Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1 / Page 7
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Girls Rebuilding Norlina Boys Continué Wins Micnaei Yancey helped the Blue Waves to a good lead and an opener victory, 59-47, against Northwest at Norlina Thursday night. Coach Tom Evans played almost all of the team during the game and in the third quarter the second tetm gave Norlina a 10-point lead. The game was controlled by Norlina after a 12-12 tie in the first period. Northwest hit 41 percent from the floor for the night. Yancey also led the Waves on rebounds, getting nine from the boards. Norlina 12 12 18 17 - 59 Northwest 12 8 15 12 - 47 In the second game last week, the Waves were again victorious Friday night against Park View, 71-65. Down by one point at the end of the first period, Norlina poured it on to outscore the opponents in each period. Shelton Hunter, júnior wing man for the Waves, led the team with 20 points. David Rowlette hit from the post for 14 points and Larry Vaughan netted 12. The Waves outscored Park View on field goals but hit 54 percent to Park View's 60 percent on free throws. Norlina 12 24 15 19 - 71 Park View 14 11 20 20 - 65 Book Fair Set Mariam Boyd School will have a book fair during the week of December 12-16. The books for sale will be from Carolina School Book Fairs, Inc., of Asheville. Books range in price from $.82 to $6.19. Areas of interesé include sports, . animals, jokes and riddles, ■< arts, science and history, t easy reading and fiction. | Parents will have a i chance to purchase books £ during the PTA meeting on ; Thursday, Dec. 15, at 7:30. £ Students will receive a list of • the books to take home and í preview with their parents. This is one activity • scheduled for Mariam Boyd School reading week. Michael Yancey missed a free throw and scored on his own rebound to set Nortina ahead of Bluestone, 66-63, with seven seconds showing on the clock Tuesday night. At the foul line for a two-shot attempt, Yancey hit the first sending Nortina ahead by a point in a 63-63 ballgame. His next basket gave them a win. Yancey was high scorer for the night with 17 and led In rebounds for the Blitzing Blue Waves. Shelton Hunter and David Rowlette each made 12 points and Rowlette was second in rebounds. The cióse game had almost even records for the teams with Nortina hitting 45 percent from the floor and Bluestone, 56 percent; while the Waves grabbed 32 rebounds, Bluestone got 34 for the night. The margin was cut cióse on turnovers -Norlina with 26 and Bluestone with 30. Chris Puryear was leading scorer for the Virginia team with 15; followed by William Oliver with 14. Norlina 18 14 13 21 — 66 Bluestone 9 14 23 17 - 63 Norlina is now 3-0 overali for the season. Jr. Varsity The jayvee team for Norlina was defeated in the rirst game, 54-51. The Nortina High School» lassies are rebuilding this vear and have only one sénior on the team. Donna Paynter, sénior and Irene Durham, júnior, are returning players with some experience and Coach Bob Price believes these players will be the probable leading scorers. Comprised of mostly sophomores, team members are Perseda Green, Conchetta Mayfield, Helen Gilchrist, Brenda Seward, Joanna Harrison, Temper Douglas, Juanita Yancey, and Shari Hendrick, sophomores; Connie Jordán. Irene Durham, Dorothea "ledge. Lucia Hargrove, juniors; Gloria Bryant, freshman; and Paynter, sénior. The Lady Waves opened the season against North west at Noriina Thu;-sday night. Slow on defense, the lassies were not in defensive position several times enabling the Northwest team to handily make an easy basket and go home winners at 47-38. Durham was high scorer for Noriina with 16 and Paynter connected for eight. Carolyn Hicks led the Northwest team with 23 and Joyce Zollicoffer made 12. Noriina 5 11 14 8-38 Northwest 8 14 9 16 - 47 Banquet Honors Athletes A dinner held at the school cafetería on Nov. 29 honored the Hawkins Júnior High School football players and cheer leader s. Given by parents and friends of the team, the dinner menú was turkey and trímmings. James Goolsby said the grace. Mr. Hudgins, assistant principal, welcomed all guests and players. Randy Garrett acknowledged local bitsinesses making donations for the banquet: BB&T, Brown's Funeral Home, Drive JN Shop, First Citizeñs,* Green's Funeral Home, Harris-Turner Funeral Home, Hunter Drug, Dr. L. B. Henderson, Jr., I.G.A., Leggett, John R. Hawkins Alumni and Fnends, Odells Grill, Pecker Wood Construction, Tar Heel Tire, Warrenton Tobacco Board of Trade, Western Auto, Village Florist and Red and White. Mrs. L. Williams and Ms. L. Strickland, cheerleader sponsors, and John Coleman, James Goolsby and John Hawkins, coaches, gave remarks. Tammy Roberts, spokesman from the cheerleaders, presented an engraved braoelet to the cheerleader sponsors. Mark Alston, ' fepresenting the football team, presented Coach Coleman an engraved stein. Goolsby and Hawkins were presented engraved key rings. Mrs. Robert Frazier presented key rings to Principal Wilkerson and assistant principal, John Hudgins. Mr. Wilkerson gave comments to the team, coaches and cheerleaders. Q Warren County q Schedules Friday, December 9 JG at Scotland Neck, 7 p. m. Nortina at Eastman, 7 p. m. Warren Academy at Franklin Christian, 6:30 p. m. Saturday, December 10 Northwest at JG, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 13 Eastman at JG,6:30p. m. Nortina at Northwest, 7 p. m. V Daniel Is On Ball Team RALEIGH - Francés Daniel of Warrenton is a member of the Peact College Green O' .nis bav kotball team, wlach opened its regulai season Tuesday with a honie game against Truett-McConnell College. