Speaking 1
Of Golf
Bj JOE MAPLES
A team of thirty-two Boone
golfer* went to Wilkesboro Sun
day and played a match with
the Oakwoods Country Club
coming out on the short end of
a to 49H score.
It was a fine day for the
match, sunny and mild and the
greens, though fast, were ex
cellent.
The players were treated to
some fine har-b-que chicken af
ter the match and a large
quantity of the well prepared
fowl was consumed.
Bob Sebastian was low man
for the day with a one under
par score of 71 followed by Bill
Greene and I with 74, and John
Broyhill and Sam Adams with
80.
One very strange match was
played when J. D. Moore had to
play Austin Adams and Sam
Adams by himself when his
partner failed to show up. J. D.
had a tough time on the front
nine shooting 43 but he came
back on the last nine with a
fantiastic 35 for an even split
in the points, 4 "A to 4%.
Following are the match re
sults:
Bill Greene-Bob Sebastian
df Joe Maples-John Broyhill,
7-2; J. D. Moore (O) halved
Austin and Sam Adams 4%-4% ;
Estel Wagner-Bob Kasten (B)
df Carl Swofford-Clyde Cothran
5%-3K; J. H. Whicker-Nick
Nick Wehrman (O) df Willie
Maples-Sam Travis 7-2; Lott
Mayberry-Ed Day (O) df John
ny Parker-Be njy Burnett 6-3;
Roger Thomas-Morris Baraett
(B) df Warren Everett-Bud
Helmes 5V4-3V4; Roy Blanton
Howard Cottrell (B) df Shoun
Kerbough-Tom Ogbura 5-4; Bill
Benson-Rich Finley (0) df Tom
Adams-H. J. Cottrell, Jr. 6Vk
2%; Jack EUer-Rufus Mitchell
df Shula Aldridge-J. E. Joines
Sr. 9-0; David Henderson-O. K.
Richardson df Francis Garvin
Vernon Church 8H1H; Bob
Day-Hal Church (0) df Ray
Graham-Carl Meek* 8%-V4;
Rhea Gardner-Bob Kerley (0)
df R. D. Hodgn-Mad. Thomas
9-0; Paul Brown-Charles Reese
(O) df Or. jfUrmon-Truman
Critcher 8V4-V4; Frank Haga
man-Hub Teater (B) .halved Dr.
Thorpe-Jack Cottrell 4H-4H;
Russ Hodges-Joe Barber df
Glenn Andrews-Bert BUI is 8Vi
Final score, Qakwoods Coun
try Club 94%, Boone Golf Club
49%. The return match In the
series will be played in Boone
sometime next spring.
Pairing for the match with
the Lake Hickory Country Club
on Dec. 9th wfll be announced
in this column next week. Re
member, if any of you that
signed up fSan't play, advise us
so a replacement can be found.
Devils, Eagles
Tilt Friday For
Area Crown
The Appalachian High School
Blue Devils will take on ' the
Sylva-Wehster Eagles Friday
night at | o'clock. The game
will be played in the Asheville
Memorial Stadium, and will de
cide the Western AA cham
pionship of North Carolina.
The Blue Devils carry a 9-1
record into the game, their only
loss coming against Mt. Airy.
Sylva has a 9-2 record, having
lost to Enka and Waynesville.
Sylva runs ? single wing
formation and depends on a
powerful ground game. Appa
lachian uses a T-formation and
likes to pass as well as ran.
Castro talis Cubans tha U. S.
tightens noose.
Appg Down Wasps In Saturday
Tilt By Skimpy 21-19 Margin
Appalachian railed up a three
touchdown lead over the Wasps
of Emery & Henry loot Saturday
afternoon, bet bad to ftgbt ott a
last-minute Emdry drive to pre
serve a 21-19 Vlptory. Tha win
wee the aijtli
(to Mou**n .
toes to a pmm for Emfgy *
Henry. .
