Newspaper Page Text
8
k The Summerville News. Thursday, November 7, 196:
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ENDS 1 OR TOP RANKING Bl LLDOGS
—Here are the ends for the Trion High
Bulldogs, now in position to vie for the
Region 3-B North crown. They are
Trion Defeats Lee;
Watches Coosa, Model
Trion stayed in the race for*
3-B North championship Friday
night by turning back Gordon
Lee 13-6
They will play Pepperell at 8
p in. Friday at Trion in a non
region game to close out the
regular schedule.
Coosa and Model are with
Trion in a three-way tie tor the
top spot If both of those should
win their final games this week,
a three-way playofl would be
necessary to determine the sub
region crown.
Wallace Clark and Randy
Martin scored touchdowns Fri
day night for Die Bulldogs. Clark
dashed four yards around end in
the first quarter and Larry
I.
T 3 ■ > ’
111 KI \G\l\ K 11 Hammond, Trion Route 1,
shows th< six pointer which he killed near Blue Ridge
over the week < nd. Although Mr Hammond only began
deer hunting last year, this is his second kill, l ast year,
he shot a nine pointer. Other Trion area persons re
ported lucky in the Blue Ridge section last week-end
wer< Floyd Pope, and Merle 1 loyd. Evans England of
Summerville also hail luck, it was reported.
■4* — .
■ Hl** * - 1
* DI Ws.
4* —- -rrrr - - - Wit SSSIiU k
—T
I \MX 111 XH R BAGS <IXI Mis Ruby
Whult y of Summerville and her son-m
--■ aw. I dward Culberson, stand proudly
' th du r which they killed m the
urea ■: week-end. 1. ,■> :uid
the animals, had them frozen
(front) John Michael and Richard West
brook; (rear, left to right) Johnny King,
Paul Bailey, Roy Campbell and Rowland
Bowers.
*****♦*****♦*****<* <**#<*#^^###^
THE YARDSTICK
Trion (13) Gordon Lee (6»
13 First Downs 7
244 Yards Rushing 114
8 Yards Passing 60
40 Penalties 30
*****************#*««##^^*#**>««
Smith then booted the extra
point to give Trion a 7-0 lead.
Martin plunged over from the
one in the fourth stanza.
Gordon Lee scored in the sec
ond when Ronald Denton pulled
in a 17-yard pass from Gary
Morris. Lee scored on another
: occasion but. it was called back
because ol a penalty.
and then brought them back to store
m a freezer lari leaving Mr. Whaley
behind to continue the hunt and try
to match the luck of his wife and son
in-law.
Pheasants
In NW Ga.
Northwest Georgia is the new
home of several hundred exotic
experimental pheasants, accord
ing to State Game and Fish Di
rector Fulton Lovell.
Lovell says the game manage
ment division of the Game and
Fish Department is conducting
a research project to determine
j if these new varieties of pheas
ants can live and breed success
fully on their own in Georgia.
The birds released in the study
are hybrids of two types, the
Japanese Green pheasant and
the Western Iranian Blackneck
j Ringneck Cross pheasant. Ap
i proximately 250 birds of each
type were released.
“Although previous stockings
of Northern Ringneck pheasants
in Georgia have failed, we hope
i that these new varieties will
succeed,” Lovell said. "These
birds have been raised success
fully in a wild condition in other
I states with terrain much like
I Georgia's. If this three year ex
periment succeeds, then we will
begin extensive trapping and re
stocking with hardy wild birds
raised in Georgia.
"If this experiment is to have
■ any chance of success, we must
have the cooperation of the citi
zens of Northwest Georgia in
protecting these birds.”
$6,000 Sought for
Dressing Rooms
A $6,00(1 fund drive has been
launched by the Trion 50-Yard
Club to finance dressing room
facilities at the Trion football
field.
A 2,080 square foot building
with dressing rooms, lockers,
and showers for both local and
visiting teams is proposed.
This is tin 1 biggest project ever
attempted by the Club, leaders
state, and everyone interested in
football is invited to contribute.
BOWLING
STANDINGS
TRI-CITY LADIES
Monday Night
Wiseman’s 3, Tri-County Me
morial Gardens 1.
