Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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kadi es ' Volleyball ?ke County Parks and Recrea Commission Ladies' yball league got underway for 1 on Monday, January 25. xnpetition opened with the itables defeating Nixon's fits 15-4 and 15-2. Sue Davis Susan Houston led the itables to their first round Jean Smith and Linda lhde ted Nixon's Misfits. the excitement continued C-Pax gathered won number [15-1, and 15-1 over the Point due to a player shortage eit. Better luck to the Pointset Lction at 8 paired the Potted ?ats and the Aggressors. The tressors led by Khystal isford and Joy Hottel picked the victory 15-11 and 15-5. The ted Plants were sparked by the res of Doussene Rope and Deb Smith. The final match of the night went to Michael's over the Young and Restless 15-2 and 15-2. Delia Maynor and Jan Dial set Michael's *hl'eL Ra'en McCall and Bemice McPhatter guided the Youm> and Resti^s. 1 0 1 0 Standings Debatables Michaels . ~ Snac-Pax 1 0 Aggressors 1 0 Pointsettas 0 1 Potted Plants 0 1 Nixon's Misfits 0 1 Young & Restless 0 1 Schedule for Feb. 8 7:15 Debatables vs. Snac-Pax 7:15 Potted Plants vs. Young & Restless 8:00 Agressors vs. Michaels 8:00 Pointsettas vs. Nixon's Misfits ftidget League Basketball January 25: Celtics 33, Rockets Celtics: R. Torrence 13, B. Fer w 12, T. McLaughlin 4, K. Kelly and N. Copeland 2. Rockets: M. Caulder 6, R. Par i 4, D. Carthens 3, D. Thomas and K. Ferguson 2. January 26: Tarheels 27, Nicks Tarheels: R. Melvin 23, C. hnson 2, and T. Virgil 2. Nklu: G. Dockery 11, A. cLaughlin 6, and D. Dockery 5. Nets: 18, 76ers: 1 1 Nets: J. Maynor6, J. Pate 4, B. McNeill 4, and T. Southerland 4. 76ers: M. Morrisey 8, and L. Morrisey 3. Standings W 1 . Celtics 2 2. Nets 2 3. Nicks 1 4. Tarheels 1 5. 76ers 0 6. Rockets 0 fcirls' League Basketball January 28: Duke Blue Devils 2, Clemson Tigers 6 Duke Blue Devils: R. Betha 4 I. Diggers 2, J. Neal 2, T. Durant , and D. Barker 1. Clemson Tigers: P. Cagle 4, and .. Cagle 2. <.C. State: 11, Wake Forest 6. N.C. State: E. Maynor, 5, W. piue 2, S. Morrison 2, and B. Mor risey 2. Fores,: N- Singletary 2, M. Bailey 2, C. Parker 2, and D Smith 2. Standings 1. N.C. State 2 0 2. Wake Forest 1 j 3. Duke Blue Devils 1 j 4. Clemson Tigers 0 2 [Jill Capps Averaging 3.6 ? Jill Capps of Raeford, a 5 foot 10 Horward, has been contributing an Average 3.6 points and 2.7 re bounds per game to the University ?>f North Carolina at Greensboro ?women's basketball team this sea ?son. The team going into last week ?had a 10-1 record. j She has scored 1 1 field goals in 21 attempts in seven games for a shooting average of 52 per cent, and scored three of six free throws attempted, for a 50 per cent average. Her points for the seven games total 25. She also has made one assist and four fouls. Miss Capps is a freshman. [Liniment League Basketball I January 25: A.M.E. Zion 50, I Raeford Methodist 37 [ A.M.E. Zion: R. McLaughlin ! 10, S. McAllister 10, B. Knight 11, G. McKoy 7, O. Ham 6, F. McNeill, B. Wilke and J. Ray with 2 points each. Raeford Methodist: J. Bryan 16, B. Britt 6, T. Houston 4, C. Hames 4, B. McFarland 4, and C. Bond 3. I 1st Baptist 36, Presbyterian 26 1st Baptist: W.K. Morgan 20, G. Langdon 6, P. Jackson 6, T. Williams 2 and S. Sampson 2. Presbyterian: J. McPhaul 14, J.K. McNeill 4, C. Parson 2, D. Woods 2, J. Plummer 2, and J. Burgess 2. Standings W L 1 . A.M.E. Zion 2 0 2. Raeford Methodist 1 l 3. 1st Baptist 1 | 4. Presbyterian 0 2 Horse Club To Meet Feb. 9 The 4-Horse Club will meet February 9 at 7 p.m. in Room 501,' Gibson Building, Hoke High School. A program on anatomy and health care will be given by a veterinarian, and a discussion of breeds of horses also will be held. The meeting is open to all youths ages 9 to 19. Further information can be ob tained by calling the 4-H office. 