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♦ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2006
Perry seventh grade eyes perfection
Special to the Journal
“Attitude, commitment,
desire and heart the cor
ner stones of a great pro
gram.” Those are the words,
according to a release, used
to describe how the seventh
grade Perry Panther softball
players feel about softball
and considering they are
currently 7-0 (as of Monday,
and not counting a double
header Tuesday, not record
ed/reported, yet) on the sea
son - it shows.
Members of the team are:
Amanda Klusman, Mariah
Cadenhead, Easton Garbett,
Rachel Stahlman, Sekyra
Jackson, Macy Hughes,
Jansson Hughes, Erika
Newberry, Victoria Hankins,
Tekeyah Huntley, lanna
Jones, Sheridan Nadeau
and Theresa Willoughby.
Managers are: Jacklyn Hair
and Sharanda Dean
The Lady Panthers have
three more games to close
out the regular season.
To that end, head coach
Hazel Winston, through
the release, wishes all to:
“Come on out, if you haven’t
already, and support these
THREATENS
From page iB
do, running a lot of wing
stuff. They moved the ball
at times, but made some
mistakes. They made mis
takes in the kicking game
and got in trouble early.
“What you don’t want
to do is score too quick.
That’s what Southland did
in the first half. You have
to keep it away from their
offense.”
For the second week in a
row, Westfield had a signifi
cant injury on the offensive
side of the ball. But while
fullback Austin Madruga is
BATTLE
From page iB
were prepared really well. We
worked hard to get ready.”
Probably in no phase of the
game was Northside more
ready than in special teams.
The first touchdown was set
up when Jacobi Rodrigues
returned the opening kickoff
60 yards to the 24-yard-line.
The other two in the first
half were set up by his punt
returns to either midfield
or deep in Demon ground.
Punter Ricardo Negron, in
the second half, twice booted
the football to make Warner
Robins start at its own 17.
“Our snapping, fielding
the punts, kickoffs, all of it
was clicking pretty good,”
said Nix. “They realize in
big ball games that’s very
critical.”
Of course if not for another
special teams play, the Eagles
would have had a shutout.
But Warner Robins turned
a near fatal punt snap into
a long touchdown pass. It
tied the game 7-7 in the first
quarter, and it brought some
dispute from the Northside
bench.
While linebacker Deonta
-lordan - who added his sec
ond touchdown from full
back - had the type of game
that would solidify his All-
State candidacy on defense,
he is finding the same kind
of help he had from last
year’s strong senior class.
Isaac Wilson stopped a pair
of misdirection plays that
did not get positive yards,
and sophomore linebacker
Eric Fields ran down Demon
quarterback Mark Wright Jr.
on a bootleg in the first half
and sacked him in the sec
ond half.
“In order for us to have
success, they all had to play
well,” said Nix. “Thankfully
they did.”
He said it ...
“I like the makeup of
this team. We have
talented young guys
and at the same time
veterans for them to
learn from.”
- Falcons head coach
Jim Mora
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Shown is Perry’s seventh grade softball team, which as of Monday was 7-0 on the
year.
fine young ladies as they
strive to win the 7th Grade
County Championship!”
Perry’s three remain-
done for the season, Chase
Ellis, one of two quarter
backs running the Hornet
offense, injured a knee in
Friday’s home win against
Mt. de Sales.
Jones said Ellis, though,
should be back in action in
two or three weeks. That’s a
time in which Westfield will
have a bye weekend.
So, for the time being, the
job lies with Casey Young,
a sophomore, with Tyler
Brooks working as the
backup.
“Casey has done a great
job,” said Jones. “I hope he
improves on his throwing.
But he did a great job with
the offense last week.”
CLEATS
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ing games are as follows:
Today at Huntington Middle
School, Tuesday at home
against Northside Middle
The Ellis injury occurred
right before halftime. Young
had the whole second half
to himself, and scored a
touchdown on the ground
in the last minute to give
Westfield a 23-7 final win
ning margin.
Zach Young (sprained
ankle) was another running
back injured in the week
one loss at John Milledge.
He was back in uniform last
Friday and rushed *for 138
yards with a touchdown.
“He came out there like
he wasn’t even hurt,” said
Jones. “We’re mighty proud
of that.
