Newspaper Page Text
t Jsß!lm BC 'mmx
feggCTßliyr f' JRPfcj^j
il8!d8
EMILY BENNETT SCORES
Lady Hornets 3rd in Region
Win gives Hornets third in region
By PHIL CLARK
Westfield Lady Hornets
needed just one in their last four with Cen
tral Fellowship Christian Academy to
assure themselves third place in the final
region standings. They got that win with a
10-4 victory in the First of a doubleheader
at Central Fellowship Sept 30. Westfield
broke open a 1-0 game with four runs in
the third inning in picking up their sixth
region win of the year and ninth overall.
With one out, Julee Todd got the first of her
three hits in the game and Anne Peake fol
lowed with another her second hit of the
game. Hanna Barrett drove in Todd with a
single and both Barrett and Peake moved
ud a base when the Lancers misplayed the
ball in left-center. A groundout by Amber
Hunnicutt drove in Peake, and Barrett
scored the third run of the inning on a sin
gle by Rebecca Dudley. Dudley came
around to score two batters later when
Erin Adkins walked with the bases loaded.
The Lady Hornets picked up single runs in
the fifth and sixth and added three more in
the seventh for the 10-4 victoiy. All four of
PMS Cubs take first losses from
Feagin Mill Middle School
By ALLINE KENT
Hour JouimAi. Sports
It was a tougih afternoon
for the Panthers at Perry
Middle School last Wednes
day as both the 7th and Bth
grade' teams jMckfed -up
their first loss of the season
against Feagin Mill.
Both Coach John War
lick, Bth grade, and Coach
Leslie Belcher, 7th grade,
commented that neither of
the teams came to play
ball.
“We didn't have our
minds on the game, “ said
Coach Belcher. “Maybe it
was because in the first two
games, we have won with
out working very hard and
we thought this one would
be a cakewalk.”
The 7th grade team was
defeated 18 to 6. Coach
Belcher also commented
that the team opened the
game very passive on
offense and defense.
“We bunkered down. " he
said. “But by then it was
too late. Feagin Mill had
the momentum."
Feagin Mill scored on its
first offensive possession to
take an early 6-0 lead.
Perry’s Ricky Harris
*jr
Free, no hassle credit approval
for auto loans .
You may qualify regardless of
• Good Credit • Blemished Credit
• No Credit • Bankruptcy
It’s Easy, Fast, and confidential!
From your touch-tone phone call
24 hours a day, 7 days a week!
1-800-975-3325
Electronically answered
Another exclusive service from Our Dealership
IpIL #ft9" ■ ~ <.
the Lancers’ runs came in the fifth inning.
Central Fellowship needed to win three
of their final four games to qualify for the
state playoffs and eliminate defending state
champion Windsor. They apparently had
one of the wins in the second game of the
doubleheader when Amanda Rowntree
blasted a long home run over the left-cen
terfield fence to break a 1-1 tie in the fifth
inning. The Lancers held on to the slim
lead for a 2-1 victory, but the decision was
overturned and Westfield was awarded the
victory when Central Fellowship discovered
they had failed to add a player to the varsi
ty roster when she was elevated from the
B-team.
Westfield 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 10
CFCA 0000400 4
Leading hitters: Julee Todd 3-3, Rebec
ca Dudley 3-3, Stephanie Thompson 2-3:
FCA Patterson 4-4, Ward 2-3, Amerson 2-
4
Westfield 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
CFCA 0 1 0 0 1 0 x 2
Leading hitters: Westfield Todd 3-4,
Emily Bennett 2-3, Stephanie Burdeshaw
2-3; CFCA Rowntree 1-3, HR
answered back by scoring
on a 64 yard touchdown
run to tie the game up 6 all.
On the next kickoff, Feagin
Mill scored to take the lead
for good 12-6.
Perry’s defense did not
allow the Feagin Mill
offense to score again in
the game. It was Feagin
Mill’s defense that scored
the final touchdown of the
game by intercepting a
pitch and running it in for a
touchdown.
Damien Singletary, Tra
vanti Harrell and Thomas
Lawson led the defensive
unit with 8, 6 and 5 indi
vidual tackles respectively.
