Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t ... . .... i. ... .._V, . . _■ ...I, v ___ • &v.acfa.as. ;!o%%Bßg < gafiaßagig®MßHßßßaHßg™ffl .. ~ mmfjMtZL i mmm _ » __ _ . _ _ ' -.- . , _- . 1M Jifl. jm ■»■■>.■w-:.»Rm r&M&simEmißms&mssJK&to. w-«. V ■-.■ w.-W 1 A «■* liy’. #ll* V) m mmm t ■ JIL Em I 11 1. I m /I I m&m ■ B ' IB - : ’B> Vw Svl v m b _ #m," *rwf|§|HHns |&fPM|R)RNF **vLS&~ \ ' ’&WWB&&£* itMS»«MfrM»«aM^Mßim»--- - . .. ... ■•■ •.. _..,1v... .;..;■■■ -r" .. -*» .* ■ SECTION B First Place For Columbia High Columbia High School garnered first place in the local four-county Quiz Bowl ‘B3 competition held February 10, at John A. Holmes High School in Edenton. Columbia won by defeating reigning champion Creswell High School by 85 to 60 in a deciding third game. Spon sored annually by Pettigrew Regional Library, the local Quiz Bowl match, based loosely on the old GE College Bowl format, determines who will represent local counties at a regional Quiz Bowl com petition, where each county may send one team. The Columbia High School team, made up of Joe Rough ton, Susan Suter, Chet Cooper, and Starlyn Combs, positioned itself for the decisive third game by eliminating Holmes High School of Edenton earlier in the competitor In that game, Columbia beat Holmes 85 to 65. Creswell had moved into the championship game by knocking out Perquimans High School in their elimina tion round by a score of 70 to 60. The Creswell team includ ed Lisa D. Spruill, Jeff Col lins, Stuart Woodley, and James Livingston. In the championship game, Joe Roughton of Columbia led his team to victory by ac cumulating 35 of the team’s 85 points. Stuart Woodley was high scorer for Creswell with 35 points also. Because each couuly may JOHN DOWD & ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AUTO~ HOME'"' LIFE HEALTH COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE I CURRENT LISTINGS: kPE COLONY AREA: at cottage in wooded area. Priced to move. EXICO ROAD: ractive Brick home featuring living room, den-kitchen, (with splace), three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage. ORGAN PARK: vely brick home with living room, huge den (fireplace), rec >m, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch. .LENDALE: :e brick home in good location. House features living room, din i room, kitchen, utility, three bedrooms, two baths, iutiful lots on Albemarle Sound. tROWHEAD BEACH: edroom home with kitchen, den, and glass patio. kPE COLONY: bile home located on 3 lots, fenced-in swimming pool. Excellent t. IUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: ich style home, rustic cedar sides, 3 BR, 2 Baths, great room, place, deck, dining room, eat - in kitchen. EEN STREET EXTD.: ck 3 BR Home, V/2 Bath, LR, Den, 2 Fireplaces, Central Air leat. C. 32: ck Bldg., 2 Acres Land, Mobile Home Included. STORIC DISTRICT: ory, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Car Garage, Fireplace, Floored Attic, Chain -1 Fence, Excellent location. STORIC DISTRICT: »d rooms, 3 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Livingroom, Dining Room, Eat (itchen. Laundry room. Woodburning Stove, included, sVudio irtment. HER LISTINGS: :12 Mobile Home, Well Constructedß> Insulated: Excellent Buy. ■ious Home Sites & Commercial Property Available. PE COLONY AREA: bile Home on Large Lot, Rear Deck A Screened Back Porch, w Spacious Garage-Workshop. UNTRY CLUB DRIVE: cellent Waterfront Property, Sandy Beach, 2 Boat Slips, 3 irooms, 2Vj Baths, Great Room, 2 Car Garage. OWAN BEACH: •t 2 Bedroom Home, 3 Out Buildings, Chain Fence, Large Lot, ced to SELL. ICKY HOCK: jple Wide Mobile Home on Large Lot, 3 Bedrooms, Den, Dining >m and Livingroom. send one team to the regional Quiz Bowl contest, none of the four participating teams heeded to be eliminated in the local match. Each team now advances to the regional con test to be held on March sth in Williamston, where teams from ten Eastern Carolina counties will meet to deter mine who will represent their region in the State Quiz Bowl finals in Raleigh later in March. By winning the local Quiz Bowl match, Columbia received a cash prize of S7O to be donated to its local high school library for the pur chase of materials. Second place Creswell received S4O and Perquimans and Holmes each took home S2O. The Quiz Bowl is sponsored each year by Pettigrew Regional Library to en courage academically minded students in its service area. In