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News-Review October 28, 1971 - THF : i NEWS-REVIEW '' II sports Ou ! ! Henri Freeman 9 X hh ■ JBBHI' > »••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BUTLER GETS ITS FIRST CRACK AT LANEY Being the only team in Region 4 AAA with a ghost of a chance of overtaking Lucy Laney, the Butler Bulldogs meet the Wildcats in what is expected to be a carbon copy of their first meeting. The Wildcats prevailed 7-0 in that first duel, but only after the boys from South Augusta had caused some anxious moments for Laney supporters, to say the least for the coaches and players. Butler has lost only one time in Region play, that being to Laney. A win tomorrow evening over the Wildcats would throw the two teams into a tie for the lead and necessitate possibly a third meeting to decide who takes top honors in the Region. BALDWIN FRIGHTENS LANEY - AT LEAST FOR A HALF Last week this writer stated that Baldwin County High of Milledgeville might rise to the occasion and upset the Wildcats of Lucy Laney. They didn’t upset the Wildcats, but they threw a scare that shook the Laney coaches, the Laney team and most of the spectators for most of the first half. Only a touchdown with five seconds to play in the initial half kept the second half from beginning with both teams not having scored. The second half was quite different after Dupree made some adjustments in his offense and defense. However, it still was not a “practice session” for the Laney boys, but a hard-fought affair, even though the score ended 34-0 in Laney’s favor. IF THEY ONLY PLAYED AGAIN!! Now that the T.W. Josey Eagles have ever) thing together, it would be quite interesting if they were scheduled to tangle with the undefeated Laney Wildcats again. The Wildcats would probably be the victor again, but the competition would be stronger than it was in the early September meeting of the two teams-and then it was anything but feeble. Hank Daggett’s clawing Eagles have stormed over every opponent since they were beaten by Glenn Hills in their third game. Wayne Thomas’ improved play at quarterback and the effective running of Victor Golphin, Herbert Ware and Robert Brown have made Josey the most improved team in the CSRA by far. Screven County knows they were beaten by the Eagles 26-0 last Friday. OOPS! IT’S THOMSON In recent weeks winning has been a common thing to the Josey Eagles. And tomorrow evening at Josey Stadium they hope that the trend will continue for they face the always big and tough Thomson High Bulldogs. The Bulldogs are not the front-running team in region 2-AA but they pose a threat to any team’s winning streak. Coach Daggett of Josey knows this and hopes to have the Eagles in prime condition, physically and mentally come tomorrow evening. '• A P LJI jt t<3l JL w4f* /f *tx=d£jp <iS • * . ■•—•< - w • •»„ » BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH Are You Ready Georgia Game and J Fish Commission For Deer Season? ATLANTA (PRN) - The annual effort to put venison in the freezer is about to begin for some 160,000 or more Georgians. Most gun deer seasons begin November 6. But if you haven’t already started hunting, you’re narrowing your chances of getting your deer. What’s that? Me advocating hunting out of season? Oh, no! Never! That is, not with a gun. I mean just with your eyes. And right now is the most important hunting time you’ll ever spend. Trying to find a stand, and a good position, in the pre-dawn darkness on opening morning is a sure sign that you’ll have little chance of bagging your buck. Time is growing very short, so you’d better move fast. It’s time to get hunting permission from a landowner. If you have that nailed down, then you’d better start doing your scouting. Find some trails that have fresh signs, such as fresh tracks, droppings, rubs, and indications that feeding has been going on in the area. It pays to find two or three Ideations for a stand, so you’ll have an alternate. And it isn’t a bad idea to check all such spots at least twice before the season begins, to assure deer are still using the area. The Page 4 final check should be a couple of days before the season opens. Some hunters like to hunt from one stand in the morning, and another in the afternoon. Seasoned hunters know what types of spot deer are likely to use at different times of the day. Most hunters feel that if they’re not in their stands well before the first crack of dawn, they’re hurting. Yet, I’ve known hunters who prefer to go afield about midmorning, and hunt during the noonday lull that nearly everyone else ignores. Which is best? Well, that depends on personal taste and style of hunting mostly, I suppose. True, most deer are taken in tii* early and late hours, partly because most people hunt those hours. Yet, I’d have to agree that those are the best times of day. Most of the deer I’ve seen in the woods have been between about 8 and 9:30 a.m., and the second best for me, personally, is about 6 p.m. Middle Georgia is once again the place to go for the best hunting ... there are more deer there and, to be sure, more hunters. So it is wise to brush up now on the safety rules, and be certain that any time you’re hunting, to practice all safety rules to lx a F AX : F ■- 1 A JI • f M i t W j fl x jflflflflj Photo By Roscoe Williams Quarterback Brian Oatman assists Laney Homecoming Queen Peggy Ann Sapp t-5 11 11 fwr W ■ T nW f ! V .»