Newspaper Page Text
M
o
-3 » \
B a 3 ¢ B % - \
. i X o
AN ” W SLATRD J :r: Y ey
Y NN L ~Sa S, b = o 4 ¥ . L R
% & W *. o ML £ 4 i LN 3 4
LY Q\f ¥ i 2 3 B 8 3 i e Bl AR L B eSR
7 ATR i, SRR [ R.I B P RRAZLR | O
‘-I§‘*§t§.& L\" ~A‘ Lyw .1‘ _X ¥ B \P RY \"‘:‘: o ~\? N i
Loaw SN S ,‘w b S g 3 ' % ) A 8 L e g . !
1 3 3 ! b y g i b RREY 02 :
5 -g, / L 8 T T S ~_‘~¢-l,w S i
v, il L - e TG e L LIRS s
R j— v EUREOND s Bet
e ¥ . ”ot Ay {_.;,‘\,*.W.._ :
N- T O
L . AT ek PR O AN i SRR
ks 3 o TR R TR T |
s o A YRR R RO |
e o & '«5 “é \::7:-.,; g N e o w
s o gbR 3 : LN Sk
1/v3v . 3 ’ b
Sl e 2 |
e BN A{l Le ¥ ;i »
2 e T PN {% Vol |
RN "\ IR L%/ O |
MR A T TN S S e Kt R ;
T O v}fi"i;."'l‘ RS -R i S g 'f:: a\ f,} ’ ’7f \‘;\- AR )
A SRR T rNe d LD o, S oO LR
e s . e < -~ ol ey (I ,}m ErPIL T, ¥ 4 Lo b R T LT .
2 Bey ”-' "', woselt SRR T g IR T AN
\ «.ffr.": o paa ol "..’i“»\ 2 'i“b; S Yol o : ~ :»&."{.’ pX B g S
PN el R O PR s X R S
?&o ¥ < ."‘ g 2T, ':*"\ . & 7, v g «.\ 'p-‘- i - g - ey
e o o Ty L N L gy R, . =
The driver of the 1976 Ford pickup
truck (above), Peggy Faye Rosson, was
injured in a two-vehicle accident Satur
day on the Dry Valley Road. Ms. Rosson
Truck Leaves Road
In Local Accident
A two-vehicle accident
west of Summerville Saturday
afternoon sent a Lyerly
woman to the hospital for
treatment.
Peggy Faye Rosson, 26, of
Williams Street was taken to
the hospital by the ambulance
4-H News
By Jimmy McCarley
Menlo 4-H Reporter
On Jan. 9, 1980 the Menlo
Junior 4-H Club met.
Elaine Majors and Gina
Lindsey led the American and
4-H Pledge.
Teresa Hammond read a
poem, “Velvet Shoes."”’
David Bolton read a verse
from the Bible.
Tammy Reece read the
minutes from the last 4-H
Club meeting.
Melissa Young, Daniel
Robinson, Kim Woodall and
James Franklin did a play,
“Laverne and Shirley, Lenny
and Squiggy.”’
Miss %(aren Selman show
ed us characters that
sometimes describe ourselves.
Jeff Pyburn
At Pennville
Church Sunday
Jeff Pyburn, who pla{s in
the Georgia Bulldog
backfield, wilFbe the guest of
Pennville Church of Christ
Sunday morning.
Heis schedu%ed to speak to
the youth of the church at 9:45
a.m. and to the entire con
gregation at the 10:45 a.m.
wors‘};iip service. The public is
invited to attend.
Pyburn is also scheduled
to be the guest speaker at the
Trion High School football
banquet to be held Saturday.
TYC L L RO
L LIS
b IN. COMMERCE ST. ©LQ
A SUMMERVILLE, GA. .
I ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY |
—Em? GILLETTE
|p === COOD NEWS
..(.;.°2d{|n bl
:_L—«a RAZORS
3 IN PKG.
REG. 49C
89
== WALGREENS MULTIPLE VITAMINS
l?cgj;] With Or Without lron
e BOTTLE OF 3 $
o REG. *5.99 . F .6.5. A 2150
SR O TS B TAR S 8 s
REG. 99°
2-OZ. JARS P
Tussy Gream
DEODORANT
9 .. $169
or
Accident Injures Woman
service following the 1:35 p.m.
accident. She was treated and
released.
According to a report filed
by the Georgia State Patrol,
' Ms. Rosson, driver of a 1976
Ford pickup truck, was travel
ing south on the Dry Valley
Road when a 1976 Chevrolet
Malibu, driven by James
William Tapp, exited from a
private drive. The Tapp vehi
cle crossed the center line,
said the report, forcing the
Rosson pickup off the road.
