesota Vikings Quarterbacks Coach
Rip Scherer ('75) - Carolina Panthers Quarterbacks Coach
Danny Smith (Former Assistant Coach, 1980-83) - Redskins Special Teams
Alan Williams ('92) - Indianapolis Colts Defensive Backs Coach


Players

Derek Cox - Jacksonville Jaguars
Mike Leach ('00) - Arizona Cardinals
Rich Musinski - Scranton Wilkes-Barre Pioneers
Billy Parker ('04) - Montreal Alouettes (CFL)
Darren Sharper ('96) - New Orleans Saints

The "Big Blue Review" would like to congradulate John Carpenter on his selection of William and Mary to continue his education and football career.  You will be sorely missed on the Camper sidelines as we have become so reliant to your kicking skills and your almost "automatic" PAT's that we have become spoiled.

Good luck in Williamsburg...the birth place of this country with all its history and tradition.  The review will be following your career as I am sure I speak for the entire "Big Blue" contingent, good luck John and do us proud with the Tribe. 


W&M football logo
WILLIAM & MARY....YOU GOT A GOOD ONE HERE!

Whiteman coach of year 09
CONGRATULATIONS COACH WHITEMAN
Thursday, January 28
FRANKFORT'S HEAD COACH KEVIN WHITEMAN COACH OF THE YEAR!

Falcon logo
FRANKFORT FALCONS

As is its custom, the Dapper Dan Club of Allegany County will honor many of the area’s top athletes for a job well done during the club’s 62nd annual awards banquet Sunday, Jan. 31 at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club.

Among the numerous award recipients for the evening will be Frankfort head football coach Kevin Whiteman, the 2009 Coca-Cola Golden Helmet High School Football Coach of the Year.

Whiteman, in his second season as head coach at Frankfort, guided his alma matter to the semifinals of the West Virginia Class AA state playoffs, just missing out on a berth in the finals with a 27-21 loss to unbeaten Wayne.

The Falcons finished 11-2 and are now 17-6 after Whiteman’s first two seasons. A 1985 graduate of Frankfort and the quarterback of Frankfort’s final team under legendary head coach Jim Fazzalore, Whiteman was the Falcons’ offensive coordinator for 13 seasons, succeeding Mickey Lantz, who resigned in December 2007 after nine seasons as the Frankfort head coach.

“It means a lot me,” Whiteman said March 4, 2008 of his being hired as head coach. “I’ve been involved in the program for a long time. As a kid I went to Frankfort games, then went to school there and was a coach after that. I’ve been around Falcon football my whole life, and have thought about getting this job for a long time.”

The Falcon's had a wonderful season and the Big Blue Review would like to congradulate the Falcons and Head Coach Kevin Whiteman on thier success in 2009.


Gold blinking stars

Wharton POY header
CONGRATULATION TO DUSTIN WHARTON...2009 POY
Saturday, January 2
ALLEGANY'S DUSTIN WHARTON PLAYER OF THE YEAR!

Wharton POY II
WHARTON DONE IT ALL!

VERY DESERVING!

Mr. "Do Everything" voted

Player of the Year!

In a season that had many ups and downs, the Allegany Campers Football team prevailed through some tough games and a few hard times.  However, one thing that kept the "Big Blue" focused throughout the season was one outstanding player and that young man is Dustin Wharton.

Head coach Tom Preaskorn described Dustin Wharton as “the heart and soul” of the Allegany High School football team and the senior halfback and linebacker took it on his shoulders to carry the Campers one step further than most people expected in the Maryland Class 1A state playoffs.

A threat running the ball, catching passes and on special teams, Wharton led the area in all-purpose yardage with 2,256 yards for an average of 173.5 per game. He also was the area scoring leader with 27 touchdowns for a 142 points and 10.9 per game.

A first-team Times-News All-Area linebacker as a junior, the 6-foot, 197-pound senior also was the Campers’ leading tackler for the second straight year with a total of 139. He was named first-team All-State at linebacker.

In a poll of area coaches, Wharton was a near unanimous pick to be the 2009 Cumberland Times-News Area Player of the Year. He will receive his award at the 62nd annual Dapper Dan Awards Banquet on Jan. 31 at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club. The dinner will be served at 4 p.m. and the awards presentation will begin at 5 o’clock.

