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2B
♦ FRIDAY, JULY 1, 2005
Maddawgs take the championship
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f/je Odoban Maddawgs of the Perry Junior League recently captured the 8-and
under championship for the organization. Team members are, front row from left, Will
Campbell, Jay Harrelson, Grant Shelton, Walker Davison, Trevor Maddox, John Walker
Moore, Grant Maddox, Ryan Morrill and Thomas Griger. Back row, coaches Art Maddox,
Bill Campbell, Phillip Moore and Rusty Maddox. Not pictured: Ben Murphy and Jamie
Layson.
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IIH'J Joe Sersey
Former NBA player and camp director Wally West talks basketball with a few of the 63
campers who attended Westfield’s three-day session.
HORNETS
From page 1B
West spent 10 years in the
NBA and played his colle
giate basketball at Boston
College under Rick Pitino.
Working with West was
Eubanks.
BIRD
From page 1B
second again but the wins
proved harder to come by,
at least the first year. He
won once. The year fol
lowing, between Cordele,
which was paved by then
and Swainsboro, he took the
checkered flag 18 times.
It was also during that
time he was - unbeknownst
to him - discovered. Local
National Vintage Racing
Association driver Bob
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“I come here because Jeffs
such a good friend,” West
said.
Girls at the three-day
camp will learn shoot
ing techniques, one-on-one
moves, ball handling drills
Moore was watching from
afar at one of their shows
and noted: “The kid could
drive.”
So, when Moore decided
- following a rib injury and
then finding out the hard
way; by trying to race - it
was time for him to step
out of the car for a while, he
knew where to turn.
Thus, Bird was partnered
with the NVRA. Since he’s
continued to race as much
Cleats
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and post moves as well as
other activities.
Eubanks said that atten
dance to the evening ses
sions increased over last
season.
as he can on his old cir
cuit as well as racing with
the NVRA. In his first year
with the association, he
finished runner-up in the
2004 points championship in
Open Modifieds.
The bottom line appears
to be: Whereas he didn’t
care too much for coming
in second, he’s had no prob
lem whatsoever with a “sec
ond-helping” of being able
to win.
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SPORTS
Beers qualifies for championship
By JOE SERSEY
HHJ Sports Writer
Jackie Beers of Bonaire quali
fied for the 2005 U.S. Women’s
Amateur Championship.
Beers finished sixth out of 69
golfers who competed at Chapel
Hills Golf Club for nine qualify
ing spots.
The Women’s Amateur
Championship is scheduled for
Aug. 1-7 at Ansley Golf Club at
Settlindown Creek in Roswell.
Sissi Gann of Kathleen and
Lori Soles of Perry competed
in the 2005 Georgia Top 60
Women’s Classic at Savannah
Harbor, Savannah, Ga.,
1 Wednesday and Thursday.
This event was established
in 1989 as the Top 40 to show
case the top female amateurs in
Georgia.
The field was expanded to
56 in 2002 and 60 in 2003 and
renamed the Top 60 Women’s
Classic.
International City Golf Club
322-0276
MEMBERS ONLY:
International will sponsor its
members only Match Play
Championship July 9-10.
The Championship will start
at 8 a.m. and costs $lO plus
cart. Competitors may walk.
NEXT: The next Buick
Scramble qualifier is scheduled
July 30. The cost is SSO per per
son plus $lO for cart.
Houston Lake Country Club
218-5252
FUTURE PROS: Houston
Lake will hold its second junior
golf clinic of the summer July
12-14 with play days June 29
and July 6 and July 20.
The cost for the clinic is SBO
for members, SIOO for social
members and $l2O for non
members. Each clinic session is
limited to first 40 signees.
The Junior Club
Championship is scheduled for
July 27 at 9 a.m.
SPECIAL INVITE: The
24th Annual Ron Stafford
Invitational is scheduled for
Alligator hunting season starts soon
Special to the HHJ
If you are one of 500 fortu
nate hunters you will have a
chance to bring home a close
relative of the dinosaur - the
American alligator.
Alligators currently have
a population in Georgia of
more than 200,000 thanks
to sound wildlife manage
ment. Last fall, 300 permit
ted hunters harvested 99
alligators.
The popularity of this type
of hunt has increased since
it was introduced in 2002,
and in response the number
of quota permits and areas
to hunt have grown. Last
year, over 3,100 applications
were submitted for the 300
permits awarded (includ
ing applications from as far
away as Alaska and Maine).
This year, hunters will
have a chance at one of 500
permits and will be allowed
SPIRES
AUTO SALES
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4779 Pio Nono Ave, Macon GA
788-5976
July 23-24. It is
a 36-hole, foaur
ball stroke play
event.
