Sports?
Clinton At JK: W-RH Hosts White Oak
? ... *? M _
19th ?
Hole ,
Pro. I.h. Puller
*?a-* ??linn
GOLF
I By Brad Edens
- 12-year old Golf Champ at DCC
iDo you know what a eagle is? A
ejgle is when x,ou have a good score
under a birdie. A birdie is good. But
y?u have to be a good golfer like Tom
VCatson. There are three ways to
pfav golf. You can play regular, two
man best ball or superball. To me
super ball is the funiest. I live at
Kiplin County Club, and the 10th
hole is behind my house. There are
serten things you use to play golf.
I The best score at D.C.C. is by
Blister Johnson he made a 66 on 18
holes. He was my buddy. When I
piay with him he drives the green.
He has been playing golf since he
a little boy. When you play golf
if-you try to killet, you wont hit it nc
wliere.
! There are alot of balls you can use.
Tfiere are topfites, titlas, Hogan,
pinocle and Others. First you go up
to the tee put the ball on a tee get in
y:>u stance a swing easy. When your
teeing off <you use a 1 wood. It
depens on were you are to decide
what club to use. If you are about 20
yards away you use a pitching
wedge. When you play golf you need
a hat or visor. If you have never
played golf it's fun. Try itl
if you want to take golf lessons call
Rick Green at 296-0919 he will find
someone to give you golf lessons, I
think.
?????
DCC Pro Rick Green released the
following golf information that in
cludes rank of golfer, name and
honorable mention golfer. Green
said, "We have a hard time picking a
top ten, so we are picking 11 through
20 at DCC."
11. Herman jt 16 Johnnv Carlton
12. Ed Recto. 17. Ike Riddick
13. Lloyd Parker 18 Gerald Quinn
14 Rudy Hasty 19 Roy Barwick
15. Joe Costin 20. Robert Chestnutt
Frank Huffman
Honorable Mention: Pat Mathis,
Carl Price, Jack Hill, Mickey Benton,
Fisher Carlton, Harold Mathis.
Charlie Sutton, John Windley and
Hugh Carlton.
?????
Fore.
JK Morehead
Nominees
? The scholarship committee of
James Kenan High School an
u< unced the 1985-86 Morehead
Scholarship nominees last week.
Selected as Morehead nominees are
Jarties Kenan seniors Trudi Williams
tjrd.Jeff Houston.
; Trudi is the daughter of John and
^andra Williams of Magnolia and
she served as Chief Marshal of the
1985 graduating class.
She is a current member of the
James Kenan drama and pep clubs
and the National Honor Society.
After school hours she is employed
with the Kenansville Drug Store.
Trudi is also a member of the Duplin
4-H and the Magnolia Baptist
Church.
Trudi is among the students
selected to receive Duplin County
Academic Award recognition, she
was a Governor's School nominee,
and participated in the East Carolina
University math contest and the N.C.
School of Science and Mathematics
summer ventures as a junior at
James Kenan. Trudy received
several academic course awards and
served her school as a member of the
quiz bowl team last year.
Jeff Houston is the son of Roy and
Anne Houston of Kenansville.
He is a current member of the
James Kenan annual staff and works
after school hours with the pur
chasing department of Duplin
General Hospital in Kenansville.
Jeff served as a marshal for the
1985 graduating class and president
of the high school Future Farmers of
America last school year. He also
participated in the 4-H learning
leadership conference at Camp
Eagle's Nest, lettered in varsity
football, assisted in Tree Day at the
Duplin Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. attended a statewide Presby
terian youth conference at Fort
Caswell and was active in local radio
broadcasts supporting National FFA
Week during his junior year at
James Kenan.
Currently Jeff is a member of the
Duplin County Agribusiness Council
and the Dupllin County Fair Asso
ciation.
Morehead Scholarship nomina
tions begin at the high school level
and continue through county, district
and final state competition. Each
year approximately 70 high school
seniors are selected as Morehead
Scholars. The scholarships to the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill award more than $7,000
each of the student's four years as an
undergraduate.
Duplin seniors have been named
among Morehead Scholarship win
ners each of the past two years.
Named a Morehead Scholar in 1984
was Camille Grady, a graduate of
East Duplin High School, and in
1985, Patrick Simpson, a North
Duplin High School graduate.
I BELLI
MOTORS I
H?f). 50 - 296-1445
Kenansville I
! The Finest Cars I
| In Eastern IN.C.
Hwy. 50 - 296-1445
Kenansville
0 500 DISCOUNT I
on al ears or trucks
over ^ 2,000
I 1983 Regal Buick Landau Top,
Stereo, Sports wheels S6.950 I
| 1979 Regal Buick Limited
Fully Equipped $4,550 I
I 1984 Camaro, dark blue, one
owner $9,250 I
g 1984 Olds Flrenza, 4-dr., tan,
one owner, low miles $7,450 I
I 1984 Buick Regal Limited, 2-dr.
