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I ♦ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2006
WRD adds fifth trout stream
Special to the Journal
If you need a break from
the everyday routine, let
your mind escape to the
thought of trout-filled
mountain stream cloaked
in autumn color.
And then take it one step
further and get out there
and fish!
With more than 4,000
miles of trout streams and
three species of trout, there
is a trout fishing opportu
nity closer than you think
- even in metro Atlanta.
The Georgia Department
of Natural Resources,
Wildlife Resources Division
has made it even easier by
designating a 1.3 mile sec
tion of the Toccoa River
as a fifth delayed harvest
stream.
Georgia trout streams
are designated as seasonal,
year-round or delayed har
vest and different streams
offer varying populations of
rainbow, brown and brook
trout.
Delayed harvest streams
have special regulations
from Nov. 1-May 14, includ
BLASTS
From page iB
Baldwin last week, the
Eagles have put themselves
in position to capture the
top seed in subregion AAAA
48.
All unbeaten Northside
has to do is win its final
two subregion games of
the season to finish in first
place.
Standing in the Eagles
way Friday was a hot
Upson-Lee squad, winners
of three games in a row,
and with first place on the
line.
Northside had little trou
ble solving the Knights as
the Eagles rolled to a 41-7
win at McConnell-Talbert
Stadium.
The Eagles broke a 7-7
tie in the first quarter with
a pair of touchdowns in a
21 second span to take con
trol of the game and never
FIRST
From page iB
with Putzie Patterson of
Juliette and contending in
Flight No. 5. They shot 171
- and 88 and 83 - and also
finished first.
Brenda Evans of Fort
Valley, who was teamed with
Darla Stahl of Kathleen
were also in the fifth flight
and finished in a tie for fifth.
They shot 90 and 87 for a
total of 177.
Also in No. 5 were Debbie
Smith of Kathleen and part
ner Tina Hawkins, who -
with identical scores - were
the other fifth-place team.
Donna Curtis and Jean
Martin were paired up, as
were Cheryl Stafford of
Kathleen and Irma Johnson
of Fort Valley. Those two
teams finished in a tie for
seventh. The first shot 94
and 85, the second 93 and
86.
Also in that bracket
- an obviously big one for
Houston County contenders
- were the team of Dana
Carpenter of Kathleen and
Susie Greer of Perry.
They finished ninth with
a two-day total of 180 (91,
89).
Other top contenders for
Houston County included
Mary Riley. She, along with
partner Maria Johnson of
Jesup finished fourth in the
Championship Flight. They
shot 147 (77, 70) and were
only one stroke out of third
and two out of first.
Ginette Spinucci of Stone
Mountain and Marilyn
Nolan-Johnson of Marietta
were the winners in that
flight - the top one.
In the first flight, Gwen
Young of Cochran and Sandy
Lee of Perry finished third,
two strokes off the top, with
a total of 149 (71, 78).
Jean Davis of Kathleen,
teamed up with Barbara
Stuart of Macon were also
in that flight. They finished
in a tie for ninth at 161 (84,
77).
In Flight No. 3, Joann
Nelson and Kimberley Piper
of Warner Robins were
ing catch-and-release only
fishing and the use of artifi
cial lures only.
“The delayed harvest sec
tion of the Toccoa River will
be particularly attractive to
fly anglers because the river
is wide enough for the long,
graceful casts associated
with this particular style of
fishing.
Additionally, anglers using
casting or spinning equip
ment also will find success
on this river,” says WRD
Fisheries Region Supervisor
Wayne Probst.
“Delayed harvest streams
are managed to provide high
catch rates, making them a
great place for new and sea
soned anglers alike.”
The five trout streams
managed under delayed har
vest regulations are: Toccoa
River located on U.S. Forest
Service land upstream
of Lake Blue Ridge in
Fannin County (off Aska
Road at near Shallowford
Bridge), Amicalola Creek
on the Dawson Forest
Wildlife Management Area
(from Steele Bridge Road
looked back.
With the victory,
Northside heads into its
bye week at 8-0 overall and
5-0 in the region and sets
up a potential showdown
with Westside in two weeks
for the subregion champi
onship. Upson-Lee falls to
4-4 overall with the loss
and 3-2 in the subregion.
Eagles junior quarterback
Marques Ivory connected
with Jacobi Rodriguez on a
22-yard touchdown pass to
put Northside ahead 14-7
with 47 seconds left in the
first quarter.
Twenty-one seconds
later, Northside junior line
backer Eric Fields picked
up a Knights fumble and
rambled in for an 18-yard
touchdown. The score was
20-7 at the half.
