Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, January 13, 1983 Ed.-Ch. Recreation Dept. Reports Wins Mite League | Mite League for ages 6-9 began Friday, Jan. 7 with some very exciting action. In the season opener the Wasps stung the Bees with an il-0 win. Tia Dillard led the Wasps with 7 points. Sam Jones add ' ed 4 points for the winners. In the second game the Hornets flew past the Jackets 9-7. Trevor Gaskins led the . Hornets with 5 points. Sher ' rick Jordan scored 5 for the Jackets. Mite League action takes place each Friday beginning at 4:30. Midget Girls The Tom Girls opened the 1983 midget girls season with a 14-10 win over the Court Queens. Leslie Redmon led . the Tom Girls with 14 points. * Wanda Brooks had 8 points for the Court Queens. The Lady Pirates will test the Tom Girls this Wed. in what promises to be an exciting match up. Midget Boys The Nuggets opened the regular season by winning a squeeker over the Spurs 31-28. . After 3 quarters and a tie * score of 20-20 the Nuggets pulled out to win. Willie Holley and Troy Parks led the Nuggets with 14 and 13 points. Herbert McPherson led the Spurs with 10 points. The tourny champion Kings continued their winning ways with a 31-19 win over the Bullets. The Bullets held a brief 17-15 lead as late as the ’ 4th quarter but it was all Kings the rest of the way. James Williams led the Kings with 12 points. Mickey Bonner •shad 15 for the Bullets. ■ Hie second day of midget ** action also saw the Spurs claim their first victory over the Jazz 36-31 Again the game went into the final quarter tied. The Spurs add- I ed 10 unanswered points to pull out the win. Wallace Holley and Herbert McPher son led the Spurs with 15 and 11 points respectively. Ernie Hardy and Robert Granby led the Jazz with 12 and 11 points. Jr. Boys League The Jr. Boys saw action against Williams ton this week and for the first time in years ■ swept 2 games. In Game 1, the Blazers out scored the Captains 45-25. Randy Lawrence and Kevin Wrighton led the Blazers with 12 and 16 points. In the 2nd game the Knicks’ 4th quarter proved fatal to the visiting Miller’s team as the winners out scored them 13-8 to claim a 39-34 win. Robert i Rankins led the Blazers with 12 points. The jr. boys will travel to Williamston on Jan. 29th. In league action the Blazers routed the Lakers 43-28. Rodney Holley and Mark Gaskins led the winners with 10 points each. Kevin Battle has 13 points for the Lakers. In other jr. league action ® 96' |ff 93* H 99* @ 66* 9.500 BTU STORE Kerosene HOURS: I . Heater 9:30 aji.. I ' Mil s 99°° 5:30 PM. Daily II EBh Closed On R#r * 13497 Sundays W gjjjjgjggjgjjjjjjjJJl the Nets slipped pest the Knicks 33-30. Ray Thomas and Keith White led the Nets with 14 and 11 points respec tively. Robert Rankins and Roy Harrell had 8 each f or the Knicks. Sr. Boys Hie Blue Devils moved in to first place with a convinc ing 30-61 win over the Wolfpack. The Blue Devils jumped to a 21-8 first quarter lead and never looked back. They were led by Johnny Rountree who had 24 points. Thomas Holley had 16 points for the Wolfpack. Open League Town got back on track this week and recorded their 3rd Weyerhaeuser—Changes In Roles Four Get New Roles Four long-time Weyerhaeuser managers have assumed expanded roles and new responsibilities at Plymouth wood products, ac cording to team coordinator Bob Andrews. The changes, effective immediately, are effectiveness and product flow. Jim Wellborn, who joined the company at Mountain Pine, Arkansas in 1973, will assume responsibility for management of the sawmill in addition to his current duties at the scales and merchandiser. Francis Russsell, in the wood products group since 1968, who is currently respon sible for grading, stacking and kiln drying of lumber at the sawmill will take on the added job of quality control for untreated lumber going to the treating plant. Jim Collier has assumed responsibility for operation of the treated wood plant. He will continue to have respon sibility for finishing and ship ping of “white wood” or un treated lumber from the Plymouth sawmill. Collier joined Weyerhaeuser in 197 J. Allen Lunsford, who joined the company in 10ft, will direct his attention to sourc ing, that is, provision of raw material, to the treated wood plant and the supply of finish ed product for marketing. The overall aim is improved rela tionships with “white wood” suppliers and with sales organizations. "We believe that these changes will make our sawmill, merchandiser and treated plant more effective, more profitable and prepare us to better meet the coming upturn in the market”, said coordinator Andrews. “It’s interesting and signifi cant that each of these team leaders was instrumental in the development of the background data that resulted in these new task oriented assignments”, he concluded. Weyerhaeuser’s new North and 4th wins. Lee’s BP fell victim to a red hot Town team by the score of 92-42. John Cotton led the winners with 28 points. Vondell Norman had 23 for Lee’s. Greenleaf ran into hot Town team next and also fell 72-54. A more balanced attack sur faced for the Town. Earhan Ward led with 15 points followed by John Cos ten and Ray Paylin with 14 points each. Thomas Leary led Greenleaf with 20 points. GHP and Valhalla Tire went into overtime with GHP surviving 66-65. The win kept GHP undefeated to set up the first place showdown with Ryland, Delmonte Johnson Carolina organization em phasizes teams and task oriented assignments. Vera Woolard Revisited “In Eastern North Carolina terms, Vern Woolard would have to be called a’shade tree development engineer’.” Hiat’s what region