1 Ms. Rosson lost control of her
vehicle, the report said, and
traveled 350 feet before strik
ing an iron post and small
tree.
Following an investigation
by Georgia State Trooper Don
Langston, Tapp, 17, of Route
3 Summervil?e, was charged
with driving on the wrong side
of the road and failure to yield
the right of way.
Senior Citizen
Group Meets
The Lyerly Senior Citizens
group held its first meeting of
the new year at the fellowshi
hall of Lyerly Baptist Churcg
on Jan. 15. Twenty-two per
sons attended.
Extension Home
Economist Mrs. Pam Echols
spoke to the group on nutri
tion.
Following the talk the
group enjoyed a covered-dish
meal.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Mary Booker, Mrs.
Velma Bisgop. Mrs. Louise
Gardner, Mrs. Emma Kit
chens, Mrs. Alice Wallace,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor, Mrs. Tennie
Ruth Tidmore, Mrs. Edna
Cook, Mrs. Willie Mae Smith,
Mrs. Mary Bullard, Mrs.
Irene Bishop, Mr. Richard
Gardner, Mr. ‘Buck’”” White,
Mr. Bill Edwards, Mr. Charles
Kitchens, Mr. Milt Jones,
was taken to Chattooga County
Hospital, where she was treated and
released.
Jewelry Taken
In Break-In
The break-in of a local
~ residence Saturday mérning
in which several piedes of
jewelry were taken is under in
vestigation by the Summer
ville Police Department.
John Gregory Echols of 5
Bittings Avenue reported to
officers that sometime bet
ween 7 and 11:30 a.m. Satur
day someone had broken into
his residence.
Reported missing was a
1979 14-karat gold men’'s
class ring with a black onyx
stone ang the initials JGE in
side; a 1979 white gold ladies’
blue sapphire ring with the in
itials KYB inside; a black
onyx ring with a diamond in
set, size 10; a ladies black
onyx necklace with a diamond
inset; a yellow gold puffheart
necklace; a yellow gold wed
ding ring; two ladies’ white
%01 watches (a Timex snap
and with chain and a Timex
stretch band watch) and a set
of binoculars.
The items taken were
valued at $845, said the
report.
v N
Car Stolen
The Chattooga County
Sheriff's Department located
a stolen vehicle in Halls
Valley early Sunday morning.
It had been burned.
Demnies found a 1975
Ford Mustang 11, belonging
to John Bowers of Route 1,
Trion, in the woods in the
Halls Valley area around 8
a.m. Sunday.
The vehicle had been set a
fire, but not stripped. The car
had been stolen from the
Bowers' residence Saturday
night, a report said.
No suspects have been ar
rested.
Mrs. Tezzie Lou Ridley, Mrs.
Carrie Jones, Mrs. gernice
DeKarske, Mrs. Lucile White,
Mrs. Bill Edwards and Mrs.
Pam Echols. (MB) .
DI-GEL
i LIQUID
DIGEC RE] c? : ?22.49
$177
pcin BLUE HORSE
FILLER
PAPER
300
SHEETS C
e 990
Recreation News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR ‘
THURS., JAN. 24— |
WED., JAN. 30
THURS, JAN. 24
; ::ngn—Chnhfl hcglqb D Ciob
‘ <lO p.m.—Sequoya uare Dance Clul
Jmo‘ LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
"g pm.— Warriors vs. Chiefs, at Summer-
Vi
6 p.m.—~ Lions va. Vikings, at Lyerly
Tigers— Bye
FRI, JAN. 25
9-noon—Ceramic Classes
SAT., JAN. 26
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
10 a.m. Girls— Y. Jackets vs. Hawks, at
Summerville
11am. Boys-~ Y. Jackets vs. Wildcats, at
Summerville
10 am Gnrlr—'l_‘li\fon vs. Lions, at Menlo
11 am Boys— Tigers vs. Cubs, at Menlo
Boys— Hawks-Bye
MON., JAN. 28
D-rumn—Cenmi«'q S‘“.:J. o
3:30-4:45 p.m_—Sha p Classes
68 pm —R\'aight “P:u'hou
7:30-8:30 p.m — Beginner Karate
8 30‘9:305) m.— Advanced Karate
UNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
6 p.m.— Tigers va. Chiefs, at Menlo
lfi p.m.—Vikings vs. Warriors, at Summer
ville
Lions-Bye
TUES., JAN. 28
7-8 a.m.—Christian Laymen Association
Meeting
9noon, 1-4:30 p.m Georgia State
