SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965
the third week of games in the midget football league, an ap-
praisal was made as to what is available through these pro-
grams to the public.
Since the football is the oldest, we'll start there. This ath-
letic program develops skills and knowledge of one of our na-
tional sports, it demands physical fitness, it requires coordi-
nation, cooperation, and competitive spirit. It serves boys and
adult officials, and spectators of all ages and both sexes.
The second activity is the Wednesday afternoon dance
classes at Memorial Park. This program primarily serves the
gals from pre-school through high school ages. Boys are wel-
come, but proportions are heavily weighed towards the weak-
er sex,
This counterpart to the boys athletic activities also de-
mands fitness in developing the skills necessary for perform-
ance. Poise, self-confidence, and social and cultural accept-
ance generally are offshoots of dance.
Finally, the Thursday morning ceramics class teaches
craft, which develops into an art as one attains proficiency.
The women members of the class range from young to not-
quite-so-young and from enthusiastic to even more so.
It appears that these three relatively new activities, (add-
ed to the many which have been in existence), in offering ath-
letics, crafts, and dance, will provide many enjoyable leisure
hours for Athenians..
Rocksprings bowling leagues have been met with consid-
erable support and talen. Recreation supervisor, Artie
Brown, Jr. reports that some of the keglers approach the 200
pin figure.
Recreation center leaders are currently signing boys and
girls in the 11-15 year old age group for a proposed ten week
horseback riding series of classes. A small fee is assessed to
this one, but if you're interested you can sign up at Dudley
Park, Memorial Park, Rocksprings. Lyndon House, Parkview,
or the Recreation Department office on Washington Street.
Georgia Outdoors
Game & Fish Commission
Predicts Record Hunting
Hunters in Georgia can expect
a record hun.ing season, the
State Game and Fish Commis-
sion reported today.
The commission based its pre-
diction on the abundance of cul-
tivated and natural foods which
have been made available for
wildlife in Georgia.
Here is the prediction by in-
dividual species:
Doves The first half of the
dove season which ended Sept.
30 produced excellent shooting
for native birds and the repro-
duction of native birds was ex-
ceptionally high this year. Shoot-
ing was better in north Georgia
giagia. The second part of the
dove season opens Dec. 7.
Squirrels Hunting will be
good to excellent in the Pied-
mont refuge and in south Geor-
gray and fox squirrels. Hunting
in north Georgia will begin more
slowly when the season opens
Oct 15, but is expected to im-
prove in the mountains.
Deer Hunters seeking deer
are in for the best season they
have ever had with the total
bag expected to be about 30.000.
The season opens Oct. 15 in
southeast Georgia and Oct. 30
in all other deer areas.
Deer hunting is expected to
be best in the Piedmont section
with the best results expected
in Jones, Jasper, Puinam, Mon-
roe, Greene, Baldwin, Hancock.
McDuffie and Columbia coun-
ties.
Quail Hunters will be gen-
erally less successful this year
than last year because of the
declining quail habitat. This is
caused as much open farmland
is now becoming pine tree for-
ests.
Rabbits-Better hunting than
ever before. However, hunting
will be down some in portions
of north Georgia because of
poor reproduction this year.
Rabbit season opens with the
quail season on Nov. 20.
Ducks Native wood duck
hunting to show improvemen.
and excellent migratory duck
shooting is expected to prevail.
The season begins Nov. 30.
Turkeys-Only fair prospects
in south Georgia. Hunters will
have a long season in all three
open areas, generally Oct. 30 to
Feb. 28, depending on the indi-
vidual section.
GATE 4
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THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE NINETEEN
Six Athens Footballers
Win In Punt, Pass, Kick
GOLF AT
JUG TAVERN
GOLF COURSE
WINDER
GEORGIA
18 HOLE REGULATION LENGTH 6,384 vds.
WEEK END GREEN FEES $2.75 (NO LIMIT)
MONDAYS THRU. FRIDAYS FEE $2.35
Mike Tillman, Hunnicutt Dr.
ELEVEN YEARS (1) Alan
Sewell, Rt. 1 Athens; (2) Jack
McCue, Greenwood Dr. (3)
Mike Crowley, Elder Rd. and
Gary Escoe, Glencrest Dr. (tie
corrected.
TWELVE YEARS (1) Mike
Epps, Talmadge Dr. (2) King
Evans, West Lake Dr. (3) Mitch
Delk, Westover Dr.
THIRTEEN YEARS <-(1)
Morris Collins, Meadowview (2)
Andy Johnson, Whitehead Rd.
(3) Jerry Allen, Parkview.
Winners in the annual nation-
al Ford Motor Co. Punt, Pass &
Kick contest were announced
Friday afternoon by Trussell
Motor Co. representative Dan
Dupree of Athens.
Dupree said some corrections
were made from those original-
ly announced after the contest
was completed at the junior
high field
First place winners will not
necessarily compete physically
in state competition but all top
scores will be sent to Atlanta
for comparison with other Ath-
ens zone scores. Winners in the
zone will go to Atlanta to com-
pete in state play.
The winners are as follows:
EIGHT YEARS (1) Lee
Davis, Caroline Ave. (2) Bill
Andrews, Milledge Circle (3)
Mark Barrett, Beechwood Dr.
(corrected).
NINE YEARS (1) Robert
Donald, Riverhill Dr. (2) David
Sims, Crestview Dr. (3) Timmy
Mackey, Westover Dr..
TEN YEARS (1) Michael
Murray, Pineneedle Rd. (cor-
rected), (2) Alan Benson, Tim-
berlane Dr. (corrected), (3)
Dexter Race
Will Decide
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)
The Harkness racing world will
have to wait until next month's
Dexter Cup for a clear-cut line
on the top trotter of 1965.
Armbro Flight, owned by the
ratings Friday when she won
the Kentucky Futurity, the third
gem in trotting's Triple Crown.
Earlier, Noble Victory had won
the Yonkers Futurity and Egyp-
tian Candor had taken the Ham-
bletonian.
Armbro Flight, owned bp the
Armstrong Brothers of Bramp-
ton, Ont., took the futurity in
straight heats to become the
first filly to win the 73-year-old
classic for 3-year-olds since
Elaine Rodney turned the trick
in 1960.
The victory was worth $14,655
and ran Armbro Flight's bank
roll to $256,041 with 38 wins in
48 starts.
Noble Victory finished second
in both heats and Egyptian Can-
dor finished third in the first
heat and was awarded the show
position in the second when
Spud Coaltown broke stride just
before the finish.
The top three, along with
fourth-place Marengo Hanover
and fifth finisher Be Sweet, are
likely starters in the Dexter af
Roosevelt Raceway Nov. 10.1
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Friday's Fights.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAMBURG. Germany--Dave
Bailey, 21512. Philadelphia,
knocked out Gerhard Zech, 217,
West Germany, 2.
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad-
Bunny Grant, Jamaica, and
Johnny Depeiza. Trinidad,
drew, 10, lightweights.
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