Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, September 24, 1987
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BRIAN WEST (30, BRIT MOSLEY DRAG DOWN STEVE PAYNE
Indian Defense Stayed On Field A Lot For The Night
Murray County Indians
Scalp Chattooga, 26-0
In Battle Of The Tribes
By GENE ESPY
Publisher
*
The Chattooga Indians
were hoping Friday night to
head off at the pass the band
of Indians from Murray Coun
ty but were massacred at their
own field. The Murray County
squad completely dominated
the game but outmanned Chat
tooga squad.
The Chattooga team
garnered only three first downs
for their night's offensive pro
duction getting one first down
in the first half and two more
on their last offensive posses
sion of the night. They were
held to minus two yards
rushing in the first half and on
ly netted 30 rushing yards and
22 passing yards for the night.
Defensively the Chattooga
team allowed 12 first downs,
230 yards rushing and 49 yards
passing.
The Murray Indians, highly
touted in their half of the sub
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region and in many people's
opinion favored to take the
sub-region crown from Dalton
this year, started the game
playing the usual Chattooga
style of hard-hitting, ag
gressive football.
Chattooga stopped the
Murray Indians on tfieir first
possession of the night and
they were forced to punt and
the Chattooga squad took over
at their own 44 after a ten-yard
punt return by Bernie Evans.
On second down, disaster
struck for the Indians when
they fumbled at their 42. As in
last week’s game against Pep
perell the Indian defense gave
up touchdowns after tur
novers. The Murray team took
the ball from there and prompt
ly drove the 42 yards in seven
glays. Hugh Swilling got the
onor from eleven yards out on
the quarterback keeper around
his right end. The kick for the
PAT was no good and with
5:06 left in the first quarter,
Chattooga trailed 6-0.
Murray scored again on
their next possession when
Scott Fowler returned a Chat
tooga punt 25 yards to the
Chattooga 43. On first down,
Swilling dropped back and hit
Lee Brock with a 43-yard bomb
to score. The PAT kick was
good and with 2:24 left in the
first quarter the score stood
13-0.
The Indians got their only
first down of the ?irst half when
they started throwing short
passes. But after a holding
penalty they were forced to
punt again.
Neither team could move
the pigskin the rest of the first
half? with the Indians also tur
ning the ball over on an
interception.
The first possession in the
second half by the Murray
team ended in a missed field
goal. Chattooga took over at
the 20 and on first down they
again fumbled this time with
the Murray Indians recovering
at the 22. On the first play,
Steve Payne took a handoff
and raced right up the middle
for the 22 yards and a
touchdown. Terry Luna kicked
the PAT and Murray led 20-0
with 5:21 left in the third
quarter.
| Murray got their final score
on the board on their next
| [l)ossession, driving 56 yards in
10 plays with Payne scoring
from the 2. The run for the
PAT was no good after a bad
snag.
hattooga started their on
ly real drive of the night on
their last possession griving
~ from their own 43 to the Mur
ray 26 before losing the ball on
downs. Big plays in the drive
was an eight-yard pass from
‘ Corey Perry to Jimmy Oxford
and a seven and a seventeen
yard run by Corey Perry.
The In({ians are at home
again this weekend to face the
Rossville Bulldogs who are
fresh off a 6-3 upset of
LaFayette.
YARDSTICK
Chattooga Murray
3 First Downs 12
30 yvards Rushing 230
22 Yards Passing 49
3-12 Passes 3-7
1 Had Int. 0
2 Fumbles Lost 0
3-15 Penalties 5-39
6-40.5 Pynting 5-32.5
Chattooga
Parent-Child Center
®
Is Now Enrolling
For Fall, 1987
The Chattooga Parent-Child Center is enroll
ing pregnant mothers and pre-school children
ages 6 weeks to 3 years old. The Chattooga
Parent-Child Center is located at 702 South
Congress St., Summerville, Ga. For more infor
mation, come by or call the center at
857-1651.
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o : e R Photos By Jason Espy
COREY PERRY (2) ON 17-YARD RUN
Play Was Chattooga’s Biggest Gain of the Night
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COREY PERRY TRIPPED UP AFTER SHORT GAIN ;
Came Within A Step Of Breaking This One
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LOOKING FOR RECEIVED, COREY PERRY (2) READIES TO THROW
Blocking Is Tim Edwards (66) and Craig Pender (77)
Former Trion Teen-ager
Catches Peculiar Fish
The grandson of a Trion
woman who now resides in
Roanoke, Va., thought he had
caught a piranha out of the
Roanoke }{)iver recently.
But it turned out to be
pacu-type fish, a vegetarian. It
is a relative of the Eiranha but
is harmless to humans or
animals.
Dennis Jay Reese, 17,
caught the fish while dunking
a dough ball for carp near the
Ninth Street bridge in Roanoke
recently. He is a former resi
dent of Trion and attended
Trion High School. He is the
%rgmdson of Alice Taylor,
rion.
PUZZLED
Biologists with Roanoke
College were puzzled about
how the South American fish
got into the river unless so
meone decided to empty an ac
quarium. The fish weighed 3
pounds, 2 ounces.
Reese said the fish took his
bait quickly and leaped into the
air three times.
““My cousin thought sure I
had about a 10- or 15-pound
cat, the way it pulled. I've
never seen a fish so fast. I had
a tight drag on my reel and we
had to tighten it even more,”
Reese told the Roanoke Times.
Reese and his cousin netted
the fish just as the hook drop
ped from its mouth, said a
story in the newspaper.
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FORMER TRION RESIDENT HOLDS ODD FISH
Dennis Reese Pulled Pacu Out Of River
CLAMPED DOWN
When Reese put a stick in
the mouth of the fish, it
clamped down with its human
like teeth, the Times quoted
the teen-ager as saying.
They %inally got a fish
stringer since nobody wanted
to gick up the fish by hand,
said Marty Myers, Reese’s
cousin, also from Roanoke.
It was the second time
within a week that a pacu had
been caught from the river.
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MAC PERRY (42) SWARMED UNDER
Chattooga Offense Had Troubles
Homecoming Sunday
The Rev. Ralph Brown will
be, the guest speaker during
homecoming services Sunday
at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church.
WE'D LIKE TO
REMIND YOU THAT THE
UNCENSORED CONTENT
OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS
MADE POSSIBLE BY
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
THE CONSTITUTION
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[ b ol e e w 0 eLT
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