Patrols issues drivers licenses
10-noon— Social Security Representative
7:30-8:30 p.m.—~ Beginner Karate
8:30-9:30 p.m.~ Advanced Karate
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
6 pm. Girls— Tigers vs. Y. Jackets, at
Menlo
7 pm. Boys— Tigers vs. Wildcats, at
Menlo
6 p.m. Girls— Lions vs. Hawks, at Lyerly
7 pm Bo}s— Cubs vs. Hawks, at Lyerly
Boys, Y ackemß}e
WED., JAN. 30
10-noon— Knitting Classes
SENIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
4 p.m, Girls— Nicks vs. Lakers, at Sum
merville
Girls— Bullets-Bye
5 p.m., Boys— Lakers vs. Nicks, at Sum
merville
6 p.m., Boys— Bullets vs. Hawks, at Sum
merville
GAMES PLAYED AT
SUMMERVILLE
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL GAME
RESULTS
(Tues., Jan. 15)
GIRLS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Lyerly Lions, 29-21. High scorer for the
Yellow Jackets was Donna Covinfin. scor
ing 8 points. High scorer for the Lions was
Jan Tudor, with 8 points. Others scoring for
the Yellow Jackets were: L. Perry (4), A,
Black (6), P. Darden (4), C. Anthony iyß| and R,
Bndle'\i (4). Others scoring for the Lions
were: K. Henderson (2), L.EEtchison 2), Y.
Green (4), S. Elrod (3) and T. Morgan (2).
BOYS
The Summerville Yellow Jackets defeated
the Lyerly Lions, 43-42. High scorer for the
Yellow Jackets was Richard McSears, scor
ing 12 points. High scorer for the Lions was
James R(:n.ledfie. with 12 points. Others scor
ing for the Yellow Jackets were: F. Johnson
(10), K. Lee (2), S. Edwards (6), R. Groce (2),
E. Harris (9), and B. Hawkins (2). Others scor
ing for the Lions were: D. Evans (7), B,
Morgan (3), Y. Yarbrough (4) and D. Lackey
(6).
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Summerville Hawks defeated the
Menlo Tigers, 33-24. Hiih scorer for the
Hawks was Belinda Bankston, scoring 12
goints. Hiih scorer for the Tigers was Tracey
lack, with 10 points. Others scoring for the
Hawks were: A. Foster (8), C. Perry (2), W.
Adams (9), and T. Adams (2). Others scoring
for the Tigers were: E. Majors (2), E. Thomp
son (2), T. Reece (8) and S. Gilreath (2).
BOYS
The Menlo I;l'gers defeated the Summer
ville Hawks, 40-29. High scorer for the ’H'gvr'
was Jeff Martin, scoring 10 points. High
scorer for the Hawks was Nevil Parker, scor
ing 20 points. Others scoriniifor the Tigers
were: .roHnmmett 8), J. inoeg (6), N.
Knowles (8), M. Jones (2) and S. Smith (6).
Others scoring for the Hawks were: S. Smith
(4), R. Hayes (2) and G. Farmer (3).
GAMES PLAYED
AT SUMMERVILLE
SENIOR BOYS’
GAME RESULTS
(Wed,, Jan. 16)
The Summerville Nicks defeated the Sum
merville Hawks, 69-43. High 'scorer for the
Nicks was Paul Daniels scoring 28 points.
H'lfh scorer for the Hawks was Ladell
Adams, with 14 points. Others scoring for the
N’lckl_ were: R. Parker (9), D. Avery (6), C.
Watkins (6), J. Ledford (18) lnd‘%. Wwill
ingham (2). Others scoring for the Hawks
were: R. an*nn (6), A, Simmons (12), S. Sim
mons (2), D. ho:npm:: 4) :nd V. Morris (6).
The Summerville Lakers defeated the
Summerville Bullets, 85-76. High scorer for
the Lakers was Tim Christopher, scoring 38
nnn‘u. High scorer for the gulletn was Jeff
cCary, scoring 37’1Po(nu Others scoring for
the Lakers were: T. Ballenger (2), C. #fl'ce
For The Record
Riegel Vice President,
Georfim Operations, R. Lane
Smith, in a message 1n yester
’ s
day’s Trion Facts, wrote that
‘“" 2
a statement in The Summer
ville News that I would like to
make the lots in the subdivi
sion ‘available to Riegel ex
. ’ 8
ecutives’ is not a (gxote from
me. I never said that, don't
condone it, don’t even use the
word ‘executive.” If we are
successful in getting a sub
division out there, of course it
would be available to
anyone.”’
