Little League, T-ball
Scores And Standings
LITTLE LEAGUE
June 28 Howell Drug 15. Faberge
June 29 Medicine Shoppe II.
United Carolina Bank 4
Burlington lnd. 29. Tex Elastic 6
June 30 Kiwanis Club 24.
Faberge 15
Howell Drug 19. Tyler's Price
Rite 5
July I Medicine Shoppe 18.
Burlington lnd. 6
United Carolina Bank 24. Tex
Elastic 1 1
STANDINGS
W L
1 . Howell Drug Co. 5 1
2. United Carolina Bank 5 1
3. Kiwanis Club 4 1
4. Medicine Shoppe 4 2
5. Burlington lnd. 3 3
(>. Tyler's Price Rite 2 3
7. Faberge 0 b
8. Tex-Elastic 0 b
T BALL
June 28 Raetord Hardware &
Teal Oil b. Heritage Federal 4
IJpchurch Aerial Application 3b.
Open Arms Rest Home 9
June- 29 Southern National Bank,
lb. United Carolina Bank 4
Western Auto bO, Auto Parts &
Equipment 31
June 30 Upchurch Aerial Appli
cation 15. Raeford Hardware &
Teal Oil 10
Heritage Federal 27. Open Arms
R^st Home b
July 1 Western Auto 55. United
Carolina Bank lb
Southern National Bank 28,
Auto Parts & Equipment 3
m?*rr '.Jr.***!
COLLEGE DRIVE VISITOR ? This turtle Earl Oxendine is holding was
found sauntering on College Drive Friday. ( Staff photo by Pam Frederick. ]
Watch
As the weather gets warmer and
our activities turn to the outdoors,
picnics and family cookouts
become a weekend way of life.
Pleasant days, warm tem
peratures, and plenty of food--the
perfect breeding ground for
salmonella.
Salmonella is one of the most
common foodborne illnesses and it
is estimated to affect more than 1
million persons each year. Symp
toms of salmonella illness are diar
rhea, stomach cramps, vomiting,
and fever. This illness, often
mistaken for the 24-hour flu, is
seldom fatal but can be serious for
infants, the elderly and chronically
ill persons.
Salmonella organisms are found
most frequently in raw animal
products-meats, poultry, and eggs.
While refrigeration and freezing
retard their growth and cookng
destroys them, salmonella
organisms multiply rapidly at
temperatures between 45 and 1 14
degrees F.
Contaminated fresh meats do
not usually contain salmonella at
levels high enough to produce il
lness. However, they are frequent
ly the vehicles that carry
salmonella into the kitchen.
This cross contamination can
occur when a knife or cutting
board, used to cut raw meat or
poultry, is not washed before com
ing in contact with another food.
Once cross contamination has
taken place, salmonella may
multiply to hazardous levels if the
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Library News
Over 40 children have signed up
for the reading program. Wendy
Irion was the first to come to list the
book she has read.
We are waiting for children to
register for our Book Clubs.
Remember: just 20 for grades
K-3 and 20 for grades 4-6.
JOAB BOOK CLUBS
PAY CLOSE ATTENTION! K
3rd grades will come each Wed
Farm
Focus
by Richard Mellon
Extension Livestock Agent
Banks Wannamaker
Kxtension Field Crops Agent
I
SOYBEAN
A . sicklepod solution? 1 was
recently informed that three new
tank mixes have been labeled for
use on soybeans in North Carolina.
They are:
..Blazer + Attac 6 or 8
.. Basagran + Attac 6 or 8
..Basagran 4- Blazer
The two tank mixes with Attac
will effectively control sicklepod in
the cotyledon (2 leaf) stage if the
sicklepod is succulent and actively
growing. The Basagran + Blazer
tank mix is effective in post
emergence control of the major
broadleaf weeds such as morning
glory, cocklebur, and pigweed. The
addition of Basagran is effective in
killing cocklebur up to the six-leaf
stage.
