2Page 2-A
Recreation Report
Mite Basketball League
Basketball for ages 6-9 will
start tins Friday, Jan. 7 with
all 4 teams seeing action.
Midget Basketball Tourney
With«L27-21 victory over the
Nuggets, the Kings captured
the 1982-83 Christmas Tourna
ment Championship.
The game capped the 3 day
event which involved teams
from both Edenton and Hert
ford. The Kings advanced to
the Anal game with wins over
the Hertford Nuggets 32-7, the
Spurs 32-27, and the Jazz
37-26. The Nuggets used wins
of 46-2 over the Devils and a
32-30 overtime win over the
Bullets to advance to the
finals. Congratulations to all
the teams on a fine
tournament.
Jr. Boys Basketball League
The Blazers opened the Jr.
Boys season with a 36-28 win
over the Knicks. Randy
Lawrence was on fire for the
Blazers and led all scorers
with 25 points. Aaron Rollins
led the Knicks with 10 points.
In the second game the Nets
exploded past the Lakers
32-19. Keith White led the Nets
with 11 points. Oliver Holley
had 10 points for the Lakers.
Sr. Boys Basketball League
The Wolfpack continued to
ease past opponents with a
73-71 win over the Tarheels.
Thomas Holley’s jumper with
3 seconds left was the dif
ference in the game which
had seen the Wolfpack down
by 8 points at the end of 3
quarters. Gerald Bonner led
the Wolfpack with 23 points.
Richard Wilson had 22 for the
Tarheels.
Adult Men’s Open League
GHP used a 17 point 4th
quarter to take the win over
Greenleaf 52-47. After 3
quarters and a 35-35 score
Dennis Armstead led the 4th
quarter attack that saw GHP
pull ahead to the final margin.
Delmonte Johnson led GHP
with 16 points. Thomas Leary
had 22 for Greenleaf.
Town squeaked by Tanzer
Yachts 39-36. Tanzer Yachts’
4th quarter comeback fell just
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Downtown Edenton
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short as Town captured its se
cond win of the young season.
John Costen led Town with 10
points. Gary Outlaw had 12
for Tanzer.
GHP improved its record to
3-0 with a 67-46 win over Lee’s
B.P. Delmonte Johnson
blistered the Nets with 24
points with Marvin Morring
and Robert Shields adding 12
each for the winners. Charlie
Morring had 10 points for
Lee’s.
The Bruins upset Town for
its first win 59-55. In a game
which saw the lead change
hands all night Tony Johnson
scored 20 points and led the
Bruins to the win. John Costen
had 15 points for Town. The
loss dropped Town out of its
share of Ist place.
Ryland made an early lead
stand and cruised to a 57-41
victory over Valhalla Tire. All
7 Ryland players scored.
Kevin Cooke and Carroll
Perry led Ryland with 16 and
14 points. Lee Dell Leary had
8 points for Valhalla.
Greenleaf scored its first
win with a 57-29 win over
Tanzer Yachts. Thomas
Leary and Mike Holley had 18
and 12 points respectively for
Greenleaf. Wayne Copeland
led Tanzer with 10 points.
League standings - GHP
3-0, Ryland 2-0, Town 2-1,
Valhalla 1-1, Bruins 1-1,
Greenleaf 1-2, Lee’s BP 0-2,
Tanzer 0-3.
Aerobic Dance Class
The Recreation Depart
ment continues to offer and
Aerobic class for men and
women. The class meets
every Monday and Wednes
day evening at 6:00. There is
also a class offered Tuesday
and Thursday mornings at
10:00. Julie Spivey and Terry
Rothberger are the instruc
tors for both of these classes.
You may call Julie at 482-8055
for more information.
White Is Chosen
ARMY AND AIR FORCE
HOMETOWN NEWS-Sgt.
Michael L. White, son of Dora
V. White of Route 3, Edenton,
N.C., has been named
outstanding non
commissioned officer of the
year at Fort Monroe, Va.
The non-commissioned of
ficer was chosen from a select
group of peers who were
judged on military bearing
and knowledge, professional
skill and exemplary behavior.
White, a military police
specialist, is a 1976 graduate
of Chowan High School,
Tyner, N.C.
His grandmother, Lilly B.
Boyce, resides on Route 1,
Tyner ._
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Grant Hearing Is Set
Citizens and local elected
officials in Chowkn County
and across the state will have
an opportunity to comment on
the state’s proposed plan for
distributing approximately
$45 million in 1983 Communi
ty Development Block Grant
funds at two public hearings
on January 10 in Asheville
and Raleigh.