875-2162. Methodist College To Award Scholarships Methodist College of Fayetteville will offer approximately $45,000 in scholarship aid to college students next fall. ) Freshman scholarships will be awarded based on performance during three scholarship weekends on the Methodist Campus -- Feb ruary 6, 13, and 20. Students interested in music are encouraged to complete for Music Scholarships on Saturday, Feb ruary 6. Jean Ishee is coordinating the Methodist College Music Scholarship competition for stu dents of voice, piano, music theory } and band. General Scholarship Weekends are scheduled for February 13 and 20. Competing students will com plete a scholarship exam during the day and appear before an interview Job Training Interviews Interviews of young people ages 16 to 21 for job training will b? held February 19 at the Hoke County Department of Social Services in the Le$ter Building, South Mag nolia Street, Raeford. Terry Adams, Job Corps coun selor, will be the interviewer. The schedule was announced by the State Division of Social Ser vices. i panel in the evening. An added incentive for students taking the scholarship exam at Methodist is the possibility of receiving college credit for courses in which they display exceptional knowledge. Scholarship competition is open to any high school senior who is interested in attending Methodist College this fall. Reservations are required for the Scholarship Week end and can be made by calling Tommy Dent, director of admis sions at Methodist College, at 488-71 10. There is no cost involved for any student. Hoke ASCS News Passage of this act authorizes various agricultural programs for the 1982 through 198& crop years. Outlined are some of the topics of interest to our area. TARGET PRICES The act provides for minimum P7CeS crop ycars IVB/-B5. In addition to wheat, corn, rice and cotton target price protection will be extended to oats and grain sorghum. Wheat (bu.) Corn (bu.) ?Upland Cotton (lb) 1982 $4.05 $2.70 $0.71 1983 $4.30 $2.86 $0.76 1984 $4.45 $3.03 $0.81 1985 $4.65 $3.18 $0.86 * or 120% of the loan rate, whichever higher DISASTER PAYMENTS Beginning with the 1982 crop year no ASCS disaster payments will be made to wheat, feed grain or cotton producers where federal crop insurance is available to the producer. However disaster payments could be made if declared by the Secretary that crop losses are too great to be relieved by crop insurance. FLUE-CURED TOBACCO Through this act it is intended that the tobacco support program be administered at no cost to the public other than administrative expenses. It also allows the Secretary to advise Congress of changes deemed necessary to achieve this goal. Also changes pertaining to pro duction of nonquota tobacco (Maryland) in quota areas has been revised. At this time Maryland tobacco when produced in an area where quotas are in effect by way of producer referendum will be charged against farm quotas. BASIC FARM DATA Farm owners and operators are urged to notify this office of any change in farm operation such as owners and/or operators, names and addresses and buying and sell ing of land. CCC LOAN RATE The interest rate changed by CCC on commodity and facility loans disbursed in January will be 12.25%. This new rate is down from 14.5%. The new rate reflects the rate charged CCC by the U.S. Treasury. This new rate not only applies to loans disbursed after January 1st but also to outstanding and new farm storage facility loans which are subject to the variable interest rate. 1981 ACREAGE REPORTS This past crop year most all pro ducers certified their planted acreage of wheat, upland cotton, corn, grain sorghum and barley to the local ASC Office. Because the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 has been enacted into law farm bases for these crops will be established beginning with the 1982 crop year. Any operator who had acreage devoted to any of these program crops but failed to report the acreage may still do so provided the producer is able to furnish evidence to verify the crop. Acceptable evidence such as sale receipts, seed receipts, and proof of payment for harvesting may be used to verify existence of the crop and its acreage. In addition producers will be asked to pay the cost of determin ing that acreage reported. Pro ducers wishing to file reports under this provision must do so by February 5, 1982. Also because of the Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 producers who planted Oats in 1981 and 1980 are urged to report this acreage and the crop use to the ASC office if they have not already done so. The acreages are needed to com pute farm bases and yields for use in 1982. Farm operators must file their reports by February 5, 1982. 