Houston daily journal. (Perry, GA) 2006-current, August 22, 2006, Section B, Page 6B, Image 12

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6B ♦ TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2006 nr — 1 ("fan ii I Itfr r Jti L Hp »l 1 } * pIJLj i finßßHiaw JStmLm* jjß^A J2PBB ENI/Gary Harmon A Northside player gets sat on during the Eagles-Panthers scrimmage game Saturday at McConnell-Talbert Stadium. i®A ? ||«|SBMBpSw Mnß 'j|jj v wßbhl 4 IHk i y ■ * *» »: *V . *»* v. ’%■ *• -X 1 "*" r ****sife •’ '*** 1 f ”nHtf'* V-' A-ftf*- As -r, ». vx. _. Su^-..' »•« ' ffiaMfe . 4fif 'a.;Ai(BllMM|f!fa^. ENI/Gary Harmon The two teams mix it up. MATCHUP From page iB It started after Mitchell Bell at safety read Perry’s 3rd-and-long option play. Scott took a hit as he threw on 3rd-and-8, but Kevin Cooper made the catch for 18 yards to the Panther 7. Deonta Jordan plunged in from 1 out on third down, and it was 14-0 at 3:41 until the half. Perry had its longest drive Dove season opening nears Special to the Journal SOCIAL CIRCLE - Georgia’s dove hunting season often is seen as the “kickoff” to the fall hunting season. The 2006-2007 Georgia dove hunting season runs Sept. 2 - 16, Oct. 7-16 and Nov. 23 - Jan. 6, 2007. Hunters should be sure to observe the following regula tions when dove hunting: ■ Sportsmen and women over the age of 16 must possess a Georgia hunting license and a free Migratory Bird Harvest Information Program Permit to hunt doves. Those hunting on a WMA also must possess a WMA license. ■ Shooting hours are noon until sunset on opening day of first (Sept. 2) and second (Oct. 7) seasons, and one-half hour before sunrise to sun set for the remainder of the season. The sunrise and sun set times for each day can be found on page 43 of the 2006-2007 Georgia Hunting Seasons and Regulations guide or on the WRD website at www.gohuntgeorgia.com . ■ The daily bag limit is 12 doves per day per hunter. ■ Any autoloading or other repeating shotgun must be plugged to hold no more than three shotshells while hunt ing doves. while using up the rest of the time. Quarterback Casey Hayward, a junior, had a first-down completion to Trae Smith, then ran 12 yards for another first to his own 37. Hayward, fac ing 3rd-and-8, absorbed a hit from Bell and got a first on the 46. In the third quarter, Hayward took on another veteran Eagle safety, Mario Armstrong, on a run into Eagle ground. This Panther . x ... .jaMMMpjMMHiMg SAVE OVER 50% OFF THE COVER PRICE l Just Fill Out & Return The Form Below Or Call Our Office At 478-987-1823 ' V Jy Name: Phone: - ~4 ' : P<- Address: i-■ : i City: State: Zip: Email: _____ Credit: O Master Card Cl VISA C Discover - Card #: Exp: drive ended on a fumble recovered by Damon Lopez, senior lineman. Tough Robby Taylor made two key stops, includ ing a sack, for the Panther defense, Northside used the short field, 33 yards, to get a three-yard touchdown run by Brandon Jordan. Green scored the final touchdown, a fourth-down 12-yard run, with five sec onds left in the fourth peri od. 3 MONTHS - $19.26 6 MONTHS - $30.52 12 MONTHS - $66.34 (Above prices include tax) P.O. Box 1910 • 1210 Washington Street • Perry, GA 31069 478-987-1823 SPORTS Local golfers contend for Senior Women's title Special to the Journal Sandra Lee, Brenda Duke, Fran Coody, Nita Bridges and Mary Riley of Perry, Jean Davis, Cheryl Stafford, Darla Stahl and Sissi Gann of Kathleen, Patricia Bowlin of Bonaire and Irma Johnson of Fort Valley are all listed as contenders for the Ninth annual Georgia State Golf Association Senior Women’s Championship, which was slated to take place Monday and today at Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain. The entire field numbered 144 players.. They were slated to com pete over 36 holes of flight ed stroke play. Entries were open to female amateur golfers age 50 and above as of Monday, who are GSGA members and Georgia residents. RILEY From page iB 18-point mark it needed to close out Georgia. In fact, Florida’s co-cap tain, Paula Fitzpatrick of Homestead, followed that up with a shutout of reign ing GSGA Senior Women’s Player of the Year, Ena Harvey of Greensboro by a score of 3 and 2. Florida, needing 18 points to claim victory, began the final round with a one-point advantage and claimed the title by nine points after dominating play in Friday’s 12 singles matches. The Nassau scoring for mat awards one point to the winner of each nine and one point for the overall match, with a half-point for any ties. Florida tallied three quick points as Georgia’s Rebecca Durham of St. Simons Island fell to Mary