Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, January 22, 1987
10-A
Bulldogs Gain
First Victory
By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Trion High School bo}y"s
won their first game of the
season last Friday night,
defeating the Chattanooga
Valley Eagles in overtime,
71-69. The Bulldogs lost the
following night, however, to
Darlington, 89-47.
The boys' record stands at
1-11.
The Bulldogs led for vir
tually all of the (.‘hattanoopia
Valley game, there being only
one quarter in which they were
outscored. Trion took the lead
in the first period, 18-12. The
Bulldogs amassed a nine-point
lead in the second quarter,
building a comfortable 35-20
lead at the end of the first half.
Their advantage was due to a
17-8 run in the second quarter.
Trion's lead was cut to
three points in the third period,
18-15. It was at this point that
the Eagles staged comeback
that ended witi a two-point
lead over the Bulldogs in the
final seconds of play. ’ig‘he Chat
tanooga Valley team scored 28
{)oints. while allowinfi the
3ulldogs to chalk up only 20.
The score, with only seconds
left, was 63-61.
The Eagles victory seemed
assured but Trion's Paul
Searels sank a basket at the
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JTP, Inc.
‘ P.0.80x 157 Lyerly, Ga. 30730
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located north of Trion op old U. S. 27 (formerly Thomas
Package Store). Saidemusiness shall be known as Croy's
Package Store. This nie is given that a hearing will be held
on said application by said Commission on the 10th day of
February, 1987, at 7 o'clock p.m. in the office of the Commis
sioner of Chattooga County, Georgia, Chattooga County Cour
thouse, Summerville, Georgia.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 16th day of January, 1987.
Billy Croy
Manager-Applicant
FOR SALE
Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Trion for
the following vehicles:
One 1981 — Ford L.T.D. — (Police Department).
One 1981 — Chevrolet V-8 Pickup — (Gas Department).
One 1958 — Chevrolet Dump Truck — (Maintenance
Department).
One 1974 — Ford Compact Loader — (Waste Treatment
Plant).
The first three vehicles may be seen at the Town Hall
parking lot. The compact loader may be seen at the Waste
Treatment Plant. Any questions regarding these vehicles,
please contact the proper department manager.
__ Please mail or deliver in person bids marked *“SEAL
ED BIDS" and designate the vehicle or vehicles you are
'bxddmf; on in each envelope. These may be delivered to the
l'own business office or the Mayor's office.
Bids will be opened at the Town Hall Conference Room,
Friday, Jan. 30, at 3:30 p.m. These vehicles will be sold “AS
IS" and the Town of Trion reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
TOWN OF TRION
J. C. Woods
Mayor
SUMMERVILLE
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Has One Bedroom
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
FOR ELDERLY OR
HANDICAPPED ONLY
APPLY AT
16 ROSS STREET
SUMMERVILLE
last second to keep the
Bulldogs' hopes alive and send
the match into overtime.
The score, in the closing
seconds, was 8-6, with Trion
ahead. The Eagles had the
chance to tie, but they missed
three consecutive times in the
last four seconds, ending the
game, with Trion emerging vic
torious. The final taflly was
71-69.
Troy Green led Chat
tanooga Valley scorers with 25
points, 20 of which were scored
in the fourth and overtime
reriods. Paul Searels of Trion
ed all scoring, however, with
30 points.
DARLINGTON
Darlington commanded the
game, outscoring the Bulldogs
in every quarter but one, in
which the two teams tied. Darl
ington jumped out front in the
first quarter with a 14-point
lead, 24-10. The teams tied in
the second quarter with 19
points each. At halftime, the
score was 31-28, Darlington
leading by three points.
In the secon(f half, Darl
ington continued to dominate
Trion, only allowing them three
points in the last period. The
final score was 89-47 in favor
of Darlington.
Paul Searels was the
Bulldogs' top scorer with 19
points.
Indians Scalp
Three Victims
' By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Chattooga Hir%h School
boys finished off a perfect week
w defeating the Villa Rica
ildcats Tuesday m'fiht. 84-71.
Friday night, the Indians beat
Cedartown 71-62, and they
downed Ringgold Saturday
74-61.
The boy's record is now
1 11-3. They are 3-3 in sub-region
i play.
VILLA RICA
l Chattooga had the lead for
the majority of the time in the
Villa E{ica game, only being
outscored twice, and tl‘;en. the
most they trailed by was five
points.
