Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981
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American Legion Horseshoe Tourney Draws Crowd
Tommy Forrister of Cedartown (top photo, left) hoists a
horseshoe during singles action in the sixth annual
American Legion Post 129 tournament held at the
Chattooga County Memorial Home on Labor Day. For
rister dign't place in the singles, but he and his partner
Charles Rowell (bottom photo, left), also of Cedartown,
came in second in the doubles action. The winners in the
singles action were (top photo, right) first place winner
A BTy W |
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Chattooga Blasts LaFayette,
21-0; Face Rockmart Friday
By JIMMY ESPY
The Chattooga Indians
evened their season record
Friday night with a 21-0 whip
ping of arch rival LaFayette.
A big play defense paved the
way for the Indian triumph,
twice stopping the Ramblers
inside the five yard line.
Senior tailback Reagan Black
sparked the offensive show
with 87 vards rushing and a
healthy 5.4 vards per carry
average.
Chattooga wasted little
time in establishing
dominance at the line of scrim
mage. The defensive squad
shut down LaFayette on the
games' initial possession and
the offense quickly followed
suit, driving 64 yards to the
Rambler 2 yard line before a
pair of costly chnlties and a
pair of incompletions stopped
them short ofp scoring.
LaFayette then pushed out
to their own 36, but fumbled
away the football. On first
down, Reqian Black darted 12
vards to the 24. Jay Wilson
then blasted up the middle for
4 more. A five vard penalty
pushed Chattooga hac& to the
25, but then Kip Allen con
nected with wide receiver Will
Hair for 15 yards to the 10. On
first down, Allen again went
to Hair but failed to connect.
However, Allen then hooked
up with tight end Mike
Barbee who made a fine recep
tion for the touchdown. Jack
Ledford added the extra
point, putting Chattooga up
7-0 at the 2:41 mark of the
first quarter
The two teams traded
gos.wssmn of the ball until
hattooga managed to mount
their second drive of the half.
Taking possession at the
Rambler 43, the Indians were
immediately hit with a five
yard penalty. Runs by Reagan
Black and Jay Wilson and an
11 yard guss to Will Hair
regained the lost yardage and
more, givmfi Chattooga a first
down at the LaFayette 31.
Wilson then added 4 more to
the 27. Kip Allen then hit Hair
over the middle for 24 yards
and a first and goal at the
three. Reagan Black did the
honors w?fix a quick 3 yard
blast. Ledford then booted his
second extra point.
LaFavette then seemed to
come alive. Going almost ex
clusively to L:ifbuck Tony
Burse the Ramblers marched
down the field with ease.
LaFayette hammered the ball
right up the middle of the In
dian defense and reached the
Chatwoqla 7 before meeting a
Stonewall. On fourth and goal
at the three, the rugged Burse
was denied the outside by In
dian end Jessie Wilson and
jsjt;:g:»ped well short of the goal
LaFayette had the only big
scoring opportunity of the
third quarter when they
recovered a fumble at the
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Members on this season’'s Summerville
Broncos football team in the Midget
League are (first row, L-R) Corbett Reed,
Todd Browning, Mark Evans, Robby
Moore, Reginufid Groce and Gwynne
Shropshire; (second row) Grady Farmer,
V-8 Fords To Parade Sun.
Antique automobile en
thusiasts will see more V-8
Fords than they've seen in a
while if they visit Roosevelt's
Little White House in Warm
Springs on Sunday. That's the
day ll‘fie Georgia V-8 Club has
chosen for its outing at the
President’s home.
Members selected the Lit
tle White House because
President Roosevelt's last car
is on permanent display here
and because Warm Spri
and the Shrine epitomize l:fi:
nostalgic era of the '3os and
'4os.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
drove his car throughout the
Pine Mountain area, visiting
with farmers and townspeo
ple. stopping at favorite
vistas for moments of con
templation. The four-door
phaeton is equipped with
special hand gears and levers
which enabled the crippled
chief executive to operate the
vehicle alone.
