Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, January 20, 1983 Recreation Report The Jazz Midget Boys Win Over The Bullets January 18, 1983 Mite League The final 2 seconds decided both games of mite league ac tion. The Wasps won the first game 12-10 over the Yellow Jackets with the Hornets slip ping past the Bees 7-6. Game one saw the score tied at 10-10, 15 seconds to play, and a Wasp time out. The strategy must have worked as Omar Jordan banked in the winner with time running out. The Wasps were led by Tia Dillard, John Johnson, and Jordan, all with 4 points each. Sherrick Jordan led the Jackets with 8 pts. Game 2 saw the Hornets steal the inbounds pass and go the length of the court for the game winning basket. Keyel Wills led the Hornets with 5 points. Trevor Gaskins had all 6 for the Bees. Midget Girls The Tom Girls upped their record to 2-0 with a 14-3 win over the Lady Pirates. Leslie Redmon led the Tom Girls with 12 points. Lisa Creighton had 2 points for the Pirates. Midget Boys The Jazz claimed their Ist Weyerhaeuser Highlcfits New Assignments For Two At Plymouth Fiber New assignments involving new and expanded respon sibilities have been given to two managers at Plymouth Fiber, according to manager Paul Schmitt. John Pritchard, who joined the company in 1973 after graduating from North Carolina State University, has been named Energy and Pro cess Control Manager for the Plymouth Pulp and Paper Operations. His appointment is effective immediately. In his new role, John will take on new responsibilities for process control in all the fiber operations at Plymouth and will continue playing a key role in the energy management for the mills. Dick Evans, who has recently completed a tour of duty as project engineer on the installation of the extend ed nip technology on Plymouth’s NC-1 paperboard machine, has been named Project Manager for Fine Paper Projects. Effective this month, Evans will begin reporting directly to Schmitt and will direct his attention to special projects supporting production manager Mike Citty. Evans came to Weyerhaeuser Company in 1973 after completing work for an engineering degree at the Citadel. Garland Gaskin’s Gadget Forestry personnel in I Watch Out For ® I Satellites I And Other Falling I ■ The smallest of which may I I be the diamonds in your I I engagement ring or other H ■ fine jewelry. I I Ben Riddick of RIDDICK I I JEWELERS will gladly B I check your diamonds and I I clean them FREE OF fl I CHARGE. This should be fl fl done every six months to in- I fl sure their being secure. fl I We also specialize in re- I I mounting and re-designing. fl I Most of our work is done on I I the premises. fl fl We have many settings in fl fl stock and seldom have to fl I I ■ I and silverware for insurance I fl fl | and estate purposes. | fl I I I B*n Kiddict wtUts I I 215 South Broad St •Edanton.NC 27832 fl win of the year with a 39-30 win over the Bullets. Robert Granby and Avery Holley led the Jazz with 17 and 15 points respectively. Mickey Bonner led all scorers with 21 points. The Kings had a royal 4th quarter which saw them gain their 2nd win at the expense of the Spurs 37-27. James Williams and David Raynor had 10 and 9 points for the Kings. Wallace Holley and Herbert McPherson had 9 each for the Spurs. The Nuggets held on to their share of