Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday. M.nvh m, ltma The Chowan 4-H Club News By Murray Goodwin Agricultural Extension Agent Sixty-nine 4-H’ers, friends and leaders attended East Carolina University vs. University of North Carolina at Charlotte Girls BaskdtßaU Game Saturday night. The game was a joint promotion by Agricultural Extension Service and East Carolina University. The East Carolina girls won the game 72-58. Mary Dinkle was the lead scorer with 31 points and 13 rebounds. She and two other East Carolina University players -played their last game before about 2,500 fans. The other two players were Caren Truske and Fran Hooks. The Chowan delegation was the largest of any county there according to our understanding. Before going to the game the Chowan group went on a walking tour of East Carolina University. Conducting the tour was Brian Horne, an East Carolina Ambassador. Brian turned out to be an ex cellent guide. He told us what was housed in each area and building. Among other things he said that East Carolina has an outstanding Art Depart ment, probably best in the state. Also he commented on East Carolina Business School as being a good one. Brian lead us from East Carolina to McDonald’s and from there to Mengies Col iseum. This young man went far beyond the call of duty in Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S. ■MB Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry Pain In The Jaw If you’re ever ex- Headaches, earaches, perienced a pain in the ringing, buzzing, clicking, jaw, you know that it can popping, and scraping be severe, almost noises in the ears are unbearable, everytime sometimes symptoms of you open and close your TMJjjyndrojne. _ ; mouth. Pain in the jaw is stiff or aching neck or up sometimes caused by a per back muscles, condition called TMJ syn- shoulder pains, and other drome or temperoman- discomfort and pain in dibular joint dysfunction. the upper part of your When the temperoman- body, dibular joints are thrown At the first sign of pain out of balance, this in the jaw and any other causes pressure on bone symptoms that may be and muscle that can related to TMJ syn result in excruciating drome, see your dentist pain. These joints are immediately for located on each side of treatment. your head, just in frpnt of— your ear openings, and are connected to your A public service with the lower jaw bone. U i m „f promoting better One of the unfortunate dental health environment, aspects of TMJ syndrome From the office of: is that it may also cause kimiahd n. iiines, jr„ referred pain to other D.D.s., 437 South Broad St.. parts of your body. Edenton Phone: 482-2776. “We Cater To Cowards" fjl\ PLAIN PUMPSX \Blk., White, Red, Navy, Taupe), m M Lm IBlack Patent. Reg. 17.95-18.95\ ir WI2 Assorted Styles Assorted , and Colors Clutch. Heel ~ jk\ Heights f 1 'fAm n ~ i \ s s R#9 . S .gg CHap CHaw wllw wl IvW being nice to us. Four’ers and friends from Chowan going on the trip in cluded: DeAnn Morris, Sharon Bonner, Jessie Mae Cofield, Ann Brooks, Thomas Harrell, Monica Sharpe, Hope Granby, Edward Trip, Melvin Nixon, Percy Nixon, LaTanya Wilson, Daphane Simpson, Erik Pfundt, Regina Ward, Lynn Jordan, Anita Jordan, Teresa Drew, Chelsea Brooks, Tara Dillard, Talida Tyner, Keita Vanterpool, Michelle Vanterpool, Denise Moye, Patrice Robbins, Jack Riddick, Sharon Flemming, Catherine Elliott, Rosa Ann Elliott, Kevin Simpson, Jewel Langley, Jimmy Harris, Trina Johnson, Stephanie Holley, Leah Ward, Jennifer Perry, Travis Lilly, William Coudle, Brendette White, Denita Elliott, Trina Boyce, Markeisha Drew, Crissy Coston, Cliff Vanterpool, An dy Bunch, Anthony Hathaway IV, Anthony Hathaway 111, Antionette Hathaway, Dwight ’ Bonner, Benita Brooks, Sheila Brownridge, Ann Brownridge, Christi Stallings, Mary Copeland, Tony Copeland, Billy Bass, Mark Bunch, Sarah Cooper, Veronica Cofield, Samatha Perry, Felicia Rascoe, Angela Anthony and Chad White. Adult leaders and agents accompanying the boys and girls were Mrs. Margie Har rell, Mrs. Anna Goodwin, Mrs. Theresa Ford, Mrs. Teresa Jordan, John Jordan, Mrs. Mary Wahl, and Murray L. Goodwin, 4-H Coordinator. Our bus driver was Calvin Parks. Recreation Report Youth Basketball There will be an awards program for all youth basket ball players and their parents. It will be held Thursday, March 17th at 7:00. Jr. Boys Allstars Missed free throws and lay ups proved to be the undoing of the Jr. Allstar team as they fell 63-61 to Green County. The Jr. Allstar team converted on ly 19 of 55 free throws to drop the first round game of the EAC tourney held in New Bern. Randy Lawrence and Keith White led the team with 21 and 12 points respectively. Open League Tanzer Yachts upset the Bruins 53-51 for their first win of the season. Jim Mortan and Wayne Copeland combined to score 36 points for the win