Houston daily journal. (Perry, GA) 2006-current, November 18, 2006, Section B, Page 3B, Image 11

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HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL '^pippp*Mi^q^ OT,v,< 9H|Hpppr~' p. I 1~ __, »SH : /';r By JM ' .■' fifcjß - I Wtt '***&? . t ** * - ..■ s *f* WLmrnnF:— " - ENI/Gary Harmon The Eagle’s Jonathan Gordon tackles a Lee County ball carrier. BUSTS From page iB because on Northside’s sec ond play from scrimmage, Lee County’s defense chose to chase Eagles quarterback Marques Ivory, but he had made a toss to Green who raced 65 yards for the score. Kicker Devon Pike hit the first of five out of six extra points to put Northside up 7-0. Lee County tossed the ball around some in its pos session, since the Trojans weren’t running anywhere, but the subsequent punt put Northside on its 18 yard line. No matter, Green reeled off a 32-yard jaunt to solve the field position problem and seven plays later gal loped 20 yards for his second touchdown. Green finished the game with 138 yards on six carries and two touchdowns. Northside showed its dominance in the drive when facing fourth and 10 on the Lee County 32, Ivory hit Jacobi Rodriquez on the sidelines for a 12-yard first down pass. Rodriguez’s toes were long enough to scrape the field of play before he fell out of bounds. The extra point kick missed, but the Eagles didn’t miss a scoring opportunity in the first quarter. Rodriguez’s next grab came barely five minutes later when he broke open in the end zone for a 45-yard touchdown pass from Ivory. That was after Lee County drove to Northside’s 22. The RUSHES From page iB yards out. The PAT was missed to make it 13-0. Newnan got on the board in the second as Thomas Darrah threw a 25-yard touchdown pass. That sliced the lead to 13-7. The score remained that way the rest of the half. In the second half, Houston County got the ball first - via winning the coin toss earlier - and ate up about seven minutes in 15 plays. There were six first downs on the drive. O’Neal’s third touchdown came with 5:08 showing on CLEATS g. h <gV Bs Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS MtMn.NjG IN a foUNKEP. IS A MAJOR T °oi?'^ < So TAKE AUJFUL' UJEDGE AMO A MLLS W LOT OF GOLFEftS. THROUGH THE S&DUNDER NEATH TUBY % c T u tTt!= y c H cC*?S° ' m sSf^Sw^ | U‘" | Q 2006 by King Peumn Syndicate Inc Wortd rigfau racved . Trojans passed for 81 yards in the first half, but the Eagles defense stiffened when it needed. With the Trojans facing third and eight at the Eagles 22, Northside’s Deonta Jordan, Damon Lopez and Marcus Hill held a meet ing on Lee County’s quar terback Brian Hiegle that resulted in a 15-yard loss. Starting from its 10 yard line after the Trojans punt ed, the Eagles Ivory ran for 30 yards and after a Lee County 15-yard personal foul, hit Rodriquez with the 45-yard strike and Northside was up after the extra point, 20-0. Four plays later, Northside’s Mario Armstrong intercepted Hiegle at Lee County’s 39. Green ran for 21 yards and Ivory threw his second touch down pass of the game, a 36 yard strike Kevyn Cooper in the end zone. Another Pike extra point and the Eagles led 27-0. Northside’s Mitchell Bell grabbed the Eagles’ second interception of the game when he leaped in front of a Trojan receiver and made the catch. He returned the ball 32 yards to Lee County’s 26. It took one minute and a pass and a run before Ivory hit Nick Bass for a 10-yard touchdown. Bass wasn’t finished. Lee County was forced to punt again and Bass returned the kick 50 yards before being forced out at the Trojans’ 5 yard line. Ivory then did his own the clock. The Bears went for two and made it when King took a pitch from quarterback Jeff Thompson and made it into the end zone. That made it 21-7. On Newnan’s next series, Dexter Holmon bat ted down a pass on fourth down to give the Bears the ball on downs. On the ensu ing drive King took a snap at quarterback and ran a keeper 22 yards. Then from the wingback position early in the fourth quarter, he ran 45 yards to Newnan’s 7. O’Neal scored again, this time on a toss sweep from six yards out and the Bears led 27-7. There was 9:53 