Newspaper Page Text
One Way to See It
SEASON'S OVER — Football for Northwest Georgi
' Koo eorgia pas
ed :ut of the picture as Trion's Bulldogs, Cedartown'arsulfi:)g:
and the Cartersville Hurricanes all ran into stunning point ex
plo?on'lgr .from‘hthe l(lZGmt.!-al Geor%ia area,
n Trion, the thoughts and )
trampled by a pair of flying feet tha vl ents Hareenr Tere
like a hitchhiker at the crutch convention. Darryl Ogletree and
the Greenville Patriots saved a real point splurge until the 4th
qQuarter to run a 6-6 halftime to the 52-9 victory margin.
Very early as Trion claimed a Patriot fum'gle at the 33, it
looked like a happy night for the Dogs but after Fitz
ig%rrfi’wt%h&:e shot the .{reak to Greenville's 9 two plays knocked
ey e); - 2 and Fitz knocked his Ist of 3 fieldP goals to gain
Greenville's quickness and offensive punch that so effecti
ly knocked out%log_ansville 40-0 last v;/,eek then mgved citthe.O
yar'cli‘s.m ,12 plays using 5 and a half minutes to gain the 6-3.
rion’s great defense showing the stuff that was such a
season factor, heeded defensive %oach John Camp's sideline
calls to stop the lighting fast Patriots on all but that one Green
ville show and a%ain %hristopher sailed a beautiful shot 31
yards and the 6-6 Trion enjoyment held at halftime. Trion's best
offense that offered quick jabs of happine .
q ) ppiness, a great 17-yard
catch by Tony Bethune as Randall Eierce rifled it, plus a
13-yard shot to Joey Chaney setting up the field goal range.
_Christopher’s 24-yard smash in the first quarter ans the
third quarter tremendous powered 42-yard field goal completed
the Trion thrills for the night. Obviously, the Bulldogs timing
was dulled and the fears realized in that second halgthat the
three weeks waiting for the playoff really hurt.
Two years a?o. Gordon Lee's great Trojan team met the
same situation losing to Feldwood to start their second or
November season.
Greenville had team quickness and size denoting their climb
to secpndglace in Georgia's top 10 and with the amazing will-o
the-wisp é(l)etree, don’t be surprised if Buford this week and
Savannah unt?f Day, don't get a bitter dose of patriotism.
On Ogletree's final shot at the Dogs from 43 vargs he swerv
ed, banked and cut seven times as fie burned rubber and ran
away from tacklers and blockers. By the way, Trion's not the
only one Ogletree and Lake's have run away from. Each has
scored 19 touchdowns in their 13 games for Greenville this year,
Ogletree had 2, 211 i/ards, Lakes 1083. ;
NOW HEAR THIS — Every way we turn and being one who
appreciates the beautiful and lasting things, it just pops up
over and over.
That wonderful night at Dalton and the marvelous 8-7 Chat
tooga win that just couldn’'t happen. The unbeatable Cata
mounts, two overtimes and the night that was the greatest. No
other night counts, this was the game, the year, the season and
the climax. Football season was over with this one.
TALK ABOUT CHRISTMAS — Rick Camp ‘“The Grand
Marshal,” will put a crackling sport-splash to the Thursday
(tonight) parade as it sparkles up Commerce Street. Then
Christmas Day, Fourth of July, Halloween and opening day
with all the goodies slated for Rick s stocking on Frigay as sign
m% day, on that tremendous new Braves contract scheduled at
Atlanta Stadium. Atlanta newspapers have said it's a half
millig/lix é(}))r three years for the best re?iefer in baseball and Atlan
ta's .
The television commercial for The Georgia Sportsmen, the
hunting and fishin% man'’s almanac, with Rick’s very infectious
Frin. already has a layout story on deer, birds and fishing slated
eaturing the sinker ball specialist for release in April. It will be
the “Geor%lia Sportsmen's’’ night at the stadium in the very ear
ly baseball season and thousands of copies will be for a
souvenier night. Rick will have to work all winter getting the
autographing hand ready. :
Last w~ek’s pheasant hunt in Nebraska with baseball buddi
Darrell Chaiey of the Giants and Atlanta Real Estator, Fran
Tetterton, Rick says, wasn't too good! Only 27 of the prize
birds. He meani it was 75 degrees, too warm for three Sa s,
tt)hen a wind lashed snow on the fourth day really cut down tl?;e
ag.
TO END IT ALL — Just Some Stuff -- Paul Harvey tells of
some enterprising college students out west. Need a Hit Man
Job Done? For $25.00 this group will sock any Campus Pro
fessor in the kisser with a fresfi pie. I believe he said they
already had 17 jobs lined up.
