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PHS,
from 1B
cause he's been through the wars
before as a four year ietterman. I'm
really pleased with Arthur's devel
opment. He’s responded when
we’ve needed him," Coach Carl
Thomas said.
Billings started for the Panthers
football team at tight end ,
"We ran a lot in football but it
was nothing compared to basket
ball. It took me about two weeks
to get back into basketball shanc "
Billings said. 1 ’
Two colleges that have shown
the most interest in Billings play
ing basketball for them next season
are South Carolina at Spartanburg
and Brewton Parker of Mi. Vernon
Ga.
After basketball Billings said he'd
be interested in coaching.
"I'd like to coach football and
basketball. To work with other
kids like coaches have worked with
me and I'd be around something I
enjoy," he said.
As for the rest of this season,
Billings wants a region champi
onship and the ball in crunch time.
"I've always wanted to be on a
region champion and this is my last
year to do it. If we're in a close
game at the end I want the ball,"
Billings said.
Fish,
from 2B
grow at an even rate and prevent
them from getting eaten. The pond
owner is advised to use a fish toxin
called, Rotenone to accomplish the
task.
"The fish get stocked two differ
ent times during the year and we
encourage pond owners to send in
their requests prior to January Ist.
Bream and Catfish are stocked from
October to January which gives
them time to grow. The bass arc
stocked in May and June. The
owner should two 30 gallon trash
cans for about five pond acres to
transport the fish. Putting the fish
in the water is simply a case of get
ting the fish used to the temperature
by slowing mixing the pond water
with the water in the cans," he said.
. Schleigcr stresses the DNR's role
is to provide advice and informa-
Lawson,
from 1B
rush, gutsy, wily, old Jim Plunkett
and the two best cornerbacks in
football.
San Fransiseo won it's fourth
Super Bowl with that team.
Montana, Ronnie Lott, a brilliant
offensive scheme, Roger Craig and
the two best receivers in football.
Picture the scene, Plunkett and
Ronnie Lott trying to figure out
what the other one is going to do
next, Mike Haynes guarding Jerry
Rice, the pass rush going after
Montana and naturally they'd have
to play in the mud so toughness
would rule the day.
We'd be sitting there, Cosell do
ing the play by play, Madden jump
ing in with an occasional "Boom,"
Michelle Pfeiffer is politely laugh
ing at my friend's jokes, the beer is
ice cold, the steaks are thick and the
music is loud. The game goes into
overtime and there's so much mud
you can't tell who's who.
One of these days, I'm going to
have that parly.
Tuggle,
from 2B
year. Young fishermen can catch
their own trout and take it home.
In addition to the Fisharama, the
Wildlife Federation is sponsoring
for the first time a Turkeyrama.
When you buy your ticket at the
Ag Center, you can go to the
Fisharama or the Turkeyrama or
both for the price of one.
The Turkeyrama will also feature
seminars by nationally famous
turkeys such as Harold Knight, Joe
Kelly and Terry Rohm. They will
share their many years of experience
in turkey hunting with the attend
ing hunters. In conjunction with
the show, a turkey calling competi
tion sanctioned by the National
Wild Turkey Federation and spon
sored by The Realtree Company
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 27.
The deadline to enter the contest
is 2 p.m. on the day of the event.
There is a senior division for 18
years and older and a junior division
for under 18.
The senior division first prize is
SI,OOO and the junior division first
prize is SSOO.
Even if you are not a turkey
hunter or a fisherman, go out to the
Ag Center on the weekend of the
Feb. 26-28.
Where else in the world can you
find a rodeo, country music show,
Fisharama and Turkeyrama all in
one place?
Lady,
from 1B
less stretch, going two and a half
minutes before Horsting hit a long
jumper to make the score 42-35.
After Thompson missed a three
pointer Horsting rebounded and was
fouled on the shot attempt.
She hit one of two free throws to
bring the Lady Hornets to within
The Lady Knights called a time
out with 2:09 to play and then held
the ball while Westfield tried to
force a turnover.