The Indians jumped ahead
by a huge margin in the first
quarter, 23-8. Britt Mosley,
Michael Perry and Parrish
Perry contributed four points
each. :
Villa Rica came back in the
second quarter, holdin? Chat
tooga to 24 points, while scor
ing 27 themselves. Theron
Finley, Michael Perry and
Travis Jones each scored four
points for Chattooafia. At the
| end of the first half, the In
dians were holding on to 47-35
lead.
The Wildcats led 19-14 in
the third quarter. Vance
Farmer dropped in six of Chat
tooga’s points. J. Bailey scored
13 points for Villa Rica.
They tied two times in the
fourth quarter, with 23 points
each. Mac Perry sank four
%oints for the Indians; J.
ailey again led Wildcat scor
infi with 13 foints. The final
| tally was 84-77, with Chat
| tooga on top.
| The leading scorers for the
1 Indians were Mac Perry and
| Travis Jones, who had 15
points each. J. Bailey of Villa
l Rica led all scorers with 41.
a RINGGOLD
| The Rin%gold game was a
| relatively close one, as the
| greatest margin between the
| scores was six points. Ringgold
] jumped ahead to a two-point
| lead at the end of the first
| period, 14-12. Parrish Perry ac
| cumulated half of Chattooga’s
total, dropping in six points.
The Imfians turnetf things
| around in the second quarter,
| taking the lead and outscoring
the Tigers, 19-14. Michaei
PerrK scored three field goals
for the Indians. Chattooga led
when the halftime buzzer
sounded, 31-28. From that time
| on, they would not trail again.
| Travis Jones scored six
! f)oints in the third quarter, to
| lead the Indians to 21-15
| margin over the host team.
| Chattooga’'s 31-28 lead at the
| half expanded to 52-43 when
| the quarter ended.
| " In the final and deciding
| quarter, the Indians put the
| game on ice, outscoring Ring
| gold, 22-18. Theron Finley
l pumped in four of Chattooga's
points. The game ended, 74-61,
with the Ingjans on top.
Four Chattooga players
scored over 10 points, but
Michael Perry led with 15
tallies. Brad Butler of the
Tigers poured in a game-high
A Public Hearing to solicit comments on the proposed fiscal
1987-88 Update Project Plan and Budget of the areawide
CVAPDC's Area Agency on Aging will be held on Tuesday,
February 17, 1987 at 1:00 p.m. at the West 7th Avenue Floyd
Nutrition Site, Rome, Georgia.
All interested persons are invited to attend and submit their
comments.
Copies of the proposed Plan and Budget will be available
for public review during normal business hours at the offices
of the Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commis
sion’s Area Agency on Aging, Jackson Hill Drive, Rome,
Georgia AFTER MARCH 2, 1987. TELEPHONE (404) 295-6485.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M
dBASE Il or Il
1 year experience in dBASE Il or 11l on IBM
PC, Industrial Engineering degree or ex
perience preferred. Send resume to:
Alan L. Lonas
RIEGEL TEXTILE CORPORATION
P. 0. Box 7, Trion, GA 30753
An Equal Opportunity Employer
| (10) New Case 580 Super E wheel loader Backhoes
equipped with case or wobble, stick control,
$32,500 each. Approx. 50 other pieces of construc
tion equipment. Call collect for prices and
description.
-
Remco Equipment
Ringgold, GA.
(404) 935-2378
Nights and Sundays (404) 861-4914 or 891-9522
22 points. Mac Perry led Chat
tooga in rebounds with 10.
CEDARTOWN
The Indians and Bulldogs
fought for gossession'of Lfie
ball throughout most of the
game. The Bulldogs took an
early lead, cultivating it into a
27-14 margin at the end of the
first quarter. Mac Perry ac
counted for eight of Chat
tooga's points.
At the start of the second
period, the Indians changed
their defense and started to
make progress. Th%' took ad
vantage of several Cedartown
turnovers and outscored the
Bulldogs, 22-14. Mark Evans
scored six points to lead Chat
tooga. When the half ended,
the Indians held a slim one
point lead, 39-38.
Chattooga sent a fresh
squad into the game in the
third quarter of play. The In
Lady Indians Rip
’Dogs, Wildcats
By BUDDY ROBERTS
i
| The Chattooga High School
Lady Indians won two out of
three games last weekend, first
defeating the Cedartown Lady
Bulldogs Friday night, 82-39.
The following evening, the
Lady Indians?ost to Ringgold
in a heartbreaker, 84-79. But,
Tuesday night, Chattooga
came back to beat the Villa
Rica Lady Wildcats, 89-38, in
a lopsided contest.
The Indians’ record now
stands at 12-2. They are 6-0 in
the TAAA sub-region.
