Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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soccer team continues rampage, dfri/is H^CiT, 3-0 The Ow!s of the Warren Wilson men's soccer team drilled the Catamounts of W estem Carolina with twenty six shots enroute to a 3-0 victory at Kartalab Field Octo ber 13. Wilson permitted only six shots while posting a school record fifth shutout. The match was controlled by the Owls, who missed several opportunities in the first half before getting on the board at 330 of the second period. Forward Santiago Vaca came the closest to scoring for Wilson in the first half. Twice he was able to get behind the Catamount defense for one-on one situations with keeper Tom Mudano. On his first attempt, Vaca chipped a sot over the charging Mudano, only to have the ball hit the crossbar. The second time through, Vaca put a shot into the chest of the oncoming kepper. Warren Wilson cap tain Tim Deultch also had a shot, which was deflected by Mudano into a post. Deuitch finally broke W ilson loose from these scoring flirta tions in the second half with a twenty-yard line drive at 8:50 that deflected off Mudano and into a comer of the goal. The second score came at , 29:30 in the second stanza, when Juan Ortiz broke into the penalty box as Steve Whittier hit a waist high pass towards the goal. Ortiz arrived at the ball a split second before the Catamount keeper and softly played a volley, which cleared Mudano on its way to the back of the net. Jeroen Roodenburg tallied the final point for the Owls at 43:35 gone in the last period, when he took a pass from Tim Milling and fired home a score from fifteen yards. Wilson, with a record of 8-2-1, plays again on October 27 at home against Central Wesleyan. hoofers /#// fo <SAf€ Spartanburg Methodist Col lege jumped to a 3-0 lead by halftime and added two more goals late in the game to defeat Montreat-Anderson College 5-2 in college soccer action on Tuesday, October 12. Paul Farr and Minor Taylor scored the only goals for Montreat-Anderson. The Cav aliers were outshot 26-20. The Cavaliers now have an overall record of 7-4. The Cavaliers will meet s Southern Methodist College ^ on Saturday, October 23. The team's last home game will be ' on Tuesday, October 26; they will meet Brevard College on that day. Volleyball Lady Cavaiiers X-CoMMfry Toccoa, 22-35 The Warren Wilson cross country team showed its ex pertise on its own course once again by defeating Toccoa Falls in a dual meet by a score I of 22-35 on Wednesday, Octo ber 12. This victory brings their, record to 5-2 on the season. David Muchane ran ahead of the crowd again and took Gustave Eiffe), who buitt the Eiffe) Tower, atso designed the right arm of the Statue of Liberty. '_ Owen Warlassies Roy.ScoMfs visif byTimBradshpw Boy Scout Troop 50 from !iach Mountain revisited the carder USS Yorhtown Charieston, S.C. this onth. This year's visit was even jam packed with adven iast year. The troop Haboarj the Yorktown a Hwit'. the Yorktown As Kpn. The Association's H^rs are the sailors and K who served on the Hr in the Pacific during ^n. These men who were Kying their annual reunion Mtred many of the memones Ho war stories which now are Hrpart of our national heritage, y The Boy Scouts got their f first look at Charleston as they crossed the Cooper River Bri dge enroute to the famous Fort Moultrie. Ft. Moultrie was first constructed during the Revolutionary war and saw action during the Civil War and finally used as an obser vation post by the U S. Army through WW n. At Fort Moultrie the troop explored the fortress inside and out. There was a large number of guns and powder magazines connected by a network of tunnels. Soon they were on their way to Patriots Point Naval Museum, home of the USS Yorktown better known by her veterans as the "Fighting Lady." As the boys arrived at the end of the pier they were in view of the massive WW n memorial, the "Fighting Lady," with three more migh ty vessels docked in her sha dows; the destroyer, USS Lai fey, submarine USS Clama gore, and the Navy's first nuclear power ship the USS Savannah. All soon to be explored by the Boy Scouts nd their leaders. The troop was welcomed aboard the Yorktown by Navy Commander Joe Lunn. Commander Lunn was more than just a host, he was formerly a crewmember for seven years on the USS Clama gore. After a brief orientation, the scouts were assigned to a berthing where they would sleep for the next two nights, Navy style. Early the next morning, the scouts began a tour of the Charleston Naval Base. The tour guide was Seaman Lan caster, a radio man who for the last 3% years has served aboard the newer navy sub marines. The first stop was at Pier Romeo where the troop board ed the USS Cheraw, a Navy tugboat. The tugboat carried the boys up the Cooper River where on one side there was a typical lowlands landscape and on the other side lay row after row of tankers, destroyers, submarine tenders and float ing hotels where crew stay while their ship is in the shipyard for repairs and main tenance. Next the tour of the Naval base facilities were highlight ed by a stop at the Naval Reserve Center where a dis play