left to play at that point. www gocomics com e-mail Cleatsmail@aol com 0 ® - r * ... , 7 0 / NEXT TIME, I'M I | = 0 f BRIMGIUG A TIMER. I' o ,* r\rv ■ C - irnT 2US2SI k 2 ■ I (c) 2006 Bill Hinds, Dist by Universal Press Syndicate scoring when he broke out side from the 1. Northside led 41-0 at the half and with a run ning clock in the second half, and the Eagles playing everybody, the only offen sive pyrotechnics came late in the fourth quarter when Tracey Lawrence broke lose 52 yards, but time ran out before the Eagles could capi talize. Eagles’ defensive back Charles McKenzie out leaped a Lee County receiver for Northside’s third intercep tion of the game early in the third quarter. The Eagles defense held the Trojans to only 19 yards rushing and 90 yards passing. “Both groups (offense and defense) played really well,” said Northside head coach Conrad Nix. “Any time you shut somebody down, you’re doing a good job.” SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press Brookwood 52, South Cobb 15 Camden County 36. Redan 0 Campbell 20, Central Gwinnett 17 Coffee 29, Hiram 0 Etowah 26, Parkview 21 Grayson 22, North Cobb 21 Norcross 17, Walton 10 North Gwinnett 21, Chattahoochee 17 Peachtree Ridge 17, Wheeler 3 Roswell 31, Collins Hill 21 Stephenson 31, Groves 6 Tift County 10, East Coweta 7 Union Grove 10, Windsor Forest 0 Baldwin 49, Americus-Sumter 7 Brunswick 23, Whitewater 20 Creekside 33, Glynn Academy 10 Dacula 18, Sequoyah 13 East Paulding 51, Madison County 6 Griffin 38, Bainbridge 12 Thomas County Central 21, Westside- Macon 14 Westlake 27, Statesboro 6 Pebblebrook 32, Clarke Central 28 St. Pius 31, Dalton 14 Newnan’s high-powered offense was not finished, however. Behind two quick pass plays and a 26-yard run it was first-and-goal from the 5. Fullback Javoris Mitchell scored a three-yard touchdown to make it 27- 14. Newnan recovered an onside kick on Houston’s 48 and marched that distance in eight plays. It scored on a three-yard sweep to make it 27-21. Newnan didn’t go for the on side kick the next time and King made them play on a criss-cross play. He gained 47 yards to the Newnan 20 and O’Neal capped it off with his fifth touchdown. SPORTS Baorgia Sports Writers Association preseason basketball poll CLASS AAAAA 1. Collins Hill (8) 2. South Gwinnett 3. Stephenson 4. Etowah 5. Redan 6. Campbell (tie) Mill Creek 8. Colquitt Co. 9. Marietta 10. Beach Others receiving votes: McEachern, Warner Robins, Houston Co., Brookwood, Tift. Co. CLASS AAAA 1. St. Pius (8) 2. Marist 3. Jones Co. 4. Greenbrier 5. SW DeKalb 6. Westside-Macon 7. Northside 8. Mays 9. Dalton 10. Salem & Tucker Others receiving votes: Rome, Clarke Central, Westlake, Northwest Whitfield. CLASS AAA 1. Kendrick (3) 2. Hephzibah (4) 3. Carrollton 4. Southwest-Macon 5. Worth Co. 6. Johnson-Gainesville (1) 7. North Hall 8. Monroe Area 9. Gainesville 10. Franklin Co. Others receiving votes: Towers, Northeast-Macon, Hardaway, Westminster, North Atlanta. CLASS AA 1. Avondale (8) PERRY From page iB Its first possession fol lowing resulted in three plays and a punt. Hayward picked up a first down on HUNTER From page jB around like two kids playing tag. They ran towards me, away from me, then back towards me. They slowed to a walk and passed me about 25 yards heading towards the food plot that was approximately 150 yards away and through a thicket. As they were entering the thicket I heard footsteps to my right. This could only mean one thing: a buck was trailing the does - just as I had hoped. As the buck walked into view I focused on his head because I could not tell how big he really was. It was only 6:50 a.m. or so and still a little dark. The buck passed me about 35 yards and still I could not tell how big he was. He then headed to the same thicket the does had disappeared into earlier but as he got closer I shot. The deer hit the ground as if I had shot him with a cannon then jumped up and ran 20 yards before expiring. Not really knowing how big the buck was I picked up two sheds from a six-point buck and started to rattle. My reason for doing this is because there are a lot of deer in the area and I want ed them to feel less spooked as