Newspaper Page Text
6-A
.. The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 2, 1982
CHS Falls To Rossville,
12-7 In Season’s Opener
The Chattooga &ndinns
opened their 1982 football
season on a sour note Friday
night at the Little Big Horn
by losing a 12-7 thriller to the
Rossville Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs put to?ther
two long drives, one in the se
cond quarter and one ending
the third quarter to take the
ggme from the scrappy In
ians.
Chattooga’s lone
touchdown drive came in the
second quarter, but the tribe
was thwarted from scorin
two other times with goog
field position in the game.
Leading the Indians on of
fense was Tony Adams, who
rushed for 73 yards in 16 car
ries. Also starring on offense
was Bech Evans, who took the
pigskin on a reverse and ran
29 yards for the Indians only
tally. Defensively the Indians
were led by cornerback Robert
Lester, Knebackers Eddie
Glanton and Harrl{ Williams,
and lineman Mike Bright.
Also having a superb game
was Indian Kip Allen who
punted for a 41.7-yard average
on six punts, including a
booming 65-yarder.
Rossville got on the
scoreboard first after intercep
ting a pass at their own 13 and
returning it to the Indian
46-{ard line. From there it
took the Bulldogs 15 plays to
score as the Bulldogs twice in
the drive converted fourth
down plays. The touchdown
came on a three-yard run by
Garrett Self with 6:30 left in
the half. The pass for the con
version was no good.
The Indians took the ensu
ing kickoff and drove to what
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ALLEN PITCHES TO JACK LEDFORD
Chattooga Indians
Players Of The Week
Offense
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TONY ADAMS
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would prove to be the Indians
only score. Scottie Buice took
the kickoff at the 10 and
rambled out to the 35 yard
line. The Bulldogs were
WILSON STOPS RUNNER
Defense
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ROBERT LESTER
HERE COMES THE 1982 INDIANS
penalized 15 yards from that
foint giving the Indians a
irst down at midfield. On the
first play Tony Adams crash
ed through the line for 5 yards
Special Teams
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KIP ALLEN
to the 45. On the following
plag' Adams took the pigskin
an gained 21 yards and a
first down to the Rossville 24.
On the following play the In
dians were penalized 5 yards
back to the 29 for offsides.
From here, Beck Evans, wide
receiver got the ball on a
reverse, busted several
tackles and streaked into the
end zone with the Indians
score. Jack Ledford kicked the
PAT and the Indians led 7-6
with 4:52 left in the first half.
The Indians other serious
drive in the first half came on
the drive where the Indian
aerial was gicked off and
started the Rossville
touchdown drive. The Indians
had driven to the Bulldog 19
before the errant pass. Big
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TONY ADAMS OFF ON 21-YARD SCAMPER
Understanding Financial
Aspects Of Improvement
The past few years have
seen more and more people
become do-it-yourselfers; and
the reason may not be to save
mon%y. Small repairs or
remodeling of homes gives
homeowners a sense of pride
and satisfaction. Large jobs,
such as adding a room or a
new roof, however, usually re
quire professional help.
Maintenance or home im
grovement projects can
ecome costly. Last {fiaar
Americans spent $31.1 billion
for professional home im
provement and remodeling 80
the Georgia Society of CPAs
advises you to plan
thoroughly, keeping your
bud'lget an! financing in mind.
o protect your invest
ment choose the proper con
tractor. Make sure he or she
can handle the work you want
done, has sast job references,
and Frovi es a guarantee of
satisfaction and a year war
ranty on materials and labor.
CPAs suggest you obtain
written estimates from
several contractors before
choosing one. Because home
improvements might en
counter unforeseen and costly
construction %roblems. provi
sions should be made in the
contract for cost overruns.
Make sure sizeable differences
in the expense, such as any
amount over SIOO, are agreed
to by both parties in writing,
’lyhe contract should spell
YARDSTICK
CHATTOOGA ROSSVILLE
5 First Downs 10
89 Yards Rushing 177
56 Yards Passing 51
5-9 Passes 6-17
1 Had Intercepts 2
3 Fumbles Lost 0
5-33 Penalties 11-81
41.7 Punting Average 36.2
plays in the drive were a 16
yard pass from Kip Allen to
Shawn Edwards and an
11-yard pass to Jack Ledford.
Rossville failed to mount a
drive in the first half other
than their one scoring drive.
The Indian defense held the
Bulldogs to no first downs
and 32 total yards in the half
other than the touchdown
drive.
out financial responsibility for
materials and any related cost
of the project. For example, a
contractor should obtain
building permits for the job,
but the homeowner is respon
sible for those fees. If a con
tractor fails to get the permit,
the homeowner can be held
liable for the penalty. To avoid
this payment, You might in
sert a clause placing respon
sibility for the penalty with
the contractor.
Review a sample contract
for details and note what a
contractor agrees to do. Who
is resgonsible for clean-up
after the work is finished? Is
there an additional charge for
this service?
After you are satisfied
with the contract, set up a
payment schedule with the
contractor. Early payments
should allow a company
enough money to buy
materials and pay workers
and subcontractors. Withhold
enough of the total amount as
leverage against completion of
the job. If your total
estimated cost is $5,000, you
might g)ay 10 to 20 percent
once the contract is signed
and spread out the remaining
moneg in even payments. .
