Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 9, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
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North Duplin Froshman Class Participates In Close-Up The freshman class or norm uupnn mgn scnooi participated in a close-up look at the economic, legal and political systems at the local, state and national levels during a Close-Up held May 1. Students were given the opportunity to ask questions of local government, law and economic officials. According to Shirlie Gaskins, Close-Up organizing instructor at North Duplin, the event was planned to bring together a study of the three areas in the local community. Participating local officials included Calypso Mayor Gene fcmmer, Calypso I own Commissioner b.U. Davis, Faison Town Commissioners William Igoe and Jane Hollingsworth, Duplin Deputy Sheriff Glenn Jernigan, Warsaw Policeman J.W. Vinson and Duplin Develop ment Officer Woody Brinson. Following the sessions with local officials, students toured Cates Pickle Company. Pictured above, students talk with Duplin Deputy Sheriff Glenn Jernigan and Warsaw Policeman J.W. Vinson during Close-Up. Kenansville Dixie Youth UCB-26, IGA9 April 29 The UCB Dodgers took over first place with a 26-9 victory over the IGA Cubs on Monday, April 29. UCB, 3-0, exploded for 18 runs in the 4th inning to pull away from IGA. The IGA Cubs. 2-0, took advantage of UCB errors and control problems of pitchers to stay close through three innings. Mark Jenkins led the 14-hit UCB attack, going 4 for 4, including a two-run home run. Brian Futral and Jeffrey Jones got three hits each for the winners. Futral hit an inside-the-park home run, while Jones had a bases-loaded triple. Jeffrey Jones also got his third win of the season, relieving Stuart Miller after three innings. Miller, despite having some control problems, struck out seven in three innings of pitching. David Chestnutt was credited with the loss on the mound in a relief appearance. Kenansville Drugs 36 ? NCNB 9 April 30 The Kenansville Drugstore Reds blasted the NCNB Yankees 36-9 for the first win of the season. Jimmy Rich led the Reds hitting attack with a home run, triple, double and two singles and scored four times. Johnell Murrill had four hits while Davis Brinson got three for the winners. The Reds led all the way as they scored 11 runs in the first two innings to put the game out of reach from the winless Yankees. Davis Brinson got credit for the win, pitching three innings, giving up five runs on four hits, and striking out eight. Tony Smith touk the loss on the mound. Kenansville Drugs 25 - NCNB 1 May 2 Reds pitcher Russ Brinson tossed a no-hitter in a 4-inning game, leading the Kenansville Drugstore Reds to a 25-1 win over NCNB. Brinson struck out 9 and walked 7 in pitching the gem. The win raised the Reds record to 2-1 and moved them into second place. The Reds hitting attack was led by Johnell Murrill who had four hits including a home run. Davis Brinson and Russ Brinson also had big hits with Davis getting an inside-the-park home run. Jason K llso had two hits for the winners. The game was close until the Reds exploded for seven runs in the third inning. Brinson's victory was his first of the year while Derek Brown took the loss on the mound. UCB 16 ? IGA 15 May 1 Jeffrey Jones struck out Lamont Dixon to end a dramatic comeback by the IGA Cubs, thus giving the UCB Dodgers a 16-15 win over the IGA. The visiting Dodgers had led as much as 15-4 before the Cubs bats came to life and cut the lead lo one with the tying run on third base. The victory was the second straight by UCB over IGA and raised the (JCB record to 4-0 while IGA fell to 2-2. UCB jumped to an early 10-0 lead I . with a mixture of base hits, walks and IGA errors. IGA