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The Jimmy Black Chevrolet-Oldsmobile basketball team
is the champion of the Rome YMCA Class A Adult
Basketball League. Team members include, from left,
in front, Wayne%}llumphrey, Terry Dooley, Benny Hum
Jimmy Black Team Wins Tournament
The Jimmy Black
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile basket
ball team was the winner of the
Rome YMCA Class A Adult
Basketball League's recent
Bulldogs Split In Tournament
By JOHNNY BRIMER
LET’S GO FISHING
By J. P. “SCOTTY” SCOTT
734-2795
Roger Pigg, 36, Berea, Ky., and M. J. Johnson, 56, Magor
Ohio, and Sam F. Johnson, 33, and Sam M. Johnson, 8, Mason,
Ohio caught 55 crappie weighing 81 pounds.
After church Sungay. Betty and I went out with Jim and
Vannie Gilreath on their pontoon boat at Big Oak Camp
grounds. Oh yes, Betty caught the most.
I saw a boat come in with three men who had 20 crappie;
another boat with two men and 20 crappie; and one boat with
one man and 20 crappie. They were afi) slabs. Eight tagged
were caught at Big Oak last week.
On Weiss Lake, the fish are in 18 feet of water. Fishing
is the best in the streams that feed Weiss Lake and they are
under brush and trash piles.
The best bait are minnows and green jigs. Go after them,
pals, they are out there, and they are slabs.
Grady, Steve Blackmon and Home Brew Deering went to
the mountains at Rocky Creek Campgrounds trout fishing and
caught the limit each day. Brew caught one brown trout
weighing 42 pounds. A wall hanger, no doubt.
FISHING TIP
Don't fish and drink! It's illegal and the life you save may
be mine.
On Saturday, a water patrol went all over Weiss, and with
lights flashing, siren going and over a loud speaker said,
“éherokee County is dry and the minimum fine is SSOO. If you
have any alcoholic beverages in your boat, go ashore im
mediat;el};'."
If you have to drink, the best place is at home under your
bed.
PARTING CAST
Take your preacher fishing. In case he hooks a big fish and
it gets away, he needs someone to say a few choice words for
him.
See you pal.
Welcome, Ralph Meade Realty Co. to our advertising
group.
* * *
We saw three jet speedboats from the cabin of the Alabama
band. Those big jets sent a cold chill up my spine. Pal, those
jets were doing ‘‘a Hank Snow.”
Good luck to Alabama. We love them.
Darn Best Parts House in Chattooga
And Walker County, We Try Harder!
Highway 27 North — P. O. Box 524
Summerville, Georgia 30747
SUMMERVILLE LAFAYETTE
PHONE 857-3441 PHONE 638-1182
\\\\ ‘:\\\\ \\\\\w\\\ \\\\\:\§ ,\\\\\\Q\\\\\v \\\\\\\\:\
S EQFIYS
tournament.
The team received a bye in
the first round of the tourna
ment, then won the semi-final
The Trion Bulldogs entered
the Gordon Lee %oca-Cola
Tournament last Friday with a
1-3 record.
Their opening opponent
Jimmy Black Team
fiame in double overtime. They
efeated the Rome Subway
team, 65-55, in the final game
to win the tournament.
The Jimmy Black team will
was sub-region foe Chat
tanooga Valley. Playing
without three starters, the
'Dogs played their worst game
of the season as they were
blasted 12-2 by the ]Ylagles.
Trion pitcher Brad Jones
deserved a better fate as he
allowed only seven hits and
four walks while fanning four.
Six Bulldog errors led to eight
unearned runs. The 'Dogs got
both of their runs after two
outs in the third inning. Jones
walked and Casey Hunter
doubled him in. Chris Keen
followed with a double to plate
Hunter. Trion's only other hit
was David Peek's fifth inning,
lead off single. The loss drop
ped the Bulldogs record to 1-4.
Saturday saw the 'Dogs
battle the LaFayette
Ramblers. LHS broke on top
with two first inning runs as
Brent Martin double(f with two
outs. The Ramblers third
baseman had a fine day as he
accounted for three of the
Ramblers seven hits.
Trion evened things in their
half of the inning as DeWayne
Crabtree reached on an error.
Jones shot a double into left
center to score Dee. Pitcher
Victor Clark singled Brad to
third next with the first of his
four hits. Jones scored on
Keen's ground out. In the se
cond, Trion broke the tie. Stacy
Henderson led off with a single.
Chris Clark walked. Henderson
scored on a wild pitch. Crabtree
plated Chris witfi aone out hit.
Victor's second hit, a double,
scored Crabtree to stretch the
Trion lead to 5-2 after two
innings. g
The game remained
scoreless until the bottom of
the fourth. Jones shot a one out
double. Victor brought him in
with a solid single to left.