“Trent Usher’s running
the ball hard. Joel Revis is
73
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(c) 2006 Bill Hinds, Dlsl by Universal Press Syndicate
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P.O. Box 1910 • 1210 Washington Street • Perry, GA 31069
478-987-1823
SPORTS
School and Sept. 22 at
Bonaire Middle School. All
game are slated to begin at
3:30 p.m.
getting a lot of time at half
back and he’s looked good.
Fullback will be divided
between Matt Collins and
Jarrod Taylor right now.
We didn’t gain much yard
age at fullback (Friday), but
we didn’t block well on the
inside.”
Westfield saw significant
defensive improvement by
shutting down the Cavaliers
in the second half after let
ting a lead slip the week
before.
The Hornets gave up less
than 60 yards in the run
ning game. Jones said they
did give up some short pass
es, but otherwise it was a
strong performance.
f OH. YOU WAMTEP A
/ me TO GO TO )
l t-OME EFFORT. . . J
www Cleatsmail@aoi com J
INVITE
From page iB
format. Tee times are noon
on Thursday and 8 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. Friday.
United States Sen. Saxby
Chambliss is the Honorary
Chairman of this year’s
tournament again.
Honorary co-chairmen are
Sen. Johnny Isakson and
United States Congressmen
Jack Kingston and Jim
Marshall. Former United
States Sen. Sam Nunn,
who helped initiate the
event 16 years ago, serves
as the Honorary National
Chairman.
A large tournament com
mittee chaired by commu
nity leader Eddie Wiggins is
planning the event, which
includes a large corps of
volunteer “ambassadors”
that assist golfers during
the tournament.
Golfers receive a com
memorative golf shirt, a
Thursday night traditional
“Plantation Supper,” lun
cheon buffets and a bar
becue awards dinner on
Friday evening.
Additional surprises and
gifts are also planned this
year. More than 60 busi
nesses and individuals
annually sign up as spon
sors.
“These efforts assure that
the Museum of Aviation
will continue to be one of
the best aviation Museums
in America and an institu
tion of excellence to honor
the men and women of our
armed forces,” said Pat
Bartness, President and
Chief Operating Officer of
the Foundation.
Sponsorship rates and
benefits are:
SIO,OOO Super Sponsor
benefits:
■ Super Sponsor
Reception open only to
CLUB
From page iB
In fifth for Perry was
Larry Myers. He pitched
from the B Class and fin
ished 2-3. His ringer per
centage was 33 percent
The Original
Solunar Tables®
By Mrs. Richard Alden |Cnight
Release week of Sept. 10-17, 2006
AM PM
Date Day Minor Major Minor Major
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9/11 M 9:15 3:05 9:45 3:30
9/12 T 10:10 4:00 10:50 4:30
9/13 W 11:15 5:05 11:50 5:30
9/14 Th 0 6:05 12:15 6:35
9/15 F 12:50 7:00 1:10 7:25
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HOUSTON DAILY JOURNAL
Super Sponsors and guests.
■ Traditional Plantation
Supper for eight players
plus eight guests.
■ Eight rounds of golf
to be played in any of the
three rounds.
■ 17th Annual Georgia
Invitational golf shirts and
golf balls.
■ Appropriate signage
and recognition on the
Super Sponsor board.
■ Many other gifts
included in golfers’ “shop
ping bags”.
$5,000 Tournament
Sponsor benefits:
■ Traditional Plantation
Supper for four players plus
four guests.
■ Four rounds of golf to
be played in any of the three
rounds.
■ 17th Annual Georgia
Invitational golf shirts and
golf balls.
■ Appropriate signage
and recognition on the
Tournament Sponsor
board.
■ Many other gifts
included in golfers’ “shop
ping bags”.
$2,000 Hole Sponsor
benefits:
■ Traditional Plantation
Supper for two players plus
two guests. -
■ Two rounds of golf to
be played in any of the three
rounds.
■ 17th Annual Georgia
Invitational golf shirts and
golf balls.
■ Appropriate signage
and recognition on the Hole
Sponsor board.
■ Many other gifts
included in golfers’ “shop
ping bags”.
The single player fee is
$250. Sponsors and players
can sign up by calling the
Museum of Aviation at 478-
923-6600 or emailing june.
lowe@museumofaviation.
org or maiylynn.harrison@
museumofaviation.org.
after connecting for 66
ringers out of 200 horse
shoes pitched.
And finally, Chuck Poole
finished sixth. He, like
Clark, also pitched in the
C Class. He, however, on
managed one win out of
five games.
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