Newspaper Page Text
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS Sunday, August 26,2001
PAGE 2C
SOUTH from 1C
South 15 when linebacker Bo
Kitchen made the play of the
game to that point. Kitchen
stripped Freeman of the ball,
resulting in a War Eagle pos
session.
South again was unable to
capitalize on the turnover and
had to punt.
Penned deep in its own ter
ritory, Madison got the blunt
end of the South defense. The
War Eagles pushed the Red
Raiders back seven yards and
forced them to punt with only
one minute remaining in the
half.
With the ball at the
Madison 45, Matt Rich com
pleted a pass to Jason Crowder
for 15 yards and then Rich
went on a mind-bending
scramble for another 15 yards.
Seven seconds remained in the
half when left-footed place
kicker Casey Owens drilled a
28-yard field goal.
The War Eagles got the ball
to open the second half and
would eventually miss a 45-
yard field goal. Madison’s
next two possessions went
nowhere.
The South offense respond-
AAU girls tryouts set
The Georgia Magic girls
basketball club is forming
teams between the age groups
of 10-13. Coaching positions
are also available.
For more information, call
Jim Nichols at (770) 729-
2188,(770) 493-4547 or (770)
979-1584.
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ed with a fourth-quarter, 80-
yard scoring drive. Running
backs Zach Adams and Blease
chewed up chunks of yardage
going inside and out. Adams
would hit pay dirt from one
yard out with six minutes, 17
seconds remaining in the
game.
Once again the War Eagle
defense would shut down the
Red Raiders on two consecu
tive drives to secure the
shutout.
Adams finished with 92
yards on 21 carries and a
touchdown. Blease netted 59
yards and a touchdown. Taylor
Ownbey celebrated his birth
day with nine tackles and six
assists. Kevin Klein finished
with eight tackles and three
assists. ‘
“The defense is better, the
kicking game is better
we’re just a lot better of a foot
ball team,” Vaughan said. “As
the game wore on, they didn’t
have as much gas as we did.”
Now that the War Eagle
retaliation is complete, South
can move on to the bye week
and prepare for Lumpkin
County on Sept. 7 at home.
Atlanta Girls Basketball Club,
will have very early tryouts
for ages 10-and-under ( birth
year 1991) through 13-and
under (1988) for the 2002
spring season in September
and October.
For more information, call
(404) 364-2925 or visit
www.mindspring.com/jack
feagin.
uZ/ kJ. 1 I
■ SW
ST
Photo/Aaron Lorenzo
Stonewood Stables owner Susan Hogue tends to a foie.
TRAILS from 1C
here are beginners,” she said.
“You’ll get kids screaming,
people holding their reins too
high, or one leg out of their
stirrup. Some of them drop
their reins and lose control of
the horse.”
But with one instructor for
every three or four riders on
most trail rides, safety is hard
ly an issue. The horses are vet
erans just like the instructors.
A short piece down the dirt
road, large meadows open up
on the horizon. The horses
break into a gallop, and sud
denly I no longer feel at one
with the saddle beneath my
backside. But the rush is
inescapable, the wind
whistling by my ears and
horse hooves clopping under
foot. Two blue heelers, work
ing dogs along for the trail
ride, dart in and out among the
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horses, fearless of the thunder
ing hooves.
Responsive like a six-speed
sports car, Blue turns left or
right as I tug on way or the
other at his rein. He slows as I
pull back on his neck, like let
ting my foot off the gas pedal.
We amble into another
clearing, a rolling field to our
right and the rushing
Chattahoochee River to our
left. Blue comes to a stop and
starts to chomp on some fresh
grass, and we all hop down for
a cold can of soda.
“This is a little bit of coun
try right here in Suwanee,”
Butler said.
After a brief rest, we start
to head back. It’s high noon,
and the late-summer sun is
getting warm overhead. It’s
almost time to retire my boots
for another day.
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Bass fishing with
top-water lures
The largemouth bass and
the spotted bass are cousins,
and they eat almost the same
baits, only is different sizes.
Catching these fish on a
variety of lures is common
because they will eat almost
anything. Over the years, lots
of baits have taken these fish,
but there are some that are at
the top the list.
It’s hard to beat a soft
plastic worm for bass. Sizes
and styles vary, and in the
South, two colors are com
mon. Anytime of the year
they will strike pumpkinseed
and green colors.
Also, water color and
water temperatures do to
seem to matter with worms.
The Texas-rigged worm seem
to catch more than 60 percent
of the fish all year. The
Carolina rig accounts for
about 38 percent of the fish.
Worms on jig heads and
floating worms make up the
rest. These rigs can be used
on spinning and bait-casting
rods and reels.
The spinner bait is second
for numbers, but more impor
tantly for bass tournament
fishermen, sizes. The bigger
the bass, the better chances
competitors have to win. The
spinner bait accounts for 25
percent of the fish caught year
round. Most anglers use a
bait-casting rod and reel when
fishing with the spinner baits.
The jig-and-pig ranks up
in the 20 percent range for
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both sizes and number of bass
in tournaments. But many
anglers do not even consider
the jig-and-pig in the heat of
the summer, which is a huge
mistake. Bass love the craw
fish, which is what the jig
and-pig resembles. The jig
and-pig can be used on either
spinning or bait-casting out
fits.
The crankbait ranks up in
the 19 percent range for bass
all year. Crankbaits are easier
to use because they cover so
much water. Most crankbaits
have two set soft treble hooks
which make hooking bass
easier. And crankbaits come
in an unbelievable array of
colors, shapes and sizes.
Casting small crankbaits on
spinning rods allow for deep
er presentations with small
lures.
Some of the other artificial
lures bass anglers use include
tube baits, stick baits, grubs,
spoons and buzz baits. Bass
anglers that are successful,
know how to rig and use all
the baits for the bass.
Learn to use all the lures,
and bass fishing will be even
more fun.