National Sponsors
September 19, 1996 The Tuskegee News | |
©
The Tuskegee News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 13 (13 of 14 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 19, 1996 |
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader ![]() |
ii i
i i}:~i
~ i!~
ii
;i
:~ i,¸
J
iI, ~ ~::~ i~17;~i~,!~i i~
~, ~ii#,~ • r~
Photo by Wendell Rodgers
key players for Booker T. Washington
home Friday to host Russell County in a 7:30 p.m. contest. The Golden Eagles are 1- over Southside of Selma and a loss to Opelika. Several key BTW players are shown.
from left, are: Calvin Biggers (25} and Jess Colson (55). Middle row: Kenneth Copeland
is Copeland (57) and Carlos Levett (46). Back row: Isiah Mahson (5.1). l)wayne Murray (40),
(51) and Rodnev I,evett (;J3;.
Tuskegee University News, September 19, 1996, Page 7
BTW blanked 21
The Booker T. Washington football team
returns home Friday to host Russell County in
Class 5A area contest set to kick off at 7:30 p.m.
After positing a 27-0 victory over Southside of
Selma two weeks ago in its season opener played
at home, the Golden Eagles journeyed to Opelika
last Friday and came up on the short end of a 28-
0 score at the hands of the 2-0 Class 6A
Bulldogs.
Booker T. Washington will attempt to climb
above the .500 level and post an area victory
against Russell Count~.
Despite being blanked by Coach Spence
HE
-8 by Opelika
McCracken's Bulldogs, Coach Lonzo Bullie'~:
Eagles had some individuals who produced som~
good offensive numbers. ~:
Running back Calvin Biggers rushed tbr ,18 ~.:
BTW's 74 ground yards on only nine carrieR:.~:
Sophomore Frank Walker added 22 yards ot~
seven rushing attempts. ~*~:i
In the mr, sophomore quarterback Jasdon Kevg~
* <
connected on seven of 15 passes for an impres-:
sive 167 yards and only one interception. ",
On the receiving end, Dewarren Baldwin was~
' S 2
the key receiver with four catches for 125 yard:. •
Walker caught three passes for 42 yards.
R
otde,, c£i e ootaatt
Entire Schedule On,
WBIL- 580 AM
Plus Weekly Call- tn Talk Show With Head Coach Rick Comegy
L/sten For Deta//s
for Health
For your health
& the health of animals
Brought to you as a public service by this newspaper
and Tuskegee University School of Veterinary Medicine
threaten people and pets
By Dr. Caroline B. Schaffer
)ne flea can multiply to 1,000 fleas in two weeks
leas are hazardous to your wallet as well as your health
fleas prefer dogs and cats, but also enjoy the delicacy of
meals
'hen swallowed, fleas can transmit tapeworms to pets and people
thrive in Alabama year-round because it takes at least 4
tive days of freezing weather to kill them
a dog scratches or a cat pulls out its hair,
it has fleas. Fleas are a
the local irritation they cause,
more serious problems
financial one. Fleas and flea-related
pet owners over $300 million a
what scientist refer to as intermediate
ed tapeworms. When a pet
itchy spot where a flea is biting it, it may
consume the flea that contains
larvae.
three weeks, each microscopic
grows up and becomes an adult
It will spend the rest of its life inside the
its host, absorbing its host's nutrients.
People are at risk as well. When a pet is not
available, fleas will jump onto people. If a person
inadvertently swallows a flea, he or she is also at
risk of getting intestinal parasites.
For the sake of your pet and your family, seek
help from your veterinarian. It's vital to use the right
medication in the right strength at the right time for
the right animals. Some flea treatments, for
example, are great for dogs but may kill cats within
minutes.
Veterinarians know how to help prevent fleas
before they become a serious problem. They also
know how to help eliminate fleas once they have
attacked your pet and invaded your home. If you
wait just two weeks before beginning an effective
flea control program, your pet's one flea will have
already laid 1,000 eggs!
Always remember to take time for your health
the health of your animals. Visit your veterinarian.
Have a question, comment, or suggestion?
Give us a call:
Tuskegee University
School of Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital
334-727-8439
Once this man
dreamed 0[ going to college.
Today he finally made it.
¢
For more than fifty ,~ears, The College Fund UNCF
has helped thousands of young men and ~,,omen achieve
goals their grandparents could only dream of
We are proud to have made a critical difference m lhe
lives of so many. But our job ~s not done.
With your help,we roll continue to bring many
more dreams ;,,,tth~n reach
SUPPORT THE COLLEGE FUND/UNCF.
A MIND IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE.
!-800-332-UNCF
Space Provided as ~, Pubhc Service by The 7hskegee University News
i i
i:i
1