Houston home journal. (Perry, Ga.) 1999-2006, July 05, 2006, Section B, Page 6B, Image 12
6B
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2006
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ABOVE: WRALL
runner Abbie
Cook (20) cross
es the plate safe
while teammate
Haleigh Barker
reaches third,
Saturday in the
team’s game
at Western
Little League in
Macon.
RIGHT: Kelsey
Folaler steals
second.
BELOW:
Warner Robins
American Little
League and
Western Little
League shake
hands follow
ing their game
Saturday.
ENI/Gary Harmon
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WRALL
From page IB
RBI, Campbell tripled to
the left-center gap to plate
Candenhead, and Leah
Daugherty hit a ball to the
left-field corner and didn’t
stop running until she had a
two-run home run.
Jenna Beatty gave Warner
Robins another two-run
inside-the-park home run in
the third. Abbie Cook had
two hits in the third and
Merritt also singled in the
eight-run rally.
Beatty led off the fourth
with a double and scored
as Fields circled the bases
on a deep hit. Campbell
and Merritt doubled in the
inning, and Daugherty drove
in another run.
WARNER ROBINS MINOR GIRLS
WIN 16-6
In the 9-10 year-old soft
ball division of the District 5
tournament held Saturday,
the Warner Robins American
All-Stars fought its way from
behind to earn an open
ing victory against Western
Macon.
Western had a two-run
first inning on one infield
hit, two errors and three
walks. Warner Robins coun
tered with one in the home
half as leadoff batter Kelsey
Fowler reached and scored
on a two-out hit from Alexis
Spiers.
Western was ahead 3-1 as
Warner Robins batted in the
bottom of the second. The
All-Stars surged ahead for
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good four-run rally. Ciara
White and Emily Osborn
each had a hit. The big hit,
with the score tied 3-3, was
Spiers’ two-run go-ahead
single.
The third inning was no
less dramatic as Western
scored on an error and load
ed the bases on consecutive
walks with one out. Pitcher
Haley Waits struck the next
hitter out and got a force
out grounder to maintain a
5-4 lead.
Brooke Blackwell had four
RBI in a reserve role for
Warner Robins. Her first at
bat in the third resulted in
an infield hit to drive one in.
Before the inning was over,
Warner Robins doubled its
run total for a 12-4 advan
tage.
With the bases loaded,
Kelly Warner doubled to plate
all three runs. Blackwell’s
turn came up again, and she
singled for her other two
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RBI.
Waits ran into some trou
ble in the fourth as four
walks and a big double from
Western’s Brittany Stroud
scored two runs. Waits
struck out the side with the
bases full. For the game, she
had eight whiff's.
Spiers added a fourth RBI
to her total in the home
fourth. Blackwell’s fourth
also came in the final inning
of play.
■ The District 5 Major
and Minor girls softball
tournaments continued on
Sunday at the West Macon
Park. The Minor girls played
a best-of-3 series.
■ In other action involv
ing Warner Robins American
clubs, the 10-11 year-old
baseball team defeated
Ocmulgee 22-0 on Saturday.
The 12-year-old baseball
tournament begins Friday,
but Warner Robins American
doesn’t play until July 10.
witty at
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SPORTS
SPECIES
From page 1B
Endangered Wildlife Act
while carrying out an activ
ity that is not a significant
threat to the persistence
of these species” said John
Biagi, Assistant Chief of the
WRD Fisheries Section.
The proposed crayfish col
lection rule was specifically
written to allow people to
collect all crayfish species for
bait, but to prevent collec
tion techniques that could
be more damaging to the
resource.
For the same reason, the
Editor’s Note: Due to an
editing error, the jump for
Saturday's The International
City Warriors story was inad
vertently left off. The story is
printed in its entirety below.
We apologize for the incon
venience.
By MATTHEW BROWN
HHJ Sports Writer
Ready or not, a new foot
ball season is about to begin.
The International City
Warriors aren’t just look
ing to make the Southern
Football League bigger and
more competitive. This
group wants to be the com
petition to make all others
be on the lookout.
One week from today, the
new season for the new semi
pro gridiron squad begins
in Gadsden, Ala., against
the Avengers. Ironically,
Gadsden is the hometown
of International City head
coach Daryl McNeil, who
came to Houston County
when the Army base in
Gadsden closed.
McNeil is a former assis
tant coach for the now
defunct Middle Georgia
Stallions, a team that had
a two-year unbeaten streak
end only because the team
was forced to fold. McNeil
said this Warrior team
wants nothing less than to
recapture what the Stallions
accomplished, all the way to
the EFA national champion
You deserve the
Red Carpet
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proposed rule also prohibits
the export of state protect
ed crayfish species from the
state of Georgia.
Members of the general
public are invited to attend
any of three public meetings
to provide input or to learn
more about the protected
species revision process and
the proposed crayfish rule.
These meetings will be held
from 7-9 p.m. and will be
accessible to people with dis
abilities.
Meetings are scheduled
for Thursday at the Georgia
Forestry Commission
Auditorium in Macon, July 11
at the Coastal Georgia College
Community Auditorium in
ship game in Atlantic City at
the end of the year.
“Some of these guys have
been out almost a year,” said
McNeil on Thursday as he
waited on his players for a
practice session at the field
across from Perry Primary
School. “They are pretty
much ready to get back on
the field and do some hit
ting.
“Right now, I would say we
are one of the fittest teams
in the league. Conditioning
is first and foremost with
this team. We do run a West
Coast offense, so you have to
be well conditioned to run
it.”
The West Coast offense is
well known to avid National
Football League fans as
what brought Super Bowl
championships to the San
Francisco 49ers and Green
Bay Packers.
The Warriors will have
someone with pro experience
running the show in a for
mer five-year member of the
Macon Knights arena team.
He’s quarterback Shedrick
Respert.
“We do probably five or six
formations out of the West
Coast offense,” said McNeil.
“We may go three receivers,
four or five. It depends on
the situation.”
This was also the philoso
phy that guided the Stallions
to all those wins with an
average of 56 points per
game.
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Brunswick, and on July 18
at the Forum Civic Center in
Rome.
Any participant at the
meeting may present data or
offer comments, either orally
or in writing. Those unable
to attend may present writ
ten statements before close
of business on July 31.
Such statements should be
mailed to:
Georgia Department of
Natural Resources Nongame
Wildlife & Natural Heritage
Section Wildlife Resources
Conservation Center 2065
U.S. Highway 278 SE Social
Circle, GA 30025 4743
Call (770) 918-6787 for
more information.
There are about 40 players
on the current Warriors ros
ter. The Southern Football
League allows a maximum
of 60 with 50 who can travel
to away games. McNeil said
he can add players after the
fourth week of the season.
“It’s probably one of the
premier leagues in semi-pro
football,” said McNeil about
the SFL, which has 20 squads
with two conferences of 10
each and four divisions with
five teams each. “A lot of guys
are here from the local high
schools. We have players who
come from Perry, Houston
County, Warner Robins and
Northside. We have a few
out of Macon and two who
played at Hawkinsville High
School.”
What McNeil stressed as
the most impressive aspect
of the Warriors team is the
dedication and work ethic
towards the game of foot
ball. The team is attempted
to show its support to the
youth of Houston County
by appearing at places such
as the Alphabet Learning
Center in Perry.
The home games will take
place at the Central City
Park in Macon on Lucas
Field.
People Pleasing!
(We will delight you!)
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