The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 37

i. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1986 The Atlanta Journal WEEKEND The Atlanta Constitution cl Tide Gators game Metro Atlanta Area Ga. Watts 1-803-232-2385 Watta 1-600-233-6143 404-352-1555 to display defense ByTomMcCoIIister Staff Writer Two of the SECs best quarterbacks are expected to take a back seat to the defenses Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when Alabama and Mike Shula invade Florida Field in Gainesville for an early conference showdown with the Gators and Kerwin BelL The game will not determine the league champion ship, only the leading early contender now that Tennessee, already has lost and Georgia, LSU and Auburn "THE CHOICE OF THE PROFESSIONALS' M48-11 1 1 HP (48" Cut)' $249900 If you want to mow down 1 5 acres. 4 ill! SAVE $497.00 in an bMrour day.

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a-u ana rannea no. dui me Tide has hardly been overwhelming in defeating Ohio Slate 16-10, Vanderbilt 42-10 and Southern Mississippi 31-17. The No. 14 Gators have been as average as their 1-1 record, a 38-14 victory over Georgia Southern and a 23-15 loss to Miami. Despite the credentials of both quarterbacks, an offensive' show is un V'Zero Turning Alabama Florida Saturday, 1:30 p.m.

Funeral held for ex-Dog John Cook Jr. From Staff Reporti ROME, Ga. Services were held here Friday for John H. Cook Jr. of Rome, a former University of Georgia football player.

Cook died of leukemia Wednesday at Floyd Medical Center here. He was 60. Cook was a tailback on the 1943-46 Georgia teams and was named All-SEC in 1943. He had an 81-yard punt return for a touchdown against VMI that year, ninth longest in school He went on to play with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League in 1947- 48. He worked for.

a bank here for 30 years, was an official at SEC; football games. He retired from officiating in 1984. Johnny Homer Cook was born Dec. 18, 1925, in Lenox, and graduated from Georgia. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II.

Cook was a retired vice president of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association here. Surviving are a son, John H. Cook III of Atlanta; two daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Coston of Largo; and Miss Michelle Cook of Rome; three Karl Nebel of Calhoun, Niels Nebel of San Francisco, and Matthew Nebel of Atlanta; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Belinda Satcher of Rome; and his mother, Mrs.

Ethleen P. Cook of Rome. "FREE" Model 4600 LP Back-Pack Blower with purchase of M3611 or Retail Value 359.95 LANNA SAINDLERStaH Alabama quarterback Mike Shula. game as an opportunity to reach down and see what we're made of. We know we're better than what we showed against Miami, but we've got to prove it" Bell has completed 30 of 53 passes but for only 297 yards.

With a rushing attack that gained only 59 yards against Miami, the Gators feel they must crank up the passing game. The Gators, have been much stronger on defense, limiting Miami quarterback Vinny Testa verde to only 12 completions in 25 attempts for 163 yards. And they allowed Miami only 147 yards rushing. 4 Their target this week, Shula, is 36-of-61 for 384 yards, with over half of those completions and yards going by design to his backs. He has, however, thrown four interceptions.

"Shula is tougher to defense than Testa verde," said Florida cornerback Jarvis Williams, "because he uses his backs more. His passing game is more of a possession-type thing and that's a lot tougher on a defensive back than the deep stuff. It puts more pressure on the whole defense." Alabama will miss its starting running backs. Tailback Gene Jelks has a severely sprained ankle and fullback Doug Allen a strained knee. But the Tide is deep at the with four other backs who have played extensively, i M36-1 1 likely, Alabama coach Ray Perkins said, "I don't see this becoming a high-scoring game, just a good old head-knocker, "I told our players Florida is one of the top five or six teams in the country, and coming off that loss to Miami makes them even more dangerous.

This game may not decide the conference championship, but it's definitely one of the biggest games we've played since I've been at Alabama. And we're going to have to play better than, we did last week against Southern Mississippi to have a chance." The big question concerning the Gators is whether the offensive line, a veteran group, can protect its quarterback? It didn't against Miami as Bell was sacked six times for 56 yards in losses. I All-America tackle Jeff Zimmerman was beaten twice for sacks by the Hurricanes' Danny Stubbs, who was named the Southeast's defensive player of the week, i -1 Zimmerman has refused to talk to the media this week and says he won't until he has something to say. "We've taken some heat for losing the Miami game," said center Frank McCarthy. "The whole offensive line, and Jeff in particular, sees, the Alabama $239900 HHP (36" Cut) Put il HP with a 36" cutter deck and you'll see how, these hefty Ransomes will breeze through 1 1 1 SAVtMILUU' acres in an 8-hour day.