While members of the Ford
Club are concerned essentially
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James ‘‘Slugger’’ Howren of Rome (R) and second place
winner Sammy Blackmon of Trion (L). First place win
ners in the doubles action were (bottom Ehoto, right)
James ‘‘Slugger’’ Howren (L)) and Dwight Carter (R), of
Cedartown.glghe largest number of entries ever — 31 —
?layed in the singles tournament, which drew pitchers
rom as far away as Tennessee and Alabama.
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Chattooga 22. Five running
plays moved the ball to the 5
yard line and brought up a
crucial 4th down. 'Fhe short
Broncos Football Team
with restoration and preserva
tion of automobiles, they are
interested in anything per
ulininghto the era (the period
when the only four-term Presi
dent served).
Car enthusiasts will visit
the Little White House which
remains today exactly as it
was the day Franklin D.
Roosevelt was fatally stricken
here 36 years ago. They will
tour the grounds and see a
12-minute movie in the
Museum. The film has several
scenes of FDR driving
through the country. They
will see displays which were
redesigned a few years ago to
incorporate the newest techni
ques of museum planning.
The gools and springs
where the President was
treated for polio are an added
site for visitors to see. After
being closed for many years,
they were reconditioned, inter
pretative displays were added,
and this phase of the
Roosevelt story gains more
appreciation by those who
drive then ended in the arms
of Indian defensive lineman
Steve Black who sacked the
Rambler quarterback for a
Brad Johnson, Briton Mosley, Andre
Stewart, Jeff Simpson, Caswell Huff and
Chris Gill; (third row) Andre Groce, Ben
Hix, Charles Lane, Coach Tony Gill,
James Smith, Stacy Jones, Coach Carl
McGraw, Brian Salmon and Clarke Hair.
| tour the facility.
g The FDR State Park is
- nearby and has campsites,
. group camps, cabins and a
| variety of recreational
i amenities.
| The Little White House,
' the State Park and the pools
. and springs are operated by
| the Georgia Department of
| Natural Resources. The
' Roosevelt area embraces more
than 10,000 acres.
Warm Springs is located
on Ga 85 West and U. S. 27A,
70 miles from Atlanta, 37
miles from Columbus. The Lit
tle White House opens at 9
| am. and gates close at 4:30
ig.m. but visitors who arrive
| by that time still may see the
i Shrine.
‘ e e ——— e e e e
| SAVE TOPSOIL
Place a large flat stone or
slab of concrete under vour
downspouts. It will spread the
| rainwater out over a wider
area and keep the topsoil from
- washing away.
Trion Falls To Haralson,
7-0 In Rain-Soaked Contest
By GENE MARTIN
The Trion Bulldogs battled
the Haralson County Rebels
last Friday ni'ght in Trion on
even terms for nearly four
quarters before bowing to the
visitors by a score of 7-0. The
game had two good teams put
ting on excellent offense and
def%nse shows. No one had to
hang their head after the
game.
Haralson Countj' took the
opening kickoff and started a
drive that would come to a
stall deep in Trion’s territory.
On the first sna% Mike Green
squirted through the line for
two yards. James Baskin
dashed for four yards on the
next play. Coklin added
another eight yards on the
next try giving the Rebels a
first down. Baskin then pro
duced four yards. Steve Miller
bursted loose for seven yards.
Baskin tearing through
Trion's defense gained six
more yards. Keith gabes burn
ed the Bulldogs for eleven
more yards. %askin came
right back and tacked on four
more yards. Miller moved the
ball closer with a two yard
gain. Coklin lost seven yards
on his try next. On fourth
down, a pass from Bates to
Mike Cash was incomplete
thus ending the Rebels’ Jr)'ive.
The Bufido s took over on
downs and before they could
go were penalized five yards.
Fitz Christopher ran for two
yards on his first carry. Fitz
added three yards on the next
snap. Wade Hall ran next for
six yards. On fourth down, the
Bulfdogs were forced to punt.
Haralson found che going a
lot tougher the next time they
i)ut their offense into motion.
3askin lost six yards on first
down. A pass intended for Len
Smith went incomplete.
However, Bates connected
with Smith on a pass good for
fourteen yards but was short
of a first down causing a
fourth down to come forth and
a punt.