ners. Tony Johnson had 20 points for the Bruins. Ryland used a 24 point 4th quarter to put away Lee’s 69-59 on the last night of regular season. Bob Jordan held the hot hand for Ryland scoring 32 points. Adolf Hyman had 20 for Lee’s BP. The tournament will begin this week with the following pairings: GHP vs Tanzer, Bruins vs Ryland, Town vs Greenleaf, Valhalla Tire vs Lee’s BP. Women’s Volleyball Results March I—Western Gas def. Independents 14-16, 15-6, 15-11; E.T. def. Mannings Re tainers 15-2, 10-15, 15-7 Aerobic Dance Class The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets every Monday and Wednes day evening at 6:00. There is also a class offered on Tues day and Thursday mornings at 10:00 You may call Julie Spivey, instructor, at 482-8055 for more information. Adult Baseball League L ~AnAmateur adult baseball league is being considerd for the Albemarle area of North Carolina. The league will be formed with teams from Edenton, Hertford, Elizabeth City, Williamston, Washington, and New Bern. The league will be for anyone age 19 and older. It will be af filiated with the Stan Musical Amateur Baseball Associa tion. If you are interested in participating on a team from Edenton contact the Recrea tion Department at 482-8595. Although we know much about Socrates and his say ings, nothing survives of his writings. Much of the in formation we have about his life and teachings comes from the writings of others of his time. THE CHOWAN HERALD BRICKLAYING CONTEST—Joseph ,Taylor pictured above, will be one of the students representing John A. Holmes High School at the Regional Bricklaying Contest. Bricklayers Win Awards Saturday, February 26, 1983, the John A. Holmes School bricklaying classes held an inter-class bricklay ing contest at the Holmes School masonry shop. Winners in bricklaying I were: Ist place - Kendal Bohls; 2nd place - Paul Har rell; 3rd place - John Kane. Passion Play Is Set For March 25 Martin County’s own ver sion of the Passion Play will open for its fourth consecutive year on March 25. The out door drama, “The Message of Easter,” will again be presented by the Piney Grove Baptist Church in the Farm Life Community near Williamston. From a humble beginning on a make-shift set in 1980, the drama now has a permanent home in an outdoor theater especially designed and built to further portray the last few days of Christ’s life on earth. Originally built in 1981, the theater underwent a face lift in 1982 when a temple was The Bandon Notebook Continued From Page 8-A courage to bear it. • • Thß past two weeks I have brought to you, portions of in formation from our Invitation Brochure. Allow me to com plete this for you here. “THE SACRAMENTS - - The Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper are not man made. Jesus directed that they be observed. Bap tism is meant to signify the cleansing of the heart by the Holy Spirit. The Church recognizes the validity of Baptism by sprinkling, pour ing or immersion. The Lord’s Supper is to be observed as the Sacrament of Remembrance. If you should choose to wor ship with us, WE PROMISE - 1. To love you as we are lov ed of God. 2. To accept you as you are, and grow together with you to become what Christ would have us to be. 3. To help you as you give us the opportunity. 4. To rejoice with you in all the good that comes to you, and to share the burden of any misfortune or trouble that might come to you. We Would Encourage You 1. be faithful to your pro fession of faith in Christ. 2. To accept the obligations as well as the priviledges of Church membership. 3. To strive to grow in your life of faith through worship, study, prayer and works of Christian love and service. Ways of Joining With Us 1. By profession of faith in Jesus Christ as your personal Savior and Lord. 2. By letter of transfer from another congregation. 3. By reaffirmation of faith in Christ, when it is not con venient to secure a letter of transfer. *** If you would like additional information, please call us. •** We hope you have enjoyed reading this informative brochure. I do not believe I have ever seen so much general information about any church, so concisely assembled and beautifully written .as an invitation to COME,\ WORSHIP THE LORD. Remember this wonderful season of the year and go to church of your next Sunday. Let us call this a Mid-Week call " Worship. The student receiving the greatest number of points in Saturday’s contest will com pete in the Regional Bricklay ing Contest, that will be held at Beaufort Community Col lege, March 23, 1983. Winners in bricklaying II were: Ist place - Joseph Taylor; 2nd place - Ricky Parks. added. This year, a new tomb has been constructed to give more realism to the burial and resurrection of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. These sets, along with the up per room and Pilate’s court, help to give the audience the feeling of being in old Jerusalem 2000 years ago. No matter how often the sets change, or those portray ing the characters, the story remains the same - the death, burial, and resurrection of GOODYEAR It’ll S3V6 tractor tires and the savingsV 1 . . .. 