LaFayette ran% up their
final run in the sixth as Martin
singled with one out, stole se
cond, and scored on a double
by Chris Waskey.
Now leading 6-3, Trion
tacked on two more in the bot
tom of the sixth inning as
Crabtree and Jones had %ack
to back hits. Victor doubled
Dee home. After a strikeout,
freshman Casey Hunter lofted
a sacrifice fly to score Brad
with the final run and close the
gcoring at Trion 8, LaFayette
Victor pitched a fine game,
allowing only one earned run
on seven hits and two walks,
while striking out seven as the
senior now shows two wins and
one loss.
This week has the Bulldogs
traveling to Lakeview on Tues
day (past), Chattanooga Valley
today (4:30), and Cedar Bluft,
Ala., Saturday for a 12:00 EST
twin bill.
With a 2-4 record, the 'Dogs
need three wins out of these
four games to get back to .500.
Goocf luck, Bulldogs!
On Thursday, March 186,
the Bulldogs hosted the
The Summerville News, Thursday, March 30, 1989
phrey, Zack Martin and Maurice Ludy; in back, Jimmy
Black, Eddie Farmer, Jerry Mosteller and Michael
Mack. Not pictured are Gerald Adams, Bobby Teems
and Preston Cash. (Staff Photo By Gene Espy).
PART 2
now play in the state YMCA
tournament in Atlanta. No
date has been set for the first
game,
Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe
Warriors. L-FO, .a perennial
class AAA basebal? ower,
showed why as they drilfed the
'Dogs 12-2. Centerfielder Brad
Weir went four for five in
cluding a homerun and five
RBIs. Pitcher Mike Parris
went three for four with a
homerun and double, and drove
in two runs. On the mound, the
senior hurler allowed two runs,
four hits, and two walks. He
struck out 15 Bulldog hitters.
Victor Clark led 'l‘%ion with
a homerun. Brad Jones doubl
ed to score Dee Crabtree in the
third. Shannon Tucker took the
loss for Trion.
The final score was
misleading as six of the War
gior runs came in their last at
at.
The Bulldogs took their 1-1
record to Bremen Saturday,
March 18, for a doubleheader
with the Blue Devils. Bremen
entered the day at 2-0 with lop
sided wins ofy 19-0 over M‘z
Zion, and 25-2 over Cedartown.
Game one saw Trion jump
on top with three first inning
runs. After two outs, Clark hit
his third homerun in three
games, all first inning, two out,
solo shots. Brandon Floyd
followed with a double. Chris
Keen tripled Floyd home and
scored himself on a wild pitch.
The 3-0 Bulldog lea(F held
until the bottom of the second.
Bremen scored six times in the
frame on five hits and three
Bulldog errors. The big blow
was a bases loaded double by
Bret House that scored three
Devils.
The 'Dogs other run came
in the fourth as Keen scored on
a ground ball by Derry Mad
dux to close the margin to 6-4.
The Devils put the game away
in the fifth with three runs to
close the scoring at 9-4.
Bremen outhit the 'Dogs 10-5.
Five Bulldog errors con
tributed to their demise.
Game two saw Coach Jerry
Whitmore give his reserves
some much needed playing
time as he started tgree
freshmen and a first time out
junior. Bremen played their
usual starters.
Trion outhit Bremen 11-9,
but came up on the short end
of a 14-6 score. Freshman
David Wilson opened on the
mound for Trion and showed
romise that, with experience,
ge will be a fine pitcher for the
Bulldogs. Keen came on in the
second inning and finished up
in relief of Wilson.
For the fourth straight
time, Trion scored first as
Crabtree and Jones were plated
on singles by Clark and Mad
dux. Bremen put together a
five run first, two run second,
four run third, and three runs
fifth to post their total of 14
runs.
Five Bulldogs had two hits
each: Crabtree, Jones, Clark,
Maddux and freshman Chris
Clark, who was playing in his
first varsity game, as was
junior Mark Morgan, who had
a double in two at bats.
Recreation
News
ACTIVITY CALENDAR
Thursday, March 30-
Wednesday, April 5
HOURS
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday —
10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday — 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday — Closed.
BALLET CLASSES
Monday — 2:30-7 p.m.
CUB SCOUTS
Monday — 5 p.m.
BOY SCOUT TROOP 7
Monday — 7 p.m.
SOCIAL SECURITY
Tuesday — 10 a.m.
CUB SCOUTS
Tuesday — 3:30 p.m.
KNITTING CLASSES
Wednesday — 10 a.m.
CUB SCOUTS
Wednesday — 5 p.m.
REHABILITATION
REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday — 9:30 a.m.
