North Carolina Newspapers

May 6, 1981 THE PILOT-Southern Pines, North Carolina Page 13-C ! : i t West End - Seven Lakes News TEAM MEMBERS — Mike Duncan was coach of this soccer team, whose members are, back row, left to right, Timmy Willis, Burns Duncan, Michele Duncan, Brian Ziel, David McLaurin, Kevin Frick and Brent Decker; front row, Eric Parbst, Cory Dunn, Wayne Gaddy, Matt Ridge, Doug Garner and Michael Chamberlain. Not pictured, Warren Dabbs. cf - - , -f. SOCCER TEAM — Members of the First Federal Savings and Loan soccer tfjam who played in the Sandhills Youth League are James Demyan, John Demyan, Brian Leach, Adam Matthews, Lance Parbst, Russell White, Bart Hubbard, Shayne McDonald, Evan McKennon, Scott Rosencrantz, Kurt Parbst, John Williamson, Jason Odum, Eric Wind, Adam Goff, Jason Monroe, Jamie Furr, Chris Brooks, Danny Pagan and Michael Howery. Coach is Ted Godwin. Youth Soccer Finale The exciting Sandhills Youth Soccer League came to an end this past week with 10 games being played in Pinehurst and Southern Pines. A round-up of last week’s action follows; Tuesday at Pinehurst Southern Pines C.B. Sales defeated Electro Temp 2 to 1. Trae James and Matthew Whitman contributed the goals for the C.B. Sales while Brices McGuire scored for Electro Temp. On Wednesday night action returned to Southern Pines. In Vikings Win The Union Pines Vikings tennis team improved their record to 14-3 in all matches and 5-1 in Central Tar Heel 2-A Conference play last Tuesday afternoon by defeating the North Moore Mustangs by an 8-1 score. Union Pines won five out of six sets of singles ■=ind all three sets of doubles. North Moore’s win came in the No. 2 set of singles as Richard Maness of North Moore defeated Eric Harbour of Union t*ines by scores of 6-1 and 6-4. Ninettes The Ninettes played a Medal Play tournament with full handicap Monday, May 4, with the following winners: Class A-first, Alice Cooke; second, Mary Jo Young; third, Willy Coddington. Class B-first, Marion Freese; second, Marilyn Kerr; third. Dot Rideout; Class C—first, Betty O’Connor; second, Doris Turner; third, Joan Sanders. North Moore Netters Win the first of two games Town and Country Exxon beat NCNB 1 to 0. Walter Williams made the only goal of the game. In the second game of the double- header Elector Temp beat Little Market 2 to 0 with Brian McGuire and Kurt Wheeler each scoring a goal. In Pinehurst Wednesday Chris Baucom, Eric Johnson, and Drew Bridgeman led Garner Builder’s to a 3-0 win of Marseilles Home Decor, scoring one goal each. In the second of two Pinehurst games. Insurance Consultants beat McC Builders 2 to 1. Jeff Green scored the Consultant’s two goals while David Walker scored the McC Builders goal. On Thursday night neither Gamer Builders nor Insurance Consultants had enough players of MOORE NATIVE — Bobby Hussey, new basketball coach at Davidson College, hails from the Robbins area and is a graduate Westmoore High School. He was named recently to head the Wildcat’s cage fortunes, following several years Belmont Abbey. at Over Warriors Indians Meet The North Moore Mustangs tennis team upped their league mark to 4-2 last Thursday afternoon at West Montgomery home courts as they won by a 5-4 scbre in a Central Tar heel 2-A Conference tennis match. North Moore captured four out of six sets of singles while West Montgomery won two of three sets of doubles. Scott Myrick and Richard Maness won in the No. 1 set of doubles to assure North Moore the win as this gave the Mustangs a 5-2 lead. West Montgomery battled back to win the final two sets of doubles in the match. It is time for the Indian people of the Sandhills area of Moore, Richmond, Anson and Montgomery counties to meet and identify needs and work on establishing a permanent organization. The federal government has given an invitation for new organizations to apply for funds. The deadline for application is May 11. To pursue this issue an organizational meeting is set for Thursday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Sandhills Community College. This is a very important meeting for Indian people and all are urged to attend. •to play a regulation game so they played a practice game. In the second game McC Builders beat Marseilles 1 to 0 as Chris Burgess kicked in the games only goal. Coach Rave Harris gave credit to his whole teams effort for this win. In the first game at Southern Pines First Security