The writer of the original
article understood Mr. Smith
to use the word ‘“‘executives”’
as was quoted above, but
could have misunderstood
him in the telephone conversa
tion. At anly rate, the article
did not imply, or mean to 1ml:>-
ly, that the subdivision would
be restricted to an% garucular
group of people.—Editor
Weather
Watch
The National Weather Ser
vice outlook for the next 30
days calls for cooler and wet
ter than normal weather in
Georgia.
l::’gh temperatures for the
period average from the low
50s in the north to the mid 60s
in the extreme south. Average
lows range from low 30s north
to low 40s south.
Mid-January marks the
low point in average
temperatures for most of
Georgia. Both highs and lows
rise a few degrees by mid-
February.
Rainfall for this 30-day
period averages 3 to 4 inches
over South Georgia and 4to 6
inches in North B:orgia.
The cooler and wetter than
normal weather will increase
stress problems for poultry
and livestock.
Land preparation and
other outside activities may
exPerience more than normal
delays from wet weather and
poor drying conditions.
Provided as a service to
growers and gardeners in this
area by this newspaper, the
Geor{ia Extension Service
and the National Weather Ser
vice.
(22), K. Wiggins (4) ana J. Hudgins (19).
Others uorin& for the Bullets were: R. Fife
() and S, McGill (32)
GAMES PLAYED AT
SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GAME RESULTS
(Thurs,, Jan. 17)
GIRLS
The Summerviile Chiefs defeated the
LKorly Lions, 3227 High scorer for the
Chiefs was Brenda Jones, scoring 12&)inu
High scorer for the Lions was LeDelphia
Wilgim. with 15 points. Others nconng for
the Chiefs were: L. Jett (4), C. Stewart (6), P,
Stamper (8), and W. Thompson (2). Others
scoring for the Lions were: L. Green (2), K.
Edwards (8) and K. Henderson (2)
BOYS
The Summerville Chiefs defeated the
I,Kerly Lions, 43-35 High scorer for the
Chiefs was Trent Martin, scoring lG){minu
High scorer for the Lions was Felix Adams,
scoring 12 points. Others lrorinf for the
Chiefs were: T. Gentry (4), S. Lanier (4), H.
Williams (6), J. Strickland (7), J. Allen (2) and
G. Watkins (4). Others scoring for the Lions
were: T. Adams (6), G Ruthd“:r M, K
Adams (4), L. Reynolds (1), L. Fuller (3) and
V. Tudor (2)
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Menlo Tigers, 30-28. High scorer for the War
riors was Sonia Adams, sconnsls ints.
Hnih scorer for the Tigers was Pam g“:‘xne.
with 14 points. Others scoriw for the War
riors were: A, Johnson (5), W. Scott (3), T
Mosley (6) and D. London (1). Others scoring
for the Tigers were: J. Walker (3), P. Walker
(6) and W. Jackson (5).
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Menlo Tigers, 58-5656. High scorer for the War
riors was Beck Evans, norin’F 22 l)oinu
High scorer for the Tigers was Tony Adams,
scoring 29 points. Others u‘orin%lor the War
riors were: J. Evans (12), G. ;‘y (10), R
Hankins (11), S. Johnson (1) and M. Johnson
(2). Also scoring for the Tigers was K. Allen
(26).
GAMES PLAYED AT
SUMMERVILLE
MIDGET LEAGUE GAME
RESULTS
(Sat., Jan. 19)
GIRLS
The Summerville Hawks defeated the
Summerville Yellow Jackets, 2523, High
scorer for the Hawks was Belinda Bankston,
scoring 15 points. High scorer for the Yellow
Jackets was Donna Covington, scoring 14
Boinlu. Others scoring for the Hawks were: C.
erry (4), A. Foster (2), W. Adams (3) and T
Thompson (1). Others norithfor the Yellow
Jackets were: L. Perry (1), A. Black (4) and C.
Anthony (4).
BOYS
The Lyerly Cubs defeated the Summer
ville Hnw{s 47-36. High scorer for the Cubs
was Darold Evans, scorinfi 21 golnts. High
scorer for the Hawks was Nevil Parker, scor
ing 30 points. Others scoring for the Cubs
were: J. Rutledge (2), B. Morgan (16), R. Yar
brough (2), D. ankenm and L. Cameron (2).