addition to cash prizes, the library awarded free books and Hardee’s food coupons to all participants. The library has also decided to initiate a revolving trophy which will be given to the local winner each year to place in its school trophy case for one year. The trophy will pass to the next school who wins the tournament. Each year the winner’s name will be-engraved to establish a history of local winners. The winner of the first contest in 1982 was Creswell High Continued On Page 8-B Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, February 17,1983 MBHM . .». . n _ . £ J % Ji 1 aggf? m Rf 'S HP iRM wKtm wnm CHOWAN COUNTY SHRINE CLUB PRESENTS CHECK-Chowan County Shrine Club Sudan'Temple" 7 SWmdell, left ’ P resents a check for $3,500.00 to Ray Harrison, Recorder for Telephone Program "Stay In Touch” To Begin The Inter-Agency Council on Aging has begun a telephone reassurance pro gram for the county’s senior adults. The program, to be called “STAY IN TOUCH ”, will operate at the program will be called daily Monday- Friday, from 10:00-12:00 in the morning by a Green Thumb Worker. The telephone reassurance program will serve many pur poses. Primarily, the older adults living alone will be Letter To Editor Dear Sir: During the twenty-nine years I served in the U.S. Navy I was as “hawkish” as General LeMay. There was no doubt in my mind that the Department of Defense point of view was the only correct position and I had no desire to read, study, or listen to any other view. During my graduate studies (political science) I became familiar with conflic ting opinions but remained sold on the Defense position. It was not until I began teaching at Gardner-Webb College that my attitude regarding the arms race and war itself began changing. The college statement of purpose reads in part: “To develop quality Christian students who think for themselves—.’’ This, plus Albert Einstein’s observation that “The unleashing of the power of the atom has chang ed everything except how man thinks,’’ finally started my own thought processes. After studying and con sidering all arguments on all sides (and I can give these arguments) I reached these conclusions: (a) there are no defendable political boun daries in the nuclear age, (b) conventional war will escalate into a nuclear war, (c) there will be no “limited” nuclear war, (d) war is no longer a viable option for set tling disputes, (e) there is nothing so good about the economic system of either the Soviet Union or the United States to justify jeopardizing the entire human race and (f) enough is enough - or possibly too much. In summary, when I began thinking for myself, 1 became a Dove. W. H. Withrow Commander, U.S. Navy (Retired) Gardner-Webb College Boiling Springs, NC 28017 Ph: (704 ) 434-2361 Lady Warriors The Lady Warriors of Lawrence Academy won their 7th Conference game with a 51 to 22 win over the Pungo Raiders. Both teams got off to a slow start with the score at the end of the first quarter 10-2 in favor of the Warriors. However, in the second quarter, the tempo picked up and Lawrence enjoyed a 31 to 12 half time lead. Kathy Rawls had 13 points to lead all scorers Gay Bass had 11, followed by Toni Hughes with 9, Tammie Nobles 5,-Susan Hassell 3, Ginia Jones 4, Mary Dee Caraway, Lisa Cantrell, and Continued On Page 8-B given a sense of security. They no longer need fear that they may become ill and unable to obtain help for days. They will also become com forted by the knowledge that someone cares about them. For senior citizens who wish to be included in the pro gram, they will be asked to fill out a confidential form. Infor mation requested on the form, are name, address, special health conditions, two neighbors to contact in an emergency as well as doctor’s name and address. The Inter-Agency Council SSO CASH REBATE! ON ANY FOUR OF THESE UNIROYALTIRES Offer good from February 17 to March 19 SVEEIER • Long Mileage J STEEL-BELTED R ADI ALS $0 OSQ Rebate with Mg' 3 pu rchase ° f Any mm mm 3 Uniroyal Tires. r :I^WMBHII ilHrirtmac, TlfiED daiai : a ° dn ° h^in 9 contact i ivEK raw fM ALL-SEASONS RADIALS $1 COO REBATE with purchase BSUmMS 10 ol any 2 Uniray.l Hras. r PAM.Pum'x ■■■■ ALL SEASONS STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL / .h|i|EF Comparisons based on Uniroyal treadwear IS surveys and independent companies' testing, lilmpl iIMM. iHp m I ClTre indicate. UNIROYAL TIGER PAW PLUS IS PRO- I