—Now the columnist in Atlanta tells of his friend’s smartest
dog in the world. He can shuck corn, will answer the phone,
among other things. goes to the refrigerator on command,
moves the milk, Cokes and items over to ‘‘Fetch A Beer.”
Sounds to me like he must Lave also pulled a cork somewhere
too.
—Last week the controversial Walter Payton fumble and
fine for the Falcons-Bears game in Atlanta. We have always
heard and read of him as one of Pro-football's finest gentlemen.
Now the NFL rules yes! The official made a mistake. Drop all
charges and the mandatory fine but Atlanta still stands the
winnler. Our terminology last week. A flagrant foul by the of
ficials!
—The most useless news release ever: last week it was on
radio and in the newspapers. World’'s Champion Turkey
Plucker, killed and plucked a turkey in one minute, 30 seconds,
beating his old record of two minutes. Boy, what a revelation!
Now you know it too.
THE INSIDE DOPE - Chattooga’s blast off on a ?romis
ing basketball season last week as the Nelson Shiver girls sunk
West Rome's Chieftainettes 66-41. Coach Fred Toney'’s boys in
their opener gunned down West Rome's pre-season favored
Chieftains in region choices 57-56.
Tuesday ni %:t here at home Rome’s co-leaders the East
Rome Glads o? Lanny Hamilton, and the Lady Glads, both
came up short at 49-44 boys and 66-41 girls. Coach Nelson
Shivers and the Chattooga girls took a step closer to a joking
but serious prediction, ‘“We're going to win the state,” then
bashed the Lady Glads all the way.
For Coach Toney's second win, Rennie Jones rebounding
was topmost with 15 backboard grabs and 11 goints. He also
had 10 against West Rome as Jerry Mostiller and Eddie Farmer
gunned and out grabbed the Chieftains in that opener here Fri
day night it’s at West Rome again for an early season big one.
Exciting is the word for a trip to the Atlanta Omni this
Saturday to battle Rome’s Coosa Eagles in é)re-games to the
Atlanta Hawks. Its 3:30 for the Chattooga-Coosa girls and 5
».m. for the Indians-Eagles. Next week the road show goes on at
Pepperell-Lindale Tuesday then the Christmas tourney here in
Summerville for 3 thrilling nights Dec. 18-19-20.
Trion's football season now in the books Euts the Bulldogs
and Trion girls on the court this Friday with Red Bud at the
Trion Community Center. Coach Kenneth Couch beginning his
second season with the Dogs and Mrs. Peggy Baldwin leading
the Trion girls in the court action for her first year at the helm.
Next fiesday at Gordon Lee with Fairmount in Trion on
Friday. Armuchee there Dec. 16 before the holidays as Trion
will forego any tourney Christmas holiday play. Both Trion and
Chattooga wifl host tourney action in their 6A and TAAA divi
sions in mid-February. Next week we plan to dream a bit about
a fictitious Central l?'igh bomber crew — that is to say if Chat
tooga and Trion were a united football and all sports combina
tion.
Just look at the honors listed for Chattooga’s Indian squad
and Trion's all-star listings in the area papers.
17 & Under Tryouts To Be Mon
The Summerville Recrea
tion Department will hold its
senior league basketball
tryouts on Monday at 3:30
p.m.
Contact Mrs. Betty Elrod,
138 Marsh Ave., Trion for All Your
.
Cancer-Intensive Gare
Insurance
Many of You Have Purchased This
insurance, But It Needs to Be Updated.
Anyone 17 or under who is
interested must register for
tryouts at the recreation
department before Monday.
. 2 “;', % P
boaho a 8
AR TR\
,‘; 3\ ! )‘- ‘\ \* (4/ P
\,.‘..‘.‘ -, 5 < ( ‘..\:- |
fi';f ANt T
Participating on this season's Chat
tooga Hlgh School varsity girls basket
ball team are (first row, L-R) Karen
Hoskins, Gloria Burse, Lisa Perry, Sara
Shook, Robin Ware, Schana Evans, and
Manager Darlene Mostiller; (back row)
Recreation
News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thursday, Dec.
4-Wednesday, Dec. 10
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
- Checker Club — 8:30 a.m.
Social Security Represen
tative — 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sequoyah Square Dance
Club — 8-10 p.m.
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
Junior League Basketball
6 p.m. Lions vs Tigers at
Lyerly; 6 p.m. Chiefs vs Vik
ings at Summerville.
Warriors-Bye
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
Midget League Basketball
10 a.m. Yellow Yackets vs
Vikings at Summerville; 10
ii.m. Lions vs Tigers at Lyer
y.