Also scoring for the Hawks were D, Callahan
(2), G. Farmer (2) and S. Smith (2).
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Lyerly Lions defeated the Menlo
Tigers, 24-16. {ligh scorers for the Lions were
Jan Tudor and Tracey Morgan, scoring 7
Rinta each. High scorer for the Tigers was
acey Black, scoring 11 goinu Others scor
ing for the Lions were M. Barnes (4), R. Flem
ing (4) and 8. Elrod (2). Others scoring for the
Tigers were S. Gilreath (2) and T. Reece (3).
BOYS
The Menlo ’l‘i}}br- defeated the Menlo
Wildcats, 40-26. High scorer for the Tigers
was Jeff Hammitt, scoring 18 points. l}i'kh
scorers for the Wildcats were AI':: Boyd and
okG TSR A
Get our great price plus a
FRE E from Zenith
any 19 ;/ 25 on
— 2 e TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE —for the sharpest Zenith
— ——— picture ever!
: L e TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS —designed to be the most reliable
Al e i { Zenith ever!
i ( . ” ‘ | o COLOR SENTRY — automatic color control system!
¢ll o\ ?H \ e ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING - tuners have no
n! ” | I moving parts to corrode, wear, or cause picture problems
==
j b= f N Y
3 g ‘[’ \ | ’ \w:‘:__:___::” s
', Z - ' - ———— ' 0 |
The HALIFAX ¢ L2522E [ :‘} e | & . LRI
Transitional styling. Oak wood-grained g 1 | | " ’ 4‘5 ‘,a, ! |
finish applied to durable wood products | )JLI 5 | AL ““ s X ’
on top and ends. Front and base of simu- f, “ ™ '—/-'f';*"”"‘» f ‘ 5 - i '
lated wood. Antique Oak color finish ' j e "gfi(‘m‘ il l —s l
The SALEM o L2524M 2N\ L 2 t ey | A
Early American styling. Maple wood \ "’\ J. 17;‘ i )
grained finish applied to durable wood ) { W : .
products on top and ends. Gallery is of . \N== S e
Maple hardwood solids. Front and base The MALAGA » L2526DE/P | & i ARESR
of simulated wood Mediterranean styling Wood S— ¥
grained finish applied to durable AL e - q‘ v
wood products on top and ends i — r‘
SEE US Front and base of simulated wood i @ |
Dark Oak color or Pecan color , o ) |
- , Sy /78
FOR CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE 4 | « _ |
DETA“_S‘ BEAUTIFUL STYLES ; J ‘
ig L p
" \ D et -
» N\ NS
The CORSICA » 12528 P&\ iy B
Italian Classic styling. Pecar \ fln i ’
] wood-grained finish applied to \ y T — :
durable wood products on top \gt
and ends. Front and base of
simulated wood
STANSELL’S
Jimmy McCarley, scoring 6 points each.
Others scoring for the 'H!eru were: K.
Knowles (9), J. Gilreath (2), S. Smith (3), J
Nelson (4) and J. Martin (4). Others scoring
for the Wildcats were: C. Green (4), K. Adams
l;b. M. Hamley (2), K. West (2) and M. Heath
2).
GAMES PLAYED AT SUMMERVILLE
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAME RESULTS
(Mon., Jan. 21)
GIRLS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Lyerly Lions, 26:22. High scores for the War
riors were Sonya Adams, Audrey Johnson
and Wendy Scott, scoring 6 points each,
High scorer for the Lions was LeDelphia
Wl‘{h\l. scoring 16 B)inu Others scoring
for the Warriors were D. London (5) and Yuv.
Black (2). Others scoring for the Lions were
L. Green (4) and K. Edwards (2)
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors defeated the
Lyerly Lions, 38-22. High scores for the War
riors were Beck Evans and Juan Evans, scor
ing W{oinu each. High scorer for the Lions
was Kenneth Adams, scoring 11 points
Others scoring for the Warriors were g Day
(5), R. Hawkins (3), M. Johnson (2), P. Price
(2) and P. Foster (2). Others scoring for the
Lions were: F. Adams (7), T. Adams (4), L.