The Asheville hearing will
begin at 2 P.M. in the Owen
Art Management Building on
the campus of the University
of North Carolina at
Asheville. The hearing in
Raleigh will be held in the
ground floor hearing room of
the Archdale Building, 512 N.
Salisbury Street, beginning
7:30 P.M.
The Department of Natural
Resources and Community
Development is the state
agency responsible for ad
ministration of the program.
NRCD Secretary Joseph W.
Grimsley feels the public
hearings are essential to con
tinued success of the CDBG
effort.
Commenting on the upcom
ing hearings, Grimsley
stated, “In order for the
limited CDBG allocation to
have the greatest local im
pact, it is imperative that we
continue to work closely with
local officials and citizens. We
cannot operate in a vacuum
and expect the CDBG funds to
have the most beneficial ef
fect possible in North
Carolina.”
Specific topics for discus
sion at the hearings include
modifications in the state
CDBG program regulations
and the proposed Statement
of Program Design for fiscal
1983. The statement will be
forwarded to the federal
Department of Housing and
Urban Development once it is
finalized.
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DR. A. F. DOWNUM. JR.
— OPTOMETRIST ———
Field Os Vision 5
Normal vision is made up of o f ten fined in by the sight
two parts-accurate, sharp {rom other eye . An op
sight when looking directly at tometrist, however, by testing
an object, coupled with a with small lights or moving .
general awareness of the colored spots can detect such
scene around you. Both are blind spots or {ic i d 0 f vision
necessary for proper vision. iosses Advice-if you are hav-
The loss of either the central ing problems with your cen
vision or peripheral vision tral or peripheral vision, have
could be considered legal an eye check-up at your
blindness. earliest convenience!
There are many diseases
which can rob us of either the
central or peripheral vision.
Glaucoma is an example of 1
I one that gradually shrinks the ,n ,he interes ' ot b * ,ter vision
peripheral vision until, in the f rom the oHice of:
final stage, it is like looking
through two narrow tubes. A.F. Downum, Jr., O.D.
It is also possible for a 103 w Eden street
small portion or section of the mcuTniu
overall field to be lost in one EDENTON
eye. This is particularly hard 482-3218
for the individual to detect
because the blank area is
Shop I.N.S.
At
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Bone-In
Chuck Roast lb. $ 1.39
Shoulder Roast lb. $ 1.69
Boneless
Chuck Roast lb. $ 1.79
Pork Chops Id. > 1.79
End Cut
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2 Liter
Coca Cola e** *1.19 I
Parade and Country Fair
Bread
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Rocky Hock
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George Drawdy, Owner
Route 1 Menton Phone 821*031
THE CHOWAN HERALD
North Carolina began ad
ministering the program dur
ing 1982 and awarded approx
imately $45-million in Com
munity Development Block
Grants to eighty-nine cities
and counties for community
revitalization, economic
development and develop
ment planning projects.
Citizens who wish to com
ment at the public hearings
are asked to register 30
minutes prior to the beginning
of the proceedings at both
locations.
Centralized
School Menus ,
January 10-14,1982
MONDAY-Breakfast-
Fruit Juice, Doughnuts, and
Milk. Lunch- Ham & Cheese
Sandwich, Potato Rounds -
Ketchup, Peanut Butter
Cookies, Apple Sauce, and
Milk.
TUESDAY-Breakfast-
Fruit Juice, Little Smokies,
Buttered Grits, and Milk.
Lunch- Meat Loaf w/Gravy,
Steamed Rice, Green Beans,
Sliced Peaches, Rolls, and
Milk.
WEDNESDAY-Breakfast-
Fruit Juice, Cinnamon Bun,
and Milk. Lunch- Pizza,
French Fries/Ketchup,
Pears, and Milk.
THURSDAY-Breakfast-
Fruit Juice, Scrambled Eggs,
Buttered Toast, and Milk.
Lunch- Beef Vegetable Soup,
Crackers, Sandwiches,
Pineapple Up-side-down
Cake, and Milk.
FRlDAY—Breakfast- Fruit
Juice, Ham Biscuit, and Milk.
Lunch- Roast Turkey
w/Gilbert Gravy, Dressing,
Candid Yams, Green Peas,
Rolls, and Milk.
Plans Finalized For National CP Telethon
GREENVILLE The
local portion of the
“Weekend With The Stars
Telethon for Cerebral
Palsy” will be Rimed before
a live audience at the Moose
Lodge in Greenville, N.C. on
January 22 and 23, with
other portions of the
program originating in Los
Angeles and New York. Two
CBS daytime drama stars
will head the host list.