Appalachian started the sawing
parade the fast tkne thegr hod
the ball. Quarterback Dennis
starting his Drat flame
DENNIS SAUNDERS
JUSTC Junior Quarterback
since October 12, Umw ? perfect
31-yard pan to wid Terry Har
bin Saunders added the moot
after with 10: M left ta the first
quarter. Appalachian threatened
had Ml bwt ? fteld
fwt* L-^
LjnNqB cnM ovar Irom the
two hr the aeoond Appalachian
taBy. A short Emory punt and ?
fine rariMck ramd the bal to
the Waepa' H A penalty moved
the baH to tha 19. and Lmrk*
Bowling
Highlights
High games: Martha Gould
202, Ruth Edmisten 182, Francys
Jacob* 179, Pat Light 1M, Dor
othy Aldridge 168, Mildrod
Stephenson Ml, Jean Cook UO,
Pinkie Church IN, Thehna He
Lean 180, Leota Triplett 188,
Georgia Smithertnan 198.
Sportsman League
High seta: John BroyhUl 783,
Bob Brown 790, Marvin Deal
788, Con ley Earp 723, Jim Bill
ings 721, Horace Dowling 709,
Harold Hartley 70L
High games: Conley Earp 226,
Ray Farthing 224, John Broy
hUl 208, Marvin Deal 208, Stan
Smith 206, Willard Trivette 202,
Bob Brown 201.
Merchants League
High lets: Dean Earp 572,
Harvay Ayers 968, Deau Dan
ner SS2, Bruce Bumgarner 549,
C. M. Shore 532, Lynn Stephen
son 530, Lamas Trexler 529,
Jake Jacobs 527, Jim Greene
523, Dempsey Wilcox 521.
High games: Dean Earp 214,
Bobby Jones 210, Lamas Trex
ler 210, Bruce Bumgarner 209,
Clyde Greene 206, Lynn Steph
enson 302, Harvey Ayers 199.
Booae Ten Pin League
High sets: Dean Critcher 786,
Jim Greene 778, Marvin Deal
773, John BroyhiU 788, Bob
Brown 161, Bay Farthing 780,
Bay Harmon 726, Howard Pain
dexter 711, Jerry SuddrAk iff.
High games: Dean Critcher
US, Marvin Deal 933, Bob
Brown 231, Jim Greene 217,
John BroyhiU 813, Bruce Bum
gamer 211, H. L. Bowman 208,
COann Ragan 208, Bay Harmon
205, Hay Farthing 204, Kay
Critcher 204, Tommy Critcher
202, Harvey Ayers 308, Jerry
Suddreth 200.
Church League
High sets: John BroyhiU 599,
William Edmisten 580, Stan
Smith 558, Max Moody 547,
Glenn Cottrell 526, Frank Trtp
lett 514, Jack Gr?f 813, Joe
Mast 512.
High games: John Broyhill
227, SUn Smith 312, William
Edmisten 201, Boy Morels 386,
Max Moody 198, Joe Mast 198,
Jerry Moretz 197.
Jaycees Junior League
Scoring
Reds 2, Blues 1; Browns 2,
Greens 1; Whites 3, GoMa 0.
H>gh sets: Jay Jacobs. 484,
Jimmy Marsh 442, Mackie Mast
438, Larry Ford 432, Barry
F tries 413, Ted Greene 405.
High games: Larry Ford 184,
Jay Jacobs 184, Barry Faries
170, Jimmy Marsh 188, Tad
Greene 165, Mackie Mart 154.
STANDINGS
Golds 17 4
Browns 10 tl
Greens 10 II
Reds ? 12
Whites ? 12
Blues ? 13
Bowlers 0?
The Week
By JAKE JACOBS
The top bowlers in the Ladies
League were Cat Cole, bowling
for Blue Ridge Shoe end Mar
tha Gould, bowling for Watauga
Saving* and Loan. Martha hit
the high individual game of 20B,
and Cat posted the best three
game set of 528.
? ? ? ?
Larry Ford and Jay Jacobs
faced the Junior Bowlers with
high individual games of 184.
Jay turned in the league's high
set of 4M, and Jimmy Marsh
hit for second place with 442.
? ? ? ?
la the men's division. Dean
Critcher fired the week's high
game of 237, along with a four
game set of 786 for the Critcher
Produce Team in the Boone
Ten Pin League.
John Broyhill turned in a fine
tknee-fiBM set ?f 989 Cor Grace
carried three Uiwb tor the re
?M? 19 yards. Saunders throw
to Hightower for a two-point o?
version, moving the halftone
score to 15-0.
at*K*( Ncrviite jnjha Wwpa'
vTttewkTrT^yard scoring (mm,
dimaxtaf ? 75-yard rnmct Jim
my Hayes the big ground
C?r to the drive, riming 97
yard* on one play to the Emory
4 I toy M. A two-potat attempt
ImmI. and Appalachian bad ite
W (care tor the dep.
