Page 8-A
Edenton Chowan Recreation Report
Mite league
<pThe Hornets survived
iljyiother close game and
fmeated the Yellow Jackets
The win upped the
flprnet record to 4-0. Aileen
fiwrence led the Hornets
the Yellow Jackets with 6
points.
i i The Bees swarmed past the
ijtasps 10-4. The Wasps
Bped to a 4-0 half time lead
re the Bees began to buzz
i 10 second half points.
Tfevor Gaskins led the Bees
itfth 8 points. Tia Dillard and
John Johnson had 2 each for
the Wasps.
Midget Girls
The Tom Girls defeated the
Court Queens 8-7. Leslie
Redmen was the scoring
leader with 6 points. Wanda
Brooks led the Court Queens
with 4 points.
Midget Boys
Hie Spurs moved into 2nd
place with a 29-27 win over the
Bullets. Derrick Felton total
ed 16 points to lead the Spurs.
Mickey Bonner had 21 points
for die Bullets.
The Kings remained
undefeated by handling the
Jazz a 28-24 loss. Tony White
was high scorer for the Kings
who were down by a point
after 3 quarters. Robert Gran
by and Avery Holley were the
high notes for the Jazz with 10
and 8 points respectively.
The Bullets shot into the col
umn with a 34-23 win over the
Nuggets. The loss dropped the
Nuggets a half game out of se
cond. Micky Bonner had 30
points to lead the Bullets.
Willie Holley had 10 points for
the Nuggets.
Jr. Boys
The Knicks cooled the Nets
and moved into 3rd place with
a 53-43 win. Roy Harrell had
18 points to lead the Knicks.
Lee Harrell, Aaron Rollins
and Robert Rankins added 9
points each to aid the attack.
Keith White led the Nets with
13 points.
The Blazers dropped the
first game to the visiting Per
quimans Boys, 41-40. Randy
Lassiter’s follow shot in the
second overtime lifted Per
quimans over the Bazars who
had led by as many as 12
points. Rodney Holley and
Randy Lawrence had 14
points each for the Blazers.
Johnny Jackson led the win
ners with 17.
Sr. Boys
The Blue Devils clinched Ist
place with a 72-70 win over the
Wolf pack. Johnny Rountree
led the Blue Devils with 19
PUBLIC HEARING
The Edenton Town Council will meet on Mon
day, Feb. 21, 1983, at 8:00 P.M., in the Edenton
Munioipal Building at which time they will hold a
public hearing on the following;
1. The Planning Board’s proposal to rezone
the area on Jackson Street between N.C. 32
and Freemason St. from FI-20 Residential-
Agricultural to R-6 Residential.
2. The Planning Board’s proposal to rezone
the area North of West Albemarle St. and
those lots on the South side of W. Albemarle
St. from R-10 Residential to R-6 Residential.
3. The Planning Board’s proposal to amend
Edenton’s Zoning Ordinance by adding item
9) “Storage Warehouse and Mini-Storage"
as a permitted use under Sec. 7-2.1 in the
R-20 Residential-Agricultural Zone.
Ralph E. Parrish, Zoning Administrator
points. Thomas Holley had 20
points for the Wolfpack.
Open League
Ryland cruized to a 61-45
win over Greenleaf. Bob Jor
dan led Ryland with 18 points.
Thomas Leary had 17 points
for Greenleaf.
GHP completed the first
half of the season undefeated
with a 57-53 win over the
Bruins. Marvin Morring led
GHP with 18 points. Tony
Johnson had 16 points for the
Bruins.
Ryland sunk Tanzer Yachts
88-44 to move into a tie for Ist.
Bob Jordan again had the hot
hand for Ryland with 32
points. Jim Morton led Tanzer
with 14 points.
Valhalla Tire handed GHP
their first loss 49-45. Valhalla
took a 12-5 first quarter ad
vantage and never let go.
GHP pulled within one point
late in the fourth quarter but
ran out of steam and fell to
their Ist defeat. Donaldton
White paced Valhalla with 18
points. Delmonte Johnson led
all scorers with 21 points.
The Bruins got back on the
winning track with a 78-65 win
over Greenleaf. Frank Hardy
led the Bruins with 22 points.
Thomas Leary had 24 points
for Greenleaf.
Town defueled Lee’s BP
64-47. Sylvester Armstead and
Ray Paylin led Town with 15
and 14 points respectively.
Venson Blount was high for
Lee’s with 12 points.
League standings: GHP 7-1,
Ryland 6-1, Town 6-3, Valhalla
Tire 6-3. Bruins 4-3, Greenleaf
2-6, Lee’s BP 1-7, Tanzer
Yachts 0-8.