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27, 1986 LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL HOLDS" OTHER MODELS ON SALE LAV AWAY AVAILABLE: ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX CALL FOR PRICES AND DETAILS Georgia (1-0) vs. Clemson (0-1): Today's lineups TWO OTHER LOCATIONS 1 2 6212 NORCROSS TUCKER RD, ,535 NORTH COBB PKWY. TUCKER, GA. 30084, MARIETTA, GA. 30062 404-496-1759 404-422-3110 "FIRST COME FIRST SERVE" GUN SPECIALTY ROSWELL If BUlf mn-w it.

BARRtl, GEORGIA OFFENSE CLEMSON OFFENSE Pot. No. Nama Ht. Wt. CI.

Poa. No. Nam Ht. Wt. CI.

TE 67 Troy Sadowskl 6-5 239 So. TE 62 Jerome Williams 6-4 200 Fr. RT 79 Wilbur Strozler 6-4 262 Sr. RT 78 Jeff Nunamacher 6-2 280 So. RQ 68 Kim Stephens 6-2 251 Jr.

RG 61 John Phillips 6-5 250 Jr. 63 Todd Wheeler j6-3 254 So. S3 Eric Nix 6-2 250 Sr. LQ 69 Mack Burroughs 6-3 276 Jr. LG 75 Pat Williams 6-4 275 So.

LT 77 Victor Perry 6-5 276 Sr. LT 71 Ty Granger 6-7 270 So. SE 24 Cassius Osborn 6-0 179 Jr. SE 46 Keith Jennings 6-4 225 So. QB 14 James Jackson 5-1 1 175 Jr.

QB 13 Rodney Williams 6-2 200 So. 'TB 36 Tim Worley 6-2 216 So. TB 48 Kenny Flowers 6-0 210 Sr. FB 30 Keith Henderson 6-2 202 So. FB 42 Tracy Johnson 6-0 227 So.

FL 4 Fred Lena 6-10 166 Sr. FL 15 Terrance Roulhac 5-10 200' Sr. PK 6 Steve Crumley 6-3 166 So. PK 19 Rusty Seyle 6-1 175 So. GEORGIA DEFENSE CLEMSON DEFENSE LE 86 Calvin Rutf 6-2 200 Sr.

LE 9 James Earle 6-5 215 Sr. DT 97 Paul Giles 6-3 279 So. i IT 79 Raymond Chavoua 6-5 290 So. DO 52 Henry Harris 6-2 265 Sr. MQ 65 Tony Stephens 6-3 285 Jr.

DG 91 255 Fr 1 RT 84 Dwayne Meadows 6-4 250 Jr. OE 28 Aaron Chubbt) 6-4 210 So. BAN 12 Terence Mack 6-3 245 Sr. MLB 42 "John 6-2 226 Jr. WLB'14 Norman Haynea 5-10 205 So.

WLBh44, Steve Boswefl 6-1, ,222 Sr; MLB 40 Henry Carter 6-3 235 So. ROV19 John Little -----M l97 LCB 20 Oonnell Woolford 5-10 190 So. LCB 23 Greg Williams 5-9 176 Jr, RCB 5 James Lott 5-10 170 Fr RCB 3 Gary Moss 6-0 195 -Sr, SS 27 Gene Beasley 6-0 192 So. SAF 13 Steve Harmon 6-1 Fr, FS 23 A.J. Johnson 5-10 190 Sr.

6 Crls Carpenter 6-1 180 So. 6 Bill Spiers 6-2 163 Jr. TARGET .22 LR biu. 183.40 ss 229.CD STANDARD Aoto 4" or M56.S0 REDHAWX STAINLESS 44 WITH Klnuoi'. 10-22.

.22 RIFLE BLUE RECHAWJCS ALSO AVAILABLE 1 ftuoar Mod 77R .243. 308, .270 7 AG BOLT ACTION WITH RINGS 3006, 300 MAG SV-" UIW Georgia Tech (0-0-1) vs. Virginia (1-1-0): Today's lineups TECH OFFENSE VIRGINIA OFFEN8E HUNDREDS IN STOCK! 10,13,15,19,25,27,29,36, Georgia From Page 1-C 1988, Georgia will alternate home-and-home series with South Carolina and Clemson. The change is not expected to detract from the heat of the rivalry. Though the schools are in different conferences, the aura surrounding their game rivals Georgia-Florida.