Eagles sophomore run
ning back Xavier Hawkins
provided the final margin
on a 16-yard run with 3:09
remaining in the third
paired. They finished in a tie
for fifth - six strokes back
- with a 160 (84, 76).
Jeanne White of
Warner Robins and Susan
Christopher finished in a
tie for eighth in the fourth
flight. They shot 173 (94,
79) and were 13 strokes
Bonaire Church of Christ
“Speaking Where The Bible Speaks. ”
Visitors Always Welcome!
Sunday Services:
Bible Study
Worship
Evening Worship
Wednesday Bible Study
PHILLIP STUCKEY, Evangelist
459 South Highway 247, Bonaire, GA ;
| 478-929-1245 £
Is your
Attic or Closet SO FULL
it’s Scary?
Donate to Goodwill!
Halloween is a time for tricks and treats. The trick is to
save money on your Halloween costume by shopping at
Goodwill. The treat is that no one will have exactly the / / /
same costume and your purchase supports Goodwill's job
training and placement programs. / ® i
www.goodwillworks.org 1
Building lives, families., ■
and communities - _
ONE JOB AT A TIME.
downstream to Georgia
Highway 53), Smith Creek
at Unicoi State Park, the
Chattahoochee River in
Atlanta (between Sope
Creek - off Columns Drive
- and U.S. Highway 41) and
a portion of the Chattooga
River (from Ga. Hwy. 28
upstream to the mouth of
Reed Creek) on U. S. Forest
Service land bordering
South Carolina.
Download your free
Georgia trout stream
maps, including a map of
the recently added Toccoa
River-delayed harvest por
tion, and other trout fish
ing tips from the WRD web
site, www.gofishgeorgia.
com. Anglers must possess
a current Georgia fishing
license and a trout license
to fish in designated trout
waters.
For more informa
tion, contact: Tim Keyes,
Wildlife Biologist/Contest
Coordinator at 478-994-
1438 or Kitty E. Spivey,
Sr. Public Relations &
Information Specialist at
229-227-5422
quarter for a 41-7 lead.
Northside scored on its
first drive of the second
half as junior running back
Tijuan Green went in a
nine-yard run for a 34-7
lead with 7:50 left in the
third quarter.
Right before halftime, the
Eagles built on their advan
tage as Nick Bass scored on
a 15-yard pass from Ivory
with 43 second remaining
in the second quarter for a
27-7 edge.
Northside got on the
scoreboard first as Ivory
hit Rodriguez for a 17-yard
pass with 6:31 left in the
first quarter for a 7-0 lead.
The score was set up by a
65-yard punt return from
Bass.
Upson-Lee tied the
score on its next posses
sion as senior running
back Demetrius Ferguson
exploded for a 64-yard
touchdown run with 5:01
left in the first quarter.
back.
And finally, Patricia
Bowlin of Bonaire and
Glenda Earwood of Macon
contended in the sixth flight
and finished eighth.
Their total was 180 (93,
87). They were nine strokes
back.
SPORTS
Wanwr Robins Bowling results
Through week ending Sunday
BOLD CUP BOWLING CENTER
RUSSELL PKWY
• Morning Glory
High Scores: Joann Kovarovic
214; Jennie Lackey 183; Tracy
Gassett 574; Maria Branch 544
• Grandma's Tea Party &
Company
High Scores: Brenda Bridedolph
221-561; Linda Smith 168-472
• Kings and Queens
High Scores: Troy Bell 210;
Dave Seeger 206; ET Stanley
619; Bobby Morgan 587; Lory
Amaral 162; Annette Smalling
150; Lori Sato 469; Brenda
Bridendolp 425
• Tuesday Men's Handicap
High Scores: Kevin Schlageter
289-693; Ttm Chapman 287-
700
• Moose-ette
High Scores: Trish Ellis 184-
459; Viola Gootee 162-457
• Parkway Senior Wonders
High Scores: Dick Riley 222;
Philip Ehn 221-590; Lamar
Pipkin 617; Maria Branch 203-
538; Jan Collier 185-501
• Mixed Misfits
High Scores: Eric Dalton 258-
651; Lamar Pipkin 244-685;
Lori Sato 256-647; Lee Ann
Steinmetz 183-496
• Wednesday Night Scratch
Doubles
High Scores: Rick Fortin 258;
Joe Rutherford 244-639; Tracy
Hildenbrand 623
WESTFIELD
From page iB
end on an interception, but
the defense gave up two long
runs that turned into two
scores. Minus a missed extra
point and 2-point conversion
try, they were put in an early
12-0 hole.
The first of those touch
down runs was 39 yards, the
second 75.
To add insult to injury, the
latter came after Westfield
had driven down the field
again. This time the Hornets
stalled on the Knights’ five
yard line - went for it on
fourth down but Chase Ellis’
pass fell incomplete.