Ist with a 28-23 win over the Jazz. Willie Holley led the Nuggets with 13 points. Robert Granby was the high note for the Jazz with 15 points. The Kings and Nuggets both sporting 2-0 records scrimmaged at half time of the Edenton Aces game on Friday. Excited by the “big time” neither team could get on track and played to a 2-2 tie. Jr. Boys The Nets’ and Blazers’ bat tle for Ist place ended with the Blazers out lasting the Nets 55-52. Randy Lawrence led Weyerhaeuser’s Neuse District have developed a new fire tractor attachment which will reduce down time and save money by extending the useful life of tracks. Forestry foreman Albert Gaskins, trac tor operator Garland Gaskins, site preparation leadman Gerald Furman and Franky Whitford combined their talents recently to con struct a device to solve pro blems of replowing old fire lines. The innovation consists of two small blades attached to the front of the tractor allow ing it to create a new fire lane, providing a smooth level sur face on which the tractor can move. This reduces strain on the tracks and saves time and money. According to District Forester Tom Vigour, the Neuse District plows about 300 . miles of presuppression lines each year along public road frontage as part of a pro tection program against in tentionally set wild fires and other forest fire dangers. Economic Growth WINSTON-SALEM - “We see prospects for economic growth as good in 1983 as they have been for the past decade," Thomas I. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp. and NCNB National Bank, recent ly told members of the Small Continued On Page 7-A the Blazers with 21 points. Keith White had 20 for the Nets. The Lakers came out on the short end of a 38-28 score at ther expense of the Per quimans Jr. Boys. Arvin Johnson led the Per quimans with 12 points. Oliver Holley had 10 points for the Lakers. The Knicks traveled to Hertford on Saturday and came home with a 30-22 win. After 3 quarters and a 18-17 score the Knicks pulled ahead on the strength of Roy and Lee Harrell who scored 12 of their 18 points in the period. Russell Parker, Randy Lassiter and Arnold White all had 4 points for Perquimans. Sr. Boys The Blue Devils improved their league leading record to 4-1 with a 74-69 win over the Tarheels. The Blue Devils were led by Johnny Rountree who had a game high of 28 points. Boris Anthony had 22 points for the Tarheels. Open League The Bruins used scoring from 9 different players and cruised past Tanzer Yachts 85-41. Tony Johnson led the Bruins with 21 points. Jim Morton had 13 points for Tanzer. Town scored a 54-38 win over Valhalla Tire. Four players were in double figures for Town who improved their record to 5-1. John Costen had 12, Arnold Brothers, 12 Ear than Ward, 10 and Ray Paylin had 10 points. Frankie Taylor had 14 points for Valhalla. The Bruins led for 3 quarters before falling to Valhalla Tire 69-63. Jimmy Presbyterian Guests The Rev. Mr. Bruce Boak, Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, and his wife Martha from Down ington, Pennsylvania will be guest of the First Presbyterian Church, Eden ton this Saturday and Sunday, January 22nd and 23rd. Mr. Boak is coming in a pulpit ex change with the Pastor, H.E. Mallinson who will be visiting Pennsylvania with his wife Sandy. This exchange is a part of “getting to khow