All three new tank-mix labels
require that no surfactants or oils
be added.
TOBACCO DISEASES
Weather fleck (ozone damage) is
very prevalent in Hoke County
tobacco fields this year. The con
dition appears as small white to
brownish spots scattered about on
the leaves. Generally, the damage
done by weather fleck is not nearly
as great as it may seem to be. It is
not an infectious disease, but
rather is caused by the air pollu
RUNNERUP ?? William Carter was
runnerup for the title in the boys 1 2
and under division of the Hoke
Tennis Association Junior Invi
tational Tournament held June
26-27. He is holding his trophy.
food is held for several hours at
room temperatures or refrigerated
in such a large amount that it cools
very slowly.
To prevent illness from
salmonella:
--Avoid cross contamination by
using hot, soapy water to wash
hands, utensils, cutting boards, or
counter tops that have been in con
tact with raw meats.
--Do NOT thaw meats or
poultry at room temperature. If it
is necessary to speed up the thaw
ing, use cool running water.
--Refrigerate leftovers promptly
and heat them thoroughly before
serving. If serious foodborne il
lness is suspected, call your physi
cian. It will also help to wrap up
and label the container of food and
keep it in the refrigerator for possi
ble inspectionby health authorities.
I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
At its regularly scheduled meeting, Hoke Coun
ty will conduct a Public Hearing, Monday, July
19, 1982, at 7:30 P.M. in the Conference Room,
located in the Courthouse Annex Building. The
purpose of this Hearing is to obtain citizen com
ments on the County's Community Develop
ment Block Grant Application.
The application contains a $750,000. request for
Community Development Block Grant funds.
Activities within the application may include the
following; parks, public facilities, housing plan
ning assistance, economic development, etc.
At this meeting the County Commissioners will
consider the formal authorization to submit the
Community Development Block Grant Applica
tion to the Division of Community Assistance,
North Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Development for
funding consideration.
J
tant, ozone (heavy oxygen. 03).
During periods of rainy, overcast
skies, the levels of ozone become
concentrated near the surface of
the earth. Normally the ozone is
able to escape to higher levels.
Although all varieties may be
subject to some weather fleck
development, some are much more
sensitive than others. Speight G-28
is considered slightly sensitive,
whereas N.C. 88 is very sensitive.
I eaf protectants are being studied
at this time.
Tobacco mosaic virus is another
disease showing up in many Hoke
County tobacco fields. It appears as
a light and dark-green color varia
tion of the leaves and also wilting or
shrivelling of the leaf edges. Mil
lions of dollars are lost in North
Carolina each year by TMV from a
reduction in yield and quality of the
tobacco. TMV, like most viruses,
reproduces only in a living host,
however, it can survive for at least
SO years in the soil. Mosaic is
transmitted mechanically instead
of by insects. By mechanically. 1
mean when the virus comes in
contact with injured cells of the
host (tobacco) plant. This can be
done by workers or field equip
ment. Mosaic resistant varities
have historically been lower in yield
and quality than non-resistant
varieties.
TOBACCO FALLACIES!
1) Granville wilt (and other
soil-borne disease problems) can be
controlled indefinitely by a system
involving varietal resistance and
chemical application - without
regard for crop rotation.
2) One never expects to see
disease in a variety rated as highly
resistant.
3) Mosaic really does no eco
nomic damage.
4) Most mosaic that we see in
tobacco fields comes from infec
tions that originated in the plant
bed.
5) Mosaic can be controlled by
spraying the plants with milk.
Again, 1 must emphasize that
these 5 statements are NOT COR
RECT. They are, however, mis
conceptions by surprisingly many
tobacco producers.
nesday morning; 4-bth grades will
come each Friday morning.
Only the first 20 young folks to
register will be expected. The flrat
20 for K-3 grades must register
before July 14. The flrtt 20 for 4-6
grades must register before July 16.
We plan to have a good time with
films, stories, crafts, and games for
five weeks. July 14 and 16 through
August 18 and 20.