BASS CLUB
2nd Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
RECREATION SOFTBALL/
BASEBALL
REGISTRATION
LISTED BELOW ARE
THE AGES AND LEAGUES
Tee Ball Baseball for girls
and boys — Ages 6, 7 and 8.
Minor lLeague Baseball —
Ages 8, 9 and 10.
Midget Boys Baseball —
Ages 11 and 12.
Junior Boys Baseball —
Ages 13, 14 and 15.
AGE CONTROL DATE
FOR BASEBALL IS AUG. 1
Midget Girls Softball — 12
and Under.
Junior Girls Softball — 13,
14 and 15.
AGE CONTROL DATE
FOR SOFTBALL IS SEPT. 1
A parent or guardian must
be with the player to re%ister.
even if you participated last
vear. For further information
contact the Summerville
Recreation Center at 857-2614.
SOFTBALL/BASEBALL
MEETINGS
Thursday, March 30 — 6
p.m. — Junior Boys Baseball
— Coaches.
Friday, March 31 — 5:30
p.m. — Midget Girls Softball —
Coaches.
Friday, March 31 — 6:30
p.m. — Junior Girls Softball —
Coaches.
Monday, April 3 — 6 p.m.
— Women's Softball.
Tuesday, April 4 — 6 p.m.
— Men's Oé)en Softball.
Wednesday, April 5 — 6
p-m. — Officials — Youth
L.eagues.
SOFTBALL/BASEBALL
TRY-OUTS
Minor Lea%ue Baseball —
Monday, A;l)ri 3 at 5 p.m. on
Dunson Field.
Junior Boys Baseball —
Tuesday, April 4 at 5 p.m. on
Morgan Field.
Midget Boys Baseball —
Thursday, April 6 at 5 p.m. on
Dunson Field.
Junior Girls Softball — Fri
day, April 7 at 5 p.m. on
Morgan Field.
Midget Girls Softball —
Friday, April 7 at 5 p.m. on
Mitchell Field.
Tee Ball Baseball — Tues
day, April 11 at 5 p.m. on Mit
chell Field.
Reception/Roast To Honor Former Coach
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BUDDY WINDLE, MIDDLE REAR, AS JV COACH
Shown With Assistant Coaches And Players
CHIPS Plan Set Monday
Walker Tech will be offering
a four-week Single Parnet
Workshop called CHIPS
(Career }fappenings for In
terested Parents Who Are
Single), beginning next Mon
day from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30
p.m.
This program is designed to
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The Grown-Ups volleyball team includes
from left, in front, Michelle Helton, Lisa
Cavin and Cindy Bryant; in back, Scott
Brown, Kevin Lee and Anthony Bryant.
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Members of the Jimmy Black co-ed
volleyball team are from left, in front,
Debbie Anderson and Jessica Skeath; in
back, Greg Dixon, Greg Hutchins and
help single parents gain con
fidence and self esteem and be
able to get a job that will pary
enough to support a family. If
the single parents need more
schooling, the program will
help them get back into school.
The program is flexible enough
to be personalized for each in
dividual.
Grown-up Team
Not pictured are Paula Brown, Lanny
Thomas, Chrysanne Thomas and Caroline
Camp.
Jimmy Black Team
Richard Stowe. Not pictured are Mark
Pickle, Barbie McDaniel, Katherine Par
ris and Toecia Whitton.
A reunion/roast for long
time Chattooga High School
head coach Buddy Windle has
been set for this Saturday at
the Downtown Cinema. The
reception is from 6-8 p.m. and
the roast is set for 8-10 p.m.
The coat and tie affair has
been planned by a group of his
former football players. Admis
sion is $lO per couple or SIO.OO
for single with proceeds going
to gifts, food and beverages
and renting of the theater.
Any former football player
of Coach Windle and their
wives, cheerleaders and their
husbands, coaches and close
friends are invited.
Those interested can pick
up their tickets at Super-D in
Summerville or pay at the
HOWELL
MOTORS,
INC.
Michael E. Howell, President
Rt. 2, Hwy. 27 N. 404-857-1325
THE BEST PLACE
IN TOWN FOR
A USED CAR!
door.
Windle joined the Chat
tooga staff in 1965; was head
junior varsity coach from
1966-1968 with a record of
21-2-1. He became varsity head
coach in 1972 and coached un
til 1977 when he left to return
to his alma mater in Loudon,
Tenn. He then returned to CHS
in 1983 and was head coach un
til 1987 when he resigned.
Those interested in coming
are also requested to think of
a funny story or some serious
impact that Windle has had on
their life.
Any parents of former
players, cheerleaders, etc.,
whose children live out-of
town, are urged to notify them
of the event.