1981 PAYMENTS All producers who received payments from this office in 1981 will be receiving a statement (Form CCC-182) in the mail sometime in January indicating the total amount paid to them through this office and reported to IRS. This form is provided as a service to you to assist in preparing your 1981 tax returns. It in no way replaces your responsibility to report any payments received to IRS. Please review this statement very carefully. Payments received are grouped by program on the form. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR . . . Youth 6:30 p.m.; Adult . . . 7:30 p.m. Monday Emch Da y Lived On Earth la One Day Leaa For You To Be Ready To Face A Living God. If you Have No Church Home, Vlalt With Ual Allow Jeaus To Bccome Lord In Your Heart In 'A. 401 BUSINESS NORTH The Teaching Ministry Begins at 9:45 a.m MORNING WORSHIP EVENING CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 11 :00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ? 7:30 p.m. If it includes payments, you did not receive, or does not include payments you did receive, please contact this office at once. We will correct any errors. If you received a deficiency payment at the end of Dec., 1981 and you do not receive a CCC-182 form, please let us know. ELIGIBILITY FOR PAR TICIPATING IN ALL PRO GRAMS ADMINISTERED BY ASCS IS ESTABLISHED UNDER LAW WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR. CREED, NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR SEX. Not Same The Robert Graham listed among the people receiving judg ments in the Superior Court record published January 28 is not the Robert Lee Graham of Rt. 1, Box 122U, Lumber Bridge. Yard Sale North Raeford Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Yard Sale February 6 at the fire station starting at 8:30 a.m. SERVICE AWARD ~ Charles Barefoot completed 30 years with Burl ington Industries on January 17. He is a maintenance technician in the Maintenance Department on first shift in the Dyeing Plant. Barefoot is shown receiving his Thirty Year Service Pin and Certificate from (left to right) Supervisor - Phillip Musselwhite; Plant Manager - Gib Bernhardt; Plant Engineer - Paul Elliott. He also received a cross pen and pencil set with emblem for his outstanding record. J.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE ><W 1 14 W. Edinborough Avenue SINCE 1950 AUTO ? FIRE ? LIFE CASUALTY Phone 875-3667 We know how to play the game. It's called, "Planning for a Bright Future It takes know how to take what you have right now and turn it into as sets for a secure future. It s know ledge like that tie specialize in. So from the very beginning we re there. Whether you 're just beginning to plan for the future with someone you love or you re a young couple in search of guidance we can help you plan. We offer complete fin ancial services and advice. Start with a 5 Vi% passbook sav ings account. We can show you how to build a tidy little sum with small, regular deposits. You 'II be amazed at how quickly your future will grow! On our plan you 'II know exactly how long it takes to reach a goal. We also offer free checking accounts to help you pay your bills sensibly and with accurate record keeping every month. You 'II enjoy the convenience of re ceiving a statement monthly. If you have accumulated larger sums for your bright future, we have sure ways to invest it for you. You'll earn even more with our long er term certificates. Check with us for interest rates. Most of all, we give you advice... reliable, sensible financial advice. We can start your bright future off with an IRA. Come in and talk to us about the best way to get where you re going. We 're winners at the game! //l.RIIXljK ffeDERAL Sa\in^s & Loan Association A Heritage of Service Since 1908 FSLIC Service By People Who Care Raeford ( harlot re - Monroe Matthews - Mint Hill - i.incolnton Roger City - Stanley - Denver Smith field - Middlesex
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1982, edition 1
9
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