Reyln“oldal'a’i. G. Rutledge (1), L. Fuller (5) and
V. Tudor (2).
GAMES PLAYED AT MENLO
GIRLS
The Menlo Tifleu defeated the Pennville
Vikinr, 31-13. High scorer for the Tigers
was Pam Payne, scoring 12 points I,i'uh
scorer for the Vikings was Darlene Caloway,
with 6 points. Others scoring for the Tigers
were: J. Walker (7), P, Walker (6), W._Jackgon
(2), S. Hudgins (2) and T. Reese (2). Others
scoring for the Vikings were S. Orr (3), K
White (2) and J. White (2)
BOYS
The Menlo Tifiern defeated the Pennville
Vikin#a. 657-20. High scorer for the Tigers
was Tony Adams, scoring 22 points lfigh
scorer for the Vikings was Chris Davis, scor
ing 17 points. Others scoring for the Tigers
were K. Allen (21), N. Woods (4), P. Green (8)
and C. Allison (2). Others scoring for the Vik
ings were T. Gentry (2) and S. Kier(‘(‘ (1)
SENIOR u()‘{s BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
(through Wed,, Jan. 16)
WLGB
Lakers 3.0
Bullets g
Nicks 1 &1
Hawks 08 8
MIDGET LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Sat., Jan. 19)
GIRLS
WLGB
Y. Jackets 84
Hawks 6 3 2
Tigers 3 6056
Lions 366
BOYS
WLGB
J. Jackets ¥k
Tifl’l 6 3 8
Cubs 6 324
Hawks 1 76%
Wildcats 0 66%
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
(through Mon,, Jan. 21)
GIRLS
WLGB
Lions 8.8
Chiefs 86 2 -
Warriors g 8
'l‘ifian 26 ¢
Vikings 086
‘ BOYS
WLGB
‘ Warriors 8 0 -
~ Lions B 8 3
Chiefs b 3 8
'l‘iiers g &8
Vikings 08 8
The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1980
CHS Basketball
Action
CHATTOOGA VS.
ROSSVILLE
A desperation final second
jump shot cost the Indians a
victory in their 38-37 loss to
Rossville.
Chattooga got off to a ter
rible start and trailed 16-9
after the first period. While
the Indians were commiting
turnover after turnover the
Bulldogs were gunning away
from the outside and building
a 7-point advantage.
lg()ssville led 23-15 at the
half as the Indians manurod a
paltry 6 s)oints. The Bulldogs
continued to hit from the out
side while the Indians tried in
vain to work the ball inside to
Pam Bankston, Robin Ware,
or Phyllis Thompson.
The Indians surged back in
the third quarter as Thomp
son, Ware and Sara Shook
dominated the boards and
Chattooga's full court press
became more effective.
Rossville was held to a single
field goal in the period as their
lead was cut to 2, at 25-23.
Chatumfu battled toe to
toe in the last period as the
lead exchanged hands
rereatedly. With 43 seconds
left Rossville took a 36-35 ad
vantage. At the 10 second
mark Phyllis Thompson put
Chattooga ahead, 37-36, with
two prossurc-free throws.
Rossville quickly inbounded,
moved upcourt, called time
out, and set the play for their
final shot.
It was a jumper from
about 18 and it got nothing
but net.
Sara Shook led Chattooga
scoring with 11 points,
Chrysan Ramsey had 8 while
Robin Ware notched 4 points
and a team high 10 rebounds.
GAME STAR
Robin Ware
CHATTOOGA VS.
ROSSVILLE
The Indian boys snapped a
3-game losing streak Tuesday
night with a convincing 52-38
win over the Rossville
Bulldogs in Rossville.
l’hifiip Foster led the In
dian assault with 16 points
and 19 rebounds. I{’ennie
Jones, continuing his recent
surge in offensive action, add
ed 15 points and 5 boards.
The Indians pushed ahead
early and took a 7-point lead
at the half. Foster pulled down
8 first-half boards and, alon
with the scoring of Jones anfi
Morris Ludy, began to
dominate the Bulldogs.
Foster handed down 8
more rebounds in a big third
period but the Indians shot
!‘)m)rly and couldn’t pull awa[y.
‘hroughout the final half,
Chattooga kept the difference
to about 10 points.
Sophomore Eddie Farmer had
9 rebounds in the final two
quarters.
GAME STAR
Phillip Foster
JOINT CONDEMNATION
ASWAN, EGYPT-—-Egyp
tian President Anwar Sadat
and Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin remained
divided on the Palestinian
issue after a four-day summit
ended, but they jointly con
demned the Soviet military in
tervention in Afghanistan.
* * +
TEST-TUBE BABIES
NORFOLK, VA.-The
United States' first test-tube
baby project was given ap
proval by Virginia's health
commissioner and doctors at
the Eastern Virginia Medical
School, Norfolk. They hope to
attempt the first pregnancy in
March.
3-A