I Hit ■i'ii
TRIPLE WIN FOR N.C. GUARD - Maj. Gen. William E. Ingram, N.C. Adjutant
General, holds one of three “Minuteman Mike” statues, symbols of first place in the
national adjutants General Association of the United States awards program. North
Carolina walked off with three of seven first place awards, the first state to do so in the 14
years of the contest. The awards were presented in ceremonies in Denver, Colo., recently.
(National Guard photo by Sps Pat Keough.)
National Guard Triple Winners
DENVER - North
Carolina was a triple winner
of the 14th Annual Adjutants
General Association awards
program it was announced
in ceremonies here recently.
The N.C. National Guard
walked away with three first
place awards and one
honorable mention out of
seven possible categories.
Maj. Gen. William E.
Ingram, ; State Adjutant
General, accepted the
‘‘Minuteman Mike” statues,
symbols of first place
honors, from Maj. Gen.
Donald E. Edwards,
AGAUS Awards Chairman.
A total of 145 submissions
were received from 44 states
and territories. The sub
missions depict each state’s
National Guard community
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involvement and in
formation programs.
North Carolina won first
place in youth activity,
community action, and
recruiting and retention.
Honorable mention was
given to command in
formation.
In last year’s competition
North Carolina won first
place in the public in
formation category. No
state in the 14 year history of
the program has carried off
three first place awards
before North Carolina did
so.
In announcing the awards,
General Edwards noted the
difficulties faced by the
panel of civilian and
military judges in
evaluating the entries. Hie
high quality of the entries 1
made the judging very hard.
In addition, the number of
states participating in the
program increased by 19
over the previous year. 1
A 12 member board,
chaired by Brig. Gen.
Hubert M. Leonard of
Thomasville, Deputy Ad
jutant General, organized 1
the North Carolina entries.
Representatives came from
each major Army National
Guard Command in North
Carolina plus the North
Carolina Air National
Guard.
Information on innovative
programs and creative
design of the entries were
keys to the success of North
Carolina in the competition.
, 4.... * - . . I ■■ ( ■ ■ -« j
SECTION B
White Attends Family Living Lecture
Da Grey White, area home
economics agent, of Hert
ford, attended the Eloise S.
Cofer Family Living Lec
ture series, Jane S.
McKimmon Center in
Raleigh, June 3. Hie over -
all conference theme was
“Adolescents - What are
They?”
Hie seminar was designed
to help people understand
adolescence, the many
problems that face this age
group and how to help
teenagers deal with those
problems.
AIIMIBIS
Wood Products
Names Morris
Region Engineer
T. Dixon (Dick) Morris
has been named engineering
manager for North Carolina
Region wood products
manufacturing, by Leon
Hayes, region wood
products manager.
Morris is establishing an
office at the Plymouth mill
complex.
Plymouth Complex Plans
Maintenance Shutdown In
July
The Plymouth mill
complex will begin its
normal July maintenance
shutdown on July 19.
Plymouth Fiber Group
manager Paul J. Schmitt
has announced that this
year’s shutdown will extend
to at least August 1.
BUI Ray Named
Resource Manager
WiUiam (Bill) Ray has
been named resource
manager for the Plymouth
Fiber Group, according to
Paul J. Schmitt, mill
manager.
Ray joined the North
Carolina Region as land and
timber manager in 1979.
30 Years Service
Three Weyerhaeuser
employees are being
honored in June for 30 years
service to the company.
They are Randall K. Estep
of Plymouth, Robert J.
Miller of Plymouth and John
A. Swinson of Jamesville.
20 Years Service
Three North Carolina
Region employees are being
recognized for 20 years
service to the company in'
June. Hiey are Jospeh L.
Mizell of Plymouth,
Clarence W. Waters of
Plymouth and Grace N.
Waters of Plymouth.
15 Years Service
Eighteen Weyerhaeuser
employees of the North
Carolina Region are being
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, June 17. 1982
Nancy Jo Reedy, a cer
tified nurse midwife from
Prentice Women’s Hospital,
Chicago, was the keynote
speaker. Reedy not only is in
private practice, she has
raised four foster children,
two of whom are now
teenagers living at home.
Hour - long concurrent
sessions also focused on
teen sexuality, drugs and
alcohol abuse, positive
discipline, learning
disabilities, teens and
money and anorexia ner
vosa.
honored for 15 years ser
vice to the company in June.
They are Major E. Barber of
Williamston, Charles P.
Bishop of Jacksonville, John
L. Brown of Plymouth,
James L. Cahoon Jr. of
Plymouth, Gerald W.
Furlough of Roper, Dora M.
