Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 23, 1977, edition 1 / Page 11
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Men s League Tex-Elastic Snaps 16-9 a s In metis softball action June 14 the All-Stars opened play with a hard-fought 16-9 win over Tex , Elastic. Bruce Hurst and Red Singletary each went 3-4 for the A-S, as they evened their second half record at 1-1. Dennis Adams had a 3-3 night to pace Tex-Elastic, also 1-1. All-Stars 200 514 4 - 16 Tex-Elastic 020 222 1 - 9 (HRS) P. Maynor In the second game, Carolina Turf scored 11 times in the first inning to sew up an 18-6 victory over Rose Aviation. Jerry Tucker, Delton Hardin, Cecil Campbell, and Eddie McNeill each picked up two hits in three at-bats for C.T. Larry Beasley went 3-3, including two home runs, for Rose Aviation. Rose Aviation 203 10 - 6 CarolinaTurf (11) 13 3x - 18 (HRS) Tucker, Beasley 2, Roper In the final game of the evening, Pig-'N-Chicken blasted Odom Roofing 19-5 in five innings. A 14 run outburst in the second inning > proved to be the winning margin. Odom scored all of its runs in the fifth inning. Henry Thompson went 4-4 and Tim Hawks 4-5 to pace P.C's 24-hit attack. Ronnie Came ron had two of Odom's 1 1 hits in two times at the plate. Pig-'N-Chicken 3(14)0 11-19 Odom Roofing (XX) 05 - 5 (HRS) Denkins. T. Hawks. Thompson In Thursday's action, Carolina Turf scored in every inning to pick up a 15-5 win over Odom Roofing in six innings. The game was never in doubt after the second inning when C.T. built a 5-1 lead. Larry Phillips went 3-4 to pace C.T.'s attack. Richard Odom and George Rockholt each went 2-3 for Odom. Odom Roofing Oil 120- 5 Carolina Turf 143 223 ? 15 * (HRS) Tucker. Campbell In the second game, the All-Stars scored six runs in the bottom of the first to erase an early 5-0 deficit, and went on to win 18-8 over Rose Aviation. George Maynor and Larry McDonald each had four hits in four trips to the plate. Bobo Singletary and Richard Gardner each went 2-3 for Rose. Rose Aviation 510 Oil - 8 All-Stars 623 502 - 18 (HRS) McCall, R. Maynor P. Maynor 2, G. Maynor N. Singletary In the final game of the week, Pig-'N-Chicken picked up an easy 15-2 win over Tex-Elastic. Tim Hawks went 4-4 and Henry Thompson 2-2 to pace P.C.'s 17-hit attack. George Hollingsworth went 2-2 for T.E. Pig-'N-Chicken 504 51 - 15 Tex-Elastic 100 10 - 2 (HRS) Barch, Rainey, Baker STANDINGS W L GB Pig-'N-Chicken 3 0 ? Carolina Turf 3 0 ? All-Stars 2 1 1 Tex-Elastic 1 2 2 Rose Aviation 0 3 3 Odom Roofing 0 3 3 LEADING HITTERS T. Haaks .653 H. Thompson .642 B. Baker .631 L. McDonald .589 G. Mauney .555 R. Barch .534 N. Singletary .529 R. Taylor .526 C.Campbell .511 B. Hurst .513 W. Denkins .500 Service Personnel through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Cecil is a 1975 graduate of Hoke County High School in Raeford. His wife, Brenda, and son, Allen, reside in Raeford. Airman John L. Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Currieof Rt. 1, Red Springs, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. The airman, who is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree Pvt. Kenneth Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick, grad uated from basic training for the U.S. Marine Corps, at Parris Island, S.C., June 20. He will be stationed at Camp Lejeune July 1 and will begin training as a combat engineer. Dixon is a 1974 graduate of Hoke High School. 'mm.-- - J?? i >? Shelton Furniture t 1 18 W. EDINBOROUGH AVE. j (Beside City Cleaners) g Compare Our Prices - Alt New Furniture g BRANDS YOU KNOW g HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 Mon thru Fri. jf 9.00 to 4:00 Sat. ? 