The Lady Hornets were forced to
commit five fouls over the next
minute to put Windsor on die foul
line.
Wall then hit five free throws
down the stretch to put the game
out of reach.
Outside of Horsting and
Thompson Westfield received lim
ited offensive production. With
Smith in foul trouble and Laura
Langston out with an injury
Hornets offense stalled.
Jeanna Bishop scored four points
and Jill Barr added two to round out
the scoring.
Westfield battles region foe
George Walton tonight to start a
four game swing Coach Donna
Campbell believes is critical for the
team's fortunes.
lion. The pond owner is responsi
ble for the pond stocking process.
"I enjoy the research aspect ol my
job. Right now we arc charged
with reviewing environmental im
pact statements and reviewing dis
charge permits. For example, ex
amining the impact on the water
and resources if a company changes
what it discharges into the water. It
is real important to me, making
sure what is being discharged isn't
harmful to our natural resources.
My job is to help protect those re
sources," he said.
A life-time fisherman who used
to fish daily, Schleigcr now says he
just enjoys being outside.
"I still like to gel out in the field.
When I'm working in the office
there's a lot of mental gymnastics,
it's refreshing to gel outside,"
Schleigcr said.
Lewis,
from 2B
FDA and USDA also conduct
sampling and testing programs to
determine the levels of chemical
residues that are actually occurring
in the food supply. This further
helps to ensure that agricultural
chemicals arc being used properly
and thus helps FDA and USDA en
sure the safety of the food supply.
In light of all these rules and pro
cedures we can say that the regula
tion of pesticides in the U.S. is a
rigorous process, extremely protec
tive of public health. Current food
residue testing programs provide
convincing evidence that the system
is working well.
Pesticides have risks as well as
benefits. The health risk to society
could be much greater without the
use of some chemicals such as
fungicides, which prevent mold
from contaminating stored grain.
Our plentiful food supply and its
cost could also be affected.
Nevertheless, USDA, FDA, and
EPA personnel continue the search
for safer pesticides and improved
pest management methods.
Meanwhile, let's you and I be
thankful for a safe and relatively in
expensive food supply.
....And that's something to think
about.
WESTFIELD SCHOOLS
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
GRADES K 4-12
iWmp ACCREDITED BY THE GEORGIA
accrediting commission.
A COLLEGE PREPARATORY *
W® CURRICULUM.
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE
(-t?- For information or tour of campus
'TBSIf «Sf please call or write
ur Or. Michael Drake
Westfield Schools
™ P.O. Box 1241 • Perry, GA 31069
KINDERGARTEN OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, February 7,1993, 2-4 p.m., children welcome. 1/2
day programs for 4-5 yr. olds, fullday programs for 5 yr. olds.
Presentation for adults at 2:15 p.m. Teachers available for
consultation. Registration for 1993-1994 school year begins
March 1,1993.
NOTICE OF NON-DtSCRDVDNATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
The Westfield Schools, Inc. admits students of any race, color, national and
ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally
accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administering of its
educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, and
athletic and other school adminstered programs.
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George i-rancis takes control Friday night.
Jolley, from 1B
who do place in this tournament
certainly should be able to do the
Trussell,
from 2B
of the road is a big clcarcut. Also,
if hunters come into Oaky Woods
from Thompson Mill Road, off
Georgia Hwy 96, they will sec a
high clcarcut on the right about
four miles down the road, which
was replanted two years ago and
should hold some quail.
Clcarcuts recently replanted on
the 31,944-acre Ocmulgcc WMA
from Macon, go south on U.S.
Hwy 23 to Georgia Hwy 96.
Continue south on U.S. Hwy 23
for one mile, turn right on the first
paved road, and follow signs to the
check station. Maps arc available
here, One of the easiest locations to
reach is just off Georgia Hwy 96
about five miles cast of Bonaire on
the right side of the road as you
proceed east. This would be Area 6
on the Ocmulgcc WMA map.