Women’s Volleyball Results
Jan. 25, 1983—Manning’s
Retainers def. Independents
15-8,15-13; E.T. def. Western
Gas 15-11,15-7.
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 Tues
day and Thursday mornings
at 10:00. Julie Spivey and
Terry Rothberger are the in
structors for both of these
classes. You may call Julie at
482-8055 for more information.
Adult Baseball League
To Be Formed
An amateur adult baseball
league is being considered for
the Albemarle area of North
Carolina. The league will be
formed with teams from
Edenton, Hertford, Elizabeth
City, Williamston,
Washington and New Bern.
The league will be for anyone
age 19 and older. It will be af
filiated with the Stan Musical
Amateur Baseball Associa
tion. If you are interested in
'participating on a team from
Edenton, contact the Recrea
tion Department at 482-8595.
Obituary
Sadie H Alexander
Mrs. Sadie Harris Alex
ander, 80, died at the
Albemarle Hospital on
January 31, after a week long
illness.
Mrs. Alexander was a
retired employee of the Eden
ton Cotton Mill, a member of
the CDMC Womans Gub and
she was a member of the
First Christian Church.
Mrs. Alexander was the
daughter of the late Penny
Mitchell Harris and the late
Tom Harris. She was the wife
of the late Charlie Alexander.
She is survived by three
sons; Cecil Alexander, Curtis
Alexander and Casper Alex
ander, all of Edenton; and one
daughter, Mavis Shulby of
Atlantic Gty, N.J. Also sur
viving are two brothers;
Thomas Harris and Wilbert
Harris and ones sister Mrs.
Nan Perry; 16 grandchildren
and 21 great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were
held on February 1, at Beaver
Hill Cemetery. Conducting
the services were the Rev.
Preston Gayton and the Rev.
E.C. Alexander.
The pallbearers were
Robert Wiggins, Billy Byrum,
Neal Castelloe, Lloyd Belch,
Arnold Belch and Joe
Norman.
Information provided by
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home, Inc.
Barbeque Supper
The Edenton Jaycess will
be sponsoring a pork bar-b
--que plate supper on February
5, at the Boy Scout Hut. The
plates will be sold between the
hours of 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
and will cost $3 per plate.
Remember...
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automobile insurance can
keep you on the right road.
i . i
Agent
Joe Thorud
Phone 482-2121
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TALK TO THE INTEGON
LISTENER.
JAMES O. PERRY Jr
REGIONAL
DIRECTOR
PD.BouSCO
Cary, N.C. 27511
TtL 467-5530
THE CHOWAN BBRALtt
DON’T DIAL THATIThe invention of the Dial and the in
crease in demand for telephone service changed (his type
of number that’s on Bunch’s Garage. It started in some areas
in the late 30’s. Edentons change came about in the 40’s or
early 50’s, according to Bill Meekins, Community Relations
Manager. (Photo by Gay Roberta)
Edenton Methods! Church Topic
“From Isolation To
Fellowship” is the sermon
topic selected by Rev. R. R.
Blankenhorn for the morning
worship service at eleven
o’clock, Sunday, February 6,
at the Edenton United
Methodist Church. The text
for this message is II Corin
thians 5:18.
The Work Area on Missions
will sponsor a Pancake Sup
per for all members of the
church and their families at
six o’clock, Sunday night,
February 6. Following the
meal, a special program of in
formation regarding the work
of the World and National
Council of Churches and the
role of Untied Methodists in it,
will be presented.
The Council on Ministries
will meet at 7:30 P.M., Sun
day, February 6, in the
Lunch Menus
February 7-11, 1983
Monday—Breakfast-Fruit
Juice, Cheese Toast and Milk.
Lunch-Fish on a Bun w/Let
tuce and Tartar Sauce, Potato
Rounds, Pineapple and Milk.
Tuesday—Breakfast-Fruit
Jui£e, Sausage Biscuit and
Milk. Lunch-Ham & Cheese
Sandwich, Green Limas, But
tered Corn, Apple Cobbler
and Milk.
Wednesday—Lunch-Apple
Sauce, Cinnamon Toast and
Milk. Lunch-Sloppy
Joes/Bun, Green Peas, Pears
and Milk.
Thursday—Breakfast-Fruit
Juice, Ham Biscuit and Milk.
Lunch-Oven Fried Chicken,
Potato Salad, Green Beans,
Rolls and Milk.
Friday—Breakfast-Fruit
Juice, Cinnamon Bun and
Milk. Bar-b-cue/Bun, Creamy
Cole Slaw, French Fries - Ket
chup, Peanut Gusters and
Milk.
Community Watch
The annual meeting of the
Community Watch Associa
tion will be held on February
15,7:30 P.M., at the American
Legion Post 40, Edenton, N.C.