After a fifteen yard penal
ty against them, the Bufidngs
five yard loss.
Chattooga nailed down the
victory witfi a fourth quarter
score set ug by a 41 {ard punt
return by the versatile Reagan
Black. The short drive con
sisted of runs by Tony
Adams, Reuben Fife, Kip
Allen and the final one, a 2
yard touchdown burst by Jay
Wilson. Ledford's PA'ly was
good.
LaFayette was satisfied to
run out the remaining time
with a second team of%ensive
unit.
The Chattooga defense
limited LaFayette to just at
100 yards total of’fense.
thanks largely to the ag
firessive Xass rush of Steve
lack and the ball control of
the offense. Jack Ledford led
Indian tackles with 6 stops
from his linebacker spot and
fellow linebackers Sandy
Shook and Reagan Black com
bined for 8 more. The defen
sive front, maned by Steve
Barbee, Arlen Thrasher,
Jessie Wilson and Darrell
Thompson, among others,
dominated the line of scrim
mage and for the most part
shut down the Rambler at
tack.
The Indians generated
over 200 yards of offense, 87
coming from Black and 45
more from fullback Jay
Wilson. Tony Adams chipped
in 21 on his first four carries in
high school competition.
Kip Allen was 4 of 9 pass
ing for 60 yards and a single
touchdown. He hit his favorite
receiver Will Hair with three
tosses and hit Mike Barbee
with the other, a ten yard
touchdown pass.
MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT
POLICY FORM MBXC
HELPS PAY WHAT
MEDICARE DOES NOT PAY
IN & OUT
s IESTISRPRNE.
Send Your Name & Address
For Full Information To
UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
Jack Anderson Agency
522%: Broad St. P. 0. Box 246 Rome, Ga. 30161
or Phone 295-7170
PREITIE il i iit bt
NI o i bil
City and State
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Jerrell Farmer trying to pick up some yardage under tough opposition.
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Kenny Gilreath on left setting up for pass attempt.
went back on offense. Fitz
Christopher broke open for a
twenty-five yard run on his
- first carry in this drive. Jerrell
' Farmer added one yard. Ken
' ny Gilreath went through the
~ defense for five yards. Jerrell
~carried again, came up short
of a first down by a yard. Fitz
attempted to get the yard but
~was stopped short of a first
| down.
; With time running out in
the first quarter, the Rebels
took over on downs. They
picked up a quick first down
as the quarter ended. Mike
Green ran for three yards and
' Harlen Kelly rambled for
- seven yards.
| The second quarter started
and so did the rains. Both
teams moved the ball som»
but neither one could get close
enough for a score. Fitz
Christopher did try a 46 yard
field goal for the Bulldogs, but
it was off to the right. The
first half ended with a 0-0
deadlock.
The second half began with
the Bulldogs taking the
kickoff. Setting up shop at
their own 24-yardp line, the
Bulldogs cranked up their
' blue machine. Before a play
' could be recorded in the se
' cond half, there were three
I}l)‘enalties with two against
rion and one against
t Haralson County. After
. Farmer managed one yard and
'a pass went incomplete, Fitz
came roaring through for eigh
' teen yards. Farmer added four
'more with Fitz coming right
back on a six yarfi run,
l Gilreath tacked on two more
yards. Gilreath then found
' Farmer open on a pass play
' which netted 13 yards.
' Farmer picked up another
yard on the next snap. Fitz
put out for another three
' yards. After an incomplete
‘ Fass. the Bulldogs punted on
| fourth down.
| The Rebels came right
| back running Baskin on three
l straight plays which was good
for eighteen yards all total
| Bates lost five yards on the
next snap. Trying to pass the
ball, the Rebels were disap
pointed when Lonnie Hatcher
intercepted for the Bulldogs.
Being in good field posi
| tion, the Bulldogs started
| another march. Jerrell Farmer
| began it with a three yard
iburst. Kenny Gilreath put a
| scare into the Rebels as he
| rambled 15 yards. After fail
| ing to pick up any yardage by
| Fitz, ailreath squeezed out
|one yard. When the receiver
| dropped the ball, the Bulldogs
tried another field goal which
was blocked.