Hawks-Bye
MONDAY, DEC. 8
Checker Club — 8:30 a.m.
Weight Watchers — 6
p-m.-8 p.m.
Junior League Basketball
6 p.m. Chiefs vs Lions at
Summerville; 6 p.m. Tigers vs
Warriors at Menlo.
Vikings-Bye
TUESDAY, DEC. 9
Christian Laymen Associa
tion meeting — 7 a.m.-8 a.m.
Georgia State Patrols
i %
' ok ;:;:&gs :
T R 4
G Sein g
ifs:x B g 3 < ;;‘:n
o ; i
R 4
GV A 5 i LR )
i . o % s r'/
= . L T R
ie e ]
) Sl |
i ’ P igl s
3t BRI 8 0 i
R f P ',fn‘ry’, A
} g 5
- IR ~
2 % o
; ‘I
EPHRAM PRICE
Ephram Price
Helps Team
Clinch Game
Ephram Price, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Price of Sum
merville, has made his
presence as a forward known
to the Georgia College Col
onials despite the fact that
this is his first year as a
starter on the fiasketball
team.
Speaking of Price’s
“heorics” on the court in the
Georgia-Piedmont game last
Wednesday, Georgia College
basketball coach Stan
Aldridge said this: ““We were
down %y as much as eight
(points) but tied it with 30
seconds left. Cox threw the
long pass but Johnny (Davis)
missed the shot. Price was
there to put it in and we won.”’
The score for that game
was Georgia over Piedmont
89-87, giving Georgia an over
all 3-0 record.
Price is a senior at Georgia
College majoring in Business
Administration. The 22-year
old is a 1976 graduate of ghat
tooga High School.
TOLES
TAXIDERMY
Deer Heads — Small Animals
PHONE 862-2075
CHS Girls Basketball Team
issues driver's licenses — 9
a.m.-noon, 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Social Security Represen
tative — 10 a.m.-noon.
Midget League Basketball
6 p.m. Lions vs Vikings at
Lyerly.
6 p.m. Hawks vs Yellow
Jackets at Summerville.
Tigers-Bye
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
Knitting Classes — 10
a.m.-noon.
Knitting Class
Christmas Luncheon
The knitting class at the
Summerville Recreation
Center will hold its annual
Christmas ‘‘potluck’ lun
cheon Wednesday at 10 a.m.
All friends are invited to at
tend. Knitting classes will
resume Jan. 7.
Senior League Basketball
Registration Open
Registration is still open
for girls’ and bo(f's’ Senior
League (17-and-under) basket
ball at the Summerville
Recreation Center. Any boy or
irl interested in playing
gasketball should come by the
center and register. Age con
trol date is Jan. 1. For more in
formation contact the Sum
merville Recreation Center at
857-2614.
Basketball Game Results
MONDAY, DEC. 1
Games Played at Summerville
Junior League
GIRLS
The Summerville Warriors
defeated the Lyerly Lions by
the score of 31-29. I?Iligh scorer
for the Warriors was Belinda
Bankston scoring 16 points.
Hi%h scorer for tfie Lions was
LeDelphia Wiggins scoring 14
&(I)ims. Others scoring for the
arriors were: D. London (8),
A. Black (6) and Y. Black (1).
Others scoring for the Lions
were: K. Henderson (11) and J.
Tudor (4).
BOYS
The Summerville Warriors
defeated the Lyerly Lions by
the score of 45-42. I)*,ligh scorer
for the Warriors was Juan
Evans scoring 23 points. High
scorer for the Lions was Ken
ny Adams scoring 25 points.
Others scoring for the War
riors were: R. McSears (14), M.
Johnson (7) and P. Foster (1).
Others scoring for the Lions
were: M. McGraw (8), D.
Evans (5), A. Nichols (2) and J.
Rutledge (2).
Games Played At Menlo
Junior League
GIRLS
The Menlo Tigers defeated
the Pennville Vifiings by the
score of 51-8. High scorer for
the Tigers was Pat Walker
scoring 18 points. High scorer
for the Vimgs was Tammy
Williamson scoring 6 points.
Others scoring for the Tigers
were: S. Hudgins (12), W.
Jackson (9), J.%lalker (8), P.
Crabtree (2) and R. McGill (2).
Others scoring for the Vikings
“was J. White (2).
BOYS
The Pennville Vikings
defeated the Menlo Tigers by
the score of 32-31. High scorer
for the Vikings was Steve
Pierce scoring 15 points. High
scorer for the Tigers was Alan
Boyd scoring 17 Boims.
Others scoring for the Vikings
were: B. Petitt (8), T. Carroll
(6), T. Williamson (2) and T.
