Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / May 13, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Want Ads WANTED: Dragline operator experienced in marsh work. Permanent job if you fit in. Cottrell Engineering Cor poration, Ml Front St. Norfolk, Va. 23510. Phone 804-622-6638. 13My2. FOR SALE: 18 ft. Cabin Cruiser, Winner Boat, Evinrude Selectelectric 100 h.p. outboard motor recently overhaulse of cost $385.00 Satfometer, com pass. radio-telephone, trailer. Asking $2500.00. Contact Quarterdeck Marine, 249-6171. 13Myl PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIDS AND PROPOSALS ON POLICE CAR Pursuant to Section 143-129 of The General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed bids and proposals are invited subject to the conditions hereinafter set forth and will be received by Pamlico County at the office of the county accountant at the county courthouse in Bayboro, N.C. until 9:00 o'clock P.M. on Monday, May 17th, 1976 at which time at a meeting at the courthouse, the sealed bids will be publicly opened. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment may be obtained at the Pamlico County Sheriff's Office. Each bid submitted must be accompanied by the per formance security required by section 143 129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Board of Commissioners County of Pamlico May 6, 13, 1976 REQUEST FOR BIDS Pursuant to the authority of North Carolina General Statute 143 129, as amended, sealed bids will be received in the Office of the County Accountant, Pamlico County Court House, Bayboro, North Carolina, up to 5 P.M., May 17, 1976 for the fur nishing of the items listed below. GASOLINE ANDOIL CONDITIONS 1. All bids shall be for furnishing Pamlico County's requirements of the items of supply in accordance with the specifications as prescribed by the County of Pamlico during the one year period beginning June 1, 1976. From the date shown above until the deadline for returning said bids, the specifications for these items of supply will be on file in the office of the County Accountant during the usual office hours, and will be available to prospective bidders. 2. Pamlico County reserves all rights to reject any and all bids, and to award the contract to that bidder whose bid is deemed to be in the best interest of the County. 3. In case of default of the con tractor, the County may procure the article of articles from another source and hold the contractor responsible for any excess cost thus incurred. 4. Only State and Local taxes shall be included in the bid, as Pamlico County is not required to pay Federal Taxes. 5. Payment by the County is due thirty (30) days after each delivery, unless otherwise specifically provided; subject to any discount allowed. 6. Bids shall be in the form of discounts from the price per gallon of the item as posted by the bidder on the date the item is delivered. 7. Bfds shall be submitted on the form printed on the reverse side hereof (the unit prices of the items as of the date the bid is submitted shall be furnished for purposes of illustration. John K. Priester County Accountant May 6 and 13, 1976 REQUEST FOR BIDS 5-3-76 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of NC GS 143-129, the County of Pamlico shall accept bids from responsible bidders to purchase two Outdoor Warning Systems with related control equipment. Specifications and description may be obtained from the Pamlico County Civil Preparedness Office, Bayboro, North Carolina, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on week days. Bid opening shall be held on May 17, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pamlico County Courthouse. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. This 3 day of May 1976. This notice shall be run in the Pamlico County News, Bayboro, North Carolina and publication notice will be saved for verification of compliance. Notice shall be published at least one week prior to bid opening. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE North Carolina Pamlico County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Raymond Taylor of Pamlico County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Raymond Taylor to present them to the un dersigned within six months of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 7th day ot April, 1974. Alma SOtton Taylor Star Rt. 2, Box 109 Arapahoe, N. C. 3*510 April 15, 23, 3* and May 6, 1976 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pamlico County Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof Blanche Blackwell Sanders of Pamlico County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Blanche Blackwell Sanders to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date ot the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the twelfth day of April, 1976 THOMAS BLACKWELL BASNIGHT Executor ot the Estate of Blanche Blackwell Sanders, Oriental, North Carolina 3*571 James E. Ragan, ill Attorney at Law P. O. Box 51*, Bayboro, North Carolina 3*515 April 33, 39 and May 6. 13. 1976 Little League^. (Continued from page 1) three runs. Late in the fourth with the bases loaded, Steven Hollowell let one go that again hit the wall but he achieved a home run out of it scoring four runs. Oriental got all of its five runs on stealing bases and all five runners stole home. The winning pitcher was Sam Tutt and the losing pitcher was Alston Spruill. STONEWALL vs GRANT SBORO, Monday, 3 May 1976— Diane Jones of Stonewall was the first to send the ball over the wall of “the green monster” for a home run. It was over shadowed by a tough defense from Grantsboro that halted a late rally by Stonewall. Grant sboro went on to sting Stonewall 9-6 in a hard fought battle. Even though Grantsboro committed no errors Stonewall committed only six. Grantsboro got six hits to Stonewall’s five. Diane Jones was the top hitter for Stonewall as she went two for three. Tommy Squires was the losing pitcher for Stonewall while Dudley Paul was the winning pitcher for Grantsboro. ARAPAHOE vs HOBUCKEN—“And the rains came down and the wind gusted . . .” After getting a late start, it began to rain and the game was halted once again. Sixteen walks, one hit, eight errors on Arapahoe part and a stunning thirteen runs in the bottom of the third inning gave Hobucken a slightly 15-6 victory over Arapahoe. Arapahoe took a 3-2 lead in the second when three of their players stole home. Hobucken came back after the rain in the third and halted an Arapahoe rally (three runs) to scalp them 15-6. Kenny Gray was the winning pitcher while Mickey Pusser was the losing pitcher. VANDEMERE vs STONEWALL, Tuesday. 