VILLA RICA
The Lady Indians took the
lead against Villa Rica early in
the first quarter, due mainly to
10 points scored by Tracey
Perry. The score at the end of
the period was 21-8. For the
rest of the game, the Lady
Wildcats would try to make a
comeback, but fali?’to do so.
Chattooga expanded its
lead in the second quarter,
27-6. Tracey Perry accounted
for almost half of the Lady In
dians’ total, scoring 12 points.
The score at the halftime inter
mission was 48-14, with Chat
tooga in command.
Angelique Finley had six
points for the Lady Indians in
the third quarter, helping them
to an 11-point margin over
Villa Rica. After the quarter
ended, Chattooga was still
ahead, 69-24.
The Lady Indians again
outscored their opponents in
the last quarter, 20-14. Villa
Rica scored the most it would
in any one quarter of the game.
The final score was §9-38,
Chattooga winning by over 50
points.
dians led scoring again, this
time, 15-13. Travis j‘()nes had
six of the 15 Chattooga points.
Cedartown had several op
portunities to retake the lead in
the last quarter, but failed to
follow ghrnugh on them.
“There were five times down
the floor that we didn't score,”
said Cedartown coach Travis
Ragsdale.
The Indians led 17-11 in the
fourth quarter, with the Perry
contributing four points for
Chattooga. The finarscore was
71-62. Travis Jones of the In
dians had 18 points and six
assists. Cedartown's Daniel
Brown led all scoring with 19
points.
“We love to win, and we
know what it takes to win,”
said Chattooga Coach Lamar
Turner. **We have to outhustle
people, and I was glad to see
our guys do that.”
Tracey Perry led the Chat
tooga scoring with 26 points.
She also had 10 rebounds.
TIGHT WIN
The Lady Indians lost a
tight contest at Ringgold
Saturday in overtime, 84-79.
The contest was very close
throughout, there being only a
small margin between the two
scores at any time during the
game.
The Lady Tigers led in the
first period, 23-21. Tracey
Perry and Angelique Finley
each had six for %hattooga.
Deborah Bell led Ringgold with
eight.
The Lady Indians led the
scoring in the second quarter,
outscoring the Lady Tigers,
12-10. At the half, the score
was tied, 33-33. Three Chat
tooga players each had four
points; Dana Moore scored the
same for Ringgold.
The score would be tied for
the rest of regular play. In the
third quarter, the scores were
19-19. Tracey Perry had eight
points for Chattooga, and
Deborah Bell scored 10 for the
Lady Tigers.
The game went down to the
wire in the final quarter. With
only a few seconds left on the
clock, the score was 73-71, with
Ringgold in the lead. It ap
peared that they would win the
game then, but Angelique
Finley scored a field goal just
before the buzzer to send the
game into overtime.
It was in the overtime
period that the Lady Tigers
took the lead for good, scoring
P[oo\ B
SATURDAY, JAN. 24th - 10:00 a.m. (EST) - ROME, GA.
FmHA AND SECURED CREDITOR’S EQUIPMENT TO SELL ABSOLUTE
SOME CONSIGNMENTS TO SELL WITH RESERVE
SALE SITE IS LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 10 MILES NORTH OF ROME ON
HWY. 27 NORTH AT A. W. HEADRICK’S LOT IN ARMUCHEE, GA.
ADJACENT TO THE ARMUCHEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
We have over 250 lots to offer for sale including farm tractors, cotton pickers, combines,
cotton wagons, silage wagons, forage harvesters, plows, harrows, grain trucks,
cultivators, planters, road tractors, dump trucks, bulldozers, lowboys, asphalt pavers,
pickup trucks, autos, and other equipment.
We also have over 100 lots to sell consisting of tires, tools, welders, scrap iron, equip
ment parts, etc.
CALL US TODAY IF YOU HAVE EQUIPMENT TO CONSIGN
GAL NO. NR1254 — GAAL NO. 1357
) - All information contained in this bro
: : : : chure was derived from sources be- .
: . N\ — g ; lieved to be correct, but is not -
AII-Amer'can !fi AUC“O"S. lnc : guaranteed. -
p 4 v Any announcement from the auction
P- o- BOX 507 Summerwlle, GA 30747 stand shall take precedence o:er any
" Telephone 404-857-4747 or 404-857-4746 printed matter in this brochure.
Trion Girls Lose Two Tough Games
By BUDDY ROBERTS
The Trion High School girls
varsity basketball team t?ost
both of their weekend matches,
losing first to the Eagles of
(.‘huuunoo%a Valley, 70-39, and
then to Darlington, 72-23.