Still, things looked promis
ing. After all, Deerfield still
had to go 96 yards for a score
- which it flicl in three plays.
Just when it appeared
everything would go against
the Hornets again, however,
they answered With a long
drive and score. Trent Usher
finished it off from nine yards
iKuropn
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i 3
We Cash Checks: Sandy Run Plaza
Payß °,nctZe7Jr ent Hours: Mon.-Sat. 351 - AH^ 247 S ‘
e ’ j“® OS f
Members: Chamber of Commerce Warner Robms Area 4/o*66J~6LjU
• Town and Country
High Scores: Bill Walker 298;
Eddie Aaron 278; Kent Vance
278; Conal Jackson 749; Corey
Jackson 744; Patricia Mane 235;
Valerie Jackson 232; Virginia
Kinchen 629; Angie Stella 627
• Harris-N-Lynn Trophy
High Scores: Donnie Carter
237; Leon Lynn 237; Arnle
Harris 656; Bill Haberin 628;
Jan Carter 204-561; Cindy
Hertenstein 173; Frankie Combs
471; Linna Neilsen 471
• Thursday Men's Commercial
High Scores: Conal Jackson
265; Dan Labar 259; B.J. Wynn
259-749; Chris Petrie 696
• Junior/Senior Youth
High Scores: Tyler Steele 224;
Mark Petit 216; Timothy Baker
529; Michael Dowd 522; Lynnea
Zwally 198-503; Courtney Mane
167-460
• Peewees
High Scores: Patrick Odom
99-178; Adam Conway 90-165;
Zachary Newton 165; Alexis
Rodriguez 92-181; Alyssa
Gassett 83; Amelia Babb 83-
164
GOLD CUP BOWLING CENTER
NORTH HOUSTON
• Sunday Delights
High Scores: Daryl Leslie 245-
528; Derek Leslie 218-644;
Ellen Hampton 180-513; Louise
Bowles 177; Regina Bryant 456
• Senior Mixed Fall
High Scores: Dick Riley 221;
Joe Gootee 216; Lloyd Britt 572;
out and with Joel Revis’ extra
point made it 12-7.
Even better, Westfield took
the ball to open the second
half and put together an 11-
play drive for a score. Young
finished that one off from 15
yards out. That came with
6:29 left in the third.
Both did some jockeying
to end the quarter before
the Knights scored again less
than two minutes into the
fourth. This time they made
the 2-point conversion to
take back the lead, 20-14.
The fourth quarter has
been the Hornets’ Achilles
DAVID OVERTON JEWELERS
‘Jewelry Repair & Cleaning
/ ‘Watch Repair
‘Engraving HourS:
‘Appraisals Mon. -Frl.
.Estate Jewelry *3o.m-s:3opn,
‘Class Rings 9:3oani-2pm
905 Downtown Carroll St. • Perry
478-987-1392
HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
Henry Owens 571; Iris Keener
178; Marlee Shook 166; Viola
Gootee 166; Marge Riley 466;
Jan Wenner 463
• Gold Cup’s Finest
High Scores: Angie Stella 213-
598; Carolyn Helmick 204-607
• Wednesday Wonders
High Scores: Rodney Mines
219; Tony Carter 215; Don
Lee 597; Marc Schroeder 585;
Kimberly Maloney 213-521; Lisa
Maloney 201-525
ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE
• osc
High Scores: Barb Bauman
229-538; Sandy McTier 191-
480
• AFRC Mixed
High Scores: Dan Desrocher
245-604; Dave Jones 231-592;
Jeanne Cole 236-588; Debbie
Hall 174-459
• Intramurals
High Scores: Donnelle butler
229: Ray Chan 226-662; Darrell
Gull 591; Tez Chan 193-522;
Lanette Drinkwine 181; Lynn
Radle 181; Kathy DiCicco 500
• Early Friday Mixed
High Scores: Chris Davis 268;
Lou Puryear 266-722; Mr C.
Carter Sr 698; Lori Sato 234-
610; Renee Lethco 224; Carolyn
Helmick 566
• RYA Junior-Senior
High Scores: J.D. Jean 244-
609; Erik Figueroa 203; Walter
Shutter 497; Amanda Lethco
201-510; Rebecca Hunt 197-
501
heel all year and this game
was no exception.
Westfield fumbled on its
next possession. That didn’t
hurt - Deerfield had to punt
- but a punt a possession
change later did.
The Knights fielder took
it on the 45 and ran it to
Westfield’s 22. Three plays
later Deerfield scored again.
Again it went for the 2-
point conversion and again it
made it.
The Hornets had to punt
on their next two subsequent
possessions leading to the
finale.