/ B* I LANF Y B AND Photo By Roscoe Williams BUMPER STICKERS P KIPS ■ STUDY NOW qj \ PLAY later ) CLACK’S Rubber r? Stamps CONVENIENT jfciack’sj RELIABLE FAST 2128 HOWARD RD. PHONE 793-4596 the fullest. The most important might be simply to make absolutely sure before you pull the trigger, that it really is a buck you’re looking at, not a moving bush, or a man. Also, be sure your gun is not loaded when you’re not in the field hunting. Nonetheless, always treat your gun as if it were loaded. For heaven’s sake, and yours, DON’T carry a loaded gun in a car. While we’re thinking of guns, it’s a good time now, too, to get that gun out, clean it up, sight it in, check to be sure you have ammunition, and have it ready to go. Also, get all the rest of your gear together, replace what needs replacing, repair what needs repairing, and have it all where you can find it easily in the wee small hours of opening day. That way, you’re sure to be on the stand when light breaks. And if you’ve followed all this advice, your chances of a pleasant, successful hunt are far, far better than otherwise. fc SUBSCRIBE I TODAY Bn the EM NEWS-REVIEW K SUBCRIBER ■Fj ADDR ESS I J CITY One vear (in count) )$2.50 One vear (out of count)) . . . .$3.00 F?jk 5 ) ears (in Count))sl2.so 5 wars (out of count)). . . $15.00 , • DOES YOUR CHURCH GROUP, • • CIVIC GROUP, OR POLITICAL GROUP | NEED MONEY? t • IF SO CALL OR WRITE TO US 2 • We Assist you in your fund raising. For more ♦ • information, 1 PLEASE CALL 724-4539 Eugene Robinson 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I Need Something? Use This Easy To Read Listing Business - service guide Please palroni/e our adxerli/crv I hex help make xour paper possible. ALEXANDER'S! AUTO PARTS 308 So. Main St. NEW ELLENTON S.C. OPEN ON SUNDAY COLMAN VOLKSWAGEN IMC. 2415 Milledgeville Rd. 738-2561 gs. Serving Augusta W Since 1958 Specialized in body repair, panting. Luther Paint & Body Shop 416 East Boundary Phone 722-0333 ■Register H Vote H ALL CARS CARRY 24 MONTH WARRANTY. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR NOTHING DOWN. LEE BAGWELL MOTORS, INC. 1424 GORDON HIGHWAY NEXT TO HYDE PARK PHONE 722-4917 $$ WANTED $$ LADIES TO BE TRAINED IN IBM KEYPUNCH. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE TRAIN. ONLY SINCERE NEED APPLY. Call 724-0249 CTI SAND BAR PLAZA .11; 200 BLOCK OF SAND BAR FERRY ROAD |g| THRIF-TEE SUPER MARKET GROCERIES ■ MEATS - BEVERAGES JOHNSON'S LAUNDERMAT I wg! NEWLY OPENED - ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT j ££ BLACKMON'S BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS- HAIRSTYLES- BLOW-OUTS AUGUSTA, GEORGIA LOOK! What’s New In Hair Styling j And Manicuring 1715 Gwinnett St (fat man's corner) Mr. Leon Austin a jg»BDavid Cheatham JR John Adams Mr. Leon Austin’s Barber Shop COLEMAM'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE 10 Years Experience Pete Coleman Mgr. Ph. 722-5652 1369 15th St. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, MOTORS & MUFFLER SHOP 470 BROAD ST. Ph. 722-5994 REESES BARBER SHOP Phone 722-9132 1259 - 12th Street Support building fund drive. Send all donations payable to the NAACP. NAACP, P.O. Box 2800, Sand Hill Branch, Central Ave. & Troupe Street, Augusta, Ga. 30904 JAY MUSIC CO. 967 BROAD STREET PA 2-7989 1 DON’T OVERPAY - ] TRADE WITH JAY S MORRIS CAFE 1812 Milledgeville Rd. Open 7 a.m, ll p.m. I Serving breakfast & dinner ■ 6 days per week Mr. & Mrs. Morris, Prop. fl Please come to see us. p ANTHONY’S BARBER SHOP 122914 - 12th St. Phone 724-9341 WANTED Experience Person in Upholstery Sewing CALL 724-6717 or COME by 914 Fenwick St STARK-EMPIRE laundry & dry CLEANING CO., INC. 733-3611 1254 DRUID PARK AVE. SIMS’ Modern Dry Cleaners and Laundry Pick up & Delivery 1514 - 12th ST Rev. & Mrs. J.H.Sims SPENCE I “7///-.’ MOVING KING” | 733-8055 FOR SALE Very nice Hill location, all large rooms. 1448 Heard Avenue. For information call: David L. Johnson Realty 2703 Peach Orchard Rd. 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