The Rebels were able to
run of three plays before the
end of the quarter. Baskin
once again carried the ball
which totaled 13 yards. Mike
Green went through the
defense for 14 yards before be
ing stopped. Kelly added near
ly two more yards. Baskin
then carried two more times
and was very near a first
down. On fourth down, the
Rebels lost ground.
Trion trying to attack once
more was able to gain three
yards by Kenny Gilreath. The
next play saw the Bulldogs
fumble, and Haralson County
recovered the ball.
Sitting at Trion’s 32 yard
line, the Rebels looked as if
they might score. Baskin gain
ed tiree yards. Bates lost two.
Baskin rambled for five. On
fourth down, Cash on a
reverse carried the ball to
Trion's five. On the very first
Elay: the Rebels fumbled, and
onnie Hatcher recovered the
ball for the Bulldogs at the
one.
The Bulldogs were in deep
trouble at their one yard line.
On the first play, Gilreath was
stopped for no gain. Jerrell
Farmer added two more
yards. Gilreath came through
for 13 yards and four more on
the next play. Farmer squeez
ed one more yard on the next
lay. The play to follow broke
g‘rion's back when they fumbl
ed, and the Rebels recovered
it.
Baskin gathered five quick
yards on two plays. Bates
found Cash open in the end
zone on the next snap and hit
him with a pass for a
touchdown. Keith Coffman
kicked the PAT. The Rebels
for all purposes had a 7-0 vic
tory.
;~;,_ ALIGNMENT
V> . MOST FOREIGN CARS
- WITH McPHERSON STRUTS
FORD PICKUP TRUCKS
WITH TWIN I-BEAM
autoßepain KAk HUNTER ONCAR
ALVIN SENTELL GARAGE
IST STREET — SUMMERVILLE - PH. 857-4466
On September 18, 1981 at 2:00 p.m., Chattooga Coun
ty Courtroom, Chattooga County Courthouse, Summer
ville, Georgia, the Commissioner will hold a Revenue
Sharing Proposed Use Hearing. All citizens (especially
senior citizens) are invited to attend and provide the
Commissioner with written and oral comments of possi
ble use and allocations of $238,450.00 of unappropriated
Revenue Sharing funds anticipated by Chattooga Coun
ty for Entitiement Period 13 (10-31-81 through 9-30-82)
This is an anticipated allocation and final figures on ex
act funds received may be modified. Any citizen unable
to attend is invited to submit written comments to the
Commissioner at his office in the Courthouse any time
prior to the Hearing date.
WAYNE DENSON
Commissioner of
Chattooga County
i On: the kickoff, the
| Bulldogs could not move the
| ball. With two seconds left on
I the clock, the Rebels got the
! ball back and just ran the
| clock out.
This week the Bulldogs
‘ travel to Rome to do battle
with the undefeated FEast
| Rome. Game time will be 8
o'clock.
YARDSTICK
TRION HARALSON
COUNTY
7 First Downs 9
149 Yards Rushing 145
13 Yards Passing 48
8 Pass Attempted 1
1 Pass Completed 3
0 Pass had Int. 1
4-3 Fumbles Lost 2-2
60 Yards Penalized 15
FOOD PRICES
Food prices rose 8.6 per
cent in 1980. The good news
is, this was the smallest in
crease since 1977. And it was
lower than the general infla
tion rate. This means that
food prices were a bargain in
1980. For 1981, however,
USDA marketing specialists
forecast a steeper rise — 10 to
15 Eercent. This increase may
be higher than the general in
flation rate,
* * *
LIME FERTILIZER
Lime, which corrects soil
acidity, is also a fertilizer, Ex
~ tension Service agronomists
‘ point out. It contains calcium
~and — if dolomitic lime is used
- — magnesium as well.
* * *
MIRRORS AND SUN
It's a good idea to put mir
rors in the home where the sun
will not shine directly on
them. This will help keep the
mirrors from becoming
cloudy, say Extension Service
specialists.