Black (1). Others scoring for
the Tigers were: J. McCarley
(9) and N. Knowles (5).
Manager Katie Bankston, Pam
Bankston, Marilyn Pollard, Sonya Lon
don, Michelle Schrodt, Phyllis Thomp
son, Sonia Knowles, Deidra Adams, and
Manager Sue London.
Rome’s Second Annual
Chieftains Road Races for
men and women will be held
on Dec. 6. The event will take
place on the Berry Colle
Campus in Rome and will E:
the only area race which has
been certified and sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic
Union (AAU).
The races are being spon
sored by the sustaining
members of the Junior Service
League of Rome with proceeds
going to the Clgieftins
Museum, a League project.
There are three (3) races to
be run: A 5 kilometer (3.1
miles), a 10 kilometer (6.2
miles), and a 15 kilometer (9.3
miles) open to both men and
women. Each race will be
divided into seven (7)
categories: 18-and-under, 19
through 24, 25 through 29, 30
through 34, 35 through 39, 40
through 49, and 50 and over.
Berry College Campus pro
vides an ideal course in that
all races will be run on paved
surfaces with the exception of
one mile in the 10 ki?ometer
race. It should prove to be a
verfy beautiful course with no
traffic.
Since these are AAU Cer
tified courses, all times will be
sent to NRDC. The par
ticipants’ finish numbers will
be recorded, matched with
Chronomix tape and official
time recorded on the record
card.
Trophies for overall first
and second places in each
race, male ants female, will be
awarded in addition to
trophies for first and second
glace in each category. A
-shirt and certificate with of
ficial time will be given to all
finishers.
The advanced entry fee for
the race is $4. After December
1, the fee is $6.
Those interested in
registering for the races can
send an entry fee to Mrs. Z. P.
Barron, 20 Sherwood Road,
Rome, GA 30161. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Vernon Grizzard
at 404/232-4584 or by writin(f
to One Ridgewood Road,
Rome, GA 30161.
GRAINGER STUDIO
‘ Christmas Package .S'!)m'iul
30 LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS
“Start Spoon Collection Today”
FOR GRANDPARENTS AND YOU
r e g@!flfl[fl You Get ")'\
e ¥ Al This ol
A .?x mfim 2-8 x 10's( G
) 4 -3% xs's¥ u
AT L 8 GIANT )
BN ML AN waLLets |7
‘ Choice of 4 Sclc Backgrounds 16 WALLETS
Custormer Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘Sl"‘“'"’ L “fj',,,. !
ONLY FREE SET OF 3 SOUVENIR SPOONS ON
SINGLE SUBJECTS. WITH PURCHASE OF
$ 1 6‘9“5 ‘""NOHIDDEN CHARGES #
aces OR HANDLING FEE”
NO EXTRA Special Offer For Group |
CHARGE Pictures Only
FOR GROUPS IP::::GSEI Ts WITH PURCHASE OF THIS
PAY $3.00 WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED AND ONLY //
$13.95 PLUS STATE AND LOCAL TAX WHEN YOU >
PICK UP YOUR PACKAGE.
NO LIMIT PER FAMILY — VARIETY OF POSES
Raylass Dept. Store
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Saturday, Dec. 6, 1980
11:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M.
"PICTURES WILL BE BACK BEFORE CHRISTMAS"
"SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BACKGROUND"
BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Chattooga Defeats East Rome
By THOMAS BALLENGER
The Chattooga Indians
girls' basketball team
efeated East Rome 5749
Tuesday night in Summer
vill?. 3 5
n the openin eriod,
CHS was outscorecfly-ll as
the taller Gladiators
dominated the boards.
Leading scorers for the
quarter were Phyllis ’l‘hom;;;
son and Deidra Adams wit
’Health Systems Agency
Meets With National Panel
OnPlanning, Developmen
A set of major recommen
dations concerning the coun
try's health planning erogram
was presented to the National
Council on Health Planning
and Development last Friday
by representatives of local
health planners, according to
Charles McJunkin, executive
director of the Appalachian
Georgia Health Systems
Agency.
McJunkin said that health
glanners who form the
outheastern Association of
Health Systems Agency Ex
ecutives urged the National
Council to sugport local
volunteers who plan with the
HSAs by becoming a strong
advocate of the health plann
ing program with both Con
gress and the Administration,
especially as many major Con
gressmen and key Ad
ministration officials are
changed following the elec
tions earlier this month.
According to MecJunkin,
the Southeastern Association
encouraged the National
Council to get Congress to
sharpen the focus of the na
tional program by
highlighting its highest
priorities from among the
many tasks local health plan
ners have been asked to per
form.