CPAs uarlge you to check
the financial stability of the
contractor and ask for past
references of his work. The
Better Business Bureau or
Department of Consumer As-
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Fay Brown Wins Senior Citizens Tourney
Fay Brown won the Senior Citizens Golf
Tournament last weekend at the Trion
Golf Course. Winner of the first flight
was Herb Broyles and in the second
The winning Rossville
drive covered 83 f'ards in 11
plays. The big an in that
drive was a 35-yard scamper
by Bulldog James Davis:. 'Fhe
winning tally was a six-yard
run again by Garrett Self, The
try for the two-point conver
sion was no gooé)
A big Indian uprising was
thwarted after an Indian in
tercefltion by Scottie Buice
put the Indians in business at
the Bulldolg 38. The Indians
were unable to move as the
Bulldogs put considerable
pressure on the Indian
quarterback as they did all
night to stop the Indian pass
ing show.
With time running out,
guarterback Allen hit Indian
eck Evans with a 22-yard
?ass to the Rossville 33 and a
irst down. The threat ended
with a Chattooga fumble on
the following play.
A big blow to the Indians
in the game came when star
ting Indian cornerback Larry
Wilson was injured with a
shoulder separation on the
very first offensive play of the
game.
The Indians journey to
Dalton Friday night to do bat
tle with the Southeast Whit
field Raiders. Southeast, pick
ed to do well in the north sub
region, has a big, experienced
team and runs from the
wishbone and broken-bone of
fense. They have a talented
tailback who also sees a lot of
action at quarterback.
fairs can help you check the’
past performance of a contrac
tor.
Finally, don’t forget that
by increasing the value of
your residence, you might be
increasing your property tax.
Be prepared for an increased
assessment, CPAs advise.
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PHONE 638-1233 ..
; - AFTER 6:00 P.M.
flight, ‘‘Sleepy’’ Bruce was the winner.
Shown in the picture are Brown (R) and
Trion Golf Course Manager, J.C.
Henderson.
Coast Guard Accepts
Cadet Applications
The United States Coast
Guard Academy has announc
ed that it is now accepting and
processing applications for ap
pointment as Cadet, U. g
Coast Guard, Class of 1987.
Applications are being ac
cepted from both men and
women. Appointments as
Coast Guard Cadets are
tendered solely on the basis of
an annual nationwide com{)eti
tion with no congressional ap
pointments or geographical
quotas. Applications for ap
pointment must be submitted
to the Director of Admissions,
U. S. Coast Guard Academy,
prior to Dec. 15. Candidates
must arrange to participate in
either the Cofiege Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT) or American College
Testing Assessment (ACT)
prior to or including the Dec.
11 administration for the ACT
and the Dec. 4 administration
for the SAT. The competition
for appointment as Cadet is
basecF on the candidate’s high
school rank, performance on
either the SAT or ACT, and
leadership potential as
demonstrated by participa
tion in high school extracur
ricular activities, community
affairs and/or part-time
empkgrment. Most successful
candidates rank in the top
q]iarter of their_high school
class and demonstrate profi
€lency 'ln " bath the
mathematical and applied
science fields.
To qualify for the competi
tion, an applicant must be un
married at the time of appoint
ment, have no legal o%liga
tions resulting from a firior
marriage, and must have
reached the age of 17 but not
22 by July 1, 1983. All ap
glicants must be assured of
igh school graduation by
June 30, 1983. Applicants
must have completed three
units in English, and three in
mathematics to include
algebra and plane or coor
dinate geometry or their
equivalents, and must fulfill
basic physical requirements.
Coast Guard Cadets obtain
an excellent undergraduate
education at no personal ex
pense. In addition, they
receive pay and allowances
fully adequate to fulfill their
ordinary living expenses. The
constantly updated Academy
curriculum leads to a Bachelor
of Science degree with a
strong academic emphasis on
engineering and science. The
selected major studies, when
combined with varied elective
courses, establish a solid foun
dation for a challenging
career. Graduates of the
Academy are awarded a
Bachelor of Science degree
and are commissioned as en
signs in the United States
Coast Guard. Selected officers
may pursue further
postgraduate education and
specialized training at many
leading civilian and military
graduate or ?rofessional
schools, in such fields as avia
tion, business administration,
electronics, engineering, law
and oceanography.
The young Academy
graduate can loo%( forward to a
varied, exciting, and deman
ding career as a regular Coast
Guard officer. 'fi]:e Coast
Guard performs essential
humanitarian missions vital
to the safety and saving of
lives at sea. Under the Depart
ment of Transportation, the
Coast Guard establishes and
coordinates search and rescue
operations by ship and plane,
maintains advanced electronic
and other aids to navigation
scattered around the globe,
o%erates the icebreakers
which clear the way for all
polar expeditions.
We're Glad
You Asked
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DURWARD PETITT
HOW DOES ONE
ADJUST TO
WIDOWHOOD?
There are many ex
cellent texts and reference
books relating to the ad
justments which surviving
widows and widowers must
make. Most are not overly
technical and may help you
understand better the tran
sitional stages of
widowhood. These books
help explain how to
facilitate healthy mental
and physical adjustments
after the loss of a loved one.
Here are just a few of
them:
Parents Without Part.
ners — J. Egleson
Explaining Death to
Children — E. Groliman
For the Living — Edgar
Jackson
When Death Takes a
Father — G. Koolman
On Death and Dying —
E. Kubler-Ross
“The Widow-to-Widow
program” Mental Hygiene
Magazine Volume 53, No. 3,
1969
“When you wife is a
widow” Changing Times
Magazine June, 1971
Erwin-Petitt
Funeral Home
“© 1978 T