I possibly could. I rattled for two or three minutes then stopped. B;l|fSf BLOjiWi-OAJiTr SALEi ACCESSORY MEMORY MOST 00 (SHOWROOM ONLY) ”•EXCLUDES TOOLBOXES , /HOC* TRUCKS, 8&W HITCHES ; FLASHLIGHTS, JUST OHCE, FUHHEH WAX OTHER EXCLUSIOHS MAY APPLY 592 Call Vinson Warner Robins, Ga 31088 478-329-8100 » SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,2006 ♦ 2. Greater Atlanta Christian 3. Wesleyan 4. Dodge Co. 5. Laney 6. Screven Co. 7. Buford 8. Swainsboro 9. Fannin Co. 10. Paideia CLASS A 1. Southwest Atlanta Christian (8) 2. Pacelli 3. Jefferson 4. Hancock Central 5. W.D. Mohammed 6. Calhoun Co. 7. Lakeview Academy 8. Hebron Christian 9. Landmark Christian 10. Wilkinson Co. Others receiving votes: St. Francis, Greenforest, Atkinson Co. BOYS CLASS AAAAA 1. Norcross (8) 2. Beach 3. Wheeler 4. Meadowcreek 5. South Cobb 6. Redan 7. Tri-Cities 8. Peachtree Ridge 9. Mundy’s Mill 10. Savannah Others receiving votes: Milton, M.L. King, McEachern, Bradwell Institute. CLASS AAAA 1. Columbia (8) 2. Griffin 3. Tucker 4. Cedar Shoals 5. Riverdale 6. Cherokee 7. Westlake 8. Stone Mountain 9. Baldwin 10. Chapel Hill the Panthers’ next posses sion but shortly after he was intercepted. Cairo wasn’t exactly churning up yardage either - it, too, punted on its first drive following the score - but it was able to turn the A few minutes went by and I started back. It wasn’t 30 seconds after that before I heard some thing come crashing through the woods straight at me. It ran within 50 yards of me and stopped in a thicket. I put the horns down and picked up my gun. It was not five minutes before the buck’s curiosity got the best of him and he finally stepped out about 20 yards. It was light enough then to where I could tell he was a nice deer - a very common eight point but still very nice. Before he could turn to go back in the thick et, I shot. He bucked and ran 10 yards before crashing into the leaves. I sat there for about five minutes trying to figure out what had just happened (also still wonder- Chuck Wagons 4 <vie kmv the (Mthexijed dealex fan the ChllCk WaflOfl ■ i ■ i m ■ t nrrmTTi —n» •Pomred M an 11 HP Honda Engine •Rvailable In led. Green or Camo •1 Year Parts & Labor Warranty -2 tear Engine Warranty Frank’s Golf Car Center, LLC SALES • SERVICE-RENTALS 1237 Watson Blvd • Warner Robins 1-866-800-7722 • 478-918-0680 • CELL 478-396-5157 www.franksgolfcarcenter.com 40f>V5|| Others receiving votes: Americus-Sumter, Douglas Co., Jackson Co., Miller Grove, Bainbridge. CLASS AAA 1. Dunwoody (8) 2. Liberty Co. 3. Glenn Hills 4. Spencer 5. Northside-Columbus 6. Druid Hills 7. Chamblee 8. Shaw 9. East Hall 10. Cartersville Others receiving votes: Gainesville, Cedartown, Carver-Columbus. Oconee Co., Hart Co. CLASS AA 1. Thomasville 2. Buford 3. Lovett 4. Manchester 5. Decatur (tie) Dublin 7. Randolph-Clay 8. Darlington 9. Early Co. 10. Coosa Others receiving votes: Appling Co., Greenville, North Oconee, Cook Co., Mclntosh County Academy, Wesleyan, Washington- Wilkes. CLASS A 1. Southwest Atlanta Christian (7) 2. Whitefield Academy (1) 3. Wilkinson Co. 4. Hancock Central 5. Calvary Day 6. Turner Co. 7. W.D. Mohammed 8. Bremen 9. Jefferson 10. Seminole Co. Others receiving votes: Commerce, Gordon Lee, Brookstone, Wilcox Co. turnover into its last score. That came with about three minutes left to play. Perry was intercepted again on its next possession enabling the Syrupmakers to run out the clock from there. ing how big the first buck was). I inched down the tree and walked towards the first buck. As I got closer I could see horns on the deer was a lot bigger than I expected. As I stood over the deer I started to count. One ... two ... three ... 10 ... 11 ... 16 ... 17 points! I could not believe it! I probably counted three more times before I walked to the other deer. As I approached the other I could tell he was just what I thought he was - a very respectable eight point. I took a second to look him over and still trying to deal with the disbelief I had just shot two very nice bucks. As the morning was very productive I was still kind of sad that my buck tags were filled. # omm Starting At* : $3,995; m (Its Shown) 3B