NOT ONLY A GOOD ATHLETE...BUT...

Also a standout in the classroom, Wharton was honored by the Progressive Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine Clinic as the Times-News Area High School Male Student-Athlete of the Month for December. He has a 3.7 grade-point average and is a member of the National Honor Society.

ALLEGANY'S LOSS WILL BE GEORGETOWN'S GAIN

Dustin’s older brother, Tyler, was the 2006 Area Player of the Year and is a fullback at Towson University. Recruited by a number of schools at different levels, Dustin has made a verbal commitment to continue his football career and education with a scholarship to Georgetown University. The Hoyas compete as an NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (Division I-AA) school in football and are members of the Patriot Conference along with Towson.

A VERY SPECIAL SEASON FOR WHARTON

“Dustin Wharton was the heart and soul of our football team,” said Preaskorn. “He worked extremely hard in the weight room in the off-season to get ready for his senior and set a great example for our other players.”

In the 13 games, Wharton rushed for 1,187 yards on 143 attempts for an 8.3 average. He ran for 18 touchdowns that included a long run of 87 yards.

As a sure-handed pass catcher, the senior halfback led the team in receptions with 26 for 527 yards and an average of 20.5 yards per catch. Seven of the receptions went for touchdowns.

On special teams, he returned 15 punts for 348 yards and seven kickoffs for 179 yards. Two of the punt returns went for touchdowns.

On defense, 20 of Wharton’s tackles resulted in losses. He also had six quarterback sacks and two fumble recoveries.

“Dustin played all over the field on offense, defense and special teams,” said Preaskorn. “Great kids make big plays in big games and he was able to do that. On offense he can run over you or around you with his strength and speed. He also made some very big tackles on defense for us, including the one that stopped a Fort Hill drive in the playoff game.”

1A WEST CHAMPIONSHIP HIS COMING OUT PARTY

Going into the West Region championship against Fort Hill, Allegany was considered by most to be a heavy underdog after being dominated by the Sentinels’ defense in a 17-7 loss in the Homecoming Game two weeks earlier. But Wharton and his teammates believed they would find a way to win and the triple-threat senior wasn’t ready for his high school career to end.

With Allegany trailing 14-0 in the closing seconds of the first half, Wharton took a short pass along the sidelines from quarterback Drew O’Neal with hopes of setting up a field-goal attempt. Instead of going out of bounds to stop the clock, he showed some fancy footwork and tackle-busting ability in going the 48 yards for the momentum-changing touchdown with only 3.1 seconds left.

Wharton also returned a punt 40 yards for the tying touchdown and in the biggest turnaround in the long series Allegany rolled to a 35-14 victory. The Campers then suffered a tough season-ending 20-13 loss at Joppatowne to finish with a 9-4 record.

When people weren’t giving Allegany much respect, Wharton said he took it personally.

“As a senior I always wanted to give it all I had,” said Wharton. “I’m not much of a talker and I like to let my actions on the field do the talking. I do try to do what I can to keep everybody’s head in the game.”

RESPECT IS ALL WE WANTED!

Allegany suffered a couple of tough losses to Keyser 28-25 and to St. Albans 36-35 in overtime before falling to Fort Hill on Homecoming.

“After the losses we had to do something to get some respect,” said Wharton about the second meeting with Fort Hill. “We were down but we kept believing we could win and never gave up. We were able to change the momentum and it was an awesome game to be a part of.”
 

Well Camper fans, if respect is all Mr. Wharton wanted...then he surely set the standard by leading the talented Campers to a somewhat surprizing 2009 season.  When the team seemed to be down or missing a player, it was Wharton who always stepped up and made the differents and held the team together.  Dustin was part of the "Dynamic Duo" of Wharton and Hook...probably the two best running backs in the area.  If one couldn't get it done, the other picked up the slack.

From the "Big Blue Review," congratulations to Dustin and his family for this outstanding honor.  A well deserved honor I might add!  You will be sorely missed next season, but you have your entire life ahead of you to think about.  Best of luck at Georgetown.  Go down and show them how we play football in Western Maryland.  Thank you for all your dedication and talent throughout your stay at Campobello.