Jane Hiestand of Naples, 3 and 1. Georgia co-captain Stacy Easley of Stockbridge fell in her match with Winter Park’s Julie Garner but did win a point by capturing the back nine. Cumming’s Lori Whitaker could only manage a half point, on the inward nine, from Mulberry’s Sisi Hedges who ended the match win ning 3 and 2. Eastman’s Christy Cheek began to charge for Georgia by winning her first set of nine holes but was then met on the back by Ann Pohira of Winter Park, who won The championship began in 1998. This is the ninth playing of the event and the first time that it has been contested at Callaway Gardens. The champion receives the Ceil Maclaurin Trophy, which was given by Maclaurin during the inaugural GSGA Senior Women’s Championship. Maclaurin, a 1992 induct ee into the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame, is a legend ary figure in women’s ama teur golf in Georgia, having won eight Georgia Women’s Amateur titles as well as the 1976 USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Championship. Last year, Ena Harvey of Greensboro captured her second consecutive GSGA Senior Women’s Championship and carried that momentum into being named the 2005 GSGA Senior Women’s Player of the back side and pushed the match to finish at aft square. Newnan’s Jodie Shepard and Rebecca Rocker of Eatonton fell in the match es to their respective oppo nents with Shepard tallying a point on her front nine and with Rocker falling in a shutout. That’s when Riley posted her victory. The second of Georgia’s three match wins came from Donna Gonsalves of Eatonton who shutout her opponent. Atlanta’s Jennifer Adyorough, however, fell in the following match with Terrell Italiano of Tampa. Adyorough did score a point by winning the front nine but Italiano’s two points sealed victory for the Floridians. Hartwell’s Anna Rogers, a member of the Mercer University women’s golf team, won a point on the front side but stumbled on the back and halved the overall match with Diane Lang of Weston, the 2005 USGA Senior Women’s Amateur Champion. The final match of the day went to Dalton’s Jennifer Cassidy who dropped her oppoiient 5 and 4 and claimed a shut out. Florida’s victory marks the sixth consecutive year that the host state has claimed victory at the Women’s Team Matches. Georgia’s last win in the Sunshine state came in 2000 when it won 33 1/2-20 1/2 at Disney’s Eagle Pines r thy 1 aUTOPHY! And Bill Your Credit Card p Quarterly For Your Subscription Without All The Hassle! W B a. / THE HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL the year. Harvey’s total of 148 at The Orchard Golf and Country Club last year broke the championship record total by two strokes. Harvey also holds a tie for the championship’s lowest single round total of 73. Other player highlights are as follows: • Two-time GSGA Senior Women’s Player of the Year and two-time GSGA Senior Women’s Champion Claudeen Lindberg of Atlanta joins this years field in hopes of becoming the first three-time winner in the Championship’s his tory. • Also joining the field is two-time champion from Stone Mountain, Ginette Spinucci. Spinucci captured victories in 2001 and 2002. She also went on to be named the GSGA Senior Women’s player of the year during both of those years. Golf Club in Orlando. This was the 26th play ing of the Georgia-Florida Women’s Team Matches, which brings together the top women amateur golf ers in the two neighboring states. Team members are selected by their state asso ciations based on their per formance in recent events. Florida now leads the all time series 14-12. Georgia-Florida Women's Team Matches Southern Dunes Golf and Country Club Haines City, Fla. Thursday-Frlday Final results Nassau Format Final Points: Florida 30 1/2, Georgia 23 1/2 Second Round Points: Florida 21, Georgia 15 (Singles Matches) ■ Mary Jane Hiestand (Fla.) def. Rebecca Durham (Ga.), 3 and 1, 3-0 ■ Julie Garner (Fla.) def. Stacy Easley (Ga.), 7 and 5, 2-1 ■ Sisi Hedges (Fla.) def. Lori Whitaker (Ga.), 3 and 2, 2 1/2-1/2 ■ Christy Cheek (Ga.) vs. Ann Pohira (Fla.), All Square, 1 1/2 each ■ Patsy Ehret (Fla.) def. Jodie Shepard (Ga.), 1 up, 2-1 ■ Sharon Keil (Fla.) def. Rebecca Rocker (Ga), 5 and 4, 3-0 ■ Mary Riley (Ga.) def. Chris Epperly (Fla), 1 up, 2 1/2-1/2 ■ Paula Fitzpatrick (Fla) def. Ena Harvey (Ga), 3 and 2, 3-0 ■ Donna Gonsalves (Ga.) def. Erin Fitzpatrick (Fla), 5 and 4, 3-0 ■ Terrell Italiano (Fla.) def. Jennifer Adyorough (Ga), 3 and 1,2-1 ■ Anna Rogers (Ga.) vs. Diane Lang (Fla), All Square, 1 1/2 each ■ Jennifer Cassidy (Ga.) def. Sammie Sue Wilson (Fla), 5 and 4, 3-0