model of a typical des troyer and a diesel submarine were found. The noontime meal was provided by the Enlisted men's mess hall. This was the first timeformost of the boys to endulge in some of that good Navy Chow. The second half of the day the boys toured an active duly Navy destroyer, the USS Hughes.On the tour the boys were given information on purposes of a destroyer and fire power, it was a surprise to find out that modem destroy ers now only have one big gun on the deck. All of the others have been replaced by mis sies. Other features of the tour of the Hughes included firefight ing procedures and a look at the bridge area where all of orders are given to guide the ship. On returning to the York town some of the boys visited Ft. Sumter, a Civil W ar Fort in Charleston Harbor. Others spent the rest of the day HOUSE § Crafts ss /fam/Mac/e Occ^rafio/t^ Mon - Sat. 10 am -5 pm. 669-5560 100 West St. Black Mtn.. NC 287M exploring the vessels at Pa triots Point. On the third day of the "Yorktown campout" the scouts were present for a memorial service and induc tion to the Yorktown's Hall of Fame. The ceremonies were conducted by the Yorktown association. Some of the guests included the Secretary of the Navy, the President of Gruman Aircraft (which built the Fighter plane "Hellcats") and many other distinguished guests. At the end of the ceremonies there was a twenty-one gun salute provided by a Marine rifle squad and a vintage airfcraft "HeU Cat" passed over in memory of those who iost their iives during the war. The iast stop on the day badt home was at Ft. Jackson, S.C. At this stop, the boys took a brief drive-through tour of the U S. Army training facility CAddrert trt Afrs. Letts' 3rd grade c/ctss atatcA art adad rrtortarcA errterge /rorrt tts cArysads. teafc/ting^ yftoiMMTC^ts Students in Mrs. Lewis' third grade ciass at Black Mountain Primary have been enjoying their observation of the metamorphosis of monarch butterflies during the past month. They have seen the monarch in its four stages of life: egg, caterpillar, pupa and adult. They have also learned to distinguish between the male and female of the species because the female has two dark spots on the lower wings while the male has none. The adult butterflies were released to begin their long migration south to a warmer climate for the winter. "*S6V6N StSEGRS gaMery/sho] ! H7 Cherry Street Rtarh fountain 'PO!l€RY JG^CLRY f!D€R <^RI C^RM ^liOU€S firtE ^R! ^OOt) CR^l ^ S!^!h€[) H^hD LOOf1€& CLOlHIhO HOBlf'H COff€€UfjHY, cct [ ri.N.C !] 10 4.M. - 5 PH. HOMMV 669-5107 ^lUPMV Photography by John Warner and visited the museum which featured tanks, cannons and helicopters used by the Army. The 3 day trip came to a dose with many memories and exdting times typical of life in the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scout Troop 50 wishes to especially thank Charlie Davis of Mathews Ford in Asheville, for the use of a 1983 Ford Van. The use of this 12 passenger van made it poss ible for the Boy Scouts to make this trip to Charleston, S.C. yo/f TV BMHCOTM&e, 42-22, The Owen Warcolts ran and passed their way to a 42-22 victory over North Buncombe last Wednesday. Tim Martin, Mike Edwards, and Brad Johnson each scored touchdowns that saw the War colts lead 37-0 before North Buncombe scored. It was the fifthe straight win for Owen. The Warcolts will look for their sixth victory on Shuford Field where they will meet A C. Reynolds. first for Wilson with a time of 35:23. He was closely followed by his teammate, Curt Dansby who had a time of 36:25. Toccoa held third place with a time of 37:46. This was not enough to defeat the "big, blue rinning machine" be cause Mark Burkey was fourth with a time of 38:27. Toccoa had finishers at the 5th and 6th positions. Warren Wiison clinched the win by garnering 7th, 8th, 10th, and 11th. Those runners were Berhane (41:07), Poole (41:18), Emory (43:35), and Fenneil (44:45), respec tively. Warren Wilson's next meet will be with Milligan College on October 30 at W arren Wilson. A Country !nn ypd 3Rofhfr ,9nn^ " Otd Fashioned ^6 N - Dougherty St^ Food & Lodqing , Country Breakfast 8:30 Weekday Lunch 11:30 - 2:00 For LnncA-Soups, Salads. QulcAe, Sand^lcAes and a Dblly CAef s Special. jj Famdy Style Dinner 6:30 & 8:00 Tleseroodon Only [2 seaUn^s] / Dinner priced Sunday Dinner is at 12:30 CaM /or reseruafions so you rcon't be disappointed HARDWOODS NOW IN STOCK Black Walnut Red Oak Cherry Poplar Random Widths Lengths Black Mountain Lumber Co. 100 Sutton Avenue 669-8409 df FAM!LYOWME^* OPERATED ! NOW OPEN THES WEEK S SPECEAL Can^ PERCH $3.99 French Fr!es Co!es!aw Hush Pupptes V Hours: Wed. Thurs. 4:30 9:00 Fri. Sat. 4:30 9:30 Sun. H:OP 9:00 Wo carry out* on cpecMc Hwy. 70 Swannanoa 686 33$0 7 COME BBOW&E ANTIQUES and "tike new'' Furniture such as. table lamps end tables spittoon Open by appointment any time after hours. wing back chairs hutch mirrors beautiful er unusual game tables nail tree hundreds of other garage and attic treasures 115 Black Mountain Avenue Behind Train Depot 669-5201
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1982, edition 1
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