forester Howard Duzan said of his old friend and recently retired mechanical wizard, Vernon Woolard of Beaufort County. Woolard was being paid a heavy compliment by one of his peers just after his retire ment at the end of 1982. Woolard, according to Duzan and others, either built, developed or modified for Eastern North Carolina use, every significant piece of equipment used in Weyerhaeuser’s wood handl ing and forestry-operations. “Von Woolard was not an engineer by training”, said land use supervisor DeWitt Darden, but if it had anything to do with metal and making machinery, he could do anything you asked. He was to our forestry operations what the good old boy car builders are to stock car racing.” Woolard joined Weyerhaeuser in December 1965 as supervisor of the then, brand new woods shop. From September of 1968 until his retirementSecember 31 last year, he was supervisor of the Equipment Development Task Force headquartered at the company seed orchard near Washington, N.C. During that period, Vern Woolard turned cast-off chip per blades from the pulp mill and cast-off scraper blades from tractors into the region’s first roller-chopper, a huge metal drum with cutting blades to grind up debris left after trees are harvested. He also made from scratch a mechanized tree planter which was used for several years before being discon tinued in favor of hand planting. Woolard, despite his lack of formal training, brought a love for invention and innova- Continued On Page 10-A THE CHOWAN HERALD led GHP with 26 points. Lee Dell Leary led Valhalla with 20 points. The Bruins recorded their second win with a 73-61 win over Lee’s BP. Frank Hardy and Edward Walker each had 18 for the Bruins. Adolf Hyman had 20 points for Lee’s. Valhalla Tire withstood a pesky Tanzer Yachts team and emerged with a 41-30 win. Tanzer had drawn to within 2 points midway the 4th quarter but Valhalla answered with 8 quick points. Douglas Elliot led Valhalla with 13 points. Wayne Copeland led Tanzer with 8 points. Ryland and GHP put their undefeated records on the line in a bid for sole possession of Ist place. GHP jumped to a 15-9 first quarter lead and held a 30-24 half time advan tage. Ryland battled back in the second half to tie the score at 36 to end the third quarter and took their first lead in the fourth quarter. Kevin Cooke then hit both ends of a one and one to give Ryland a 48-47 lead. It was to be the last Ryland points of the night as GHP ran off 10 straight points to win going away. Delmonte Johnson had 7 of his game high 14 points in the fourth quarter. Robert Shields had 13 points. Cooke led Rvi with 13 points. League standings: GHP 5-0, Town, 4-1, Ryland 2-1, Bruins 2-1, Valhalla 2-2, Greenleaf 1-3, Lee’s 0-4, Tanzer 0-4. Aerobic Dance Class The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets every Monday and Wednes day evening at 6:00. There is also a class offered on Tuesdsay and Thursday mor nings at 10:00. Julie Spivey and Terry Rothberger are the instructors for both of these classes. You may call Julie at 482-8055 for more information. Women’s Volleyball Results Tues. Jan. 4 - E.T.d. Western Gas 15-12, 16-14; Manning’s Retainers d, In dependents is-j.s-iUsk' Methodist Topic “The Church and Ex clusivism” is the sermon topic selected by Rev. Richard R. Blankenhorn for the morning worship service at eleven o’clock on Sunday, January 16, at the Edenton United Methodist Church. The text for this message is Mark 9:40. Church Extension Sunday (Ten Dollar Club - Phase III) will be observed on January 16. Members will be given the opportunity to join the Ten Dollar Club and contribute ten dollars each quarter for the cause of Church Exten sion in and through the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. The UMYF/EYC will meet for supper and program at the church at 6 P.M., Sunday, January 16. Sunday School begins each Sunday at 10 A.M. All members and their families are urged to attend this im portant leeaming experience. Grocery Ransacked By Flynn Surratt Os WCDJ Chowan County Sheriff’s Department is seeking one or more suspects that ransacked several video games and a pool table at Jones grocery on Highway 32 North, about eight miles from Edenton. Buddy Jones, owner and operator discovered the breaking and entering and larceny Monday morning about 6:45 when he was open ing up the business. Some S2OO in change was reportedly taken from the games and a I quantity of change was found | scattered on the floor. Entry was gained by prying the rear door, according to Sheriff Troy Toppin. The larceny is believed to have occurred bet ween 8 P.M. Sunday night and early the following morning. Deputy Melvin Evans, assisted by SBI Agent Walter House are investigating. m PAPmI Paprika it ona of the moat concentrated mu reel of Vitamin C. CLEARANCE! ft Men ’s Dress Shirts 25% Off Gant & Arrow Reg. NOW $26.50 $19.88 $25.00 $18.75 $20.00 $15.00 SIB.OO $13.50 $16.00 $12.00 Men’s Dress Slacks Berle, Higgins, Coosa & Wrangler Reduced 25% 100% Wool 100% Polyester Wool and Poly. Blends Reg. NOW $49.50 $37.13 $45.00 $33.75 $30.00 $22.50 Men’s Suits & Sport Coats t- Cricketeer Warren Sewell Botany Stanley Blacker Reg. NOW $225.00 $168.75 $175.00 $131.25 $145.00 $108.75 $115.00 $ 86.25 SIOO.OO $ 75.00 $ 92.50 $ 74.00 jajgfe Men’s Sweaters IS M|H Robert Bruce, Jantzen, fjm, m v?r*7 1 00% Wool 100% Cotton r Wool Blends HS |B All Reduced 25% ' H \ Ladies Dress Shoes A 1/3 OFF ylfU 0 Bandolino I Red Cross Jp Bass Unisa Gloria Vanderbilt Elliott Company Page 5-A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1
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