Their season record is now
4-10.
The Lady Bulldogs were
behind during most of the
Chattanooga galley game, be
ing outscored in every quarter,
by as much as eight points. In
the first quarter, the Lady
S
g
O
R
T
=
11 points, while holding Chat
tooga to six. The final tally was
84-79, after a close match.
Tracey Perry led Chat
tooga's scoring with 27 points.
She also had 15 rebounds.
Deborah Bell scored 29 for
Ringgold.
BEAT BULLDOGS
The Chattooga High girls
hosted the Cedartown Lady
Bulldogs Friday, winning the
match by a spacious margin,
82-39.
Led by the shooting of
Tracey Perry, who haé{ 21
points, the Lady Indians took
an early lead and never looked
back. They led in every quarter
by a considerable sum, leading
in three quarters by 10 points.
In the first quarter, Chat
tooga led the Lady Bulldogs,
20-8. Angelique Finley, who
would score 18 points by the
end of the game, gad three field
goals to lead the Lady Indians.
Chattooga outscored the
Cedartown team by 10 points,
25-15. Tracey Perry had 10
tallies in this period. The
halftime score was 45-23, with
the Lady Indians leading.
In the third period, the
Lady Indians had 20 points to
the Lady Bulldogs' eight.
Cedartown was outscored
again in the last quarter of
play, 17-8. Tracey Perry and
Angelique Finley each had four
points for Chattooga. The final
score was 82-39.
Nikki Price had 11 re
bounds for the Lady Indians,
and Ellen Thompson led the
team in assists, with six.
Bagles led 19-11. At the half,
their lead had increased to
3217, Trion attempted 25 field
goals, only connecting on one,
Thus, 15 of their first half
points came from free throws.
Things didn't change much
in the second half, as Trion was
again outscored, this time,
38-22. The final score was,
70-39.
Trion's high scorer tallied
10 points; Chattanooga Valley
NEED A JOB?
"
Excellent employment opportunities with
established Chattooga County company. Good
pay and benefit package. No experience required.
Free training provided to those who meet re
quirements. Must be Georgia resident. Start your
new career now. Call Pro Sync at 857-6630, 10 a.m.
- 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity
Employer. Sponsored by the Coosa Valley Private
Industry Council.
Pursuant to an act of Legislature NB No. 41
(Georgia Laws 1965 page 2899) sealed bids will be
received by the Chattooga County Commissioner.
Said bids must be sealed with the words “Sealed
Bid" written across the outside of the envelope
and received in the office of the Commissioner in
the Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville,
Georgia on or before 10:00 o'clock a.m. January
29, 1987 at which time and place same will be
opened.
The Commissioner reserves the right to pur
chase any or all items on bid at the offered price.
Also, the Commissioner reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Due to the request of the Sheriff, we are seek
ing bids on meals to feed Chattooga County
Jail inmates. The amount of meals to be fur
nished is twice daily, and are to be delivered
to the jail approximately 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
The amount of meals will vary from day to day
and will be called into the food establishment
by the Sheriff’s Department at approximately
7:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. At present, approxi
mately 50 inmates are incarcerated. Two sub
stantial and wholesome meals a day shall
be served to all inmates. Said meals shall be
nutritionally balanced and all menus shall be
approved by the Chattooga County Health
Department. Coffee or milk shall be made
available to be served with breakfast; coffee
or tea shall be served with dinner. There
shall be no more than 14 hours between
meals. The diet shall conform to the Georgia
Dietetic Association Diet Manual. All food
shall be served at appropriate temperatures
in covered plastic containers equivalent to
Aladdin Containers produced by Synergetics,
Inc., of Nashville, Tennessee.
All food delivered to Chattooga County Jail
for the inmates only will be under the specifi
cation of drinks as well as food. A 7 oz. foam
cup may be used for coffee, milk or tea,
along with crushed ice for tea, coffee cream
er for coffee, and milk, if desired. Plastic
spoons and individual packets of salt and
pepper together with the plastic container
mentioned above will be furnished by the
Bidder.
The Federal Court order sets forth a minimum
of 3100 calories daily for the inmates.
HARRY POWELL
Chattooga County Commissioner
scored a game-high 18.
DARLINGTON
The Trion High girls were
also devastated by Darlington
last Saturday.
Darlington completely
dominated the Lady Bulldogs,
even holding them scoreless
during the third period. The
final score was 72-23.
Frica Hughes led Trion's
scoring with 10 points.