I burgundy, fully equipped$9,250 I
I 1981 Century Buick Limited,
4-dr., fully equipped $5,850 I
Q 1984 Gran Prix, tan, blue vinyl
top, one owner, extra clean
$8 500 I
I 1984 Delta88 Olds., 4-dr.,
I sport wheels, one owner $8,700 I
I 1982 Mallbu Classic. 4-dr.,
maroon, extra Clean $5,850 I
I 1982 Cutlass Supreme , 4-dr.,
silver, fullv eauipped $6,650 I
I 1983 Phoenix, 4-dr, Cham
pagne, one owner $5,800 I
I 1984 Dodge K-car, white $6,850 I
I 1982 K-car Wagon, one owner
$5,450 I
I 1984 Celebrity, 4-dr., silver,
one owner $7,400 I
I 1982 Omega, 4-dr., blue,
36,000 mi., one owner $5,800
I 1983 Cutlass Supreme. 4-dr.,
champagne $6,500 I
I 1981 Grand Lemans, fully
equipped, extra clean $6,500 I
. I 1983 Electra Buick, 4-dr., fully
equipped, 25,000 nii? extra
clean ' $10,700 I
I 1980Concord, 4-dr., tan,
brown top, one owner $3,500 I
I 1976 Firebird $1,850 I
1.1975 Chev. Truck, brown $2,150 I
| 1983 Mercury Lynx Wagon, one
? owner, white $5,450 I
1; t9$4 Firebird, white, 28,000
I' 1 miles,,sport wheels $8,850 I
i1 Ray or Elmore Befl k Cari'i
I Sandlln, on-the-lot financing I
I 24,000-mile warranty avadsbli I
For Sait?
1979
Mercury Monarch Grey - 6 Cyl.
*
Mr Condition New Tires Runs Good
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
^UrOOtT' tOO.OQ
k Coll 293-7803 .
East Central
2-A Football
Round-Up
Clinton: Wallace-Rose Hill's
lohnny Johnson scored three touch
iuwns, recovered a fumble and
-ushed for 110 yards last Friday in
riinton to lead the unbeaten Bull
logs to an impressive 32-19 win in
he ECC- ,
The Bulldogs of Coach Jack Holley
anked second in the East in 2-A
ootball, led 20-7 at halftime and
icored on their first possession in the
econd half, spoiling a huge crowd
of 4,500 tor the Dark Horses. Coach
Holiey's defense destroyed the
Horses right from the start in an out
standing performance. Clinton's
scoring came late in the game and
was no indication of the type game
the Bulldogs played.
Richlands: White Oak, the un
known power in the ECC. simply
shut down the Wildcats of Richlands
to the tune of 28-0. The big Vikes
Grant Funds May
Expand Beulaville
Water System
Beulaville Commissioners agreed
the town needs an additional water
tank and well during the October
meeting of the board. Some financial
help in the form of state water and
sewer grants to local governments
may help fund Beulaville's new tank
and well.
Currently the Beulaville water
system pumps from two wells on the
same vein into one tank and local
firemen say a large fife could drain
the system. Through the North
Carolina grants to local govern
ments, Duplin has been allocated
$405,960 of which Beulaville's part is
set at $10,471. Funds must be
requested at the county level by Dec.
1 and the final deadline at the state
level is March 1. The grant funds are
to be matched by municipalities.
According to Beulaville Mayor
Wilbur Hussey, the town could use
the funds to connect to the Chin
quapin water system and erect a tank
and install a well near the Beulaville
town limits where the two systems
meet.
Commissioner Elvis Sumner sug
gested the funds be used to water
proof town sewer system manholes.
A decision on the application and use
of the grant funds will be made at the
November meeting of the board.
Bids to survey and map the
corporate limits of the town of
Beulaville were presented to the
Commissioners. The contract was
awarded to McDavid and Associates
with the low bid of $3,820. Ten bids
were submitted ranging from a high
of $8,600 to $3,820.
Doug Clark, a Kenansville certi
fied public accountant, ended a
12-year association with Beulaville
as town auditor at the board meeting
last week. Clark submitted the town
audit from the budget year com
pleted in June and a bill for work on
the town's community development
block grant. Beulaville Commission
ers approved Clark's bill of $4,250.
Following bids on the position of
town auditor earlier this year, the
Beulaville Commissioners awarded
the contract to Donald Pickett, CPA
of Beulaville. Pickett submitted the
low bid.
The new type of street lights being
installed in Beulaville were com
pleted last week. The system added
15-20 new street lights in the town,
Mayor Hussey said. The cost of the |
more energy-efficient system is ex
pected to be approximately the same
each month as the old lights.
Beulaville Commissioners ended a
discussion of assigning zone classi
fications in the extraterritorial area
extending one mile outside the city
limits. A plan to assign zone classi
fications to the extraterritorial area is
currently underway by the Beulaville
Planning Board. The plan will be
brought before the town board when
completed.
Beulaville Commissioners ended a
discussion on the zoning restrictions
when board members Elvis Sumner
and Rabon Maready opposed the
assignment of zone classifications in
the extraterritorial area. Commis
sioner S.A. Blizzard stated the
zoning would not affect the current
use of the land in the extraterritorial
zone, but would allow the town a
plan for future development.
used mostly reserves an nigm
against the Cats. As you know, the
ECC title is on the line this week as
the Wallace-Rose Hill Bulldogs host
White Oak in Wallace.