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Warrenton, 19-year-old Frannie is a sophomore returnee who will be used as a wing player. She has had a good pre-season. Her good shooting from the outside will help the team. Frannie played basketball four years at Warren Academy. The team is coached bv Susan Cox, assisted by Sherry Leonardo. Team captains are Kathy Jacobs of Raleigh and Sue Saunders of Aulander. The Green Giants' 20game regular season schedule includes 10 división games. Competition outside the división promises to be even more challenging, the Academy JV Wins The Warren Academy júnior varsity girls opened their season with a 25-12 conference victory at Enfield on Wed., Nov. 30. The Warriors scored first and led all the way. Balanced scoring with Claudia Coleman, Margaret Ross, Wanda Carroll and Lisa Delbridge getting four each, strong rebounding by Delbridge and Denise Cheek and a tough defense by all the Warriors enabled the coach to get all 18 girls into the action. Enfield was led by Patricia Read and Beth Tant with four points while Carla Graham and Susan Hawfield rebounded and defended well for the losers The local girls hosted Hobgood Wednesday. Thej will go to Halifax on Dec. 14 FRANCESDANIEL team believes. The season will conclude with the National Júnior College Athletic Association regional tournament March 3-4 in Anderson, S. C., followed by the nationals Mareh 13-18 in Overland Park, Kan. Peace has placed among the top six júnior college teams in ALAW nationals for the last three years. In 1976 the Giants placed third; in 1975, sixth. Trapping Law Cíted R. Cornell, wildlife enforcement officer, encourages all trappers in the area to review the statewide trapping law. He also pointed out G.S. 113-83 which specifically üsts the fox as a "game animal." This list omits the fox from the list of fur-bearing animals." In pertinent part, G.S. 113-102 (d) states, "foxes may be taken with dogs only, except during the open season, when they may be taken in any manner." Cornell said G.S. 113-104 provides the manner of taking "game birds and game animals. Based on the foregoing statutes and interpretation of such, Cornell notes the fox is not a fur-bearing animal and it is his opinion that it is unlawful in this state to trap a fox. Reíd Leads WA Girls To Victory Rhonda Reíd, scoring almost half of the points for her team, led the Warren Academy girls to a 49-39 win against Wilson Christian Academy on Friday night. Playing good on both offense and defense, Reid also brought down nine rebounds in the game. The lassies got ^n early lead, outscoring Wilson Christian by ten points in the first period. The second period was more evenly matched with W. A. ahead, 33-19 at the half. But Wilson Christian attempted to turn the score around as they outscored the W.A. girls during the remaining two periods. Warren Academy, playing strong defensively, forced the opponents to turn the hall over 23 times during the game. Others scoring for W. A. were Peggy Alston with 12 and Justyn Fleming with 6. Leading scorers for Wilson were Kim Edwards with 11 NEW BUSINESS Richard C. Ellis has begun business as a Consulting Forester and Real Estate Broker, specializing in land and timber management and sales and timber appraisals. Registered forester in North and South Carolina. N. C. licensed real estáte broker. For more information, contact: Richard C. Ellis Consulting Forester Real Estate Broker P.O. Box 268 Spring Hope, N. C. 27882 919-478-5245 \ and Jennifer Felton with 7. The same players led their teams in rebounds. The Warren Academy girls are off to a good start for the season with a 2-0 record. W.A. 13 20 8 8 - 49 Wilson 3 16 9 11 - 39 The second game of the night was a squeaker with Warren Academy losing, 46-44. Underdogs at 26-17 at half-time, the Warriors played a good second half and tied the game up with three minutes to play. Foul trouble plagued the team during the latter part of the game when several players were forced out by fouls. They could not connect on free throws either, hitting 10 of 32. Kevin Williams led the Warriors with 15 and Víctor Coleman contributed 12 points. Paul Little netted 13 for Wilson. W. A. i 7 10 18 9 W. C. 10 16 11 9 - 46 Warren Academy fell to 0-2 for the season. Ñame Omitted The ñame, Kathy New some, was inadvertenth omitted from Hawkins Jr High School's first nini weeks' honor roll, the schoo announced this week. Lose Tuesday Lady Jackets Sting Scotland Neck Team In Season Opener Lorraine Williams devasted Scotland Neck Friday night in the season opener with 33 points. The opposing team