you” program as the two denominations—United Presbyterian and Presbyterian Church, U.S. move towards reunion. In Albemarle Presbyterian, of which First, Edenton is a part, the vote is to be taken February 15th on Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Boak will attend Presbytery meeting on Satur day at Pinetops, N.C., with Mrs. Gahl Stevens, First Presbyterian Church Representative. Sunday morning the Men of the Church at 7 A.M. will have the Boak’s as guests with Mr. Boak discussing Reunion. At Worship, 11 A.M., Mr. Boak will speak on “The Accent As sent” from Matthew 26. Sun day night Mr. Boak will speak at the Church Family Supper at 6:30 P.M. with a meditation—A Parting in a Prayer Tree. Hie Boak’s will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root of Kimberley Dr. Mr. Boak and the Roots toured the Holy Land together in 1974. Mr. Boak is a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. He and his wife Martha have two children. Mr. Boak has been Pastor at Central Church for 5 years. 50,000 DUI Arrests RALEIGH - Hemanß. Clark, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, announced that preliminary figues show the State Highway Patrol made more than 50,000 DUI arrests in 1982 while traffic fatalities dropped by 199 com pared to 1981. “To date,” Clark said, “the patrol has recorded 50,640 DUI arrest* in 1982 and that may go even higher with late reports coming in. There were 1,298 traffic fatalities in 1982-a drop of 199 when com pared to the 1,497 in 1981. “This is the second largest drop in traffic fatalities from ooe year to the next since 1943 when the speed limit was 35 miles per hour, gas and tires were rationed and there were Continued On Page 7-A THE CHOWAN HERALD Dillard had 14 of his 22 points to lead the 4th quarter surge. Frank Hardy led all scorers with 28 points. Ryland rode to a 70-24 win over Tanzer. Bob Jordan and Kevin Cooke led Ryl?" i with 16 and 12 points. Charles Ward led Tanzer with 9 points. ___ WM ■ I®] J "j I luSEDCABSI P* j CHEVROLET j I v GEORGE w I I I CHEVROLET CO., INC. ~ I WASHINGTON \ SUPER BOWL \ JANUARY 30 ■ JANUARY 22 \ AT LOS ANGELES ; —-—H I 1983 PLAYOFFS I NEW YORK / JANUARY 23 \ / H MIAMI / MIAMI DOLPHINS NSW YOKK JSTS Ms. Mssm Mb. mi. m. Mb. CaSaas Ms. Mbb Mss. Mi. Wl. tx*. CaSag* J Tom Oral P 0-1 Mi 2 Ohio Slit* » Pat Leahy K H> TO » St. Louts J Uw* Vos Settsmmo K OO M 0 4 Oklahoma » Mil Ryao OB 0-1 1W 5 Traill W Don Strode OO 4-5 as f Vlrglnl* Todl u Richard Todd OS 4-1 tttt J Alstwms ll Jim Jurat OO s-4 ill • i Book*! u. 11 Chuck Ramoey p o-j its o *m Forsst M Dsvtd Wood's, QO 0-7 304 1 LSU « *lr* Soring* CS S 00 I*l I Miami. O. 22 Tuny Nothin MB 00 MS 4 Olßhwni u Framin McNiil RB stl BS J UCLA a Dsn McNMI CB S-11 m S »■-*-! a Scott Dtorfcmg RB 010 21S 4 pSrdM J1 Eddie Hill RB 02 2M 4 Memphis St. 77 Jim Johnson SCB 02 1M 1 Colorado a Tom VMorlto RB S-M 107 2 Virginia a Oarroi Ray FS ot 20* 3 Oklahoma a Rich Diana RB 5-7 220 R Yata • » Johnny Lynn CB S OO Ift 1 UCLA a Andra Franklin FB 5-10 215 2 Nabraka 11 Marian Barbar FB 02 224 I Mkmaaota 40 Mika Kaflmnkl S OO MB S Color ado a Mika Augustynlak FB OO 220 2 Purdua 41 Fulton Waaur CB S-M I*2 I Wat Virginia a Gaorga Floyd SKR 011 I*o R E. tCanfucky 42 Lyta ilockweod S Ot MR M TCU <0 lobby Jackson CB 5-a 1M 5 Florida Stata 44 Paul Lankford CB Ol