Gardner of Pollocksville,
Russell E. Gibson of Roper,
Gene E. Hardison of
James ville, Melvin Norman
of Roper, Raymond M.
Rawls of Williamston,
James L. Sanderlin of
Edenton, Charles T. Sawyer
Jr. of Plymouth, Thomas V.
Tarkenton of Roper, Stanley
L. Tynch of Edenton, James
E. Vanhorn of Plymouth,
Larry H. Waters of
Plymouth, James D.
Whitfield of Oak City and
Larry D. Woolard of
Pinetown.
10 Years Service
Nineteen North Carolina
Region employees are being
recognized for 10 years
service to the company in
June. They are Gregory C.
Bayliss of New Bern, Robert
P. Bridges of New Bern, Joe
C. prown of Williamston,
Randy M. Bryan of Vance
boro, Andre L. Cooper of
Jamesville, Randolph A.
Crews of Richlands, William
E. Hardy of Vanceboro,
Charles L. Liverman of
Plymouth, Carlton R.
McCray of Roper, Arthur M.
Moore of New Bern, Eli
Moore of Plymouth, Juan
Moore of Plymouth, Leon H.
Norman of Creswell, Bennie
N. Price of Jamesville,
Charles W. White of Merry
Hill and James H. Wilkins of
Windsor.
Rountree Seeks
Appeals Post
H. Horton Rountree of
Greenville is a candidate for
the seat on the N.C. Court of
Appeals to be vacated by the
retirement of Judge Naomi
Morris of Wilson.
A former Speaker Pro
Tem of the N.C. House of
Representatives, Rountree
had been an Assistant At
torney General for five
years. He served on the N.C.
Judicial Council and for
seven years was a member
of the State Courts Com
mission, which im
plemented the state’s
uniform courts system. He
is presently a District Court
Judge, serving the 3rd
Judical District, composed
of Pitt, Craven, Carteret
and Pamlico Counties. He
has been a practicing at
torney for more than thirty
years in his native Farm
ville and in Greenville.
During seven terms as a
member of the General
Assembly, Rountree was
instrumental in the
establishment of the East
Carolina University Medical
School. He also served two
terms on the Advisory
Budget Commission, which
prepared state budgets for
the years 1977 and 1979.
In addition to legislative
and judicial experience,
Rountree served as town
commissioner in Farm ville,
as Pitt County solicitor for
three years, and was a
member of the Board of
Trustees of East Carolina
University.
Rountree attended
Farmille public schools,
Darlington School in Rome,
Georgia, and the University
of North Carolina, where he
Hie lecture series con
cluded with a luncheon
address ‘‘Stress and the
Adolescent” by Dr. Joan
Lipsitz, director, Center for
Early Adolescence, Chapel
Hill.
Hie annual event, which
takes an in - depth look at
current problems facing
North Carolina families, is
sponsored by the Home
Economics Department of
the N.C. Agricultural Ex
tension Service, The
Division of University
Studies at N.C. State
University and the N.C.
Extension Homemakers
Associations, Inc.
Wilkins Honored
Each year North Carolina.
Mutual Life Insurance
Company honors agents who
excel on a competitive basis
of their net annual
premiums.
Kennis E. Wilkins will be
attending the 1982
President’s Club Convention
of North Carolina Life In
surance Company at
Montreal, Canada, June 17 -
20. He won the honor by
being number three out of
800 agents who excelled on a
competitive basis.
Wilkins has been an agent
since August, 1979 and has
been Agent of the Month
thirteen times, Cloudburst
Winner and Agent of the
Year for the Greenville
East District, 1981 - 82.
He is the son of Mrs.
Armaza Wilkins and the late
Clinton Wilkins of Roper.
Wilkins is a graduate of
Elizabeth City State
Continued On Page 3-B
JONES Jgl
REAL ESTATE Bill
318 S. Broad St
Call Terry J©ae» At 919 VB3 7533
NEW LISTINGS
RIVERTON attractive brick home featuring, LR, Den, Kitchen - Dining
Combo., 3BR, 2 Baths, Utility'Room, Garage, Central Vacuum System. Some
assumable mortgage at 7V« per cent $62,000.
BAYVIEW TRAIL Attractive brick home on large lot with trees near Country
Club featuring LR, Den, Kitchen-Dining Combo, Utility Room, Rec. Room, 3 BR,
2V 2 baths. $60,000.
MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY HOME—Two story turn of the century home
remodeled In last four years. Features LR, DEN, DR, Kitchen, utility room, sewing
room, 4BR, 3 Baths. Double garage. Located on beautiful lot with huge trees in quiet
rural setting. $135,000. Long term owner financing at 13'/2 per cent.