"Because of the proximity of the schools and because they both have good programs and share a lot in common, like great pride, the rivalry has grown," said Dooley. "The winning and losing has gone back and forth and that has added to it." But not lately. The Bulldogs have not lost to Clemson home or away in the past four years, winning three times and tying once. Clemson coach Danny Ford is 0-3 in Athens. Since Dooley came to Georgia in 1964, the Bulldogs have won 10 of 11 in Athens, The last time Clemson won was in 1981, when the Tigers also won the national title.

"This is generally the most physical game on our schedule," said Georgia rover John Little. "It always seems to come down to the last play in the game. If one key mistake is made by a team, it usually happens in the fourth quarter." Since 1977, the year of Clem-son's lone road victory in the Dooley era, the game generally has been decided by a great individual performance or by turnovers. Last year, Little's acrobatic interception in the end zone and Pete Anderson's fumble recovery for a touchdown brought Georgia back from a 10-3 deficit. The year before, Kevin Butler kicked a 60-yard field goal with 11 seconds to play.

I The Bulldogs opened last week by defeating Duke despite committing four turnovers to the Blue Devils' three. Clemson opened by losing two fumbles and the game to mistake-free Virginia Tech. That loss, as well as the annual animosity the Georgia-Clemson game produces, is why Dooley expects nothing less than a close battle. "Clemson has a great passion for Georgia," he said. "There's no doubt in my mind that they were looking to get past Virginia Tech while looking ahead at Georgia.

And not just to the University of Georgia, but to the state of Georgia, be-, cause they have not beaten Georgia or Georgia Tech in the last four games. "So all spring and all preseason they had Georgia on their minds." And now Dooley hopes they have too many Bulldogs on their hands. 378, 49, 57, 60, 63, 64, 65, 661. 67, 581, 586, 629, 650. 651, 681, 686, 649, 657, 439, 459, 469, 639, 659, 645, 669 WE'VE GOT EMI PD29.44 0G 1 3 ,4" or 6" BLUE or NICKEL RETAIL 409.00 4 1Q93 inn 1 Jl.

VIM 8" BLUE OR NICKEL 3399 CQCSTAINICSS OOOSTEEl L-FRAKE JS7 MAG. 379" RETAIL SO! 095 Poa. No. Nama Ht. Wt.

CI. Poa. No. Name Ht. W.

CI. TE 81 Robert Massey 6-5 223 Jr. TE 82 Joel Dempsey 6-3 235 So. RT 64 Mitch Waters 6-6 265 Sr. RT 74 Chris Mlnear 6-2 275 Fr.

RG 52 Eric Bearden 6-2 254 So. RQ 50 John Fetsko 6-4 246 Jr. 65 John Davis 6-4 304 Sr. 52 Tim Morris 6-3 249 Fr. LG 78 Dean Weaver 6-3 261 Jr.

LG 57 Roy Brown 6-6 249 Fr. LT 66 Tyrone Sorrel's 6-3 255 Sr. LT 60 Scott Urch 6-2 269 Sr. SE 33 Gary Lee 6-2 199 Sr. SE 17 John Ford 6-3 200 Sr.

QB 6 Rick Strom 6-3 199 Jr. QB 1 Don Majkowskl 6-2 202 Sr. TB 20 Jerry Mays 6-8 171 So. I TB 34 Kevin Morgan 6-0 223 So. FB 29- Malcolm King 5-9 204 Sr.

FB 32 Pat Toland 8-2 235 So. FL 88 Toby Pearson 5-11 178 Jr. FL 21 Keith Mattloll 5-11 175 Sr. PK 18 David Bell 5-9 176 Sr. PK 9 Jeff Gaffney 6-2 187 Sr.

TECH DEFENSE Lj I 1 VIRGINIA DEFENSE LE 66 Paul Jurgensen- 6-5 234 Jr. LE 98 David Griggs 6-4 240 So. DT 90 Kyle Ambrose 6-4 256 Sr. LT 68 Rayotls Perklna 6-5 254 Sr. NQ 94 Jeff Mathis 6-2 263 Fr.

NG 71 Tim O'Connor 6-6 275 Fr. DE 01 Sean Smith 6-7 243 Fr. RT 61 Billy Keys 6-S 252 So. ILB 91 Mark White 6-3 210 So. RE 61 Sean Scott 6-3 207 Jr.

