Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A Edenton-Chowan Recreation Iwtottill Registration roundball season is hare and the Recreation IRpartment is taking sign ups for all the youth leagues ■hatthrough Nov. 29. There is a league for every boy and girl in Chowan County from the age of 6 to the age erf 18. There is no charge to register for a team but you need to do it before it is too late. Cinics for all ages will be as follows: Ages 6-9—Boys aixi girls on Monday,Nov. 29 at 4:00 Ages 10-12—Boys on Mon day, Nov. 29 at 5:00; Girls on Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 4:00 Ages 13-15—Boys on Tues day, Nov. 30 at 4:30; Girls on Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 5:00 Ages 16-18—Boys and girls on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 3:30 Adult Basketball Leagues Two adult leagues will be offered this year. One league will be the Open League for ages 19 and over and the se cond league will be the Over the Hill League for ages 27 and over. Both leagues will have their organizational meeting on Monday, Nov. 29 at 7:30. If you are in terested in playing in either league then you need to be at this meeting. Ping Pong Tournament The pairings for the ping pong tournament are set and all entrants may call or come After Thanksgiving Specials POLYESTER BELTED 5 REG SALE Qgy SALE FIRROIJ M.M M.M PI7SMDU 3S.SS 11 M PIH-7SDM 41.55 J3.M Sale Ends 2522::.::::...:. 25 Wednesday tt.M M.M n . Plll-MRIS SI.M 41 M Dec. J WM-ISBII S4.M 4S.M _ , Pas-’SRis mas 4S.M T ' T, ' iMr a#»*u mt'i riri All PriCk Plus F.f.T. , *■* STEEL BELTED RADIALS edenton . radial polyester covd. booy 482-4454 • WHITE SIDEWALL REG. SALE Plymouth . £ £ 793-1131 PUS-MRII s,M 47.05 PIRS-TSRI4 M M.M Hertford P » S - 75R|4 ** ».m fiemoiu pns-Tsmt „ M M „ 426-8343 P»*-’SRIS 7t.MSS.OS PZIS-7SRIS ,7.01 MM «**■««» 77. M UK il.M tt.M ALBEMARLE TIRE & AUTO PARTS I LOST 50 LBS. IN 15 WEEKS Says Thelma Moore of Frog Island Thank goodness for ‘i Professional Weight Loss MB Clinic. At age 59, and weighing 1974 lbs. I felt as if I were 80 years old. Now after taking off , 50 lbs. I feel years younger. mBuKUmBBBBmktiSM I’ve learned self discipline, self confidence and the real joy of living without overeating. Thanks to the support of my family and the nurses at the Professional Weight Loss Clinic I now feel like doing the things I never felt like doing when I was overweight. Before: 197% lbs. After: 147% lbs. YOUR PROGRAM IS MEDICALLY SUPERVISED BY OUR DOCTOR ANO NURSES N. Ejm«t • No Faitml • No LmuM nmmi • hi* Wmtd Ptoptrad Food • No BMt( Coatmct PROFESSIONAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS HOURS: Monday-Friday 11AM -7 PM 1546 8. N. Raad *. In Country CM> Ptaaa io* „ mmmt, **** at ir PHONE 338-0838 by the Recreation Depart ment to see when they are scheduled to play. Twenty seven people are scheduled to try for the championship in the adult division. The tourna ment begins Tuesday, Nov. 30 and concludes on Thursday. The public is invited to come view all the action. Volleyball Tournament Results Men’s League (Nov. Mi- Millers d. P.D. 15-1, 15-10; Ryland d. UPS 15-9, 15-7; Hospital d. Parrish 9-15,15-2, 15-11; Independents II d. Leary Oil 15-12,15-11. (Nov. 18)—Parrish d. Ryland 15-12, 3-15, 16-14; Leary Oil d. Millers 15-7, 15- Hospital d. In dependents II 16-14, 15-9; Leary Oil d. Parrish 15-12, 16- Women’s League (Nov. 16) —Owen Block d. Western Gas 15-12,15-10; Chargers d. Blue Jays 8-15,15-5, 15-6. (Nov. 18)—Chargers d. Dix ie Auto 15-11, 15-3; Tarheel Bank d. Western Gas 10-15, 158,159; GCM d. Owen Block 14-16,15-12,15-5; Chargers d. Tarheel Bank 15-7,15-2,17-15. j . ■ Mickey Mouse was created in 1928. The Chowan Herald “Top Thirty” Week No. 13 Thanksgiving Edition November 25-27, 1982 1. Nebraska 9-1 16. Miami (Fla.