Savings and Loan and the Gallery of Homes played to a scoreless tie in one of the most exciting games of the season. In the evening’s second game. Electro Temp walloped Custom Counter Tops 6 to 0. Aaron Soby, Kurt Wheeler and Chris Knoff all scored 2 goals each while Wheeler along with Brian McGuire and Currie Watson had one assist a piece. Defensive standouts were Mike Bachman, Johnny Scott, and John Hagy. U.P. Students In Business Visit College Some 80 students in the Business Department of Union Pines High School visited the campus of Sandhills Community College on April 30 to see the business classes and other facilities ht the institution. Accompanying the students were Union Pines' faculty members Carol Fitch, counselor, Mrs. Wilma Thompson and Miss Kay McNeil, business teachers and Herman Phillips, a counselor intern. The students visited classes being conducted in the college’s Business Department and were introduced to business faculty members including Dr. Dale Cooper, chairman of that department, Shelvey Crump, Jean Thomas, Bruce Adams, Miranda Moore, Tom Av^ritt and Sally Sturdivant. Conducting the students on the tour were Sandhills staff members Carol Hester, admissions director, and Archie Morrison, counselor. HERBSALE Herb volunteers of the North Carolina Botanical Garden will hold their 6th annual spring Herb Sale on Saturday, May 16 and Sunday, May 17 from 2-4 p.m. each day. Rain or shine, the volunteers will have 100 varieties of herbs for sale with prices ranging from 25 cents to $2. WATCH OUR ADS YOU’LL FIND IT By George Schneidmuller The rain was needed very bad ly and everyone was hoping for it, but why did it have to come to Seven Lakes at 7 p.m., just when John Gregory and his crew of chefs were putting the steaks on the fire for the Birthday Club Dinner to be held at poolside? After a mad scramble to get everything inside the North Clubhouse the party continued and except for those who ate their steaks from plates held in their laps, people seemed to enjoy the party. Working on the committee chaired by John and Allie Gregory were: Patricia Carroll, Barbara Haughey, Cleo Heuple, Rosemary Kosten, Louise Schneidmuller, Tom Carroll, Don Poling, Henri DeBlende, June Poling, Pat Luety, Virginia DeBlende, Mary Louise and Carolyn Martin, Bette Schultz, Phyllis Koenig, Polly Flower, Helen Chase, Chris Scott, Norma Cummins, Hazel Lee, Isabel Baker, Dottie Thomas, Joe Bilicki, Jane Hines, Vi Everhart and Harriette Carlson. Honored for their April birthdays were: Nancy Appen, Bill Baker, Sue Bilicki, Bill Cruse, Jack Gordon. Rick Halverstadt, Jack Haughey, Tom Hines, Jim Kelly, Stan Kroto, Tom Oakley, Don ^ubbs, Marilyn Taylor and Gordon Otter. This will be a busy week for the Seven Lakes Women’s Auxiliary, with a business meeting scheduled for Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the North Qubhouse and a Soup & Salad luncheon to be held on Friday from 11 a.m. through 2 p.m. Craft items made by the ladies at the Monday morning workshops and other items will be sold at the luncheon and as a special added attraction, there will be an Art Show at the luncheon. You need not be a member to attend, everyone is invited. If you signed up for the golf course clean-up scheduled for Friday May 8, the time is 4:30 p.m. Hot dogs will be served following the clean up. Even if you did not sign up and would like to help, come on out and Jake Powell and his committee will find something for you to do. / The Sandhills Lions Club will hold their first May meeting on Thursday, May 7, at the Senior Center in West End. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Golf Winners With all the great weather we have been having the golf schedule has been in full swing. On Tuesday, the ladies held a low putt competition, with prizes awarded by flights. First flight winners were, Dorothy Peck (33) and Harriet Morse (34). Second flight winners were, Fran Browman (31) and Harriette Carlson (33). In the third flight the winners were, Esther Handley and Mildred Gray, tied with 37 strokes. In nine hole play the winners were, Lou Ann Qine and Ida Eller. Tuesday night the men held their first “Dog Fight’’ competition with four man teams playing a two man best ball,no handicap tournament. After all the results were in it was the team of Jack Gordon, Jon Giles, David Paul and John Gregory who took home the big money. The men’s Thursday League also held a best