Emory * Henry omm back
potato toiled. Saoonch totor the
pertunMy when liorvUto fumbted
the ensuing fcfchoft on the App
36. Six plays later quarterback
Carey Anderson ran over from
the one tor a score, the extra
points attempt again (ailed.
After holding the Mounttoaeers
far downs, the fired -up Wasps
drove S3 yards tor their total
score, climaxed by Anderson's lj
yiand run. A pass for extaa potato
failed -when Van Orden wteraapt
ed twd the fkud 21-18 score was
posted.
Emory k Henry had another
scoring opportunity after recover
ing ? Mountaineer fumble on the
Appalachtan 21. However, the Ap
palachian lne rase to the oc
caaion, and the game ended with
tbft '"M^nW-ihiiiftimt III poSMftSkMI
erf the ball.
Blowing Rock
Basketball .News
J. V.'a Gum
Junes Broyhill, a freshman,
scored 19 points in Blowing
Bock's 41 to 28 victory over
Bethel last Friday. The 1. V.'s
have a 3-1 record.
Varsity Game
Dloniaifl DaaL U..4 n.tl. ? 1
mowing nocK oeai uemei
Friday. H to 41 ia a Ntlimn
game played at Battel. The
Sockets played a very fine de
Blowing Bock lost to Virginia
CaroUna 1* their fint game,
but have beaten Piney Creek
43 to 40 and Bethel ? to 48.
M Bethel got cioae two or three
times but god defensive plays
by Kike Herman and Bay Kd
misten were the big, plays ef
the game. Two freshmen, Bar
ry Buxton and Ted Craig play
ed fine bgU.
The Rockets will be at home
nest Friday with Mountain
City.
Score by quarters:
BB M >1 0 IS? 88
Bethel 1 15 13 10?40
? ;"i i; -
BOBBOWED tUTTO
Snyder, Coip. ? The sudden
illaees ef four of the eleven
boys on the Snyder High foot
ball team left them without
enough boys to play neighbor
boring Graver.
Since Snyder bad no substi
tutes,' Grover offered to loan
them four players so the game
could be played.
The odds were still against
them ? Sayder lost, 32-0.
SOFT LANDING SAVES LIFE
Roswejl, N. Hex. ? When
thrown from his motor scooter,
Michael Keller turned a somer
sault and landed on a divan be
ing transported in a track.
Michael though he was lucky
to be alive even though he did
suffer a broken knee during the
flip.
Football Closeup
8YNBY YOUNG
By JOHNNIE SSZ ' *~"
Playing in his second year as
center for the AHS Blue Devils
is senior Sydney Young. Before
coming to AHS, Sydney played
two years of football at another
high school. This will also be
Sydney's second year of partici
pation in the track program.
Last year he ran in the 440
yard dash and was a member
of the mile relay team.
After high schoQl.he says he
will probably enter Appalach
ian State Teachers' College and
then teaeh and coach.
Sydney, an active member of
the Men's "A" Club, also serves
as a homeroom officer.
He is the son of Bev. and
Mrs. J. O. Young of Boone.
ROCKEFELLER ANNOUNCES
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
has formally announced his can
didacy for the Republican nom
ination for President He also
said he would enter the New
Hampshire and other President
ial preference primaries be
tween aow and the Republican
national convention in July.
BUDDY STORBE
"WoHi has been "pro
tecting the real estate of AHS's
foothill team for the past four
rears. Buddy previously played
guard but was switched this
year to tackle. Storie has hand
led this position in a very fine
manner, since most of his op
ponents have outweighed him
from 20 to SO pounds each
game. He is especially noted for
his fine defensive ability and
has played many games both on
offense and defense for the
length of the game.
Besides excelling in football,
this will be Buddy's third year
on the wrestling team. He is a
member of the chorus, the chor
al ensemble, and the Men's "A"
Club. In his spare time Buddy
likes to bowl.
His plans after high school
are to attend either Appalach
ian or East Tennessee College.
He lives with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford Storie.
Farm census figures show
there were nine North Carolina
counties that produced no to
bacco in 1981. Five of these
were northern coastal counties.
Cherreiet now aulas foar different types, sack with lt?
am distinct adnntagas. Whichever one yoa hay wftt to
a tot mart timek than yaar msaay hoaght tha last timal
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