8B
Tribune & Georgian
Thursday, January 4,2018
College bowl scores, schedule
Saturday, Dec. 16
Celebration Bowl: North Carolina A&T 21,
Grambling 14 (Atlanta)
New Orleans Bowl: Troy 50, North Texas 30
(New Orleans)
Cure Bowl: Georgia State 27, Western Kentucky 17
(Orlando, Fla.)
Las Vegas Bowl: Boise State 38, Oregon 28
(Las Vegas)
New Mexico Bowl: Marshall 31, Colorado State 28
(Albuquerque, N.M.)
Camellia Bowl: Middle Tennessee 35,
Arkansas State 30 (Montgomery, Ala.)
Tuesday, Dec. 19
Boca Raton Bowl: Florida Atlantic 50, Akron 3
(Boca Raton, Fla.)
Wednesday, Dec. 20
Frisco Bowl: Louisiana Tech 51, SMU 10
(Frisco, Texas)
Thursday, Dec. 21
Gasparilla Bowl: Temple 28, Florida International 3
(St. Petersburg, Fla.)
Friday, Dec. 22
Bahamas Bowl: Ohio 41, UAB 6
(Nassau, Bahamas)
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl: Wyoming 37,
Central Michigan 14 (Boise, Idaho)
Saturday, Dec. 23
Birmingham Bowl: South Florida 38, Texas Tech 34
(Birmingham, Ala.)
Armed Forces Bowl: Army 42, San Diego State 35
(Fort Worth, Texas)
Dollar General Bowl: Appalachian State 34,
Toledo 0 (Mobile, Ala.)
Sunday, Dec. 24
Hawaii Bowl: Fresno State 33, Houston 27
(Honolulu)
Tuesday, Dec. 26
Heart of Dallas Bowl: Utah 30, West Virginia 14
(Dallas, Texas)
Quick Lane Bowl: Duke 36, Northern Illinois 14
(Detroit, Mich.)
Cactus Bowl: Kansas State 35, UCLA 17
(Phoenix, Ariz.)
Wednesday, Dec. 27
Independence Bowl: Florida State 42,
Southern Miss 13 (Shreveport, La.)
Pinstripe Bowl: Iowa 27, Boston College 20
(New York City)
Foster Farms Bowl: Purdue 38, Arizona 35
(Santa Clara, Calif.)
Texas Bowl: Texas 33, Missouri 16 (Houston, Texas)
Thursday, Dec. 28
Military Bowl: Navy 49, Virginia 7 (Annapolis, Md.)
Camping World Bowl: Oklahoma State 30,
Virginia Tech 21 (Orlando, Fla.)
Alamo Bowl: TCU 39, Stanford 37
(San Antonio, Texas)
Holiday Bowl: Michigan State 42, Washington
State 17 (San Diego, Calif.)
Friday, Dec. 29
Belk Bowl: Wake Forest 55, Texas A&M 52
(Charlotte, N.C.)
Sun Bowl: North Carolina State 52,
Arizona State 31 (El Paso, Texas)
Music City Bowl: Northwestern 24, Kentucky 23
(Nashville, Tenn.)
Arizona Bowl: New Mexico State 26, Utah State 20
(Tucson, Ariz.)
Cotton Bowl: Ohio State 24, USC 7 (Arlington, Texas)
Saturday, Dec. 30
TaxSIayer Bowl: Mississippi State 31,
Louisville 27 (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Liberty Bowl: Iowa State 21, Memphis 20
(Memphis, Tenn.)
Fiesta Bowl: Penn State 35, Washington 28
(Glendale, Ariz.)
Orange Bowl: Wisconsin 34, Miami 24
(Miami Gardens, Fla.)
Monday, Jan. 1
Outback Bowl: South Carolina 26, Michigan 19
(Tampa, Fla.)
Peach Bowl: UCF 34, Auburn 27 (Atlanta)
Citrus Bowl: Notre Dame 21, LSU 17 (Orlando, Fla.)
Rose Bowl: Georgia 54, Oklahoma 48
(Pasadena, Calif. — playoff semifinal)
Sugar Bowl: Alabama 24, Clemson 6
(New Orleans — playoff semifinal)
Monday, Jan. 8
College Football Playoff National Championship:
Alabama vs. Georgia (Atlanta)
Half-marathon is part of Bridge Run
The Southeast Georgia Health System Foundation Bridge Run will be Saturday, Feb. 17, at the
Sidney Lanier Bridge in Brunswick.