ball tournament, this one with 80 percent handicaps allowed. In first place were; Bill Cruse, John Gregory, Phil Potts and John Handley. Second place winners were; Joe Quattrochi, Tom Hines, Bill Mogk and Vernon Chase, followed by two teams tied for third. Henri DeBlende, Chuck Starwald, Joe Alderese and George Schneidmuller were tied with Jack Gordon, Fred Riddell, Herman Carlson and Nick Reichardt. Friday it was Birdies, Bogies & Beef with 95 golfers participating. Following the play, everyone adjourned to the North Clubhouse for the cookout and happy-hour. Winning first prize was the foursome of Bill Cruse, Jon Giles, Jim Kniffen and Ginny Cools. In second place were; Jack Gordon, Carl Broman, Dessie Lamonds and Donna I^es. Third place went to Mack McMillan, Kathy Kelly, Mike Sharp and Bill Lamonds, with the fourth place prizes going to Peggie Crouch, Bob Jackson, Bill Luety and Bill Kerchof. Coming up over the weekend is the beginning of the men’s sweepstakes competition and on Monday the Seven Lakes Inter-Club team travels to Highland Hills for a match. In last Wednesday morning open bridge play the top prize went to a visitor to Seven Lakes, Barbara Bergstrand. In second place was Ralph Berner, Wilbur Fulton won third prize and Ed Smith fourth prize. A1 Koenig was winner of the consolation prize. The bowling trip to Sanford scheduled for Monday May 18 is fully booked. If you would like to be put on a stand-by basis call Mary Featherston at the Longleaf office. Sixteen teams of four will be attempting to improve on their scores made in Rockingham the last time out. Dinner will be at the “Oriental Palace’’ in Sanford, and if anyone would like to join the bowlers for dinner there, reservations must be made through Mary Featherston. Awards Dinner April winners in the Marathon Bri^e competition were Hazel and Ed Lee. The Awards Dinner for the Marathon players will be held Wednesday, May 13, starting at 5:30 p.m. at the North Clubhouse. It will be a BYOB affair. No tennis results this week, however, the Seven Lakes women’s team have a match scheduled with Lawn & Tennis of Pinehurst for May 7, at 10 a.m. New members to the Racquet Club are: Robert Wicker, Rick Bruce, Parks Cobb, Diane Williams, Mike Sharp, Keith Marion and Mike Vaughn. The West End School’s Girls’ softball team tied with Vass for the season championship with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. West End beat Westmoore 8 to 6; Vass 15 to 10; Pinehurst 19 to 9; Elise 23 to 6; Westmoore 11 to 10; Pinehurst 14 to 2. Their only losses came at the hands of Elise 11 to 9 and Vass 12 and 11. Their season record shows they did an outstanding job for the whole season. The following girls were members of the team: Robin Wilson, Frances Scott, Sherrill McRae, Lori Leviner, Beth Hinson, Sophie Cole, Belinda Knight, Cindy Mclnnis, Janet Webb, Karen Cole, Sharia Graves, Linda Morrison, Beth Cox, Dawn Pusser, Renee Edwards, Bonnie Southard, Susan Burris, Angie Rushing, Pat Gibbons. Sharon Scott was team manager and Mrs. Sylvia Pusser coached the team. Susan Coughlin and Linda Haynes of Mrs. Treadwell’s 4th grade and Amy Cole of Mrs. Chalmers’ 2nd grade were winners in the Town and Country Art Contest. We congratulate these fine young artists! New Arrivals West End School welcomes two new arrivals. Little Miss Angela Ruth Spong, who entered this world on Sunday morning, April 26, to join Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Spong and Alex; and Mrs. Julie TTiomas of Aberdeen who will be teaching in the reading lab in place of Ann Spong. On Friday morning a member of the Moore County Sheriff’s Department spoke to Mrs. Pusser’s and Mrs. Monroe’s 5th grades about drugs, showing some drug paraphernalia to the students. On Wednesday morning Bill Ragsdale of Eden, N.C., a magical entertainer, presented two performances of “Many Faces of Magic.’’ His magic shows were presented in a novel manner with lots of laughs and audience participation. On Monday, the 5-8 grades Chorus, under the direction of Miss Connie McKoy, presented a program of songs at the West End Senior Citizens Center. Senior Center news for the week of April 27 through May 1, is as follows: The sewing class that meets each afternoon completed a quilt this week that will be donated to the West End Rescue Squad to be sold to raise money for the Rescue Squad. The Seniors at the Center were entertained on Monday by the West End School Chorus under the direction of Miss McCoy. Grades five and six sang songs and rounds. Grades seven and eight sang and danced an African Dance. We enjoy these programs put on by the West End School, the children are well trained in every way. Mrs. Joyce Jackson, Director of the Moore County Senior Citizens Agency, talked to our group on Tuesday. She suggested things that the Center might do to help celebrate Senior Citizens month in May. She also made some suggestions about trips we might like to take. The West End Center Director, Mrs. Estelle Greene, attended a workshop on Monday at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg. Many helpful topics and ideas were discussed concerning recreation in Senior Citizen’s Clubs. One of our participants, Ernest Hartsell, who has helped on our serving line since the Center opened in 1977, is in the intensive care unit at Moore Memorial Hospital. We all wish for him a speedy recovery. Due to the Easter Holiday, we have two weeks of news from the Senior Center at West End. On Monday of the week of April 13-17, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, one of the Senior Center participants, gave a program on nutrition. Dick Thomas, a naturalist from Weymouth Woods, was at the Center on Tuesday for his monthly program. This time he talked about moths and butterflies, showing mounted specimens of them. On Wednesday, Coolidge Thompson, a Moore County Commissioner, spoke to the group. Mrs. Arlene Maness, from the Moore County Agriculture Extension Service, gave a well-illustrated nutritional program on 'Thursday. Special music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson. Mrs. Dot Cole, of the Moore County Health Department, took blood pressures on Friday. Another special treat on Friday was a concert given by the Kitchen Band under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Kerr. The band used for their selections different flower songs. The advisory Board Committee met at 10:30 a.m. on Friday. The agenda for the meeting was a report by the Center Director, Mrs. Estelle Greene, on the assessment that had been made the previous day. The Center was given a good report. The Rev. Burke Kerr, was back at the Center for the first time since his stay in the hospital. He held the Devotional Teenager Charged In Wreck Charges of hit and run, careless and reckless driving, no operator’s license and carrying a concealed weapon were lodged against a West End teenager last week following an accident in volving a passenger car and a motorcycle near Pinecrest High School. Jeffrey Robert Vanhoy, 18, a Pinecrest student from Aber deen, Rt. 1, was treated for a leg injury and released at Moore Memorial Hospital, it was reported by Trooper J.T. Cov ington of the State Highway Patrol. Covington reported that the automobile driver, Wayne Eubanks, 16, West End, Rt. 1, left the scene of the accident, which took place at 7:55 a.m. Tuesday, April 28. The patrolman said the hit and run charge is a felony because a personal injury was in volved. He added that the con cealed weapon was a straight razor which Eubanks was carry ing on his person. Vanhoy was one of two motor cyclists driving along Rural Pav ed Road 1905 behind Pinecrest High School. Trooper Covington said that Eubanks made a “bootleg turn,’’ by applying brakes, spinning around in the road and heading in the opposite direction, driving in to the path of the motorcyclists. The patrolman explained that Vanhoy drove his motorcycle into the ditch because of oncoming traffic. The other motorcycle operator was identified as Robbie Pope, Aberdeen, Rt. 1. The driver of another passenger vehicle, James M. Harris of Seven Lakes, turned around and stopped at the scene of the accident, Covington said. The warrants against Eubanks were drawn up later in the day Tuesday and were served Wednesday morning. Damage to Vanhoy’s 1981 Yamaha was estimated at $1000. Three Hurt When Auto Hits Tree Three persons were injured Saturday in a one-car accident seven miles north of Carthage. Taken to Moore Memorial 1 Hospital were the driver, William Howard Roberts HI of Cameron, Rt. 1, and his passengers, Steve Lassiter, Cameron, Rt. 2, and Harry Robert Yauger, Cameron, Rt. 1. Trooper R.W. Shepherd of the State Highway Patrol said Roberts was traveling north on Rural Unpaved Road 1819 at 2:50 p.m. when he ran off the left side of the road, traveled up an