scored four runs in the bottom of the third inning, but UCB came back with five runs in their half of the fourth. At that point, IGA hitters pounded relief pitcher Jeffrey Jones, scoring 10 runs in the next two innings, pulling within one at 15-14. UCB managed to gut a run in the sixth and IGA trailed 16-14 going into the bottom of the sixth. In the sixth, David Barnette led off with a walk, Earl Lawson struck out, and David Chestnutt grounded otit to second, advancing Barnette to second base. Brandon Whitfield smacked a triple, scoring Barnette. However, Jones was able to fan Dixon to end the game. Brian Futra! and Jeffrey Jones led UCB with three hits apiece, while Stuart Miller got two. Lamont Dixon and Michael Montgomery led IGA with three hits each, while David Barnette and Brandon Whitfield had two hits each. Jeffrey Jones was credited with his fourth win against no losses, despite giving up 1! runs. Starting pitcher Stuart Miller gave up only four hits and four runs while striking out five in three innings of pitching. David Chestnutt took the loss despite pitching two good innings of relief. UCB left 15 runners on base while IGA left eight men on. Standings Thru May 3 Team W L UCB 4 0 Ken. Drugs 2 1 IGA 2 2 Phillips 1 2 NCNB 0 4 East Duplin Seniors Awarded Scholarships Ramona Stailings and Jeannie Maready have recently been awarded scholarships. Jeannie received the Grail-Valkyries Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Chanel Hill. Ramona Stallings received the McKimmon, Smith and Lowe Scholarship and she plans tc attend East Carolina University. Jeannie is the daughter f Eddie and Marie Maready of Beulaville and participates in many school activities including the North Carolina Scholars program and the National Honor Society. Ramona is the daughter of Benjamin and Evelyn Stallings of Chinquapin and serves her class os president and was voted by her classmates as an Outstanding Senior. Pictured above, left to right, Jeannie Maready and Ramor.a Stallings. OPEN SUNDAYS1 1P.M.-5:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING ^M ^ Kiun'-.I, ^ f ^^Bs_;ss=ssi E.E. Smith Honor Roll _ ? ? mi .1 . Ci^hImi IpMft 7th CM* All As - Sony* Armstrong, Dawn Guy, Betsy Jackson, Christy Kor negay, Tamara Lockamy. A Average ? Jeannetta Brown, Christy Gillispie, Tammy Matthews, Amelia Sanders. B Average - Barbara Barnette, Kirby Bolin, Danny Garner, Tara Jones, Lisa Lanier, Andrea Middleton, Puquita Outlaw, David Page, Anita Pearsall, Tracy Williams, Frankie Wood. Eighth Grade All As ? Shelia Benson, Zana Stepp. A Average - Bryant Murphy, Genevieve Faison. B Average - Kevin Baker, Jina Dobson, Bobby Hughes, Scott Hutchins, Brigedette Oglesby, Karen Outlaw, Krystal Sanderson, Doris Smith^Twanna Vann 9th Grade All As ? Richard Brown, Carolyn Wilson. A Average - Melanie Brock. B Average - Gigi Ammar, Carolos Marriage Licenses Issued For Month Ending April 30 James Carlton Howard, Pink Hill and Rita Faye Hall Whitfield, Pink Hill; Milton McKiver Parker, Chin quapin and Angela Fae Bryant Taylor, Teachey; Larry Ray Matthews, Turkey and Christine Carter Braswell, Warsaw; Jarvis Carlton Dixon Jr., Rose Hill and Annie Lee Horne, Teachey; Phile mon Rozell Bouyer, Warsaw and Deborah Chery Smith, Warsaw; Michael Eugene Dew, Beulaville and Aimee Jo Southerland, Beulaville; Russell Eric Graham, Rose Hill and Joyce Marie Corbett, Rose Hill; Reginald Adolph Murphy, Pink Hill and Debora Lynne Pate, Pink Hill; Chester Ray Hunter Jr., Wallace and Debra Teresa Thornton, Wallace; David Wayne Merritt, Wallace and Angela Dawn Cavenaugh, Wallace; Jimmy Sanderson Jr., Mt. Olive and Barbara Jo Barnette, Mt. Olive; Terry Crawford West, Warsaw and Shelley Denise Gregory, Warsaw; William Patrick Jackson, Wallace and Cathy Lynn Futrell, Magnolia; James