Dalton
The latest Dalton coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Prep section.
More in Dalton, page 57
-
Chattanooga area high school standouts for Jan. 22
• Kassidy Blevins, Gordon Lee: The Lady Trojans senior scored 14 points, surpassing 1,000 for her career, and added eight assists in a 66-35 region basketball win over Trion.
-
High school standouts for Jan. 14
• Sara Griffith, GPS: She bowled a 684 series as the Bruisers beat Donelson Christian Academy 20-7 and had games of 203 and 192 in a 20-7 win over Father Ryan as the 2012 Division II state champions sealed their return to the state tournament.
-
High school standouts for Jan. 12
Brooke Thomas, Dalton: She scored 19 points in a 77-55 basketball defeat of Murray County after tallying 14 in Friday's 53-34 win over Northwest Whitfield.
-
Dalton’s Tre Beck gets 2nd chance at college football
DALTON, Ga. - The balance of Tre Beck's story is yet to be written, but Matt Land has a good idea where it likely would have headed.
-
High school basketball stars for Jan. 8
• Jamal Worthington, Bledsoe County: He recorded a triple-double with 12 points, 12 rebounds and 13 assists in a 70-54 win over Signal Mountain.
-
Chattanooga Times Free Press high school basketball stars for Jan. 4
NuQuella Robinson, Howard: She scored 11 points in a 33-25 defeat of Brainerd.
-
Area’s 2012 prep football season long, memorable
Taking more than four months to complete, this was the longest high school football season in tri-state area history. It started with the Tennessee jamborees the second week of August and ended the second week of December when two area teams played in the Georgia state championship games at the Georgia Dome.
-
Finley’s schedule light on prep football
East Hamilton played most of its 2010 home football games at Finley Stadium, and Ringgold played all of its 2011 home games there.
-
Soddy-Daisy wins Bradley wrestling title
Team Scores
-
Wrestling coaches wary of skin issues
Two Nashville schools recently shut down their wrestling programs for eight to 10 days, sending a disease scare through Tennessee.