MORGAN PARK beautiful brick home featuring,Lß, Den, Dining Room,
Kitchen, Utility Room, 3BR, 2 Baths. . $65,000.
CAPE COLONY Shingle home on canal features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, bath,
garage. Private boat ramp. $39,000.
SWIMMING POOL 2700 sq. ft. brick home with LR, family room w-fireplace,
kitchen, 4 BR, 2Vi baths plus a sewing room. Patio area. p r j ce Cut to $75,000 Low
down payment, owner financed for 20 years at 12 per cent.
HISTORIC DISTRICT Lovely two story colonial home on comer lot. Features
living room, den, dining room, kitchen, five bedrooms, garage. Easy walking
distance of downtown.
ONE MILE FROM TOWN This handsome two story brick home hi , a rural
atmosphere, yet is less than one mile from town. Features LR, den (fireplace),
dining room, kitchen, four BR, 2% baths, and garage. Located on an acre of land.
More acreage available. 9 per cent assumable. $69,500.
ON CHOWAN RIVER Two story brick home, featuring 4 BR, 3 baths, LR, kit
chen, den with fireplace plus family room. Deck overlooking the water. SBO,OOO with
owner financing available.
BASE RD. Brick, LR, kitchen, 3 BR, ba Contracted ed back yard. $35,000.
CHOWAN RIVER This riverfront home features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, nice
bulkheaded lot. $48,000.
HWY 17 Brand new! 1750 sq. ft. brick construction. Features great room with
fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 BR, 2 baths, utility room, deck. $69,500.
Assumable 15Vi percent fixed rate loan.
ARROWHEAD BEACH This home is located on three lots. Features LR, kit
chen, DR, 3 BR, 2 baths. $19,950.
OLD COUNTRY HOME—Needs moving and restoring. $6,000.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS ON ALBEMARLE SOUND One half acre
in size. Homiblow Pt. $26,500.
RIVERTON 8 yr. old home on Vi acre lot featuring LR, den, kitchen, 3 BR, 2
baths. $55,900.
W. HICKS STREET —Lot for sale. $2,900. Owner financing possible.
MEXICO RD. - FOR SALE This three bedroom brick home features,
large living room, den (fireplace), kitchen, two baths, and garage. $49,000.
HWY. 17 Owner financing. 12 year old home on large wooded lot; features LR,
den, dining area, kitchen. 3 BR. IV* baths..LfiLSOO
MORGAN PARK Beautiful brick home on an acre lot. Includes LR, DR, den,
lihrary < fireplace), rec. rm., solarium, kitchen, three BR, two baths, double garage
and workshop, temp, controlled hothouse. $98,500
Ill'll.IU\(i lots Hilt SALK r ' ~
(Statistics From Selective Service^
The Selective Service
System has released up
dated statistics showing the
compliance rates for
registration of young men
both at the national and
state level. These statistics
include the total results of
the grace period
registration granted by
President Reagan
reflect registrations as of
March 31, 1982.
At the national level, there
is a 93 per cent compliance
with registration for all age
groups - men bom in 1960,
61, 62, 63, and the first 3
months of 1964.
Montana leads the nation
with a compliance rate of
97.5 per cent. At the median
level are states like Texas
and Indiana both at 91 per
cent. California has the
lowest compliance rate in
. the nation at 83.4 per cent.
Other examples - New York
Leary Plant Farm Says...
It’s Spraying Time
It’s Spraying Time NOW For
Plant Disease,
Chewing And Sucking Insects
Give Us A Call About Our
SPRAYING PACKAGE
Still we have bedding plants, hanging baskets,
shade trees and flowering trees
LANDSCAPING - FENCING - POTTERY
Leary Plant Farm
Rt. 1 Rocky Hock Rd.
Edenton, NC 221-4671
SECTION B
86 per cent, Ohio 95 per cent,
Illinois 88 per cent, Florida
94 per cent.
North Carolina’s young
men have an 89.8 per cent
compliance with Selective
Service registration.
By law, young men are
required to register with
Selective Service as they
reach their 18th birthday -
either 30 days before or
after it. The registration
requirement applies to all
men born in 1960 and later
years. Failure to register is
a felony, carrying a
maximum penalty of SIO,OOO
and - or five years in prison.
Reports For Duty
CALIFORNIA - Marine
Sgt. Joseph E. Holley, son of
Vera L. Holley, Route 2,
Edenton, has reported for
duty with Wing Enigineer
Squadron 37, Marine Corps
Air Station, El Toro, Calif.