WNCT-TV, Channel 9,
Greenville, N.C. will
broadcast the telethon
which will have local
“cutaways” for par
ticipation from Greenville
and including all the
surrounding area. Hours
wfll be from 11 P.M.
Saturday, January 22 to 7
P.M. Sunday, Jan. 23.
Seventy-five percent of
the proceeds raised in
Greenville will stay here to
support the United Cerebral
Palsy Developmental
Center which services
Greenville and many other
counties, local telethon
coordinator, Nita Rasberry,
said.
She said the Greenville
Center has for many years
been subsidized through
funds raised from other
North Carolina telethons.
“This year residents of
Greenville and all areas
ranging from Morehead
City to Nags Head will have
the opportunity to share in
this fund-raising effort by
contributing their time and
talent”.
Coming here from New
York to lead the hosting of
the local portion of the
telethon will be two stars of
the CBS daytime series, “As
The World Turns”. They are
Margaret Colin, who por
trays Margo Montgomery,
and Frank Runyeon, who
plays Steve Andropolous.
She said the two have of
fered their time and effort to
support cerebral palsy and
that their flights here are
being paid for by a business
firm.
Ms. Colin .is a Brooklyn
native who studied drama-aL
Hofstra Umtefpitj! ‘And I the ■
Newi‘>¥orfeiSlate!iiSarainer>i
School of the Arts. She
previously appeared for
5
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6 O -•
60’ x 28’, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
8 28,50<r
Other Doublewides with many of the above listed features
priced at a low *21,900°°.
We also have R-Anell Modular Homes
about six months on the
daytime series, “The Edge
of Night”.
Runyeon is a Reading, Pa.
native who attended
Princeton University and
has worked as a disc jockey,
a standup comedian, an
actor, and a clerk-typist. He
has played Steve An
dropolous since May 1980
and is an aspiring writer for
the Broadway Theater.
Co-hosts of the local
portion of the telethon will
be TV personalities Jim
Woods, Slim Short, Susan
Roberts and Allison Mc-
Duffy. Assisting will be
Nancy Jenkins, Nita
Rasberry and other radio
personalities. James
Whitehurst of WNCT-TV is
producing the show,
assisted Mack Nicholson,
Macon Dail and others from
WNCT-TV.
National hosts are John
Ritter of “Three’s Com
pany”, whose brother is
affected by cerebral palsy,
Dennis James and. Paul
Anka. Don Ho from Hawaii
will also make an appearnce
with other celebrities.
Talent auditions will be
held January Bth and 9th at
the Greenville Moose Lodge.
All those wishing to set up
an audition should phone
Sam Swett, Talent Chair
fa The Betty Shoppe
a? is having a
| 30% off Sale |
>§ Suits Blouses
yE Dresses Sportswear S
I, The Betty Shoppe $
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man, at 919-757-1212
January 4th through
January 7th between the
hous of 2 and 4 P.M. All
auditions must be set up in
advance.
Phone ceners will be set
Methodist Sermon Topic Is Chosen
‘‘Therefore.. .Consider
Jesus!” is the sermon topic
selected by Rev. Richard R.
Blankenhom for the Sunday
morning worship service,
January 9, 11 A.M., at the
Edenton United Methodist
Church. The text for this
message is Hebrews 3:1.
Mr. John R. Smith, Chair
man of the United Methodist
Church Bicentennial Commit
tee, will be the lay interpreter
of church program during the
morning worship service,
January 9,11 A.M.
The Administrative Board
mk's
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Mon. - Fri. Dixon Logging Co., Inc.
7:00 AM 5:00 PM Rt i Bo( 310 Edenton. N.C.
Sat. 482-8960 482 3301
7:00 AM -12:00 Noon Ffee mounting with Purchase
Thursday, January 6, 1983
up in Kinston, Rocky Mount,
Tarboro, Kenansville,
Washington, New Bern,
Snow Hill, Morehead City,
Williams ton, Elizabeth City
and Windsor.
will meet at 7:30 P.M., Sun
day, January 9.
The United Methodist
Women’s Circles will meet as
follows:
Mary/Martha Circle, 10:30
A.M., Monday, January 10,
with Mrs. Betty Ezyk.
Susanna Wesley Circle, 8
P.M., Monday, January 10,
with Mrs. Thelma Smith.
Afternoon Circle, 3 P.M.,
Tuesday, January 11, at the
church.
The Elizabeth City District
Workshops for all church
Continued On Page 5-A