Alfred Henry, Rose Hill and Loraine Dianne Gray, Rose Hill; Robert Ken Taylor, Warsaw and Sandra Dee Holmes, Turkey; Elbert Joseph Moore, Kenansville and Mary Jane Rhodes, Kenansville; Gary Frank Tillman Jr., Calypso and Lori Elaine Andrews, Calypso; James Franklin Shipp Jr., Clinton and Mary Elizabeth Ray, Warsaw; Aaron Neal Sloan, Warsaw and Rosemond Carol Starnes, Warsaw; Melvin Glenn Edwards, Teachey and Reader Young, Rose Hill; Marvin Amanuel Pike, Washington and Susan Alison Kreisher, Washington; Wade McDuffy, Faison and Diana Harper, Faison; Thomas Edward Newton, Goldsboro and Trudy Jane Pate, Wallace. Caraway, Donna Hall, Curtis Hooka, =?miui Kicsy Vickie Knowles, Truman Raines. Underwood, Brandye Williams. What a way to wrap up her day! r ? Arrangements & Center Pieces \ (f| ? Hanging baskets jf Zl ? Poses ? Corsages u ^ ? Potted Plants Tfo jfj ? Dish Gardens ? bud Vases JU /) This, This That and the Other JcjflllT / Country Gift Shop & Florist / ^ Hwy 11 2 Mi. N. Pink Hill 568-3562 RABIESCONTROL. I POO AMP CAT VACCINATION CLINKS I The Duplin County Health Department In (la continuing attort to keep Duplin County tree ol rablea, will hold tha annual dog vaccination cllnlca aa Dated below. - Tha lollowlng three catagoriei ol doga ara due vacclnallone thla yaar. (1) All unvac cinated doga tour montha old or oldar. (2) All doga vaccinated In 1984 that are wearing ellver tage. (3) All doga vacdnalad in 1982 thai are wearing gold taga. P The Vaccine used I* the most modern ad vancement in vaccine development and will be administered by licensed Doctors ol Veterinary Medicine The General Statutes ol North Carolina re quire that the dog be vaccinated and that they display the vaccination tag at all times. This tag can also be used to identify your dog II lost or strayed. Please take your dog to the ^lini^ieares^ou^ion*Mo^h|sjraccinallon^^J| SAT., MAY 18 DR. TAYLOR ? VETERINARIAN BOS?> 7:30-8.00 8NS&. School Site 8 15 8 45 FAISON Falson Playground 9 00-9 30 BOWDEN Pott Office 9 45 10 15 Wmr H gn School Site 10:30-11:30 Xld^lern 'School Site 12:00 12:30 Kenansville ^Auditorium 12 45 1 30 S?d?wIlfeTs?ore 2 45-3 15 DR. 8ARDEN VETERINARIAN ROCKFISH COMMUNITY Dixons Grocery 7:30-8:00 WALLACE American Legion Bid 8:15-9 00 ?nce^S Store*S R*^ADS 91510 00 RO??_HIU Old Elem. School Site 10 15 10 45 WW .. 11 00-11 30 HALLSVILLE ? Jake Poslic Siore 11-45 12 00 BEULAVILLE Ray Smiths Store 1 15 2 00 FOUNT AINTQWN 2 15-2 30 | LYMAN 2:453 00 f CHIN1XJAPIN ^ ' Old Elffmonlary School .. 3 153 45 PIN HOOK 4004 15 SLOAN Graces Store 4 30-5 00 i PLEASE ALLOW FOR TIME DELAYS. 0 VACCINATION FEE AT PUBLIC CLINICS WILL BE $5.00 PER DOG - RABIES CLINICS SPONSOREO BY - Duplin County Health Department IN COORF RATION WITH COUNTY VETERINARIANS HOW COMMON SENSE CAN SAVE YOU liPT040%0NY0UR ' HEATING AND COOLING. Whether you're looking at new homes, or looking to improve younDresent one, it ? pays to call CF&Lfirst. Our advice new can save you money for years to come. If you rebuilding or buying, you'll want to specify a Common Sense House. Its a house that is wjell < : insulated from top to bottom. It also has storm doors, double pane windows, a heat pump, and many other energy-saving features Compared to a conventional house, a Common Sense ip House can save you upto40%on your heating and cooling Of course, saving energy isn't limited to just new homes # For older ones, we'll recommend a list of sensible improvements. Follow them, and you'll not only save energy You'W also qualify for a 5% discount from CP&L. In fact, new or old, your home may already qualify For more about the sensible approach to housing, call us.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 9, 1985, edition 1
8
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