Area 10, accessible by dirt trail a
half-mile north of the intersection
of Georgia Hwy 96 and U.S. Hwy
23, has huge clcarcuts replanted
about 3 years ago. Also, Area 5,
accessible by Longstrcct Road, has
hundreds of acres of 3- to 4-ycar-old
pines and should have a fair quail
population.
Randy Wood of Cochran is area
manager of Ocmulgcc WMA, and
any questions you may have can be
answered by calling the Fort Valley
DNR office at (912) 825-6354.
I*" TjS Matinee
pfl Sat/Sun 12:20 2:50 5:00 7:25 9:45
•MB Mon-Thurs 7:25 9:45 p G
CM Aladdin
Sat/Sun 12:45 2:40 4:35 7:20 9:20
Mon-Thurs 7:30 9:20 o
■tfl Body of Evidence
Hnfl Sal/Sun 7:10 9:30
H Clflj Mon-Thurs 9:30 R
KFfl A Few Good Men
Sat/Sun 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:40
I Mon-Ihuis7.oo 9:40 n
Nowhere To Run
Sat/Sun 12 25 2:25 4:25 7:15 9 10
B Mon-Thurs 7:15 9:10 11
I Home Alone?
Sal/Sun 12:15 2:35 4:50 ,
: ■; :H^^^^MorKFhurs7l()^P£
same thing in the area tournament,"
Hasscnger said.
Report,
from 2B
well on live shrimp. Grouper has been biting in deeper water, on
squid and cigar minnows. Sheepshead has been fair using
fiddler crabs and oysters.
- Reported by George Taft, Shell Point Marina
Suwannee, Fla. - Sand Trout have been biting extremely well
on live shrimp. Redfish have slowed, but sheepshead and
speckled trout are still biting fairly well. Anglers are using shrimp
for the sheepshead and mirror lures for the speckled trout.
Weather is expected to stay fair for the weekend.
- Reported by Bill's Fish Camp
Arnold's Auto Service
Celebrating 10th Year Anniversary
• Alignments • Mufflers • Pipes
• Computer Balance • Shocks • Struts • Brakes
• Batteries • C.V. Joints • Tune-Ups • Tire Repair
• General Repair • Oil Changes
A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS
Call Thomas 987-9439
b'ißMi.i.i.a.i.lll—
the only weekend sports
news in Perry in
The Houston Home Journal
The latest | _
on scores, jit JHa
* 1 j"■ .... „
and the -
outdoors. ' ’
Interesting stories by
Bobby Tuggle
and
John Trussell.
A
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1993-!
| [7l Sports events |
Basketball
Saturday 1/30- Perry High girls varsity at Ware
County, 4:30 p.m. (boys follow)
Westfield girls varsity at George
Walton, Macon, 6:30 p.m. (boys
follow)
Tuesday 2/2- Perry High girls varsity at Central of
Macon, 6:00 p.m. (boys follow)
Westfield girls varsity vs Mt. de
Sales, Perry, 6:30 p.m. (boys follow)
Friday 2/5- Perry girls varsity vs Appling County
Perry High, 7:00 p.m. (boys follow)
Saturday 2/6- Perry girls varsity at Wayne County,
7:00 pm. (boys follow)
Wrestling
Saturday 1/30- Perry Invitational Tournament
All day, Perry High school
Feb 5,6- 1 AAA Area Tournament, Fitzgerald
High School, Ben Hill County
Soccer
1/30-2/12- Sign-ups for recreation spring
soccer league. Cost is sl3 for
one player, $26 for two or more.
Perry Recreation office, 987-1911.
Rec. League Basketball
Sat. 1/30 Mini mite games at RAFB. 9-11
a.m./ Teams 1 and sat Perry
Middle school, 9 a.m.
Mighty mite 11 and 3, 10 a.m. PMS
Mite 4 and 7, 11 a.m., PMS
Midget 7 and 8, 12 p.m., PMS
Junior 2 and 5,1 p.m., PMS
3 and 4, 2 p.m. PMS.
■ Call i
■ 987-1823 !
! to |
■ subscribe ■
today! j
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