could not defend her constant layups and quickness under the basket. On the other córner for John Graham was Edith Rodwell who netted 15 points during the game. Sharon Dunston, a rookie. played a good ballgame, making six points. Mary Anthony was high scorer for Scotland Neck with 17 points and Peggy Williams had eight. The game was cóntrolled by rebounds. Beverlyn and Lorraine Williams, and Terry Thompson grabbed 12 each with Rodwell getting 11 for the high rebounders while holding the Lions to only 28 for the game. Coach Ben Howard played the entire team, often switching all five players at one time. JG 16 16 20 8-60 S.N. 8 11 14 10 - 43 The inexperience of the Lady Jackets showed Tuesday night as they failed to manhandle a pressure defense against Enfield and lost the first road game, 67-48. Enfield ran away m the first period, making easy lay-ups on 14 turnovers by the Lady Jackets. The team had 29 turnovers in the game, mostly from the pressure in getting the hall up the court. Lorraine Williams hit 26 for the JG team with Sharon Dunston contributing 11 points. Laura King and Nicholson of Enfield each had 20 points. Down by 19 at the half, the girls played even in the second half with JG coming only to within eight points during.the game. JG 8 10 17 13 - 48 Enfield 22 15 10 20 - 67 The girls' record is 1-1. Enfield moved to 2-0. Boys The John Graham boys have had toufh ballgames. either winning or losing by only two points. In Thursday's game against Bluestone, Lawrence Boyd sunk a shot with seconds remaining to give John Graham a 49-47 victory. Bluestone rallied from behind after the initial period. They scored only one point during the first On Campus News From John Graham By Terry Thompson quarter while JG taliied up 10. Darryl Lyles was high scorer for the Jackets with 11, followed by Green with 10 and Boyd, 9. William Oliver led the Virginia team with 16 The fans hardly caught their breath from Thursday's game before they were standing in anticipation with 38 seconds remaining in Friday's game. The score, tied constantly during the final minutes, was pushed ahead by Scotland Neck within the final seconds to give them a win at 54-52. JG's Stephen Foster played hard on both defense and offense, netting 10 points as did Darryl Lyles. Earnest Green led in rebounds for JG with 10. Donald Shields hit six field goals and two free throws to lead the Lions followed by Ricky Hill with 12. Shields also brought down 11 rebounds JG 10 11 12 16 - 49 Bluestone 1 11 16 19 - 47 JG 12 10 17 13 - 52 S.N. 17 14 14 9-54 Boys The boys fell behind in the final period of the nightcap and could not get back in the game. At the buzzer, it was Enfield 63, JG 59. Harrison led the Jackets with 14 points, followed by Lyles with 11. Jesse Hilton led the Enfield team with 20 and Donald Hunter added 4. Rebounding helped the Jackets as Richardson led with 11 while Spencer Brown had nine for the high with Enfield. John Graham fell to 1-2 for season action. Enfield now 3-0. Brief Queen Elizabeth II has an allowance of $3.4 million for expenses to operate British palaces royal activities and pay staff salaries. Basketball season is officially here! Last Thursday at home, the júnior varsity and varsity boys' team faced the Bluestone Barons from Virginia. Virginia girls play during football season. Although the júnior varsity was defeated, 47-44, the young team under Coach McCoin Brown, showed great improvement as opposed to their pre-season scrimmage against Vanee. The varsity boys won, 49-47. In Friday's game the Lady Jackets crushed the Lady Tigers, 60-43. The júnior varsity and varsity couldn't get by losing by two points each game. Earlier this week, all three of the teams had their photographs taken for the annual. On Tuesday, Mrs. Virginia Levister accompanied some 25 students to College Career Opportunity Day at St. Augustine's, while Mr. Marlin and Mr. Stegall had their hands f ull with some 90 students visiting the Museum of History. The John Graham Chórale Society, under Mrs. Glendora T. Powell, will present their annual Christmas program in the auditorium. Admission is free, so there's no excuse not to go and enjoy the mellow sounds of the best of contemporary as well as traditional Christmas carols. The biology classes taught under Mrs. Cora Hawkins, presented Mr. Terry, princi pal, a pot of forced paperwhite Dutch-grown Narcissus bulbs that were planted in rich potting soil. A bit of life in this cold winter is definitely appreciated. Of course, all emphasis is placed on Dec. 21, when those halls empty out. Only 10 more days - not counting weekends! Americans use about 11 million tons of sugar a year. VINCENT i MEATCO. Bring your hogs and cattle for custom slaughteríng. We age the ( beef, cut and wrap ít ) according to your specífication. j For further information 1 please cali 919-537-3429. I Gastón, N. C. Winter Is Here! We Furnish Drums And Pumps To Transpon Your Kerosene Oil. 50» A Gallón Plus Sales Tax The Country Store & Grül Open 7 T111 Nortina. N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1977, edition 1
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