Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A Edenton - Chowan Recreation Report 0 Mite League At Mite Basketball season coedUded last week with two exciting games. The Yellow Jackets scored a 16-14 over time win ova* the Bees. The win moved than into a second place tie. Sherrick Jordan led the Jackets with 10 points. Trevor Gaskins had 10 points for the Bees. The Hornets put their perfect record on the line in the season finale against the Wasp 6. The Wasps had upset on their mind however and handed the Hornets their first loss, 6-5. Tia Dillard led the Wasp 6 with 4 points. Keyel Wills had 5 points to lead the Hornets. Congratulations to all the players on a fine season. Midget Girls The Lady Pirates making their bid for first place trium phed over the Court Queens, 14-9. Kendra White led the Lady Pirates with 12 points Cheri Blount had 4 points to lead the Court Queens. CHICKEN MANURE For Sate— Bag or bulk. Will consider delivery. Call. Emmett Winborne - 221- 4204. Tnfar 36.88 X lY£'€'/ Men's Leather'Penny'Loafer* downtown edenton Sizes 9to 11 We apologize for our mistake in our George Washington's Birthday Circular. Our Men's 'Penny' Loafers should have been priced at 36.88 instead of 6.88. SSO CASH I REBWE! ON ANY FOUR OF THESE UNIROYALTNtES Offer good from February 17 to March 19 With Purchase Os Any sooso iffls&s: 3 Uniroyal Tires REBATE *^r:r\ a tidied mim 8 •zsssz?’'"™ i row raw utsasmumus] an $i coo REBATE with purchase I X v of any 2 Uniroyal Tires mh/puis^ r aWTO ALL SEASONS STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL ; JOl aßr ComparlaonabaMdon Uniroyoltreodwoar /AH/ hei jurvoyj and lr>o®p*nd«nt compantoa' totting, ra|H f A Al I indicate UNIROYAI TIGER PAW PIUS tS PRO IW\ JECTED TO GIVE AN AVERAGE Os 20% MORE ilfl Iwv AMAII ADI C MHiAOtTHANMCHBJNX* nVMILADLt ’^^a^pertOTSSf^olSj Spin Balance • Come By Or Cali: North Broad EdontOll Shell Edenton, s*™ l 482-4770 wc - Midget Boys The Jazz and Nuggets squared off in the week’s first game of midget action. The Jazz built up a 20 point half time lead that held off the surging Nugget team who fell 43-39. Robert Granby led the Jazz with 25 points. Willie Holley held the hot hand for the Nuggets to score 18 points. The Jazz, fresh off their 2nd win locked up in a tough bat tle with the Spurs. The Spurs kept their Ist place hopes alive with a 26-18 win. Wallace Holley spurred his team to victory with 16 points. Robert Granby paced the Jazz with 12 points. The Kings’ chance to clinch the regular season fell through as the Bullets handed them their first loss 26-25. Mickey Bonner led the Bullets with 24 points. David Raynor totaled 9 points to lead the Kings. The Kings now stand 6 and 1, with the Spurs at 5 and 2. These two teams will play this week in what promises to be an exciting battle for Ist place. Jr. Boys The Lakers captured their first win with a 36-35 victory over the Nets. Jerry Privott’s clutch free throws gave the Lakers a 2 point advantage. The Nets however hit the front end of a one and one and regained possession of the ball on the rebound. The final shot bounded away to give the Lakers their first win in 7 outings. Kevin Battle led the Lakers with 13 points. Keith White and Raymond Cooper had 10 points each for the Nets. The Knicks’ bid to take over first fell short as the Blazers trimmed them 55-51. The Knicks had rolled off 5 con secutive wins and moved from sth to 2nd in the stan dings before Tuesday’s game. Mark Gaskins and Randy Lawrence proved to be the Knicks undoing by scoring 18 and 16 points respectively. Roy Harrell led the Knicks with 21 points. The Nets traveled to Hert ford to face the Perquimans Jr. Boys and came home with a 25-16 win. Raymond Cooper Jed the Nets while Arvin Johnson and Randy Lassiter were scoring 6 each to head the Perquimans lists. Sr. Boys The Tarheels and Wolfpack THE CHOWAN HERALD concluded the Sr. Boys season in grand style as the Wolfpack defeated the Tarheels 67-57. Kenny Holley led the winners with 24 points. Boris Anthony had 24 points to lead the Tarheels. An Allstar team will repre sent the Sr. Boys League in Tarboro on Feb. 26. The boys representing the Edenton- Chowan team are as follows: Johnny Rountree, Larry Gibbs, Richard Halsey, Richard Wilson, Thomas Brooks, Kenny Holley, Thomas Holley, Gerald Bon ner, Boris Anthony, and Ken neth Granby. Open League Melvin Robert’s free throws in the final seconds gave GHP a 75-71 win over Town. GHP had led by as many as 10 points by Town cut the margin to 2 with a chance to tie. An errant pass however forced Town to foul, setting up Roberts’ free throws. Robert Shields led GHP with 23 points. John Cos ten totaled 27 for Town. Ryland used the hot hand of Bob Jordan to down Greenleaf 57-51. Jordan scored 34 points to lead Ryland. Michael Holley had 18 points for Greenleaf. The Open League continued Monday with three of four games going down to the wire. Town survived a 59-57 scare from the Bruins. The Bruins chance for the upset slipped away with a missed one and