( 6-4) 2. Penn State 9-1 17. Florida St. 8-2 3. Georgia 10-0 18.0hio St. 03 4. Oklahoma 8-2 19. Washington 9-2 5. ISU 8-1-1 >; 20. Alabama 7-3 6. Texas 7-2 21. West Virginia 9-2 7. Pitsburgh 9-1 22. Auburn 7-3 8. So. Cal. 7-3 23. North Carolina 6-4 9. SMU 100-1 24. Florida 7-3 10. Maryland 8-3 25. Tilinnis 74 11. Arkansas 8-1-1 26. Arizona 68-1 12. Clemson 8-1-1 27. So. Miss. 7-4 13. Arizona St. 9-1 28. Vanderbilt 7-3 14. Michigan 8-3 29. BYU 8-3 15. UCLA 9-1-1 30. Notre Dame 6-3-1 Predictions: Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend Air Force! +3) at Hawaii Tulane(-30) at LSU Aubum(-5) at Alabama Arkansas St.(-8) at Memphis St. Arizona St.( +4) at Arizona Notre Dame(-14) at So. Cal. Army(-21) at Navy Okla. St.( +10) at San Diego St. Bowling Green(-30) at UNC Oregon! +7) at Oregon St. Cincinnati(-23) at Miami Fla. Pittsburgh(-12) at Penn St. Clemson(+l9)-vs-Wake Forest Tennesse(-s)at Vanderbilt Ga. Tech(-27) at Georgia Texas A&M)-21)at Texas Rice(-19) at Houston Virginia(-9) at Va. Tech Utah St.(-2)at Long Beach St. Oklahoma(-11 )at Nebraska Records: Last Week 15 Right 13 Wrong 1 Tie Season Record: 248 Right 7*i Wrong 5 Ties Public School Involvement by Walter Noneman How Schools can use Gov. Jim Hunt’s “Year of the Public Schools” campaign to boost citizen understanding and support was the focus of a November 1619 meeting of school officials. Representing the Edenton -Chowan School System at the Winston-Salem meeting were Dr. John Dunn, Superintendent and Walter Noneman, Director of Com munity Schools. The purpose of the meeting, set by the North Carolina School Public Relations Association, was to suggest ways school personnel can improve communications with local citizens and en courage citizen involvement in the schools. Leading the workshop ses sions was Dr. Banach, presi dent of the National School Public Relations Associa tions. Banach has developed ■* plan that is used in a large number of school systems in the nation to encourage public understanding and support of schools. At the Winston-Salem meeting he helped par ticipants adapt the plan to their local communities. Dr. Craig Phillips and representatives from the Governor’s Office were in Winston-Salem, also. Phillips encouraged those attending to see the Governor’s Proclama tion as away to build con fidence in North Carolina’s public schools. “We have an excellent public education system in North Carolina, but we must do better at letting taxpayers know what their in vestment is paying for,” Phillips said. “We need to ask them what their concerns are, THE CHOWAN HERALD 1— too,” he added, “and try to create an understanding of our problems as well as our successes.” The Edenton-Chowan Schools presented a video tape presentation of their new theme, “Courtesy Is Con tagious”. The presentation was very well received. A re quest has been made by the North Carolina Association of School Administrators that Edenton-Chowan Schools should make a similar presen tation at the fall conference in Charlotte on December 1-3, 1962. More than 150 participants from across the State attend ed the conference. Future Os N.C. Commission Oyer ,800 North citizens are expected to at tend a conference sponsored by the Commission on the Future of North Carolina to be held on December 6 and 7 at the Civic Center in Raleigh. UNC President William C. Friday, chairman of the com mission, will conduct the opening session on December 6 at 10 A.M. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., will give the keynote address. “This conference marks the culmination of 18 months of discussion and study by citizens all across our state to develop policies and strategies to better prepare us for the year 2000,” said Governor Hunt. R.M. (Pete) Thompson chairs the committee in Chowan County. In June 1981, Governor Hunt and leaders from business, government, and the professions joined with other citizens of North Carolina in undertaking the ambitious NC 2000 project. “Tens of thousands of people have taken part,” said Chair man Friday. “They have at tended county meetings, com pleted questionnaires and prepared technical papers. But most important, they have contributed ideas on what they want to see happen in North Carolina’s future and why.” According to Friday, the conference goals are threefold: to give