Harper-Nichols 3, Riegel Fab
rics 1.
B and N Amusements 3, Low
ry’s 1.
High game, Dot Stowe, 199;
high series, Jennie Wilhoite, 488;
high team series, Harper-Nich
ols 2484.
STANDINGS
W on Lost
Harper-Nichols 2O'/ 2 7>/ 2
Lowry’s 16 12
Wiseman’s 16 12
Tri-County Memorial 13 15
B and N 10*A 17'/ 2
Riegel Fabrics 8 20
MOMS AND POPS LEAGUE
Won Lost
Locklear 31 17
People’s Laundry 29 19
Lobos 29 19
Phillips 66 28 20
Horton’s Rexall 25 23
Alley Bums 24 24
Riegel Electronics 21'/ 2 22
Team No. 9 21 27
Happy Valley Farms 19 29
Spares 13 : 2 24>/ 2
High game, Louise Caheeley
185, Gene Day 211.
High series, Louise Caheeley,
457, Norman Tucker 538.
200 games, Olin Henderson.
202, 203, Gene Day 211.
MIDGET TOURNEY ENDS;
S’VILLE, IRION TO MEET
The Seventh District Midget
Tournament at Trion ended
Monday night after one game,
leaving Summerville in second
place.
The team defeated Rossville
20-13 in what was to have been
only the opening game of a
three-night event. Cancellations
by Dalton and Calhoun, how
ever, disrupted plans for the
tournament.
Darlington of Rome had
earned the first place position
through its record and Summer
ville was accorded second place
honors.
Despite disruption of the tour
nament, however, a game be-
TKION CITY
SCHOOL MENU
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH
Pinto Beans Cole Slaw
Banana Pudding Cornbread
Butter Milk
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
Meat Loaf Turnip Greens
Buttered Potatoes Butter
Apple Sauce Cornbread Milk
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER BTH
Hot Dogs Toss Green Salad
Peanut Butter & Crackers
Ice Cream Milk
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IfTH
Meat Balls & Spaghetti Milk
English Peas Peach Pie
Rolls Butter
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12TH
Chicken & Noodles Butter
Lettuce & Tomato Salad Rolls
Candied Yams Milk
Menus subject to change with
out notice)
Girl Scout
Official Io
\ isit Nov. 15
Miss Octavia Taylor. Atlanta,
national field representative for
the Girl Scouts, will meet with
Chattooga Girl Scout leaders
at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15,
at the Summerville Presbyterian
Church basement.
Miss Taylor will discuss the
new organizational program of
the Girl Scouts, answering ques
tions about troop administra
tion. the program for senior
scouts and other matters The
Chattooga group will soon be
come part of an area Girl Scout
Council.
Mrs. Henry Duke is chairman
of Girl Scouting in Chattooga
' County.
New girls were registered last
week for the three Girl Scout
programs now underway here.
Brownies. Cadets and regular
Scouts.
I rion Teacher*
Vttriul Conference
Four Trion teachers attended
the Department of Classroom
Teachers meeting at White Sul
phur Springs. W Va last week
end
They were: Mesdames Loraine
Miller. Ethel Lee Simmons. Lydia
Thomas and Georgia Moore
This is the nations largest
organization of teachers and is
an affiliate of the National Edu
cation A;-sn Aspects of profes
sionalism were discussed as well
as drop outs and other subjects.
Area Grid
Results
Chattooga 0. Lakeview 0.
Trion 13, Gordon Lee 6.
West Rome 28, Cartersville 13.
Johnson 57, Adairsville 0.
Model 13, Coosa 6.
Cedartown 39, Northside 0.
Calhoun 22, Rockmart 0.
Rossville 20, McCallie 6.
Dade 14, Chattanooga V. 6.
Dalton 52, West Fannin 7.
Carrollton 20, Pepperell 6.
E. Rome 19, LaFayette 0.
CHS Band
Boosters to
Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the Chattooga
High Band Boosters is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the
high school band hall.
All parents and interested per
sons are asked to attend, said
Jack Raines, band director.