Election of officer for 1983 is
the Order of Business. If you
desire to hold an office, or
know of anyone that does, the
floor will be open ( for
nominations.
Community watch is for
everyone. Come on out and
get involved today.
Your home could be the
next to be hit by the burglar.
Food Cost Stable
By Joan Gosper
N.C. State University
There will be good news for
consumers at the super
market checkout in 1983.
Analysts predict bumper
grain harvests will help keep
the price of groceries from go
ing up more than 5 to 6 per
cent.
Pood costs went up 10.4 per
cent in 1978; 9.5 per cent in
197*9; 8 per cent in I 96 0; 7.3 per
cent in 1981; and 5 per cent in
1982, says Rachel Kinlaw, ex
tension food specialist at
North Carolina State
University.
“The ample supplies of
grain will encourage fanners
and ranchers to produce more
beef, pork and poultry. These
increased supplies will start
having 'an impact at the
supermarket in the second
half of the year," Kinlaw
says.
Those who dine out will also
see costs moderating in 1983.
Menu prices rose almost 10
per cent annually from 1979
through 1981, about 6 per cent
in 1982 and is likely to remain
in the 5 to 6 per cent range in
1983.
church library.
The Afternoon Circle of the
United Methodist Women will
meet on Tuesday, February 8,
3 P.M., at the church.
CHICKEN MANURE
For Sale—Bag or bulk. Will consider
delivery. Call Emmett Winborne - 221-
4204
NOSTALGIC WOOOEN
aIOXES CARE FOR YOURSELF I
HELP FIGHT HEART DISEASE ft I A“ CO Ts.
M SAVE UP TO $3.50 BY MAIL l -
SEE STORE FOR COUPONS
~,0.8 TflSfa $ 3 79 " 4
SET * < UU .-==4*3 SOLIDMm-P€RSPIRAKT '4. IwF
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' - —E= • BABY POWDER # I Vr .
MIINSEY PORTABLE IENSST* A IW^WheW
' TOASfEft-dVEtf J
Hmt - "* $1 088 k $949
Toasts/gnHs/broOt/warms I | | SILKIENCE
—-y— H CONDITIONER M 11
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CIRCUS CHEWS VITAMIN C *B®*M issa,*? 29 I P TABLETS ° ffiroo
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WITH DRYIDEA 3 CONDITIONER
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SUDAFED METAMUCIL RAINTREE f-assagai. H
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gfl I(WJZ pilPj (
Htesmur . ... jopacks SC39 LjSt 68 $037 ""l
*«*» 5 1 67 O « 1 34TZ. Z «**2 19
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TEXAS porcelain FLORAL FRANKLIN CTY
TUMBLER DINNER COMPACT MAKE-UP CRUNCH N MUNCH —nT -- "
Bbell mirror eJ&c CLOCK
24' f 5!” ; , 1" lß6’
f Aft**. TAB.Sprite. 1 T7DV7I7 PAFaMCK HB VIDAL
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KITCHENER’S PHARMACY Rfl'
HOLLOWELL 4 BWUNT
WKKM
I Concerns Over Budget Deficit
Thomas I. Storrs, chairman
and chief executive officer of
[ NCNB Corp., is among a
group of prominent business
and government leaders sup
porting a public appeal to
Research Foundation
Awarded Grant
The N.C. Hospital Educa
' tion ami Research Foundtion
has been awarded a grant of
3190,000 by The Duke Endow
. ment for assistance in the
development of the N.C. Con
sortium on Health Care
Resources Data.
The appropriation, made by
the endowment trustees, will
fund the first year of a three
year period to establish the
data program, which will
develop a comprehensive
long-range plan to collect,
maintain and publish health
care data for North Carolina.
President Reagan and the
Congress to come to grips
with the problem of the
Federal budget deficit.
‘‘Despite the budget actions
of 1981 and 1982, the deficit
just topped 100 billion dollars
for the first time in history
and will rise beyond 200 billion
dollars - 5 to 6 percent or mope
of GNP -by the mid-19605.
After 1985, the deficit (Hiflook
actually worsens;” the ad
says.
Storrs said he is concerned
that if action is not taken to
POSITION AVAILABLE ;
Emergency Medical
Technician /
<
State of North Carolina EMT
Certification Required
Apply at County Manager’s Office
County Office Bldg.
482-8431 *
Thursday,/February 3. HW3.
- ~r~ W -
bring (federal budget deficits -
under Control, the American
economy will continue to/
stagnate, meaning more (
unemployment and less real /
ihcome for Americans with
/jobs. |
“Our concern is that these £
projected deficits will absorb'
the investment capital :
America needs for productive ;
jobs and real income for (
tomorrow,” Storrs said. /