Don't forget!! You must be one
of the first 20. Limited space and
staff only allow for a few at a time.
Now!! JOAB Book Club is for
those who enjoy crafts, movies,
etc.. but don't forget the regular
reading program that includes
every young person K-6 grades who
come in and register and starts
reading this week. You must read
10 books in your reading level to
come to our party August 20.
Also, don't forget the Hanna
Barbera character who will be
coming August 10 in the morning.
NEW BOOKS
Following are new books received
this week by the Hoke County
Public Library, a member of the
Sandhill Regional Library System.
They are available at the Hoke
County Public Library and book
mobile in Raeford.
ADULT FACT
"Reader's Digest Atlas of the
Bible: an Illustrated Guide To The
Holy Land"
Skousen, Willard C.. "So You
Want To Raise A Boy"
VanGundy. Arthur. "Training
Your Creative Mind"
Butterfield, Fox. "China: Alive In
the Bitter Sea"
Jackson, Carole, "Discover Your
Natural Beauty Though The Colors
That Make You Look Great and
Feel Fabulous" "Occupational
Outlook Handbook"
ADULT FICTION
Follett. Ken. "The Man From St.
Petersburg"
Hardwick. Mollie. "Mondav's
Child"
Lauben. Philip, "A Nice Sound
Alibi"
McNab. Tom. "Flanagan's Run"
Peters. Elizabeth, "The Copen
hagen Connection"
SC Univ. "Universe 12"
CHILDREN'S FACT
The PACIFIC
CHILDREN'S FICTION
Aliki, "We Are Best Friends"
Asch, Frank, "Goodnight Horsey"
Ginsburg, Mirra, "The Sun's
Asleep Behind The Hill"
Griffith, Helen V.. "Alex and The
Cat
Hughes. Shirley. "Alfie Gets In
First"
Kessler. Ethel, "Grandpa Witch
and The Magic Doobelator"
Lawson, Robert. "Rabbit Hill"
McPhail, David, "Great Cat"
Sobol, Donald, "Encyclopedia
Brown Sets The Pace"
Vincent. Gabrielle, "Ernest and
Celestine"
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
July 12. WAYSIDE -- Cleva
Newton, Doris Lyle, Lois Wood
ring. Violet Turley, Louise Plum
mer, Nancy Mason, Nancy Dean,
Jean Thomas, Sarah Ozbirn, Vir
ginia McCall, Ruth Clairmont,
Kimberly Ferrell, Mary Smith,
Claire Everette, Neda Williams,
Martha Lineberry.
July 14, PHILIPPI & ROCK
FISH -- Clara Wood, Isabel!
Bundy. Ruby Halstead, Kathy
Wright. Woody Ferrell. Terri
Wright. Linda Tatum, Kim
Wright, Kim Miller, Barbara Ann
Ward, Judy Wolf, Gladys Cum
mings, Roberta Turner, Nancy
Molchan.
The Johnson Company
INSURANCE
AUTO ? FIRE
feter) HOMEOWNERS ? COMMERCIAL
if/ !> ( /<U?( ? rJgt ncy
1 10 E. Central Avenue Phone 875-3550
KIDS REVIVAL
The Rev. Delbert Garrison of
Cedar Creek will conduct a
Kids Revival at the Church of
God on Green St. beginning
July 11 thru July 18. The Bar
nyard Gang, Count Sin, Mr.
MacGregor, Georgia and
more will be featured. Each
night there will be games,
stories, a puppet show and a
special message preached for
children and their parents.
Services will begin each Sun
day at 6:30 p.m. and Monday
thru Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Upper Line
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Mail to: CMH Corp , Box 64849 Fayetteville. NC 28306 ^
I do ( ) do not ( ) own a lot. Tell me about your
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Name.
Address.
City
.State.
-Zip.
Phone.
(If rural route, give directions :
cmh
LbbbiCAROUNA mqoel hqmf J
In Fayattavllla, telephone Frank Smith at 485-4111 collect.