U:Y HLL OIZ.LO JECTED TO GIVE AN AVERAGE OF 20% MORE 11 on average performance and WE CAN NOW resistance for I COMPUTER SPIN • New Tread design for a BALANCE YOUR TIRES! • TWo st tel belts I Come By Or Call: North Broad EddltOVl SHbII Edenton, street 482-4770 N,c ' on Aging feels that this pro gram is needed in Per quimans County and with the support of the local agencies, churches and the general public this program should be a success and be a very vital program to the community. Please note that though the program is designed for the older adults, we won’t discriminate. If you know of any person, handicapped or warranting a daily call, if you have any questions or would like more information on the program, please contact us at 426-5404. SECTION B Shrine Club Ladies Night The Chowan County Shrine Club recently met for their annual Ladies Night Banquet at Soundview Restaurant. Following the meal, Noble Larry Swindell, President of the club, presented a check for $3,500.00 to Noble Ray Harrison, Recorder for Sudan Temple in New Bern. This check represented the pro ceeds from the Paper Sale and Annual Fish Fry held by the Chowan County Shriners over the last year. These proceeds go to the General Fund which operates the Shrine Crippled Children’s Hospitals and Burn Institutes throughout the country. Any child, aged infancy to 18, suf fering from burns or muscle and bone disorders are admit ted free of charge, regardless of race or religious affiliation. Anyone having questions regarding the Shriners or their hospitals are urged to contact any Shriner locally or write to Sudan Temple, P.O. Drawer 490, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Please support the work of the Shriners. “Never A Man Stood So Tall As When He Stooped To Help A Crippl ed Child.” Weyerhaeuser Highlights Lou Miller, former North Carolina Region Highway Operations Manager, has been named Terminal Manager of the North Carolina division of Green Ar row Motor Express. Green Arrow is a new Continued On Page 8-B Pasquotank Arts Council Festival Plans are already under way for the 1983 Pasquotank Arts Council Art and Crafts Spring Festival which will be the largest show in the history of the Council. This year the show will be held in a new location, Knobbs Creek Recreation Center, March 24-27, according to co chairmen, Janet Spencer and Mary Nottingham. Treasurer for the event will be Bill Northwood. Virginia Meads will serve as ticket chairman. The Festival will not only host both artists, craftsmen and photographers but it will also present a “Showcase of the Arts” - music, dance and drama - to be presented in ten to fifteen minute time segments by local talent throughout the Festival. The Showcase will be co-ordinated by Mrs. F. P. McDermott. This four day event will feature the Art Gallery (with working artists) and Craft Promenade (with working craftsmen), the special Art and Craft Boutique headed by Janice Franks and Rosa Johnson’s Children’s Corner (for ages 6to —!) which will feature a great puppet show and short dramatic presenta tions. There will be dancers, musicians and singers enlisted through the efforts of Margie Sawyer, Charles Penrose, Roy Askew, Edward Fearing and Lucy Vaughn. Heating LNo. 9953 Refrig. LNo. 2252 DELANEY JETHRO Service For All Types Os Heating Systems Commerical Refrigeration, Appliance Service Rt. 1 Box 179 K Phone: 221-8730 Edenton, N.C. 27932 24 Hr. Service liayinorid Sedier wifi* act as co-ordinator of the Photography Gallery. This spring extravanganza will also feature the PAC Bake Shoppe chaired by Judi Watson with Nancy Eadie, Darrah Bagley and Linda McDonald. There will also be a special dining area where Festival visitors may eat and listen to delightful dinner music from six to seven o’clock each evening. The Sales and Information Booth will be co-ordinated by Mr. and Mrs. Buel Carson. Marian Bowden and Margery Sell will enlist hostesses and sitters for the event. Festival publicity is being handled by Gloria Berry, Audrey Tuttle, Buel Carson, Tom Campbell, and Joe Lamb. Anyone desiring more in formation concerning the Art Show or Photography Show can contact the Festival co chairman or write PAC, P.O. Box 11, Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909. Plastic vegetable bags make good shoe bags when you're packing.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1983, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75