The cost is
sl2operperson,
$240 pier two
person team
and includes
carts, range
ball, lunch both
days, practice
in
GOLF
NOTEBOOK
Compiled by
Joe Sersey
round green fees and prizes.
Teams will be pre-flighted
by team handicap with a max
handicap difference of seven.
Pine Oaks Golf Club
923-7334
SENIORITIS: Pine Oaks
sponsors its Junior Club
Championship July 30, start
time at 2 p.m. The cost is $lO
per person.
Competitors will be divided
into the following divisions: 8-
younger, boys 9-10, 11-12, 13-
14, 15-17; girls 9-12 and 13-up.
the Waterford
328-7533
FOR THE BENNIES: The
3rd Annual Jordan Kozloski
Benefit Golf Tournament is
slated for July 8 at WCC.
The cost is SSO per player or
S2OO per team in a four-per
son scramble. The cost includes
lunch at 11:30, range balls and
prizes and will begin at 1 p.m.
with a shotgun start.
For more information or to
register, call 256-5861, 953-
0930, 923-5809.
Landings Golf Club
923-5222
JUNIORS: The Landings is
holding its junior clinic July 19-
21. The cost is S6O for members
and $75 for nonmembers.
Junior golfers ages 8-10 will
meet 9-10:30 a.m. and golfers
11-older will meet 10:30 a.m.
to noon.
The Little Linksters Golf
Clinic meets July 12-14 from 9
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. for ages 5-7.
The cost will be S6O for mem
bers and $75 for nonmembers.
to choose a hunt location
from a larger choice of
areas.
The 2005 alligator hunt
ing season is Sept. 10-Oct. 2
but the deadline to submit
a quota hunt application is
July 31.
“The alligator is not
endangered and Georgia is
fortunate to have a healthy
population of this animal,”
said WRD Chief of Game
Management Bill Fletcher.
“This hunting experience is
truly unique and provides
for the conservation of wild
life through funds received
from the purchase of the
required alligator hunting
license and associated hunt
ing equipment.”
Hunters selected for the
2005 alligator hunting sea
son will be notified in early
August and will have the
Fno”
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r Check ’
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Buy Here
Pay Here
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Down Payments
Starting At
SSOO
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
NO BAND LEADER: The
Alan Dorsey Charity Golf
Scramble is set for July 16 at
LGC. The cost is $55 per person
for the four-person scramble.
For an additional $lO, golfers
can purchase two Mulligans.
The price includes lunch at 1
p.m., cart and prizes, and golf
begins with a shotgun start at
2 p.m.
HUMAN ELEMENT: The
10th Annual HODAC, Inc., Golf
Tournament is scheduled for
Aug. 5 at the Landings. The
cost is S6O per person in a four
person scramble, with a 1 p.m.
shotgun start.
Registration must be com
pleted by July 15. For more
information, call Paula Karsti
at 953-5675 or go to www.hodac.
org-
Perry Country Club
987-1033
CLASSIC GOLF: The Sid
Clark Perry Classic will be held
at PCC July 9-10.
Saturday’s tee times begin at
9 a.m., with a 1 p.m. shotgun
start on Sunday.
The cost is SSO for members
and $65 for nonmembers.
The format for the Classic
will be six holes played as best
ball, six scramble and six alter
nate shot.
LAST GLEAMING: Perry
Country Club is holding anoth
er Twilight Scramble for its
members on July 22. The cost
is $5 plus cart.
PONTIF PAR: The 6th
Annual St. Patrick Church Golf
Tournament and Fundraiser,
called the “Catholic Open,” will
be hosted by PCC Aug. 6.
Registration for the four-per
son scramble begins at 7:30 a.m.
with a shotgun start at 8 a.m.
The cost is $45 per person, SIBO
per team, and includes lunch,
cart, range balls and prizes.
For more information, call
Gregg Maskell at 988-9908 or
955-4981.
opportunity to attend one
of four voluntary training
sessions.
During these sessions,
experts will provide infor
mation on safety, capture
and handling techniques,
processing and more.
Quota hunt applications
are available at WRD offices
and on the WRD Web site at
www.gohuntgeorgia.com.
In Georgia, alligators typi
cally are found south of the
fall line (which roughly con
nects the cities of Columbus,
Macon and Augusta). They
occupy a variety of wetland
habitats in the wild, includ
ing marshes, swamps, riv
ers, farm ponds and lakes,
but also have been found
in ditches, drainage canals,
roadways, golf course ponds
and sometimes in swimming
pools.
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