Members of the champion Peoples Bank T-Ball
team are, left to right, kneeling, Mark Theiler, Josh
Pittman, Ryan Medlln, Terry Evans, Kevin Carter
and Alma Holtzman. Standing, from left, are
Michael Riggan, Holt Smiley, Vince Johnson, Chris
Alston, Quinton Coffman and Ross Blaylock. At
rear are coaches Gene Munn, left, and Harry
Jackson Carter. Not pictured are player Michael
Strum and base coach William Louis Fuller.
(Staff Photo)
Members of the all-star team selected to play
Peoples Bank last week were, front row, left to
right, Lamont Bullock, Blaine Reese, Munsrail
Baskerville, Brad Carroll, John Moseley and An
thony Martin. On back row, from left, are Damon
Wood, Jason Taylor, Jonathan Smiley, Jason
Walker, Micah Retzlaff and Coach Wayne Martin.
(Staff Photo)
Coaches And Players Honored Bank Tops
Peoples Bank T-Ball
players and coaches
were honored at a
cookout Saturday
evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Strum in Norlina.
Co-hosting the affair
with the Strums were
Walter Smiley, Jr., and
Mary Bunch.
The deck at the rear of
the home was attrac
tively decorated with
team color kelly green
table clothes and a kelly
green banner designed
by Mr. Strum proclaim
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ing Peoples Bank to be
the 1984 T-Ball cham
pions.
Guests enjoyed "all
you can eat" grilled hot
dogs with all the trim
mings, and were thrilled
to enjoy a cake
decorated with team
name and color and
sporting two miniature
T-balls.
Members delighted in
their victory by playing
a little backyard
"catch."
The team, along with
coaches Harry Carter,
Gene Munn and William
Fuller, extended a
warm and gracious
thanks to the host and
hostess for the outing.
All Stars
In the T-Ball All Star
game on Tuesday, July
31, People's Bank edged
the All Stars 13-12 in an
exciting game.
People's Bank scored
three runs in the last
inning to rally by the All
Stars in a game that
featured numerous out
standing defensive
plays.
Vincent Johnson,
Ryan Medlin, and
Michael Riggan stroked
two hits each for the
winners while John
Moseley, Damon Wood
and Jason Taylor had
one hit each for the
losers. r
Miss Rodwell Inducted
GREENSBORO -
Eleanor G. Rodwell of
Warrenton was recently
inducted into the Gam
ma Delta Chapter of Phi
Alpha Theta, the
national honorary
society in history, at the
University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Miss Rodwell, a rising
senior at UNC-G, is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Pender
Rodwell of 203 Hawkins
Street, Warrenton. She
is a graduate of John
Graham Senior High
School.
A total of eight under
graduate and 12
graduate students in the
UNC-G Department of
History were inducted
into the society. Phi
Aipha Theta has chap
ters on numerous
college and university
campuses. Its purpose is
to recognize and honor
scholastic achievements
by history students and
to provide insight into
the practices and
methods of profession
al historians.
Safety First
Clean out the medicine
chest and destroy all outdat
ed or unlabeled prescrip
tions. To prevent the danger
of children's finding old
medicines in the trash, flush
tablets or liquids down the
toilet.
Railroad Rolls
Past Tar Heel
Tire In Series
Tar Heel Tire ripped
Warren ton Railroad 12-2
last Wednesday in the
opening game of a best
two-out-of-three series
between the two division
winners in junior base
ball.
Daryl Hall pitched a
fine game as he held the
hard-hitting Railroad to
two runs.
Tionne Harrison had
three hits to take hitting
honors for the winners.
Carlton Whatley had a
homerun while Johnny
Newell and Daryl Hall
chipped in with one base
knock each. Yarborough
Williams had two hits
for the losers.
On Friday, Warrenton
Railroad bounced back
with a 10-8 win over Tar
Heel Tire to force a third
game.
The Railroad used a
balanced hitting attack
as nine different players
had one hit each. Junior
Hargrove had three hits,
including a homerun,
and Carlton Whatley
had two hits for Tar
Heel Tire.
Warrenton Railroad
exploded by Tar Heel
Tire 18-12 on Monday to
win the best-two-out-of
three between the two
division champions.
The Railroad broke
open a close game by
scoring six runs in the
top of the sixth inning.
Tar Heel Tire trailed 7-0
but rallied to tie the
game 12-12 going into
the last inning.
Gary Mayfield
stroked four hits to pace
the hitting attack for the
winners. Daniel Green
and Freddie Green had
three hits each. Trevor
Seward had two hits and
Jason Crump hit a
homerum for the
Railroad.
Junior Hargrove had
three hits, including two
homeruns, to take hit
ting honors for Tar Heel
Tire. Daryl Hall and
Carlton Whatley added
two hits each for the
losers.
Director Dickie Wil
liams would like to
thank all sponsors,
coaches, and others who
helped with the youth
program this summer.
Missing Woman
Search Object
An elderly Warren
County woman who
wandered away from
her home around 6:30 p.
m. last Wednesday was
still missing at press
time today.
According to the
Warren County Sheriff's
Department, Irene
Saunders, 79, was last
seen on S.R. 1530 about
one-half mile from her
home on Rt. 1. A passer
by asked her if she
would like a ride and she
refused.
J[rs. Saunders grand
, Samuel Johnson,
told Sheriff's Deputy L.
E. Harrison that Mrs.
Saunders had wandered
away on other oc
casions, but had always
returned home.
Volunteer firemen
and volunteers with the
Warren County Rescue
Squad unsuccessfully
combed the area for
Mrs. Saunders through
out the weekend.
A spokesperson for
the department said no
active search was in
progress as of yester
day.
Mrs. Saunders, who is
black, was wearing a
white dress and a white
hat at the time of her
disappearance.
She is about 5 feet, 4
Inches in height and
weighs about 145
pounds.
Taking The Bite
Out Of The Bear.
Even during bull markets, some Wall Street investors
worry about the bear showing up to take a bite out of
them. But you can get the best of the bull and take the
bite out of the bear, if you joifv the Payroll Savings Plan
and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable inter
est rate that lets you share in higher returns during bull
markets and a guaranteed minimum to protect you against
the bear.
Bonds give you the best of both mar
kets. Because you know »
that if the bear should r I ' I _ ^ ^ r *
appear, his growl will be XcLKJC i
worse than his bite. ^
. stockVs«^
in^merica.
Warrenton Furniture
Exchange, Inc.
115 E. Franklin St • Warrenton • 257-3693