[tfaurgday, March 11,1976
HERALD SPORTS
Recreation
Scoreboard
Intramural Basketball _
The week of March 2-5
finished up the Intramural
Baskebtall season. On
Tuesday, the Warriors
defeated the Hawks by a
score of 58-44. High scorer
for the Warriors was
Michael Sharpe with 24
points. Leading the Hawks
was Michael Felton with 10
points.
On Wednesday, the
Nuggets defeated the
Warriors 53-40. Arnell
jFilder led the Nuggets with
points. Leading the
Warriors wasf Michael
Sharpe with 10 points, also
that afternoon the Celtics
defeated the Hawks by a
score of 30-24. High scorer
for the Celtics was Richard
Williams with 16 points.
Michael Felton led the
Hawks with 12 points.
On Thursday, the
Warriors defeated the Kings
by a score of 47-39. Michael
Sharpe was top scorer for
the Warriors with 21 points.
June Holley led the Kings
with 14 points. The second
game, the Nuggets defeated
the Hawks 49-36. John
Cos ton was high scorer for
the Nuggets with 17 points.
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Fred Ferebee led the Hawks
with 11 points.
On Friday, the Nuggets
defeated the Celtics 40-37.
Arnell Wilder led the
Nuggets with 14 points.
Richard Williams was high
scorer for the Celtics with 12
points. Also that day, the
Kings beat the Hawks by a
score of 41-38. Enoch Jones
led the Kings with 11 points.
Fred Ferebee was high
scorer for the Hawks with 12
points. *
The Nuggets won the
Season Championship and
each player received a
trophy.
Men’s Basketball
The regular season came
to an end last Thursday.
With an identical record of
12-2 Hospital and Texaco
shot it out to be crowned
regular season champs. For
three quarters of ball it was
a one point difference until
the last few seconds.
. Hospital gradually pulled
out a 69-65 victory. Texaco
had their chances, blowing a
one and.one twice in the
final seconds of the game
and missed both. Leading
scorers for the Hospital was
Melvin Roberts with 15
points followed by Thomas
'Simpson with 14 points and
Preston Bunch with 12
points. Texaco has three
players in double figures,
led by Charlie Bell with 16
Page 7-B
points followed by William
Leary with 14 points and
Jerry Castelloe with 10
points.
The tournament starts
this week with Hospital and
Texaco getting byes in the
first round.
Championship game,
Thursday night
immediately following the*
first round of the women’s
volleyball tournament.
GOOD LUCK!
Women’s Softball
Women’s Softball rosters
can be turned in now at the
Recreation department thru
April 9. Women who do not
have a team to {day on come
by the Recreation
department and leave your
name and phone number
and you will be placed on a
team. Registration fee will
be SSO per team. All
members of each team must
have jerseys of the same
color.
After April 9, no group
may commit a team! This
league will be governed by
the U. S. Slow Pitch Softball
Association Rulebook. All
coaches will meet on April
14 at the Recreation
department at 7:30 P.M. to
go over all rules and
regulations.
Men’s Softball
Men’s Softball rosters can
be turned in now at the
Recreation department thru
April 9. Men who do not have
a team to play on come by
the Recreation department
and leave your name and
phone number and you will
be placed on a team.
Registration fee will be S7O
per team. All members of
each team Inust have
jerseys of the same color.
After April 9, no group
may commit a team. This
league will be governed by
the U. S. Slow Pitch Softball
Association Rulebook. All
coaches will meet on April
12 at the Recreation
department to go over rules
and regulations.
Archery Class
Anyone who is interested
in beginners archery classes
please call 482-8595 or come
by the Recreation
Department and sign-up. If
enough participants are
interested in these classes
they will begin the end of
May and a fee will be
charged.
TONITE THRU SAT.
• e • •
The fastest gun in the West ieins
with the mest brutal hands in
the East.
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The Tar Heel Independent
Conference has scheduled
their second annual All-Star _
game in New Bern on'
Saturday. The girl’s game
mil start at 7 P.M. and boys
at 8:30 P.M.
Chowan Academy has
placed five players on the
All Star teams. The opening
game will feature the East
Girls - Pungo, Ridgecroft
and Bethel and the West
. Girls - Pamlico, Chowan,
Trent and Wilson.
Representing Chowan
Academy are Jean and Jane
Parrish, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Yates Parrish, Jr.,
of Edenton; and Florence
Berryman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Berryman
of Hobbsville.
In the Boy’s game the
East is represented by
Bethel Christian, Pungo
Christian, and Ridgecroft
Schools vs the West,
Pamlico Community, Trent,
Chowan and Wilson
Christian. Representing the
Chowan Chargers, are high
scorer for the year, Jeffrey
White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank V. White of Edenton;
and Howard Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Williams, Jr., of Hertford.
All-Star Cheerleaders
have also been selected.
Those representing Chowan
Academy are Cyndi
Phillips, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Phillips; and
Coles Hines daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Hines,
Jr., both of Edenton.
Tennis Lessons
All women interested in
taking tennis lessons should
contact the Edenton-
Chowan Recreation
Department or phone 482-
8595. Lessons will begin
April 5. You must be signed
up by March 31. Practice
will be at your own level.
Women’s Volleyball
On February 26, the Capps
defeated the Toothfairies by
a score of 15-10, and 15-12.
Also that night the Dye
Plant defeated Peoples
Bank by a score of 15-3, and
15-7.
On March 2, the Dye Plant S
defeated Capps by a score of
17-15, and 16-14.