Gold blinking stars

OPOY James Jones
CONGRATULATIONS TO FRANKFORT'S QB JAMES JONES
Saturday, January 2
FRANKFORT'S JAMES JONES OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR!

Franforts James Jones OPOY
FRANKFORT'S JAMES JONES
Frankfort High School head football coach Kevin Whiteman had a lot of weapons in his offensive arsenal this season, but when he was looking for a big play in a crucial situation he usually went to the strong and accurate arm of quarterback James Jones.

The 6-foot-3, 205-pound senior led the area in passing for the second straight year and played a major role in Frankfort posting a 9-1 regular-season record. The Falcons advanced to the West Virginia Class AA state semi-finals for only the second time in school history and finished with an 11-2 record after a tough 27-21 loss to unbeaten and top-seeded Wayne.

For his success in directing the potent Frankfort offense, Jones will receive the Morton W. Peskin Sr. Memorial Award as the Cumberland Times-News Area High School Offensive Player of the Year at the 62nd annual Dapper Dan Awards Dinner on Jan. 31 at 4 p.m. at the Ali Ghan Shrine Club.

“James Jones worked very hard over his high school career to better himself and was a big part of our team’s success with a 17-6 record as our starting quarterback,” said Whiteman. “He was our team captain and was a very good leader on and off the field. In the off-season he set a very good example for the other players in the weight room.”

Along with being the Times-News Offensive Player of the Year, Jones was named the first-team quarterback on the Class AA All-State team.

In the 13 games this season, Jones completed 88-of-139 passes (63 percent) for 1,719 yards for an area best average of 132.2 yards per game. Fifteen of his passes went for touchdowns and he only had three intercepted.

Often called upon to run in short-yardage situations, the Frankfort quarterback ran for 142 yards and five touchdowns.

In his junior year, Jones earned second-team All-Area honors after leading the area with 1,532 yards passing on 85 completions in 153 attempts. He had 16 touchdown passes and ran for 18 touchdowns and 108 points.

“James made big plays in crucial situations to win games,” said Whiteman. “Any time I called a pass play I thought it had a good chance of success. He has a strong and accurate arm and he often made my play calling easy. He is very good at reading defenses and finding open receivers. When he was on fire he was hard to stop.”

One of Jones’ biggest plays came in the annual Mineral County Bowl against arch-rival Keyser when his 64-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Miltenberger with 3:01 left clinched the 23-12 victory. It snapped a string of five straight losses to the Golden Tornado and nailed down Frankfort’s first playoff berth in five years.

In the first playoff game of his career Jones completed 7-of-9 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns as fourth-seeded Frankfort hammered Herbert Hoover, 42-6. He also had a 46-yard touchdown run.

The next week against PikeView Jones connected with Miltenberger on a 46-yard scoring play that gave Frankfort momentum and a 14-6 lead with 41 seconds left in the first half. The senior signalcaller also had a 16-yard touchdown pass to Joey Luciw and was 7-for-12 for 128 yards in the 35-14 victory.

Against Wayne in the semifinals, Jones played a key role in Frankfort building a 21-0 lead in the first half and completed 8-of-11 passes for 128 yards. But the All-State quarterback never got his hands on the ball in the entire third quarter as the Pioneers turned a pair of successful onsides kicks into scoring drives after getting the kickoff and marching 72 yards for their first touchdown.

Jones is looking to play college football with a scholarship and has been contacted by a number of schools.

“I think James is a college caliber type player and he should get a chance to play somewhere,” said Whiteman.

Gold blinking stars

FHs Vincent DPOY 09
FROM THE BIG BLUE REVIEW...CONGRATULATIONS TO GLEN VINCENT
Monday, January 4
FORT HILL'S GLEN VINCENT 2009 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

"MR. RELIABLE"

Fort Hill senior lineman

named second-team all-state,

defensive POY of Homecoming

From:  Cumberland Times News Reports

Often overlooked by anyone outside of the coach’s office, defensive linemen, much like their offensive counterparts, never get the fanfare of those who line up behind them.

