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SI AC,
fromlß
nals. I would read the blocker in
front of me and I usually knew
where the ball was going.
Norwood rated his all conference
season a mixed success.
I was kind of pleased with the sea
son that I had, but I felt I could
have done better in the weight
room. That was the biggest differ
nce between this year and my
sophomore year. I was stronger
then and 1 was able to get away
from die offensive linemen quicker.
The year that 1 had off I didn't lift
probably as much as I should have.
It took me longer to get away from
the blockers this year because I
wasn't as strong and that's probably
the biggest reason why I didn't have
as many sacks," Norwood said
Norwood is the smallest starter on
the defensive line for Fort Valley
State but he still registered 50 tack
les, he recovered key fumble
against Albany State, he had one
interception and returned it inside
the ten yard line and he batted down
and nearly intercepted another pass.
"During the season I lost about 15
pounds and I got down to about
220. Some of the tackles 1 played
against were 270 to 300 pounds.
I've been playing against bigger
players since I've been in college so
I'm used to it. I try to use my
quickness and mix up what I do dur
ing the game," he said.
In watching game film, Norwood
noticed he was getting to the quar
terback, a second after the ball was
released.
"I was spending too much time
trying to get away from the blocks,
but I kept working hard and I started
getting some sacks," he said.
Norwood was a member of a Fort
Valley defense which placed four
starters on the all conference first
team. Norwood expects the defense
to be strong again next year.
"We only had one senior on the
defense so we should be strong next
year. I want to work on improving
my pass rush techniques and get
stronger during this off season. I'll
sit down with the coaches and we'll
set goals for next season," Norwood
said.
Norwood, a criminal justice ma
jor, is looking ahead to a difficult
academic winter quarter.
"School has been tough academi
cally. I'm probably going to be
taking sixteen hours of classes so
I'll have a lot to study," Norwood
said.
As for future plans, Norwood said
he's interested in possibly becom
ing a Sheriff and wouldn't mind
playing in the NFL.
"I feel it's within my grasp if I
work hard and gain some weight,"
Norwood said.
Trussell,
from 2B
Every fisherman wants another
tackle box of some sort, and the
Plano Company makes a top-notch
assortment.
Hunting and fishing vacations -
Send your sportsman on a trip he'll
remember for a lifetime. For coastal
fishing trips, call Capt. Vernon
Reynolds at 912-265-0392. For
West Point bass or hybrids, call
Richard Saye at 706-884-1024. For
Lake Blackshear or Sinclair, call
Herb Bixler at 912-987-9858.
For deer and wild hogs hunts in
central Georgia, call Mitch Slay in
Unadilla at the Red Hawk
Plantation at 912-987-9687. Slay's
wild hog hunts have a 90 percent
success rate, and he offers trophy
deer hunts.
Well, the above ideas should be
enough to lower your bank account
to the expected post-Christmas
levels. Merry Christmas!
For a baitcast reel, look at a
multi-ball bearing design with a
continuous anti-reverse feature. The
bearings provide long-lasting
durability and smoothness. The
continuous anti-reverse offers solid
hook-setting performances. A good
value-priced baitcast combination
with everything the bass fisherman
could want is a Quantum EXSOO
reel and a Quantum XL graphite.
Yes, rod and reel choices are
many, but don't let them be
confusing. Sporting goods sales
people and fishing friends can
provide valuable assistance. Ask for
well-known and respected brand
names and inquire about service and
warranty reputations.
WHS,
fromlß
Windsor on Monday and Pierce
blamed that on a lack of position
ing and discipline.
Both teams are scheduled to travel
to Woodbury to play Flint River
Dec. 30.
Alter,
from 2B
"In winter, anglers will find that
lighter, more limp line performs
much better than heavier line. A
good, flexible 10-15 pound test
line works for trout, redfish, snook,
cobia and tarpon," Shimano said.
He added it's important to attach a
leader to a light line so fish won't
cut through it with their teeth.
To match lighter line, anglers
need lighter rods. A 6-7 foot
medium action rod works well in
winter.
In winter, polarized sunglasses be
come a particularly important item
Perry’s first news source -
The Houston Home Journal!
WKBK* |
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PLAIN OR SELF RISING BETTY CROCKER SUPERMOIST ALL VEGETABLE
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M, FLOUR MIXES pgSrfj SHORTENING
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SAVE 80' UNITED STATES ft ft DISCOUNTED!
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20-24,1992
A
in the tackle box. They help an
glers visually locate fish that, in an
effort to obtain warmth from the
sun, swim near the surface or be
come "laid-up" in shallow water.
These fish are sluggish and don't
feed much, hut anglers who find
them often entice the fish to strike
by presenting lures very close to
them without spooking them.
So as the cold sets in, get ready to
ship out. Dress warmly and get the
winter gear ready. With a little
knowledge, winter angling may just
provide the best fishing of the year.
Perry Middle School 7th grade boys baseklball team
Kneeling from left, manager Marquis Hickey, Dundi Martin, Eric Fluellen, Kas
Asbury, Reggie Clark, Frank Jackson, Chad Ekey and manager Chris Lindsey.
Second row, Coach Bob Cook, Kory Whitfield, John Brewer, Frederick Marshall
Jeff Wilson, Joseph Smith, Justin White. Not pictured Jarrod Bohler.
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 19, 1992-:
3B