As representatives of
volunteer consumers and pro
viders who've been doing local
health glanm'ng for the past
severa years, the
Southeastern Association also
asked the National Council to
become a leading proronent of
exploring meaninif'u changes
in the current health care
MUNICH, W. GER
MANY — After nearly a
decade of struggle against ter
rorism from tfle left, West
Germans are confronted with
a threat from the opposite end
of the political spectrum in the
lingering ghost of Nazism.
5o *
PEKING — China
declared recently it is running
out of patience with the
United States on the thorny
question of Taiwan and lod%;
ed an official protest wit
Washington against
“diplomatic q‘rivileges given
to unofficial Taiwan represen
tatives. .
o >
The Government reported
that its Producer Price Index
for foods readg to sell to
retailers slipped by two-tenths
of 1 percent in September, the
first decline for any month in
four and a half years. The
decline was centered on motor
vehicles, food and energy.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Dec. 4, 1980
four ?oint.s each. Thompson
also led in rebounds with
three.
Chattooga drubbed East
Rome 201-6 in the se::’?nd
quarter, playing a near-perfect
eight minutes. i’hyllis ’Ffiomp'
son and Schana Evans com
bined for 14 points in the
Feriod. At the half, Chattooga
ed East Rome 31-23.
After leading bg: eight at
halftime, CHS and East Rome
reimbursement mechanisms,
especially those used b
Medicare and Medicaiti
Cumbersome and inequitable
reimbursement schemes pro
vide an unfortunate stumbl
ing block to the efforts of
HgAs to implement key ob
jectives of their locally
developed health plans, accor
ding to association represen
tatives, and positive incen
tives in the form of streamlin
ed and fair reimbursement
mechanisms are needed both
for im‘provir? access to health
care for under-served groups
as well as for minimizing fur
ther cost increases.
McJunkin said the Na
tional Council was also in
formed about the many ac
complishments of the HSAs
in assisting the development
of primary care resources
throug(l:out the Southeast,
and about the si%nificant con
tributions to the program
volunteered by citizens who
work to identify local health
problems and workable solu
tions.
HOP o
aANE
AT JAY'S!
Men's
Flannel
Shirts
First-Quality
2 Poz—lic_ets
Sizes S-M-L-XL
99
.
CHILDREN'S AND ADULTS CREW NECK
50% Acrylic, 50% Cotton—lst Quality
Colors—Red, Chambray, 6 9
White, Grey, Maroon.
UP
HOODED STYLES AVAILABLE
Down
Coats
BEST PRICES
ANYWHERE!
With Hoods
~FROM —
COMPARE AND
SAVE AT JAY'S
ALL CASE AND
BUCK KNIVES
el
"CHATTOOGA COUNTY'S
MOST UNUSUAL STORE"
i 223 N. Commerce’ St.
fought to a 26-26 deadlock in
the second half, allowing t.:g
Indians to maintain their le
and increase their season
record to 2-0.
Leading scorer for the ball
game was Phyllis Thompson,
who registered 17, Deidra
Adams added 14, Sonya
Knowles and Schana Evans
scored 8 each. Thompson con
tinued her domination of the
boards, as she picked up 13 re
bounds.
CHS hosts West Rome in a
rematch of the season opener
Friday night and plays goosa
in the Omni Saturday after
noon.
The Chattooga Indians
boys team hosted East Rome
Tuesday night in Summer
ville. CHS came away with a
hard-fought 49-44 win, that
raised their season record to
20.
Leading scorers in the
fi!me were Rene Jones and
arc Mosteller with 11 and 10
goints respectively. Eddie
armer chipped in with nine,
and Jerry Mosteller scored 8.
After the first quarter the
game was tied at 12-12, and at
the half Chattooga led 27-25.
In tlht:‘second halg the lndign:
trailad at a=: Sot 32.31, bul
trailed “EPP&antrgbounding
by Rene Jones and Jerry
!\Xostel]er. CHS was able to
record the win. For the game
Jones led the team in re
bounds with 13.
Commenting on the team.
Coach Fred Toney stated,
“We will be in good shape,
when we start believing in
ourselves, we've got to get to
the point where we don't think
about things, we just do them.
We will be a good team when
we beat our fear of failure.”
Chattooga plays West
Rome Friday night in Sum
merville and the Indians play
their first sub-region game
against Coosa Saturday in the
Omni in Atlanta.
All Brown Duck
Hunting
Pants
REG.
$1295T0
$21.95
15%
&
OFF
M 65 TYPE
Army
Field
Coats
A MUST FOR
THE OUTDOORSMAN
31°8
7-A