citizens an opportunity to review the Commission’B draft goals and recommendations; to recognize the contributions of county NC 2000 committees, technical experts, civic and professional organizations and others; and to offer a forum for further discussion of the problems and oppor tunities facing North Caroli nians in the future. Aaaette Halsey "Royal Flush Award” Annette Halsey has the honor of being the only stu dent chosen to date to receive the John A. Holmes Royal Flush Award. This honor is awarded to the student or students who has demonstrated a keen sense of purpose, dedication, interest and consistently meets the “Five Expecta tions” for clasroom success. The requirements for meeting the “Five Expecta tions” are as follows: 1. Students will come to class dressed appropriately. 2. Students will be in class when the bell rings and in the seats when the teacher calls roll. 3. Students will come to class prepared. 4. Students will take an ac tive part in the lesson. 5. Students will refrain from disrupting the class. Talking and movement within the classroom will be teacher directed. The Royal Flush Award also was established for the student who exhibits an aura of geniune interest and effort in his/her school work. Being successful, high marks, scholastic achievement etc. is not a bar from this award, however, success in those areas is not a criteria for this award. Any good* found in English waters or goods that have floated onto an English shoreline 'TWtortg to the crown. — rnn rs| Men's Dress /V §h| Shirts /I m iiIJK Friday and Saturday 1 Mp' Kofeaber 26 27 | if-Arrow- -W --vi | famaj * *25“ S 2CP w JZV* (11 CMta Mm Dm Ozfad) ~ ’ ' • - t™ Flltot fjmtnanv ■iilwii yUlUpCili j Third Annual Cheerleadrig Contest To Be Held John C. Marshall, director continuing education on the Chesapeake Campus of Tidewater Community Col lege, was named head judge of the third annual cheerleading contest for 10 counties in North Carolina. The Northeastern North Carolina counties which par ticipated in the contest were Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pas quotank, Perquimans, Tyrell, and Washington. Each coun ty sent a varsity and a junior varsity squad which had won in the preliminaries. Week Os Prayer For Foreign Missions This week of November 28 through December 2 the Rocky Hock Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions. Steve Harrell, who served for two years as a Missionary Journeyman to the Ivory Coast, will be quest speaker MEN ' Do your Christmas shopping I this year at Elliott’s Upstairs Choose that Special gift for that Special someone Designer Blouses & Skirts F I I i\ ZAJ /\) °« ONE WEEK ONLY 1 Nov - 29 ■ Dec - 4 1 ■ Located at Elliott Company M J 309 S. Broad Street 1 I Cubes for the disxmim^anwn Edenton ■adi ~n nIV li i I ' jmmr - • - _ _ : * mm The competition, sponsored by radio station WGAI, took place at 10 A.M. Saturday, at Knobbs Creek Recreation Cento- in Elizabeth City. Other judges were Pat Balgavy, sponsor of the cheerleaders for the Deep Creek High School wrestling team in Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Cheryl Morgan, coor dinator of the Youth Cheering Squad, Deep Creek district, Chesapeake Parks and Recreation, Chesapeake, Va.; and Diane Parrish, former varsity cheerleader at Great on Wednesday, December 1 at 7:30 P.M. He is the son of Ralph and Rosalind Harrell, who are Southern Baptist Mis sionaries serving in Africa. Everyone is invited to attend and share in the experiences of Mr. Harrell on the Ivory Coast. Thursday. November 25,1982 Bridge High School in Chesapeake, Va. and current employee at the Courthouse branch of First and Mer chants Bank in Virginia Beach, v a. Tours WILLIAMSBURG TOUR DEC. 16,1982 LEAVING ELIZABETH CITY 9 an. TO UK FEATURING: TOUR OF MUJAMSBURC POTTERY ANO OTHER SHOPPES OH WYTHE GREEN, CHRISTMAS ILLUMINATION AND COLEMAN’S NURSERY cost $12.00 FOP INFORMATION AND PfSfPVATKJNJ CAU CURTIS TRIPP 330-6761
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1
2
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