Fort Hill Coach Todd Appel is doing more than anyone in the area to help change that. For the second straight season a member of Appel’s defensive front has been judged the best defensive player the Cumberland Times-News coverage area.

Down linemen are the grease the makes the defensive machine run smoothly, and no area team’s defense was more like a machine than that of the Sentinels. No player was more instrumental to its efficency than senior Glen Vincent. For his role in leading the Sentinels to an 11-1 record and a return trip to the Maryland 1A?West Region Title game, Vincent has been awarded the Pepsi-Cola Award as the Times-News Defensive Player of the Year Award.

Vincent, a 6-foot-2, 220-pound senior, was the leading scorer in the Sentinels’ defensive point system with 237 points. He finished with 58 tackles (36 solo and 22 assists)?which was good for second most on the team.

Though 33 tackles behind the team’s leader, he made up for it in the points system by recovering three fumbles and disrupted opposing passing schemes to the tune of seven sacks, three batted balls and one interception. All that also helped him to be named to the second-team of the Maryland 1A-2A All-State defense.

“He wasn’t the leading tackler on our team, but as the stats show he was able to do a little bit of everything for our defense,”?said Appel. “He doesn’t play the position that is going to get most of the tackles, but he made as big a difference as anybody on the field.”

While Appel admits that linebacker is the more glamorous position, he likes to believe that perception is shifting throughout his program.

“I think that’s beginning to change over the past couple of years,”?he said. “I?believe kids are going to want to play this position more from now on because we are not so much a linebacker defense that’s based on making tackles anymore.”

To Appel, it’s about making plays.

“We want guys with great athleticism on the edge. We don’t want big sluggish guys there, and Glen fits that perfectly for us. We got a good line coach in John McKenney, and he gets the guys on the move, making them harder to block. There are big kids that eat up space, and not that Glen is a little kid, but he also runs a 4.7 40-yard dash. Offensive linemen have trouble fighting guys like Glen and Colton Sibley. Those two were the best pair of linemen in the area.”

Vincent’s play making ability was never sharper then during the Sentinels’ third game of the season against Mount Saint Joseph.

“We didn’t think we played very well after the Surrattsville game. Then we played a good first half, but bad second half against Keyser. We weren’t sure of how good we were at that point, we had a big game with a big school coming up, and it was Glen’s interception on a screen pass that was a turnaround for the game, and a confidence builder for the season.”

One?play after sacking the Gaels’ quarterback, Vincent stepped in front one of his passes and needed just 12 yards for a touchdown that gave Fort Hill a 15-0 lead. The Sentinels would win 22-12, and use the victory as a springboard that helped them to 41-14 win over Martinsburg the following week.

He continued stepping up in big games by being named the Defensive Player of the Game during the Sentinels’ 17-7 win over Allegany in Homecoming.

So far Vincent is receiving interest from colleges such as Shepherd and Old Dominion, and Appel sees him being able to step up to the challenge.

“I’d love to see Glen play at the next level. He has the potential to put on another 30 pounds and still keep his athleticism, so I?think he could play the position he did for us. Glen is the prototypical athlete for the way colleges play his position. He can stand up, or go from a stance, and do just about anything you need him to. He’s the kind of kid coaches are looking at for that position.”

His transition to the college level would be made smoother by his work habits.

“He became an animal in the weight room, and the weight room is big for us”?Appel said. “It makes average players good, and good players better.”

“Glen doesn’t like to sit around much,”?Appel would add. “He’s not a kid that will stand still, but is always on the move. You hear the stereotypical coach speak about someone having a motor that is always running, well that’s him, and that’s what helps him be such a good player.”

He was also able to shave his 40-yards dash to 4.7 from 4.9 despite adding 25 pounds in the off-season.

The Sentinels’ defense was laden with talent, including a first-team Maryland Small School All-State selection at defensive back in Devin Lee. Vincent was one of three listed on the second-team, along with Sibley and junior linebacker Garrett Dolly.

“I think it shows how good our defense was to get those guys named to the all-state team. Vincent was doing it from a new position after playing nose guard last season. Sibley played the entire season on a torn ACL, and will be laid-up for the next six months because of that. I?think that’s a statement to him and his dedication to the Fort Hill program to play all-state football on one good knee.”