The Women’s Volleyball
League finished their season
Thursday night, March 4.
The Dye Plant defeated
Capps by a score of 17-15,
and 16-14.
The Capps won the Season
Championship with the rest
of the standings as follows:
Capps 12-3
UPDW 11-4
Toothfairies 8 -7
People’s Bank 6 - 9
(Country (Corner interiors
210 BROAD STREET A,
EDENTON, N. C. 27932 .rXfljt
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HOOTS
AN INTERESTING
MORNING -1 can truthfully
say that I spend very few
dull days since I can usually
find something enjoyable in
almost any situation. But
some days are definitely
more interesting than
others, especially when I
chance to meet new people,
see new (daces and explore
new ideas. Last Friday
provided an opportunity for
all three.
It happened like this. I
had called the State Library
to ask for some help (not an
unusual occurence since I
do that rather often) and
was referred to a man I
hadn’t met : Gene Curtis, the
consultant for service to
institutions. In the course of
our conversation, he
mentioned that he planned
to visit Washington County
in the very near future in
order to answer another
request for help - from the
State’s Department of
Correction Unit in Creswell.
Never one to be bashful, I
asked to tag along when he
made his visit, and that led
to my very interesting
morning.
Gene Curtis proved to be a
fascinating companion, an
ex-Navy Chaplain with a
great sense of humor
the ability to make himself
at home in any situation. I
had never “toured a prison
unit before so I was a bit
unsure of our reception but
was immediately put at ease
by the first official who
greeted us - Bill Turner,
whom I had met in the home
of his mother-in-law,
Chowan County Librarian
Louise Darby.
I soon discovered
that Gene and I were ndt the
only visitors concerned with
library service to the
inmates. (They use the word
“population” in referring to
the men.) We were joined by
Dr. Ben Speller and George
Buie from Elizabeth City
State University who were
very willing to cooperate' in
planning for an improved
library at the Mieectional
unit.
The Bookmobile of the
fiettigrew Regional Library
has been serving the unit in
Creswell on a regular three
week schedule and it was
very gratifying to hear our
service praised. The inmate
librarian, Jimmy, had
nothing but kind words for
the Bookmobile Librarian,
PEARL Furlough. But she
The Tournament will
begin Tuesday night, March
9, with People’s Bank
playing Capps at 7 PM
and Toothfairies playing
UPDW at 7:30 P.M.
and I have long been aware
that more was needed. They
now have a trailer which is
used as a classroom which
Yacht Clab
Haas Regatta
A sailboat regatta has
been scheduled by Edenton
Yacht Club in conjunction
witjj the Edenton-Chowan
Bicentennial observance in
April. Announcements of the
(dans were made at the first
annual membership
meeting of the club, which
was held at Mrs. Boswell’s
Restaurant.
Also revealed was the
organization of a youth sail
training group to be
sponsored by various
members of the club. The
project was slated following
a gift of a 17-foot sailboat by
James P. Bissiker,
president of Grampian
Marine Ltd., of Oakville,
Ontario, Canada. Retiring
commodore Larry Rose
announced the up-coming
activities.
Officers elected for the
year were: Charles
Ogletree, commordore;
Larry Tynch, vice
commodore of sailboat
racing; Telmon Keel, vice
commodore of cruising; and
A1 Howard, vice commodore
of power boats.
Terry Gannon, retiring
vice commodore of sailboat
racing, presented the first
place trophy for points to Gil
Burroughs. Warren Hibbard
held a close second.
The Grampian Trophy for
the July 4 race was
presented to Larry Tynch.
Second place was taken by
Max Busby.
Cruising activities during
the previous year, despite
an abundance of bad
weather, included a
barbecue at Salmon Creek
and an overnight trip to
Columbia where the club
was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ogletree.
Reading books is not
always a short cut to
culture; it depends upon
what you read.
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CLOSED MONDAYS
can befitted up as a library
and the subject of our
conference was the fanning
of a small library. In
additon, we were given a
tour the vocational
classrooms which included
Che mess hall (they teach
culinary arts), a carpentry
shop,a welding shop and a
learning lab. Altogether.it
was a very interesting
morning.
SCHREECHES
golfing grand
mother When
Beverly Wolter interviewed
me for the Department of
Cultural Resources some
months ago, she gave me a
new label which made the
headline in one of the
newspapers which printed
her article. She called me
the “golfing grandmother”
and the first part, at least,
certainly fits since I am
more typical as a golfer
than a grandmother.
I
PUBLIC NOTICE
All out of season and unsightly
flowers, flower arrangements and the
containers will be removed from Beav
er Hill and Vine Oak Cemeteries on
March 22.
If people have arrangements they
wish to save, they are requested to re
move them prior to March 22.
The public's cooperation is requested
and will be appreciated.
TOWN OF EDENTON
STREET DEPARTMENT
On the last week-end in
February, I was out of my
element among my three
grandchildren, their parents
and the other assorted
relatives in Love Valley
The setting was charming •
a Western village with
horses to ride and plenty of
open spaces for the children
to j>Uy. My youngest
granson had a great time
with a set of doting great
grandparents as well as his
other grandmother (who
likes to hold him even when
he cries) and his granfather
all helping to spoil him.
The first week-end in
March brought an end to the
un seasonally warm weather
but I managed to enjoy a
couple of hours on the golf
course with my oldest
daughter’s boys. Golf was
foremost on their list of
things to do in Plymouth, so
I had no trouble playing
grandmother here.