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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2007 B IP* I 1 ft * L I I* w*\ i\ nnll / Arno n # : miversary „ 73ESSSZ ~3 — 'W' n WPWP F — lL — ~n^ssßg*r —i jfc 'Hb , u ,.' o^> F 1 M« fft*W t> I _— iit ——- iaBIEttL *' ■■ ’“— ENI/Gary Harmon The 49ers Javian Jackson makes it around the end as the Bucs players pursue . gar ii i w, ... s if . g*T »p*Bp|f ’ \ v®\ S^p 9 ; '"■ • |||l§J "^11b16883 Sip ' *v. A 3± : i|Kp^- , 6yM«™MB • iHain • • >. .■• ’*fe- -. ','**' HBr ENI/Gary Harmon The Broncos cheerleaders perform at halftime. ENI/Gary Harmon Falcon Khamron Gordon runs up the middle for a first down . HOPES From page iB look good for Westfield. Deerfield-Windsor is 4-0 in the region with Stratford and First Presbyterian Day left to play. Even losing to both wouldn’t knock it out of the postseason, or help the Hornets. FPD, which at this time represents Westfield’s only win in the region, is 3-1 in the AAA South having beaten Stratford this past weekend. It still has that Deerfield game but following that is Sherwood, which is currently 1-8 overall (0-4 in TURNER From page iB 9 With each group repre senting a club and the club being the overall winner - Turner and company were representing The Club at River Forest - Dalton Golf and Country Club, which led the region). Stratford is next at 3-2 in the region. The Eagles have only one region game left and that’s the one against Deerfield-Windsor. But, even if they lose and Westfield wins out - both finish 3-3 in the region - they hold the tie-breaker advantage hav ing beaten Westfield 28-7 in both teams’ region opener Oct. 5. (Note: If there were a bunch of ties, following head to-head competition, Jones said they - their region in particular as Jones said the coaches decide tieb-break ers - would resort to “points allowed.”) No, it doesn’t look good. the region). after the first day, turned in three scores of even-par 71 in the individual stroke play round to increase its lead and win its first team cham pionship. Dalton, which was represented by David Noll Jr. of Dalton (67, 71), Mike Nance of Calhoun (71), John Powell also of Dalton (66, 71) and Matt Oxford of Rocky jßr|jp® fP^ : ‘" t" " J 1 _r l II If ;..Mafc'i | If If I || I 11 \\ 'ft ),\ - Mg**Jf>t ■ 3 ■■•■-* «M&. •■ - .-^sBaHBWMro^WBi i .a— * s 24tfrf sH^B IJpr Jbt * wBHBHpWPBBHp aHBPsPTOiBii -...,- T i';M>' "”' r ’ 11 ...:.'. " V Contributed Pictured are the Optimist Bowl Mite Champion Perry Colts. They are in no particular order: Je’von Barrett, William Carty, Eli Cutchen, Demarian Dalton, Brett Dan Forth, Hunter Dickson, Tyler Dunn, Kevin Ford, Jake Fromm, Cal Gentry, Zack Giles, Blake Harris, Austin Ferrell, Raekwon Hudgens, Sharvaro Jones, Jakevian Lane, K.J. Smith, Darren Spicer, Kalob Willis. Coaches are Kirkland Smith, Andy Gentry, Keven Ford and John Willis. For now all he said they could do was “take care of business” this weekend, and that means a trip to Americus to face Southland (for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff). The Raiders are 2-6 and 1-3 in the division after having beaten Southland this past weekend. They are a squad, Jones said, that lost a lot of the seniors from a team that went to the state finals last year. Plus, he added, they have had some injuries. The big picture, however, is: “We haven’t won four (ballgames) ourselves,” Jones said. “And we have to go down there. You can pretty much throw records out the Face (84), finished with a total of 9-under par 346 to post a four-stroke victory over Rome’s Stonebridge Golf Club, which came from well back in the pack to score 350 and earn runner up honors. Berkeley Hills Golf Club of Duluth placed third at 3-under 352. Cartersville SPORTS Optimist Bowl window.” But, just a note in that regard, Jones did add that despite what happened in regard to the playoffs, it’s important for the Westfield program itself to win out. “We finished 2-7-1 last year,” he said. “We need to win six ballgames and have a winning season.” Offensively, Jones said the Raiders are a “run-oriented” team. Proof of that comes in the fact they average around 223 yards on the ground and 80 in the air. Defensively they split even across the front. “The key,” he said in regard to being successful on Country Club, which trailed Dalton by one stroke after the opening-round four-ball matches, finished fourth at 1-under 354. The Georgia Club, which hosted the Team Championship for the third straight year, played to approximately 7,113 yards and a par of 71. Results Mighty Mite championship Broncos 26, Falcons 6 Mighty Mite consolation Perry Bucks 7, 49ers 6 Mite championship Perry Colts 20, Jaguars 7 Mite consolation Express 7, Generals 0 Midget championship RAFB Falcons, Perry Stallions 7 Midget consolation Hurricanes 21, Oilers 20 jura »4'' *lb • «T ' w ' &- ? WBfißKßuf BHwl j£m •' l|pt ;y j| ENI/Gary Harmon The Falcons’ cheer squad entertains the crowd. Perry Colts both sides of the ball, “is just like the other night. When we played Deerfield we were inside the 20 three times. When we played Pinewood we were ahead and had all kind of penalties. It seems like our penalties come inside the red zone. That’s the kind of thing we’ve got stop. When we get into places like that, we’ve got to come out with some points.” The New & Used 907 Carroll St. Perry, GA 31069 Saturday, November 3 rd Join us from 1:00 pm - 3:oopm Bob Green will be at I The Perry Book Store signing copies I ww of his hook of devotionals for hunters HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL PANSIES, CABBAGE, & KALE Get yours at Lewis Farms Nursery 830 Hwy. 26 • Elko, GA Call Tim Lewis at 2 (478) 954-1507 £ IN GOD'S CROSSHAIRS Call 478-987-0600 for more info! 55533