em bankment and struck a tree. Damage to the 1978 Ford was estimated at $2000. Trooper Shepherd investigated an accident Sunday at 4:30 a.m. six miles east of Carthage on Rural Paved Road 1831. No one was injured in this accident. Driver Danny Fred Gamer of Carthage, Rt. 5, was traveling east when he went to sleep, accor ding to the accident report. The trooper said the vehicle ran off on the left, struck a tree stump and came to rest in the edge of a plow ed field. The 1977 Datsun was damaged an estimated $1200. No charges were filed in the two accidents. Frozen pizza is the fourth largest selling item in the frozen food department after juice, ice cream and vegetables. twice during the week. Mrs. Annette Elkins, from the Moore County Department of Social Services was the special speaker on Wednesday, with her topic the eligibility requirements of Medicaid. The Center Director, Mrs. Estelle Greene, attended the meeting of Regional H Advisory Council, held at the Manor Care Home in Pinehurst. Mrs. Sharon Swett, from the Moore County Health Department, gave the program on Wednesday, she showed the film “One in Five”; this was on heart attacks. A group of the ladies had a “quilting party” at the Center on Thursday. They made a quilt and plan to make others next week. Mrs. Etta Caddell and Mrs. Gustana Jarvis served cookies to the clients at the ADAP Center during the Easter Season. Flowers were placed in the sanctuary of the West End Baptist Church on Easter Sunday by Dennis and Estelle Greene in loving memory of their daughter, Doris Greene Randolph. ' Easter Bunny Comes The Easter Bunny made his annual visit to the Bank of .Montgomery in the Seven Lakes Shopping Village on Friday ^emoon, April 17. He was quite lively and happy as he hopped around greeting and waving to all the children and giving them Easter Eggs from his basket. As the children came to see the Easter Bunny, they brought their drawings to be entered in the art contest sponsored by the Bank of Montgomery. Miss Tres- sie Auman served as judge and the following were selected as winners in the three divisions: 0-3 years old-Sarah Stancik, 4-7 years old-Luke Ransom, 8-10 years old-Brooke Gilmore. Certificates and prizes were awarded to each of the winners. The mixed doubles changing partners championship held at the Racquet Club in Seven Lakes on April 25 saw some stiff competition with sixteen players battling it out for top honors. When it was all over, D.C. Deaton was to man with 34 points, with Kevin Handley second with 29 points. For the ladies it was Sybil Tummire in first place with 31 points followed by Jo Copper with 27 points. On Sunday, the Seven Lakes men’s team played a match against the men of Lawn & Tennis and dropped a hard fought contest five games to four. In singles competition Terrill West of Seven Lakes won his match over Cliff Worsham 7-5; 6-0, and Keith Marion won over Rick Denker in three sets, 6-4; 2-6; 6-4. Jack Teague, Randy Campbell, Tom Schultz and Jim Myrick lost their singles matches to Parker Canady, Bert Harrell, Ken Stroud and Jim Rhodes. In the doubles competition Terrill West and Jack Teague of Seven Lakes won over Terry Kouns and Rick Denker and Keith Marion and Bob McVay also won over the Lawn & Tennis team of Smith and Parks. In the final doubles match it took the Lawn & Tennis team of Jim Rhodes and Mike Duncan three sets to defeat Jim Myrick and Joe Teague, 6-3; 3-6; 6-3. It is not too early to start making plans to attend the Racquet Club Member-Guest tournament on May 22 and 23. This is one of the big events of the year. Pro Ed Gary reports that Wendy Overton our touring pro, will be on hand for the event. Contact the Racquet Club for details. “Complete Dog Grooming” In my home adjacent to K-Mart. Animals handled with love and care. 26 years experience. Barbara Scheid cau for appointment 092-4447 mi eiPiiMi The name tells it all! 8 Years 86 Proof Dislillt'd and txktllt'd in Kentui ky bv Ki'ntut ky Suprt'mt' Dlslflling n Bardiioifcn. Kt'ntuc ky 40004 UPliME . „ . (j BIG & TALL Short & Small ... we carry the largest in ventory of Quality MEN’S CLOTHING under one roof In Southeastern, N.C. .... suits size 35 to 64 .... slacks size 28 to 62 (short A long rito too) .... shirts size 14 to 22 .... shoes sizes 6 to 14 (A’s to EEE) .... It you hovo 0 figure wo eon fit It... . JOE SUGAR’S OF ST. PAULS, N.C. 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