188 A bond is yours l You're money C ft ■ tifTl© 111 thG ■MI ahead with the tires too, be- O' c.O® C ’' § ■ + cause you save on fuel costs ■ field. It II and time in the field with £ lIAII Ultra Gripradials Come I —■ YOU v m for more details now 1 /jWB WJ j B s 46 9s Jml| BP Fuel & Gas 5 25 95 fiflm 9.5 L-14. B Ply I I 500x15 4 Ply | I Rating Add >l3l 11 1 I BP LutDrlCantS Ratine Add 68' I I ■ Farm Service _ _ _ Triple Rib R/sH til • High flotation r\\-> L/6ICO B3tt©ry • Shock absorbing nylon cord body • Heavy load capacity • Three rib tread for effective • Minimum rutting and ground .__ n handling compaction r3rm DUi63U • Rim shield guards against sidewall Supplies damage VA "* P, “ FET Rating P, “‘'” Pit Stop Fsrm -] 9.5 L-15 »P*Y 94.95 1.37 SerViC© 850,16 6 ply 41,5 104 11L-1* 8 ply 50.96 1.53 750x15 6 ply AMS 143 11L-16 8 ply 44.96 1.72 1000x16 8 ply 72.95 268 1100x18 8 ply 48.00 3 38 Creywood Oil Company Serving You With Pride [Coke Ave., Edenton I Downtown Plymouth I US 64 ByPass, Roper I B& W Tire Co. Washington St. 482-7401 I 793-9161 I 793-3026 I Williamston, 792-4149 Meeting March 17-18 CRC To Update Erosion Rates During its regular meeting on March 17-18 the Coastal Resources Commission will consider updated oceanfront erosion rates and discuss a proposal to expand the ocean front buffer areas for large, immovable structures such as motels and condominiums. The meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn at Atlantic Beach. Following its January meeting, the commission directed that the erosion data and the increased setback proposal be discussed with af fected local governments. Comments from those meetings will be presented. The idea for an increased buf fer rose at a conference on oceanfront development spon sored by the Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development. During the Wilmington conference in December Governor Jim Hunt and NRCD Secretary Joe Grimsley asked the com mission to investigate the in- Jesus Christ. The grief and anguish that Christ endured during those last few days on earth, is vividly depicted by a cast of over 100 people in this hour long production. This year “The Message of Easter” will be presented Fri day through Sunday, March 25 through 27, and again Wednesday through Sunday, March 30 through Easter night, April 3. Performances begin at 8:00 P. M. each even- Continued On "Page 10-A creased setback as away to better protect life and proper ty from storm and long term erosion. At 10 A.M. on the 17th the commission will review public comment on four pro posed rule changes. The rules being considered would set standards for: constructing beaches along rivers and sounds, permitting navigation channels through fringe wetlands and building groins for stabilizing estuarine shorelines. A fourth rule change would eliminate an OR A. F. DOWNUM. JR. K OP T OMFTRIST L. S. —gH ILazy Eye (Amblyopia) The reason that lazy eye “turn off” the lazy eye. The develops is not completely disuse of the eye further understood. But it is known weakens it. On the other that if a person is unable to hand, corrective lenses, use both eyes together, lazy prisms, contact lenses and/or eye will usually result. vision therapy programs can Is it possible to have lazy be prescribed to teach the eye and not know about it 9 lazy eye to function normally. Yes, indeed. Since amblyopia Sometimes, the better eye is usually occurs in only one eye covered with a patch to and the better eye “takes stimulate use and strengthen over" seeing for both, persons the lazy eye. If treated in are often unaware of the con- time, clarity of vision in the dition. Periodic optometric lazy eye can be significantly examinations, beginning by improved or before AGE THREE, are an excellent means of ln ,h e interest ot better vision diagnosing lazy eye. from the office of: Is early diagnos.s and treat- A F Downum , j r „ O ,D. ment important? Most definitely. The brain learns to 103 w Eden Street EDENTON 482-3218 <■ B Page 9-A outdated reference to 9 hear ing for applicants prior to a permit decision. Committees of the commis sion will discuss floating homes, building code issues and hazards disclosure bill. A slide show in the cumulative effects of high density development along the bar rier islands will be reviewed. The public is welcome at all sessions. Commission meetings begin at 9 A.M. The Ramada Inn is located on N.C. 58 (Salter Path Road) in Atlantic Beach
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1983, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75