Warsaw: James Kenan, idle this
Sast week, tangles with those same
'ark Horses that Wallace-Rose Hill
embarassed last week in Clinton.
The Tiger-Clinton matchup should
settle another payoff berth, if three
teams go into state playoff games.
James Kenan and Clinton are tied
for third place in the ECC with 1-1
marks.
Support your team.
ECC Standings
Conf. All
Wallace-Rose Hill 2-0 7-0-0
White Oak 2-0 6-1-0
Clinton 1-1 5-2-0
James Kenan 1-1 4-2-0
Pender 0-2 3-4-0
East Duplin 0-2 2-5-0
Game Results
Wallace-Rose Hill 32, Clinton 19
White Oak 28, Richlands 0
Tarboro36, Pender 13
Games This Week
Clinton at James Kenan
Pender at East Duplin
White Oak at Wallace-Rose HUI
South Lenoir 28, North Pitt 20
Rosewood 28, North Duplin 0
South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton
North Duplin at ENCSD
Whitley
Mobile Office
Congressman Whitley's third dis
trict muii lie office will visit Duplin
County on Oct. 24. William McPhail,
field representative, will be manning
the office and available to those
having matters they wish brought to
Whitley's attention.
Locations and times are: Wallace -
9:30-10-30 a.m., Rockfish Plaza;
Kenansville - 11 - 12 noon, Old
Elementary School; and Albertson -
12:30-1:30 p.m.. Post Office.
The schedule is subject to weather
conditions affecting travel.
The painter, Rembrandt, created 62
Seif-Portraits.
Duplin
Affected
By
Contract
The N.C. Board of Transportation
at its meeting last week approved a
contract to pave four miles of
Interstate 40 in Duplin and Pender
counties.
The contract, awarded to Adams
Construction Co. of Roanoke,"Va.,
calls for paving 1-40 from NC-41 to
US-117, east of Wallace, The con
tract was awarded for S3.S million.
Board of Transportation member^
Tommy Pollard of Jacksonville, who?
represents Duplin and Pender on the
board, said the board's approval of
the contract was in keeping with its
commitment to complete Interstate
4Qbetween Benson and Wilmington.
Construction is scheduled to begin
in November and should be complete
by November, 1986.
I WELDING SHOP
1 Mil* North of K*n*n*vlll*. WJ
Hwy. #11
Bolt*. St**l. Welding
& Cutting Supplies
JAMES HARPER
Ph. 296 1807 ?
F4J SALVAGE
Ceblnet*. Doore. Window*. Beth Fix
tures, Furniture. Tile, Renges. Heet, .
Air. Weter Heeters. Lot* More. J
F A J SALVAGE
2717 W. Vernon Ave.. Kinston
522 0806
I re*l?
h^hi>>hfimp-Oy?lcra
iSmall Line Ol Ciweric^jL
call or come by IK
BILL SMITH
SEAFOOD MARKET
Main St 568 4193. Pink Hill.
Open 8 30 6. M-F, Sat. 8:30-5 f,
! FACTS!
I & FIGURES I
$ I 194-f*7?*Ol r*4?t
An important tax incentive that
makes owning a home easier for
typical families would be elimi
nated by the President's tax reform
proposal. The repeal of deductions
for state and local property taxes?
which run between $800 and
$1,600 a year for typical home own
ers?would increase the afler-tax
cost of homeownership for many,
especially in high-tax areas.
* * *
TRI-COUNTY E.M.C.
1985
45th ANNUAL MEETING
Southern Wayne High School
Hwy. 117, Between
Dudley & Mount Olive
SAT., NOV. 2-1:30 P.M.
The purpose off this meeting will be to hear the report
of officers directors and committees; to elect three directors
of the Trl-County Corporation and any other business which
may come before the meeting or any adjustments there of.
This 1985-45th annual meeting of the Trl-County Electric
Membership Corporation is an important event to all
members.
REGISTRATION: 12:30 TO 1:30 P.M.
I ENTERTAINMENT 1
FREDDIE PIERCE
Ventriloquist... Impressionist
Freddie Pierce is a practicing magician, impersonator of famous people, and ventriloquist with 14
years' experience. He performs through North Carolina for civic clubs, churches, and other
organizations. He was also a member of the Inaugural Entertainment Company at President
Reagan's inauguration this year. Freddie has appeared on numberous television programs
including "Hospitality House," "Carolina Today," and "Whitney the Hobo" children's show. He
has received several acting awards, his favorite being the Mount Olive College Honors Award for a
dialogue he wrote to use in his act this year. Freddie now attends Mount Olive College and
performs with "The Mount Olive College Singer's."
FREE DOLLARS
The First 100 members registering will each receive a dollar when they register.
FREE DOOR PRIZES
Nite-lights, calendars, pencils, pens, light switch plates, rain gauges.
?500 IN CASH PRIZES
There will be a drawing for Cash Prizes to be awarded as attendance prizes.
(Every registered member has an equal chance to ?|ln.)