ILB 85 Kevin Salisbury 6-4 227 Fr. LB 41 Delano Taylor 6-2 220 So. BA 23 Willis Crockett 6-3 207 So. LB 66 Jeff Lageman 6-6 234 So. RQ 38 Andre Thomas 6-1 200 So.

SCB 19 Kevin Gould 6-10 179 Sr. CB 16 Reginald Rutland 6-2 197 Sr. QCB 3 Ryan Jackson 6-11 179 Jr. CB 46 Don Wilson 6-0 186 Jr. SS 86 Don Bryant 6-0 201 So.

FS 47 Rlccardo Ingram 6-0 -195 Jr. FS 2 Eric Clay 6-0 184 So. 14 Sean McPevitt 6-1 195 So. 82, Joel Dempsey 6-5 223 Jr. CALL US WE'RE HAPPY TO QUOTE PRICES 384.00 NEW TO OUR 1986 LINE-UP Ogjf WE INTRODUCE! K-zzo w(yr 1S-8HOT9MM' DFTAH 97W i 472.14 1 8-SHOT9MM RETAIL 601.99 452.31 P-230 BLUE 33? RETAIL 423.63 STAINLESS 383? NAWMMTON mCNARDCON K10D 929 r31 ONCATCAMPOUN.tOATOUN KJNKER.

OR HOME OCFENCi WHOT .22 LR ONLY 99 AT 169.95 EACH6TOR6 tech $7995 DSRSAJ TP-22 .380 AUTO FEATURING 2 SAFETIES I ml TAURUS PT-92F 288M PT-99AF ADS-STS $309" DOUBLE ACTION 22 LONG RIFLE 139.95 139B EVERY GUN SOLD BOTH NEW AND USED RECEIVES A "LIFETIME" GUARANTEE IN WRITING NO OTHER GUN STORE IN THE USA MAKES THIS OFFERII 15-SHOT return. "It's Incredible to think a team could lose Barry Word and Howard Petty and end up with better tailbacks, but they've done it They're better, they're faster, they're huge," said Curry, alluding to Warren and running mate Kevin Morgan, another sophomore. Warren weighs 220 pounds, Morgan 225. Virginia also has an experienced option quarterback, senior Don Majkowski. He has completed 32 of 57 passes this season, including a 70-yarder for a touchdown to sophomore wide receiver John Ford, who sat out last season with knee injury.

1 Tech, meanwhile, didn't get anything resembling a big play against Furman in the debut cf junior quarterback Rick Strom, who was playing his first full game after a four-season layoff. He missed his senior year of high school with a broken leg, seldom played his first two years at Tech while backing up John Dewberry and was redshirted last season. i "Under the circumstances, I thought he played very well," said Curry of Strom, who completed 10 of 22 passes for, 81 yards. "When we had field position, he threw very well." Vi, Against Furman, the Jackets. had poor field position much of the day and couldn't run effectively enough to break out of it.

Tailbacks Jerry Mays and Cory Collier were limited to a total of 36 yards. 30-06 44 MAG 45 AUTO 7" 8MM From Page 1-C season's 9-2-1 team that allowed a1 remarkable 10.7 points a game. The Jackets' starting, front eight only one senior (tackle Kyle Ambrose) and one Junior (end Paul Jurgensen). The rest are sophomores or redshirt freshmen, with only second-year linebacker Mark White having significant game experience. "We had high expectations, and starting out like that (giving up 10 fourth-quarter points to Furman) didn't help," said White, referring to the 17-7 lead that Tech lost in the fourth quartet "In a sense, it made us mad.

We haven't proved anything. We have to come out against Virginia and prove we're a good defense." 5 Against Virginia, which opened the season by shocking South Carolina 30-20 at home and then lost 20-10 to Navy On the road, the Jackets' main concern will be stopping the big play. Most of the focus will be on sophomore tailback Chris Warren, a starter at cornerback last season. In two games, Warren has a 53-yard touch- down run, a 53-yard kickoff return and a 76-yard punt KFL FOOTBALL LOCKS CREDIT CARDS WELCOME AT NO EXTRA CHARGE OPEN TILL 8 NJGHTLV SUNDAYS 12 to 6 ill mm rn.il tt MS 11240 ALPHARETTA HWY. 1 Mi North ol H0LC0M8 BRIDGE RD I illU I A RUSSELL REEVES COMPANY OrCUiAL II I lJ I I 1 RATED PICK IN ATLANTA ONLY 5 PER CALL.