Registration is under way
for the Southeast Georgia
Health System Foundation
2018 Bridge Run Saturday,
Feb. 17, at 6 a.m. at the Sid
ney Lanier Bridge in Bruns
wick.
The races will take place
on the 7,780-foot bridge,
and a half-marathon extends
through Brunswick. At its
center, the bridge measures
480 feet high.
Certified by the U.S.
Track and Field Associa
tion as the toughest 5K in
Georgia, each year 5K run
ners start on the southbound
side of the bridge, go over,
and return back, crossing
the bridge twice. Half-mar
athon runners will start by
completing the 5K and then
finishing the course through
historic Brunswick.
The course is challeng
ing and should only be at
tempted by those properly
trained. The runs begin on
an incline, and the 5K only
has 300 yards of flat course.
The Bridge Run also in
cludes a fun walk after the
race, followed by a fami
ly-friendly festival featuring
vendors, food and drink, en
tertainment and children’s
activities. Proceeds will ben
efit the Health System’s can
cer care programs.
First responders are en
couraged to participate in
the First Responders Chal
lenge Course, designed for
teams of three.
Entry fees before Jan. 31
will be $60 for the half-mar
athon, $30 for the 5K
run and 5K walk, $58 for
half-marathon teams of 10
or more, $28 for 5K run/
walk teams of 10 or more,
and $5 for a pasta party Feb.
16 from 5-8 p.m. at the foot
of the bridge.
After that date, fees rise
to $80 (half-marathon),
$40 (5K run and walk), $78
(half-marathon teams) and
$38 (5K run/walk teams).
Entries must be received
by Tuesday, Feb. 13, or reg
ister online at www.active,
com. Late walker sign-up
will be race day from 7-9
a.m. at the registration tent;
cost will be $40.
Cash awards of $250,
$500 and $1,000 will be pre
sented to the top three over
all males and females in the
half-marathon and 5K run,
and the top three first re
sponder teams. Medals will
be awarded to all runners
placing in the age level for
the half-marathon and 5K
run.
For more information,
visit www.the-bridge-run.
org or call (912) 466-2786.
Girls
from page 1B
Kennedy Horton.
Grabbing two rebounds
each were Jayla Floyd (two
points), Tiffanyjackson (two
points) and Chelsey Howell.
Tynia Freeman’s six points
topped Liberty’s meager of
fensive chart.
CCH$ held commanding
leads of 13-0, 22-3 and 33-4
at the quarter breaks.
CCHS41,
Richmond Hill 37
Kayla Ellis tossed in a
three-pointer and netted
seven of her game-lead
ing 11 points in the fourth
quarter for the winners last
Thursday. $he also had a
pair of steals in the victory.
Camden also got seven
from Johnson with three
boards, two steals and a
three-pointer. Nicole Jones
cleaned the glass with 10 re
bounds, and her four points
matched Robinson, Tiffany
Jackson and Floyd (two re
bounds, two steals).
Talia Hamilton supplied
two points, two rebounds
and two steals, and Basnight
two boards.
For Richmond Hill (9-4),
Kirra Perry scored 10, Jax-
son Douglas eight with two
Win
from page 1B
fore shading Union Grove’s
Gabriel McDaniel, 5-2 in
the title collision, Raydan
Wilder won twice by tech
nical fall and two other
matches by first-period pin
and major decision.
Crew’s route to the final
included two pins and two
major decisions. Bretli
Reyna of $outh Dade pre
vailed, 4-1 for first. Brandon
Orum followed a fall, tech
nical fall and decision by
beating $outh Dade’s Tyler
Orta, 3-1 in the semifinals,
but Osceola’s Malyke Hines
took first, 2-0.
After an opening-round
bye, Gibson won his first
two matches, then lost a
semifinal decision to $outh
Dade’s Todd Perry. The
Wildcat later beat Tampa
Preparatory’s Colin Nation,
7-4 for third.
Nathan Orum lost his sec
ond match in the champion
ship rounds, then won four
in the consolations. Three
were by fall and another by
major decision. Dahlgren
won three of his five bouts,
with a technical fall.
$tarke shut out Jensen
Beach’s Blake Wiswell, 3-0
for fifth place. It was also
his fifth victory of the tour
nament, two in the champi
onship rounds. Graves won
four of seven matches, with
two pins and two major de
cisions.
Also for the champions,
William Vincent (154) and
Hunter Malson (172) won
three matches apiece, and
Adam Allwine (134), Jamie
Hill (222) and Hayden Mal
son (287) two each.