ITS R Pam Still 42 Bruci Harpor RB KR SO ta 4 Kutifawn St. 47 sum Blackwood S OO IBS 4 Taxaa 44 Tam Newton FB OO Dl 4 California ra a Garold Small CB 01! If! 5 San Jana stata 45 Dwayne Crutchfield FB OO 22S R lava stata 4t William Judoan CB 01 Ml 1 South Cat. St. 07 Jarry Mol mas CB 02 275 S Watt Virginia MM 50 Larry Gordon LB 04 tao 7 Adaana Stata 01 Kan Schray SS 02 1M 0 Maryland St Stay* Shull LB Ot 220 1 william 1 Mary » Bob Crabta LB Ol 220 R Notra Dam* 51 Ran motor LB Ot 1M R Florida Stata S’ Grog Buttle LB OJ 222 7 Pam stata 54 Slava Fatter LB Ol 220 2 Virginia >0 Stan Blink* LB 02 220 4 Sam Houston st. 55 Earned Rhone LB Ot 254 1 Itondaraen. Ark. SS Ron Croaby Lb Ol 227 S Pam Stata Si Charted Botnar LB 03 m R Odd 70 Lane* Manl LB 02 ns 2 Pam Stato 57 Dwight staghanaon C Ot MS 1 Alabama 77 Jam Woodring LB 02 212 2 Brawn a Kim Bakamgar DC 04 2M 0 tan Jan St. IS Dan Alaxandar G 04 200 4 LSU a Bob BrudUndU LB 04 220 0 Ohio Stata ‘I Jdw Roman T O 02 205 7 Idaho Stata 10 Jaff Taawt G 02 2SB WaaNngton 02 Jaa Pellegrini CO 04 252 1 Harvard 01 Roy Foatar G T 04 ITS R Saußtam Cal 44 Guy Bingham OL 01 2SS 2 Montana 41 Mark Oamerd C 01 Ml 4 Tanas ABM OS Joe Fields C 02 253 t wktener 04 Ed Newman B Ol MS M -Duka 7® Stan Watdamara G-c 04 207 S Nebraska 07 Bob Kuechanbsrg G 02 IS 12 Notra Dama 71 Jim Lutdnskl TO OS 77S 1 Norwich ts Eric Iff'tT T *-4 M 5 S Tulin H Chris Ward T 4-3 270 5 Ohio Stats 72 Richard BMhag NT Ol 101 7 Lduttvllto '4 AbMU Salaam OT Ol 207 7 Kant State 72 Bab Baumhawar DT OS MS 0 Alabama 7* Ban Ruaotgn OT DE OS 275 1 Lang Bosch St. 74 Cleveland Groan T 01 202 4 Sautharn 77 Kamy Nall DE-OT 04 254 2 Km stata 75 Doug aattara DE 07 Mt S Navade-Rana 7$ Barry Bennett DT DE 04 257 5 Concordia, Mlm. 70 Slava Clark OT Ol 295 R Utah 77 Marvin Powall T OS 200 0 Southern Cal 77 A. J. Dub* LB 04 241 S LSU " Johnny Jonas VR Stl 1(2 3 Taxes 77 Jan (Malar T 05 MO 4 Michigan »' Garrick Gaffney WR Ol M 2 5 Florida *0 Joe Row TE 03 2M 3 California 02 Mickey Shuler TE Ol 2M 5 Pam Stata •1 Jimmy Cetale WR S-11 MB S Pam Stata “ Jerome Bark urn TE 04 227 11 Jackaan Stata •2 Duriet Harris WR S-11 170 7 New MaxJca St. « Waday Walker WR oa 17* 4 California 03 vara Dan Harder DE 00 252 It Cm. CM. (La) *7 Kurt Som WR-KRS-11 ISO 1 Fordtam MM 14 Bruce Hardy TE 04 SOB S Arizona Stato M Tom Coomb. TE Ol 224 R Idaho OS Mark Dupar WR 5* las R MW LauWana " Bobby Jonas WR Oil IBS S No Caltoga BO Ronnto La* TE Ol 2M 4 Baylor 73 Marty Lyons OT OS 300 4 Alabama 00 Vinca HaAln WR 04 MS t Cadrd St. (O) *4 Rusty Guitoeau DE 04 256 R Me>l***4 Stole I Ot Nat Mean wt S* IN f Florida 7* Mark Gastlnaau DE OS 20* 4 East Cant. Okie. USED CARS V^P* B 'Eira. y I Dallas cowboys m _ osßammoN matum ~ !2 *? 1 ftjfMl f option K *lO m 4 SW LSUtllll 5 j«ff Hayes P 5-11 175 R North CoroUru 11 Puny W»ll» OJ ' ANgw tlsS* 7 Thsismsnn QB *0 WO t Notre Dame U Gory Hogabmm QO IVs 2 &**.***. , QB 4-2 205 R Princeton IS tratf Wil*f **■**•] Pjw ftlUflrt ,7 Tom Owen QB 4-1 194 9 Wichita State * Canm * M J * . 20 Job Lavender CB *4 1M 10 Sen Diego Staff 5 g?yy.n - K +1 !J! i « *iko»otm% fs *1 its 3 Beyior n Oaarga PiglM FB 0# «i R A«urn a Curtis DB 4-2 205 4 Texet Tech S Jen*t Jotm M *lO W 2 Him. Mt» n Tony ss &} Its t oklehome U Bverten WeNe 2 tl 21 1 25 3°* Wuhtogton RB 5-10 17» t Oklehome If Red HW I 1 t? -2 • Rjf. tteie Merk Murphy FS *4 210 4 Coigete 2 y*** o -"* * J* S J S”. - » Nkk Oiequmto RB S-11 204 3 Connectlcul » cj ”4 J . 