one opportunity which allow ed Town to seal the victory. John Costen had 18 to lead the Town. Edward Walker and Frank Hardy had 18 each to lead the Bruins. GHP and Ryland, the number 1 and 2 teams provid ed the night’s second game dramatics. Ryland’s bid to take over the top spot fell 2 points short as GHP clinched Ist place with a 61-59 win. Melvin Roberts led the GHP charge with 18 points. Bob Jordan led all scorers with 28 points. Jimmy Dillard proved to be a one man wrecking crew against Lee’s BP scoring 41 points to lead Valhalla to a 95-42 victory. Adolf Hyman had 14 for Lee’s. It took Greenleaf two over times to pull out a 55-49 win over Tanzer Yachts. Less Bennett’s 25 foot jumper pro pelled Tanzer into its first overtime period. When Tanzer hit 2 free throws and regained possession of the ball with only 2 seconds re maining it appeared they, would secure their first win of the season. Greenleaf then rose to the occasion as Tony Leary intercepted the in bounds pass and drove the lane to send the game into its second overtime. Thomas Leary had 24 points for the winners. Jim Morton had 16 points to lead Tanzer. Women’s Volleyball Results Feb. 8 - E.T. defeated Man ning’s Retainers 15-2,15-4 and Independents defeated Western Gas 12-15,15-6,15-7. Aerobic Dance Class The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and v 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. You may call Julie Spivey for more information 482-8055. Adult Baseball League 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 or 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. Basketball Contests The Recreation Depart ST EDENTON FURNITURE COMPANY , >r> )J c< «*a . ;::r: Ur ahi#ft£<; i* d Speed Queen Energy Saving « Automatic Washer r I ■—-^eiwroMeeMMMWwadW— \ h| « I* I N j. aS-B _ ... . _ [ ■ * 4 M °del 2410 Regular >499 95 SALE , whjte ° r A|m ° nd ifIgHHBHM (While They Last) I No Trade-Ins At This Price! j w. I■ I I ■k * | J lro|MMg| (BM|NH|M Edenton Furniture Company South Broad Street Edenton, N.C. ment will sponsor both a Free Throw Shooting Contest and a Hot Shot Shooting Contest for ages 10 through adults. The ages will be broken down into the following groups: 10-12, 13-15, 16-18 and 19 and over. All those entered will compete in your own age group. Trophies will be awarded to the first {dace winner in each group. Those entering the Free Throw Contest will shoot 25 attempts with the most made winning. The Hot Shot Shooting Contest will be shooting for one minute from five designated spots on the gym floor. There is no fee to enter either event. Sign up before Monday, Feb. 21 at the Recreation Dept, office. You may compete at your own convenience. The Chowan River The N.C. Division of En vironmental Management has ordered CF Nitrogen Inc. to discharge about 14 million gallons of water containing nitrogen from a pond at its Tunis Plant into the Chowan River by February 18. The company has shut down the fertilizer plant and is abondoning the site. Work ing with the Division of En vironmental Management, the company is in the process of reclaiming the site with a minimum impact on the Chowan River. “We want to get that Continued On Page 3-A I IN 36 YEARS, FROM THE SAME I I LOCATION, WE’VE SEEN (AND RESOLVED) MOST OF THE PROBLEMS I GORDON SHEET METAL I « Black Awareness Clinic Held A “Black Awareness Clinic” was held Saturday, February 5, 1983 at the Shepard Pruden Memorial Library for contestants of the Miss Vogue/Mr. Esquire Pageant. Saturday’s clinic made the fourth such clinic which has been held for contestants. The purpose of the clinic was to make contestants more aware of Black achieve ment. Mr. Roosevelt White was guest speaker. Mr. White enlightened contestants of Black achievers from the past as well as the present. The Miss Vogue/Mr. Es quire Pageant will be held next month. It is an annual scholarship event sponsored by Nu Eta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., located in Edenton. Contestants take part in numerous fund raising Ac tivities. One such activity was FOR SALE WATERFRONT CAPE COLONY 9% Assumable Loan w/Owner Financing Custom built cedar home - 3 BR, 2Vi Bath, Rec. Rm., Great Rm w/ Cathedral ceiling, 2 car garage. Sandy Beach. Bulkheaded *75,000 Call for appointment 482-2397 482-2112 Thursday, February 17, 1983 a raffle. The drawing was held Saturday. Winners were: SSO grocery winner, Letitia Bogues- Camden, framed pic ture winner, Mrs. .Yvonne Jordan- Tyner. The framed picture was a donation from Edenton Furniture Company. A luncheon for contestants and their parents will be held Saturday, February 19,1983. Card Os thanks I want to thank everyone for the prayers, visits, cards and food while I was a patient in Chowan Hospital. I especially thank Dr. DeVine, Dr. O’Leary, Dr. Walsh and the wonderful staff of nurses for the special care they gave me. May God bless each of you. L.F. Winslow pd.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1
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