Ricky Harris led the 7th
grade offense with 11 rush
es for 102 yards and one
touchdown.
The Bth grade team was
defeated 24-18. Penalties
hurt the Panthers a lot
including one holding call
that nullified a touchdown.
Rishawn Scott. David
Alford and Jeremy Almond
each had a touchdown for
the Panthers.
Injuries also contributed
to the Panther loss with two
starters from the backfield
missing from the game.
Do You
Need A
Car...
AND WONDER
ABOUT YOUR
CREDIT?
Home Journal Photos by Phil Clark
STEPHANIE THOMPSON SWINGS
Consistent Batter for Westfdield
Scott was injured after his
first touchdown and did
not return to the game and
Jai Bowens was injured
and did not play at all.
Both players are expected
to back this week.
“We kicked off, they
scored, they kicked off we
scored. It was tied up in
the opening minutes, just a
brand new game, “ said
Coach Warlick. “We just
didn’t go to play."
Perry finally comes home
this week after playing
their first three games away
and will face Rumble at the
Panther Pit on Wednesday.
We are glad to be coming
home, “ said Athletic Direc
tor Danny Shelton. “It will
be good to be on home turf.
It gives us more incentive."
7th grade kickoff will be
at 3:00 with the Bth grade
following at 5:00.
Mi oytoti * Mi
(Mi Time*! 1 .
■————m——————a——a——•■»■?.•
I k
m, rr . J | C7T|
0 r I
Welcomes the Ga. National Fair
jt ♦Thursday - Ail Fair Workers 1/2 price bar drinks
/ •Friday • Party Nite with 0. J. Twin
- • Draft Beer $1 all nite to Fair Goers
»Monday • Monday Nite Football.
** $1.50 bottle Bud.
♦Tuesday - Ladies 1/2 price bar brand
♦Wednesday • Dart Tournament
♦Thursday • Margarita Nite
♦Friday - Gin & Juice Nite
♦Saturday • Country Western Nite/
Jack Daniels Special
304 Kellwood Drive, Perry
987-8811
Westfield splits softball pair
with Mount de Sales
By PHIL CLARK
Hosa Jowuial Spout*
Coming into their region
lAAA softball doublehead
er at Westfield Sept 29, all
the Mount de Sales Cava
liers needed was a split to
clinch second place in the
final region standings. A
4-2 victoiy in the first game
enabled the Cavaliers to
finish behind Stratford in
the final standings. But
the Lady Hornets didn’t go
easy. The Cavaliers scored
once in the first, but the
Lady Hornets tied it when
Rachel Moore and Julee
Todd opened the bottom of
the inning with singles.
One out later. Hanna Bar
rett’s sacrifice fly scored
Moore to tie the score at 1-
all. The Cavaliers picked
up two in the third, and the
Lady Hornets could not
catch up again in the low
scoring game. The did pick
up one more run on a Bar
rett home run in the
PHS Cross Country
remains strong
By ALLINE KENT
Home JouiutAL Sro«TB
fhere must be nothing
like coaching two varisty
sports at one time. But for
Coach Carl Thomas, that’s
just the way it is.
Thomas is in the midst of
a very successful first season
back as head coach of the
Cross Country team at Periy
High. As head coach for the
boy’s basketball team, condi
tioning for that team also got
underway this week. 43
young men have signed up
for basketball. 31 of which
are not involved in the foot
ball program.
Perry finished first again
this week in the cross coun
try meet they hosted against
Mary Persons and Macon
County. Perry had 22
points, Mary Persons 43 and
Macon-County 84.
Panther Randy Whiddon
finished the race in first
place out of 24 runners with
a time of 20:10. ItwasWhid
don’s third first place finish
of the season.
“Randy has been Finishing
strong all season, “said
Coach Thomas. “He was in
control of this race the entire
time.”
John Millender (20:34)
came in 2nd and Andrew
Scoggins (20:54) finished in
fourth place. Perry also had
two other top ten finishers
Kenny Cox in sixth place and
Tony Whiddon in Bth
place.of 27:34.
Perry will next face Dodge
County on October 14th
starting at 5:00. The Pan
ther Cross Country team will
be hosting the meet at Perry
Middle School.
fourth, her third of the sea
son. The Cavaliers held on
to win 4-2 for the clincher.