$outh Dade had three in
dividual champions and two
runners-up. Fleming Island
(181.5 points), Lake Gibson
(137), Union Grove (107),
Southwest Miami (103), Ha-
gerty (94), Potomac $enior
(93.5), Brookwood (91.5)
and host Osceola (88) com
pleted the top 10.
The meet was the Wild
cats’ last before the Region
1-7A duals, set for Saturday
in Kingsland. The state duals
are the next week in Macon.
College
from page 1B
Michel —and two field goals.
Any question of whether Al
abama belonged in the play
off was answered, too.
Author of two other
worldly playoff perfor
mances the previous two
years, Deshaun Watson
wasn’t around to torment
the Tide anymore, and it
showed. Adding to the dom
ination, Saban’s defenders
outscored the Tigers by
themselves.
Within the space of 13
seconds in the third period,
300-pound defensive line
man Da’Ron Payne caught
a touchdown pass a few
plays after his interception,
and Mack Wilson returned
another pick 18 yards for a
score. A manageable 10-6
deficit became an 18-point
chasm, which may have well
been 1,800.
Of course, the storyline
played up to next Monday
will be the pupil $mart, the
former Alabama defensive
coordinator, against the
teacher $aban. It’s inescap
able, and the two will get
weary being asked about it.
Also, the Tide is used to
playing in championship
environments, while Geor
gia hasn’t won a national
title since Herschel and the
magical 1980 season. The
Bulldogs (317 rushing yards
and 527 total Monday) won’t
find the next defense they
face nearly as accommodat
ing as Oklahoma’s, either.
Barnburner, thriller, how
ever you want to describe it,
next Monday is shaping up
to be a stirring conclusion.
triples, and $ky Lett, Azaria Camden held slim ad-
Johnson and Danica Boyd vantages after each quarter:
four points each. 10-7, 19-18 and 27-25.
CCHS sports schedules
WRESTLING
Saturday, Jan. 6: Area duals (Kingsland), noon
Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 11-13:
State duals (Macon)
Wednesday, Jan. 17: Yulee, 5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 20: Wildcat round-robin (Kingsland),
9:30 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 27: Area traditional (Kingsland), noon
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3: Sectionals
(Lowndes)
Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 8-10: Traditional
state (Duluth)
BASKETBALL
Thursday, Jan. 4: at Stanton (boys), 7 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 5: Colquitt, 6 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 6: at Lowndes, 4:30 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 8: University Christian (boys), 7 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 12: at Tift, 6 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 13: Paxon (boys), 3:30 p.m.; at
Raines (girls — Daniels Classic), 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 16: at First Coast (boys), 7 p.m.;
Brunswick (girls), 6 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 19: at Colquitt, 6 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 20: Harvest Community (boys),
4 p.m.; Oakleaf (girls) 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 23: West Nassau (boys), 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 26: Lowndes, 6 p.m.
Monday, Jan. 29: at Paxon (girls), 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 30: Stanton (boys), 7 p.m.
SWIMMING
Saturday, Jan. 6: Tift Blue Devil Invitational (Albany),
10 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 13: Lee County Invitational (Albany),
10 a.m.
Friday, Jan. 19: Region meet (Albany)
Tribune & Qeorgian
P.O. Box 6960 • 206 Osborne Street
St. Marys, Georgia 31558 • 912-882-4927
Weekly Tide Chart
This Week’s Tide
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE
AM
PM
AM
PM
1/4 Thurs.
9:40
10:10
3:35
4:11
1/5 Fri.
10:33
11:07
4:26
5:01
1/6 Sat.
11:28
5:18
5:51
1/7 Sun.
12:05
12:22
6:13
6:43
1/8 Mon.
1:02
1:15
7:11
7:38
1/9 Tues.
1:57
2:08
8:13
8:34
1/10 Wed.
2:51
3:00
9:16
9:30
TIDES CALCULATED FOR OUTER BAR
Cumberland Wharf, Cumberland River add 40 min.; St. Marys entrance add
15 min. Crooked River Entrance add 1 hr. 23 min.; St. Marys, St. Marys River
add 1 hr. 21 min.; Crandall, St. Marys River add 2 hr. 10 min.; Harrietts Bluff
add 2 hr. 9 min.; Dover Bluff add 1 hr. 10 min.; Satilla Cove add 1 hr.; Christ
mas Creek add 25 min.; Satilla River, Todd Creek Entrance add 43 min.
