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Players of the Week
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Hephzibah Rebels’ Otoro
Umon. Photo by J. Carter.
Player of the Week
(Female): Otoro Umoh
After severely twisting her
ankle earlier in the week and
sitting out much of Saturday’s
contest with Westside, Otoro
Umoh and the Hephzibah
Rebels defeated the No. 2 team
in the state, Laney, Tuesday
night 71-63. Umoh showed she
can pour it on when needed,
scoring 29 points against Coach
Otis Smart’s Wildcats.
1995 Georgia
Lions Golf Pass
now available
1 All proceeds from the
.sale of the Lions Golf
+Pass will fund vision
‘and hearing care for
Georgians in severe fi
“nancial need.
¢ Atlanta, Ga.
The 1995 Georgia Lions Golf
Pass featuring 53 of Georgia’s
most beautiful golfcoursesis now
« available from the Georgia Lions
« Lighthouse Foundation. The
. Corporate Sponsor of the 1995
i Lions golf Pass is Johnny Cot
« ton, Inc., based in Winder, Ga.
. Johnny Cotton, Inc. is a United
- States textile firm that manu
factures contemporary cotton
clothes.
. All proceeds from the sale of
the Lions Golf Pass will fund
- vision and hearing care for Geor
gians in severe financial need.
The price of the pass is S2O per
- golfer. It provides free and dis
counted rounds of golf. Many
times, the pass-holder is only
required to pay the cart fee. Two
courses included on the pass are
of “resort caliber”: Stouffer Re
naissance Pinelsle and the
Sheraton Savannah Golf Resort.
The pass features courses in ev
ery corner of Georgia; 12 are in
Metro Atlanta. The Lions Golf
Pass is valid through Dec. 31,
1995.
Interested golfers can buy a
pass by contacting the Georgia
Lions Lighthouse directly. The
Lighthouse will also be pleased
to send a brochure listing each
individual course and the restric
tions. You can pay for your pass
with Visa or Mastercard. Call or
write today:
The Georgia Lions Lighthouse
Foundation, Inc.
1775 Clairmont Road
Decatur, Georgia, 30033-4005
Phone: 706-325-3630 or 1-800-
718-7483 outside of Atlanta
Fax: 706-636-5549
More importantly, all funds
generated from the Lions Golf
Pass will improve the sight and
hearing of people who have no
place to turn.
The Georgia Lions Lighthouse
Foundation, Inc. was founded in
1949 as a major service project of
Lions Clubs in Georgia. Its ma
jor purpose is to foster sight and
hearing conservation. Thou
sands of Georgians who are ex
periencing extreme financial
hardship are served each year.
They receive eye exams, eye
glasses eye surgery, artificial
eyes, and low vision aids. Recy
cled eyeglasses are distributed
topeoplein developing countries
inaddition to Georgians. Recon
ditioned hearing aids are also
provided to people who cannot
afford to buy new hearing devic
es. Applications for Lighthouse
services are available from local
Lions Clubs, Public Health De
partments, and the Department
of Family and Children Services.
Player of the Week
(Male): Damon Harley
Laney’s Damon Harley made
an outstanding week for the
Wildcats. His 21 points against
Josey and 16 points against
Richmond Academy helped
give his team a 2-1 record for
the week.
Note: Kick Boxer Demetrius
“Cobra” Jones, won a unani
mous decision Saturday after
noon against Atlanta’s Kyle
Johnson in Athens, Ga. Jones,
a 165-Ib. middle-weight, im
proved his record to 1-2. The
23-year-old Augusta College
student is expected to get his
first title bout for an amateur
title within the next six months.
By Kim Lewis
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}fglil :hfiggg):lumatch, No. 2 Laney
ladies are defeated by No. 4 team
By Kim Lewis
Qtpro_l_Jmph, Joya Collier and
Latrice Mack are play
ers college coaches
dream about. Tues
day night, many of
these coaches got a
chance to see this tal-‘
ent on the floor the
same time Laney took‘
on Hephzibah. Hun
dreds packed the Lucy
C. Laney gym to see
the No. 2 and No. 4
girls’ teams in Region
4-AAA. When the
smoke cleared and the
final buzzer blew, the
Hephzibah Rebels de
seated Laney on their Jimmy Carter
home court in a stunning 71-63
victory. The victory over Laney
should guarantee the No. 4
Rebels at least the No. 2 position
when the state rankings are re
leased. :
Coach Smart’s greatest weap
on this year has been a smother
ing press that usually makes the
opposing team turn the ball over
numerous times. But a team nev
er likes to be presseq and Laney
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Rebels stun crowd with
win over Laney. Photo by
half. Laney led 16-
14 after one quarter, but
Hephzibah would lead at half
time 31-29.
The second half was crunch
time and the stars showed why
they are stars. Umoh’s Rebels
seemed visibly shaken as Laney
scored off several turnovers and
took a 49-41 lead in the third
had problems with
Hephzibah's press
ing defensive early.
Hephzibah’s full
court press slowed
Laney down consid
erably and made en
try passes into Joya
Collier impossible.
But that didn’t stop
her. She fought for
rebounding posses
sion and got most of
her9first-half points
on put-backs. The
lead would flip-flop
several times in the
AUGUSTA FOCUS
quarter.
Collier would score 16 points
in the half but Umoh would re
spond with 17 points of her own.
After four straight turnovers by
Laney and a barrage of outstand
ing layups by Otoro Umoh,
Hephzibah was up 57-54 with
4:11 left in regulation. As Collier
heated up, the rest of her team
mates got cold and Laney strug
gled to score down the stretch.
Latrice Mack sunk two free
throws in the final 20 seconds
and iced the game for Hephzibah
71-63.
“Playing well meant a lot to
me. We were nervous in the be
ginning, but once we got started
we played well. This means that
we stay undefeated,” Umoh said.
In the boys’ game, it was Jeff
Roary for Laney scoring 20 points
and helping his Wildcats to a 57-
36 victory. Coach Norman
Bonner’s Wildcats are on a two
game winning streak, including
a win Saturday over rival Rich
mond Academy.
No one would step up for the
January 19, 1995
Rebels as they struggled to score
points while Roary scored at will.
Hephzibah managed only 4
points in the third quarter and
15 total for the second half.
Laney barely challenged by
Rebels’ weak shooting.
Photo by J. Carter. (Photo below)
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