22 Vernon Deen DB 5-11 171 R Sen Diego St * J-J 2* J wawni ieitiii Jt Clarence Hermon RB 5-11 209 4 MitoiMippi St. 3* otmf BiirßM » 29 Otto Wonsley RB 2 g*"**™y" 2 t 5 ! 44 jo hßig*™ rb 42 22s » k*m« 5 ULPSSL . tl 2e 1----- 45 Jerit White CB 5-10 1« 9 Hawaii U in J* 2! 91 !22Li WV> 44 Leoiertt McDaniel CB 5-9 149 2 Cel Poly SLO 44 - - ****** ;• J 2 I J” 47 Greg Williams DB 5-11 IBS R Mtesitaippi St. 2 P*" Cnwßictla » f*ti i Jkcer. m. m Larry Kubin LB 4-2 224 l Penn State " fOW r. I. 21 • I?. *1 Monte Colemen LB 4-2 225 4 Cent. Arkansas 2 Dkkpnen LB *1 m 2 «MU « Neel Oikewkrz LB *0 220 4 Maryland 5 - rTT* “ ” J J S 3 JoH Bostic C 4-2 252 3 Clemson 2 ***** 12 Li 21 e » Ml Kaufmen LB 4-2 218 2 Cal Poly-SLO 2 y ,nn S : 2 j I T3rL * Quentin Lowry LB 4-2 225 2 Youngstown St 2 ffyy.* l “ J 2 » - 57 Rich Mill LB 4-4 237 4 Penn State rn MMNPM 22 \ m Stuart Anoerson LB 4-1 247 R Virginia 2 J 4 ® J ****** 41 Donald Lester T 4-5 IBS R Tenrwsaee * *** I"* 11 * S S a 11--”l 1 --” 43 Fred Oeen G 4-3 255 5 Texas Southern J! " I S 1 45 Dave Butt DT 4-7 295 10 Purdua 2 a! Z 44 Jaa Jacoby T 4-7 295 2 Louisville 2 22 I’yy 52 Is S i 40 rum Grimm G 4-J 273 2 Pittsburgh 2 l*Z M La S i 31 Garry Puetx T 4-4 >45 10 Valparaiso 2 2 I Le mb a- 32 Mark May T/G *4 29 2 Flttoburgh ■ n9FMI imi • • 7.. 74 (Wm Mnata T 4-C tM M riWimFlll an d 888 B BBBmmMd “ w*w Bv • v re* e^toVsT^^w Z - 1 nlmll r MM la S* i - - -- m 7» Pd Otrkt DT 0-S SOS I Wyoming 2 ?* Zl La ms 1 1 H 00d Mandanh.il OE OO 2SS S BVU 2 * I* « ■ —77 Darryl Or ant OT 0-1 SOS 1 Rica 2 . -L C u , -TVT . IB Tony McGee DC 0-4 290 11 Bldng (TX) 2 ot M rn • wm >* Todd LlWllWtlllt OE 0-0 245 R UNLV 2 BM Is MR M ■ tan rn • Vtrgß Sony WR SB WJ 2 Tray Stato Z SJ Tj S r tl Art Monk WR 0-2 M* 1 Syrscuw > rra. - ■ n M rn I » Rich Castor TE 0-S 2M 11 Jackaan stato ”7 E JJ S . S,n, d Dan Warran TE s-o sol 4 sm Otogs St. It Q 7 to CUM Otdtor TE 0-S SOD I Portland St. Z „ Z. m , sr a 0 Chartto Brawn WR SM 17* 1 Sown Car. St w Si - M I* m N f!ba M Rick Wdkar T« o-o as 0 UCLA 0 Btß* jasOaPW* m *4 W * *jswm 0 * AMn Osrralt WR 5-7 17* s Anade Stato GHP and Town went 3 over times before a winner was declared. After it was all over GHP had survived 61-80 and also kept its record spotless for one more week. Delmonte Johnson and Marvin Morring led GHP with 16 and 14 points. John Cos ton had 18 for Town. Lee’s BP’s bid for an upset fell just short as Greenleaf notched its second win 57-55. Mike Holley led Greenleaf with 24 points. Charlie Morr ing had 16 for Lee’s. League standings: GHP 6-0, Ryland 3-1, Town 5-2, Bruins 3-2, Valhalla Tire 3-3, Greenleaf 2-3, Lee’s BP 0-5, Tanzer Yachts 0-6. Volleyball Results Jan. 11-7:00-E.T.def. In dependents 15-5, 15-4; 7:45 - Western Gas def Manning’s Retainers 11-15, 15-13,15-13. Aerobic Dance Classes The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets Page 5-A every Monday and Wednes day evening at 6:00. There is also a class offered on Tues day and Thursday mornings at 10:00. Julie Spivey and Terry Rothberger are the in structors for both of these classes. You may call Julie Spivey at 482-8055 for more information.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1
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