There are at least four items of
discussion that need immediate
attention, he noted.
tween the Summerville and
Trion midgets has been sched
uled for 7 p.m. today (Thursday)
at Trion. There will be no ad
mission charge.
In the Summerville-Rossville
game, Gene Smith galloped 51
yards in the first quarter to
make Summerville’s first touch
down. Tony Brown’s attempt for
the extra point failed.
In the second quarter, Ross
ville went 55 yards for a touch
down, making it 6-6 at the half.
David Hanie, of Summerville,
took the opening kickoff of the
second half and ran 80 yards to
the one-foot line. Two plays
later. Gary Duke carried the ball
over from the one foot and then
added the extra point to make
it 13-6.
Duke scored again in the third
quarter, going across from four
yards out. Brown made the PAT
good and Summerville led 20-6.
However, in the last two min
utes of the game, Rossville
dashed 55 yards to paydirt and
added the extra point with a
pass.
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East Washington Street — Summerville
W
CHS Ends Muddy Game
With Lakeview 0-0
BY RONALD TAYLOR
The rains finally came and
the results Friday were a delayed
homecoming and a disappointing
0-0 deadlock for the Indians of
Chattooga in their contest with
the Warriors of Lakeview.
The game in which Chattooga
would have been heavily favored
was broken wide open by a con
tinuous downpour that did not
end until just before gametime
Friday night. The Indians, who
had prepared several special
plays for the Lakeview game,
were forced to stick to “straight
stuff ’, and their just recently
used passing attack was useless.
From the beginning, it looked
like an easy Indian victory as
they forced Lakeview to punt on
the first series of downs after
the Warriors received the open
ing kickoff.
The Indians took the ball and
worked their way deep into
Warrior territory behind fine
running from all four backs. A
fumble and the first Indian
drive ended.
Lakeview took the ball and
quickly moved into Indian terri
tory. Just when it seemed they
might make the first, and pos
sibly winning, touchdown, they
fumbled. It was Ray Busby who
pounced on the ball to end
Lakeview’s initial threat.
Lakeview made a desperation
field goal attempt in the second
quarter. Terry Money and Rob
ert Norton put on the rush and
blocked a possible three points.
The see-saw playing con
tinued, highlighted only by fine
punting by both Chattooga’s
Larry Holbrooks and Lakeview’s
punter.
The final Indian effort of the
first half came from a 20-yard
run by Jim Bruce. But time ran
out before a successful drive
could be completed.
The second half saw the de
fensive play and the punting
duel between Holbrooks and the
Warrior punter continue.
Late in the fourth quarter.
Chattooga was seemingly on its
way. Jimmy Hosmer snagged a
Lakeview aerial and put the
Indians in business. Rodney
Hardeman clicked off the plays
and Chattooga found itself down
I I
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REW - J
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IMPORTANT IN LAKEVIEW TIE
. . . Baggett, Busby, Hardeman
on the Lakeview 20. Another
play, a fumble, and all hopes
were temporarily destroyed.
The Indian defense rose to
halt Lakeview’s efforts once
again and forced a punt. Norton
put forth the best effort of the
night and returned the punt 48
yards before being pulled down
deep in Warrior territory. Three
incompleted passes followed. A
pitch back to Norton on fourth
down brought hope, but the play
ended a few yards short of a
first down. Lakeview took over
the ball and ran out the clock.
Tomorrow night, the Indians
will host the Indians <?f Murray
County in homecoming cere
monies and the final game of the
season.
TEENS SCHEDULE
HAYRIDE SATURDAY
The Teen Club of Summerville
will have a hayride to DeSoto
Falls at 7 p.m. Saturday.
After a wiener roast, the
-
Basketball
On Tap at
Rec. Center
The basketball programs at
the Summer ville Recreation
Center are being readied, Grady
McCalmon-, director, announces.
Interested boys age 17 and
under who do not play high
school basketball are asked to
meet at 4 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Plans are being made for a
team of boys age 13 and under.
Girls age 13 and under already
are practicing. Those wishing to
enroll should contact the Rec
reation Center.
group will return to the Sum
merville Recreation Center about
10:30 or 10:45 p.m., officials
state.