4? *e- ^mK?m<ym<>mK'mK)m<ym(>MKymGiuKy9*<ym><y*6<X TENNIS CHAMPS ?? The winners of the Parks and Recreation tennis tournament pose with their trophies. Left to right, are Glen Miller. Diana Nash. Larry Beasley and Joyce McKenzie. Nash and Miller won the mixed doubles competition and Nash and McKenzie won the women s doubles. Miller and Beasley took the honors in men s doubles. [Photo by S.H. Aplin] Ladies ' League Rosa's Grilled 18-1 By Pal Scott In Monday's softball action Hunt's Truckers defeated Rosa's Grill 18-1 after five innings of play. K. Little led the batting for the Truckers with a 3-4 attack includ ing a solo homer. G. Murchinson was 2 for 3 with a solo homer in the first inning of play. C. McGregor was 1-1 for Rosa's Grill and McMillan's Grocery with help from N. Kershaw's 2-3 performance. Hunt's Truckers 12 2 0 0 4 R. Grill &McM.Groc. 0 0 0 1 0 Hollingsworth Barber Shop took a 28-5 win over Summerfield after five innings of play. C. Mclntyre was 5-5 for HBS with a two-run homer in the fourth inning. Joann Jackson took the center field position in the second inning and sparked 2-2 at bat for Summer field's efforts. HBS 1 10 4 6 7 Summerfield 3 0 2 0 0 Hunt's Truckers defeated Rosa's Grill and McMillan's Grocery 17-7 after five innings of play. N. Kershaw connected 2-3 at bat to try to urge the Rosa's Grill and McMillan's Grocery team but the power hitting of Hunt's was too much. T. Tyler was 2 for 3 for Hunt's with a three-run homer in the first inning. D. Bell and B. Campbell also were 2 for 3 at bat for the Truckers. . R. Grill & McM. Groc. 2 0 0 3 2 Hunt's Truckers 11 2 2 0 2 Wednesday was a night for the coaches! The night's action started with the questioning of the eligibil ity of a Hunt's Trucker player. Hunt's Truckers defeated HBS 13-3 after five innings of play. K. Little was 4-4 for the Truckers with two home runs while D. Little was 3-3. B. Baldwin was 1-1 for Hollingsworth Barber Shop. HBS found it difficult to get the needed hits. Hunt's Truckers 2 4 6 1 0 HBS 0 0 0 1 2 Summerfield gave Rosa's Grill and McMillan's Groc. a hard way to go with an eight run rally in the fifth after being down 4-16 in the fourth. Summerfield was down 12-18 in the top of the sixth but couldn't pull it out. B. Odom was 3-4 for Summerfield with a 2-4 performance by T. Parker who hit a grand slam homer in the fifth inning. S. Riggins hit a solo homer for Rosa's Grill while L. Kershaw was 3-4 at bat to lead the McMillan Grocery's efforts. Summerfield 0 2 2 8 0 0 R. Grill & McM. G. 4 5 7 0 2 - In the nightcap, Hollingsworth Barber Shop defeated Summerfield 19-9 after five innings of play. G. Holson was 2-2 for Summerfield while A. Baldwin was 2-2 for H.B.S. B. Graham got quite a rest on first base while a player for HBS was questioned if eligible to play! She was, so play resumed. Summerfield 3 0 13 2 HBS 7 5 13 3 STANDINGS W L Hunt's Truckers 6 0 Holl. Bar. Shop 4 2 R. Gr. & McM. Groc. 2 4 Summerfield 0 6 TOP TEN BATTERS Kathy Little .696 Cheryl Mclntyre .524 Terri Tyler .500 Linda Kershaw .478 Debbie Little .474 Barbara Odom .471 Barbara Campbell .450 Delores Bell .438 Gloria Miirchinson .421 Brendella Leslie .364 Sally Riggins .364 Two AIJSA Scholarships Offered There is still time to apply for two S500 scholarships offered by the Braxton Bragg Chapter of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA). Scholarship applicants must be AUSA members or dependents of members, and must show a need for financial assistance. Applications must be mailed before midnight July 15 to: attention H.L. Luntz, P.O. Box 36, Ft. Bragg, N.C. 28307. Applicants must furnish a photostatic copy of their high school transcript, class standing, Scholastic Aptitude Test score, and a resume of school activities, awards and honors. A one - page essay explaining why they should be selected for the scholarship is also required. The individuals must furnish the name of the college, university or vocational institute they plan to attend and their major area of study. Winners will be notified by mail before Aug. 1. Scholarships awarded will be paid directly to the institution. TIAAETOTAKEA If your vacation plans are going to call for some extra cash . . we can help. We can possibly help even more by combining what you need for vacation with your other bills, pay them all off with one of our Bill Consol idation Loans and you make just one convenient monthly payment at one place . . . many times at 1/2 the amount you're presently paying out in monthly payments. Whatever your financial needs are . . call on us AMOUNT FINANCED MONTHLY PAYMENTS NUMBER OF PAYMENTS TOTAL OF PAYMENTS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE $ 586.02 $3300 24 $ 792.00 $ 961.97 $45.00 30 $1,350.00 $1,458.47 $57.00 36 $2,052.00 'CrwM Lite and Cm* OMBMy Incur anc* Mo ivMM Aoovt 30.77% 26.28% 23.71% 'oan* tuO)?ci 10 our normal cadrt pofccy where people and money get together. LOAN TO $1500 103 N. MAIN ST. 8754111 RAEFORD. N. C. SCC Announces Changes In Health Care Programs Southern Pines ?? Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community College, and Dr. H.G. Beard, dean of instruction, have announced the reorganization of health - care programs and changes in the faculty beginning July 1 of this year. Dr. Charles A. Speas Phillips, who has been chairman of the department of health occupations education at Sandhills, has re signed due to pressure of his extensive private practice. His resignation was accepted with regret by college officals who credit Dr. Phillips with constructive ad vances in the number and quality of curriculums in health education. Effective July 1, two distinct departments will materialize. The Department of Nursing will include the two - year associate degree program, and the one ? year program in practical nurse educa tion. The Department of Allied Health Education will include the two - year assosicate degree pro grams in medical laboratory tech nology, respiratory therapy tech nology, and radiologic technology, and the one - year program in operating room technology. The department heads will be Virginia C. Brockway, chairman of the Department of Nursing, and D. Paul Boswell, acting chairman of the Department of Allied Health Education until Jan. 1, 1978 when Judith A. Davis returns to the faculty as chairman from graduate study at the University of Florida. Miss Brockway joins the Sand hills faculty from Clemson Univer sity, Greenville. A native of CP&L Sets Dividends Directors of Carolina Power & Light Co., meeting at the com pany's Brunswick nuclear plant near Southport last week, declared regular quarterly dividends on common, preferred and preference stock. A quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share was declared on common stock, payable on Aug. 1, to shareholders of record on July 8. A dividend of SI. 25 per share was declared on the S5 preferred; SI. 05 per share on the S4.20 series preferred; $1.36 on the S5.44 series; $2.2750 on the S9.10 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; SI. 93 on the $7.72 series; $2.12 on the $8.48 series and $.66875 on the $2,675 preference stock, series A. Michigan, she had pre - medical work at Western Michigan Univer sity. and earned an R.N. at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, South Bend, Ind. She holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the University of Iowa, and a master's in nursing education from UNC - Chapel Hill. She is a member of several professional state and national organizations. Boswell, a member of the Sandhills faculty for two years, is a native North Carolinian. He holds a bachelor of science degree in biology from High Point College, had graduate study in microbiology and physiology at the Medical College of Georgia, and holds a master's in medical technology from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Beard commented that the new organization in health studies reflects the rapidly expanding student enrollment and the allied health programs. f * Mike Wood Walter Coley Electrocution may occur from low voltage in the home, most ly if the hands or body are wet, or while standing on a wet floor or touching a metal object such as a faucet or pipe while contacting the electricity. Bath rooms are most dangerous. One should not operate electri cal equipment-radios, heaters, dryers, etc. - while in the bath tub or shower. Electrocution victims may suffer heart fail ure as well as breathing failure. Filling your prescription is our most important work Hoke Drug Co. Tel. 875-3720 Ruction 1 (abaohitoj Thursday Night, June 30th 7:30 p.m. * Hove A Born M ? furn?.re ??d *??? - Items Te Be Sold Te The Highest B.dder. H You Have Merchandise You Want To Sell Call: 875-4334 DeVane's auction BORN N.C- Lie. No. 628 RAEFORD. N.C. TEAM UP WITH THE Short Stop J FOR THE BEST COMBINATION IN TOWN: Union 76 Products And Fast Food Items At Low Prices I The 76 Short Stop ? Livfft.* I Across From Hoke High School US 401 By-Pass and Harris Ave. Martha Bowers - Manager It's Fun! - It's Quick! It's Easy! uni?n
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 23, 1977, edition 1
11
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