Westfield scored three
runs in the fourth and four
in the fifth of game two on
the way to a 9-7 victory in
their bid for a third place
region lAAA finish. Moore
had a single to open the
fourth and when the Cava
liers misplayed Todds
grounder, both runners
were safe. Emily Bennett’s
sacrifice fly drove in one
run. Amber Hunnicutt
scored another with a dou
ble, and the third run of the
inning came across on a
single by Stephanie Thomp
son. After Mount de Sales
answered with three in
their half of the fourth to
reclaim the lead at 5-3, the
Lady Hornets got back to
back singles by Rebecca
Dudley and Amanda Murph
to open the fifth and
Moore’s double scored Dud
ley. After Todd lined hard
“Insight On Eyesight ”
All lenses are not created equal
by Dr. J. Mathis Dixon,
Eyesight Associates
When it comes to the lenses in
your glasses, rely on your
optometrist and ask about the
properties of different versions.
Here are some things to look for
and inquire about.
Durability. Scratch-resistant
coatings ensure clear vision for the
life of your prescription.
Night driving. If you’re on the
road alot at night, you might need
a lens that reduces annoying and
possibly dangerous headlight glare.
In fact, some lenses reduce the eye
fatigue caused by both nighttime
J^IOMEOWNERi^^
• One Monthly Payment • Less Than Perfect Credit is OK
• Borrow 100% of Equity • Consolidate All Your Bills
• Refinance A Lower Payments • Purchase Auto - Keep Title
• Make Home Improvements * 10-15-20-30 Year Loans
•No Minimum Property Values •No Application Fees Up Front
• Pay Out of Chapter IS • Subject to Approval
• County or City Properties • Rates Subject to Change
B * Frame-Brick-Double Widen • Some Restrictions Apply |
EXAMPLE LOANS AT 8% RATE ■
AMOUNT 380 months 360 months
10,000 $95.56 n/a
20,000 $191.13 $146.75
30,000 $286.70 $220.13
50,000 $477.83 $366.88
75,000 $716.74 $550.32
(LOANS FROM SIO,OOO TO $500,000)
■ GEORGIA RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LICENSEE ■
I Concord Mortgage, lnc~
I * fW-S. 5972 Zcbulcn Road PMB 367, Mscon, Georgia 31210
HOME LOANS
K.iK'S AViHlill >k'
PURCHASE OR REFINANCE
VA, FHA, Conventional
First Time Buyer
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS
125% HOME
EQUITY LOANS
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FOR CREDIT PROBLEMS
Fairfield Financial
Call Larry Simpson
ex. 953-7400 til
Mortgage mt.vtr.
Licensee
i
I Km* osl
Wed., Oct- 6, 1999, Houston Home Journal
to the pitcher, Anne Peake
sent home another run with
a single. Barrett was inten
tionafly walked, but Ben
nett and Hunnicutt
answered the challenge as
each drove home a run to
five the Lady Hornets the
lead for good.
With the doublehead
er split, Westfield needed
just one more win to clinch
third place in the region
standings as the teams pre
pare for the first round of
the state tournament Oct 8
at Lee County.
MDS 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 4
Westfield 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Leading hitters: Westfield
Stephanie Burdeshaw 3-3. Todd
2- Barrett 1-1, HR Mount de
Sales Kristie Taylor 4-4. Katy
Beth Tidmore 2-3
MDS— 0 0 11 3 0 2 7
Westfield— 0 0 34 2 x 9
Leading hitters: Westfield
Moore 3-4, Todd 2-4. Peake 2 4:
Mount de Sales Frances Lay Held
3- Katie Leverett 3-4. Mead 2-4.
Tidmore 2-4, Jennifer Leverett 2
4, Pittard 2-4.
and daytime glare.
Sunshine. If you’re a sun per
son, you should “see” your way
clear to obtaining prescription sun
glasses with UV blocking for best
results.©
Dr. Dixon is available
for eye examinations, con
tact lens Fittings, and
treatment of eye diseases
such as glaucoma and
infections.
Call 987-5500 for your
appointment today!
1105 Momingside Dr.
i , c Larry
Page 7A