It’s also a statement to Fort Hill’s program that Vincent follows former team mate Caleb Morris as the defensive player of the year.

“I?think because of those two guys, you’re going to be seeing some changes in how defenses are played around here,” said Appel. “They are changing views on what certain positions have to be in order to succeed.”


09 All State Header
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL STATE SELECTIONS
Thursday, December 31
MARYLAND ALL STATE SELECTIONS FOR SMALL SCHOOLS IS OUT!

First team all state 09

From the Big Blue Review, congratulations to all the local football players and their selection to the 2009 Maryland All State Small School team.


Second team all state

Thursday, December 31
AND OF COURSE...THE ALL STATE HONORABLE MENTIONS FOR 2009

All State Hon Mentions 09
CONGRATS TO ALL THE HONORABLE MENTIONS
Gold blinking stars

Friday, June 15
WHERE ARE THEY NOW

HAVE A SUGGESTION, COMMENT OR CORRECTION?

As you know, this is a web site dedication the Allegany Camper Football Tradition.  It takes a great deal of work to compile all of this information, stats, pictures and other items of interest for all you Allegany Camper Football Fans.

That is why the BIG BLUE REVIEW would like you, the vistiors to the site to comment, suggest or if you have any corrections to the site, to please contact the web master at;
jailer@atlanticbb.net.  I will gladly get back to you as soon as possible and correct any mistakes or problems as soon as possible.  Thank you for visiting the BIG BLUE REVIEW and please come back often.

Thank you Fans header

New Grid Iron Logo
COME JOIN THE GRID IRON CLUB AND HELP OUT THE CAMPER FOOTBALL TEAM
Thursday, September 28
THE GRID IRON...MAKING IT HAPPEN FOR THE TEAM

Grid Iron Indian
GRID IRON LOGO

YOU WANT TO SUPPORT

ALLEGANY CAMPERS FOOTBALL...

ITS EASY!

CHECK OUT THE GRID IRON WEB SITE AT;

www.alleganygridironclub.com

Click on the headline above for access to the site. 

The Allegany High School Grid Iron Club supports the activities of the Campers Football program by selling items at the Grid Iron Booth at Greenway Avenue stadium, sell lottery tickets at the games as well as the weekly programs you buy before each home game.

During all the home games, the Grid Iron has given away T-shirts and Homecoming 2005 blankets to those lucky people who simply buy a program and have the correct markings on the selected page in those programs.  These are just a few things that the Grid Iron Club does for the team.

If you would like to see the vast array of items the Grid Iron sells at the booth at Greenway, you can simply look to the left hand side of this screen and click on the Grid Iron Products section and see what all they have.  You will be surprised as to all the different items of spirit and motivational items the club carries for all Camper Fans. 

You can buy them at the stadium of course, it is so easy you'll come back often.

SO....YOU WANT TO SUPPORT ALLEGANY FOOTBALL...THIS IS IT!

A very important thing for all those who need to know, the Allegany High School Grid Iron Club supports the activities of the football team.  Items like end of season jackets, championship rings, supplying food after home games and providing funds for away game dinners.  Purchasing the "Big A" at the stadium, the 25 second time clocks at the stadium and the team run through tunnel of a few years ago.  Also, the Grid Iron is solely responsible for the football programs that we all enjoy at the stadium each and every week at Greenway and they help purchase necessary equipment when needed.  That is just a few items of interest.  So you can see how vitally important this club is to the school and team. 

An even more important item to remember is that all funds collected during the season and after the season by the Grid Iron Club, goes directly back to support the football program at Allegany High School.

So, you want to help.  That is easy.  The Grid Iron Club always needs volunteers to help out with selling programs, in the booth or just simply help out the club when needed.  At $5.00 a year dues, you can't go wrong by helping out one of, if not the finest high school football program in the state of Maryland.

SO COME ON OUT AND GIVE THEM A HAND...

YOU WON'T REGRET IT!


Grid Iron logo III
BECOME A MEMBER...ITS EASY, CLICK ON HEADLINE ABOVE