4 May 1976,—Stonewall went into its bag of tricks to flash Vandemere a glimpse of their “cham pionship” caliber and hand the team from Vandemere a 15-7 defeat. Vandemere struck early and took a 1-0 lead on a steal to home by Maurice Jones. Stonewall game back in the third and took a 5-2 lead. Maurice Stokes led Stonewall’s hitting, going 3-5, with two back-to-back home runs.Vandemere was led by Lester Squires and Michael Sawyer who both went two for three. Stonewall ended up with ten hits and commited four errors. Vandemere got five hits and committed nine-rrors. The winning pitcher was Mike Stokes of Stonewall while the losing pitcher was Thomas Brown of Vandemere. BAYBOROvs REELSBORO The lightning didn’t flash and the thunder didn’t roar but Bayboro got fourteen hits, committed only one error, allowed only one hit and one run Walter Jones Files For Re-El action First District Congressman Walter B. Jones (D—NC) today filed with the State Board of Elections as a candidate for reelection to his seat in the U.S. Congress. Jones stated, “During the past ten years the citizens of the First Congressional District have afforded me the high honor of representing them in the U.S. House of Representatives, for which I am indeed grateful. During my tenure in office, I have made a sincere effort to provide that type of represen tation which every citizen of my District has the right to expect. This I shall continue to do should the voters in their wisdom feel I am worthy of their continued support. No one is more con scious than I of the many problems confronting this nation. Solutions can and will be found and I would like to be a part of this effort.” Jones is seeking his sixth full term in the U.S. Congress. He was first elected in February 1966 in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Herbert C. Bonner. He was reelected in November of the same year to a full term and has served continuously since that date. He is a ranking Member of the House Agriculture Com Card Of Thanks The family of the late A. T. Jack Carawan wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends for the kindnesses shown us during our great sorrow. We love you. Janet Carawan, wife; Lloyd, Betty, Beth and Sandy. and compiled an outstanding first and second innings to demolish Reelsboro 16-1. Keelsboro got one hit by Ray Lewis when he hit a line drive down first base in the top of the third. Bayboro was led by Sam Tutt who was three for three for the night. Reggie Beasley got a home run bringing in two runs. Bayboro’s tough defense allowed Reelsboro only one hit and walked only five men. The winning pitcher for Bayboro was Steven Hollowell while the losing pitcher for Reelsboro was Bruce Smith. TEAM STANDINGS (as of 4 May 19761 W L Bayboro 2 0 Grantsboro 1 0 Hobucken 1 0 Vandemere 1 1 Stonewall 1 1 Arapahoe 0 1 Oriental 0 1 Reelsboro 0 2 LL Sports Briefs By C. R. Dudley With the official opening of Little League season, we were met with torrid rains. The fan support, has been excellent but we would like to have more out to witness what our county’s youngsters are achieving. Although during the first week only pitching seem a little off, it will get better as the season goes on. Stonewall, Hobucken, and Oriental all have a lot of young players this year and they cannot be counted out as a Championship contender. At the present time it looks like Grantsboro and Bayboro are neck in neck for this year’s title in Little League. So far this first week of play there have been four homeruns hit (two of them over the wall of the “green Monster’’ by Diane Jones and Maurice Stokes). Come on out and support your favorite Little League team and refreshments are served!!!!!! Your air conditioner gives so much and asks so little. mittee, serves as Chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee and is also a ranking Member of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. Honors List HONOR ROLL: Seventh Grade—Johnny Rice, Barbara Sawyer, Cathy Ann Hagmaier, Roy West Pittman, Kip D. Dozier, Phyllis Kay Hill, Lisa Arlene Dunn, Veronica Jones, Martha Ann Mayo, Tammy Denise O’Steen, Mona Lynn Patterson, Cynthia Leigh Scott; Eighth Grade—Patricia Lynn Cauley, Hiram W. Lupton, Paula Frances Lupton, Dwight E. Caroon, Dana Karen Hewitt, Robbie Mercer, Jr., Brenda Jean O'Neal, June Elizabeth Venters, Craig Allen Holton, Taffy Jean Connett, Carol L. Davis, Lisa G. Peacock, Rebecca Prescott, Quinnie Cooper, Michael Credle, Linda Hewitt, Kim Smith, Kenneth Wheeler. Lori Ann l-ane; Ninth Grade—James David Hunnings. Donald Hugh Holton. Donna Ann Holton, Donna Lynn Henries, Murlane Smith, Coz zeta Marie Stokes, Susan Lee Thompson, Wanda Lee Davis, Margaret Dixon, Regina Olene Gaskins, Jacqueline Girardeau, Regina Greene, Timmy Kurt Lane, Debra Miller, Vanessa Minor, Debbie Brabant, Tina Hale, Leslie Jones, Kathy Moore, Charles Howard Autry, Glenn Fldridge Barnes, Jammie Evelyn Carawan. Thomas Darrell Patterson; PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Seventh Grade—Donna Morris, Gail Heath, Melanie Sue Patterson, Lorie Ann Rowe, Martha Ann Mayo; Eighth Grade—Sherri Cooley, David Canady Prescott, Kim berly Dixon, Lois Gumbrecht, Nancy A. Lewis, Brenda K. Phipps, Dale Cooper, Sandra Ensley, Kim Gatlin; Ninth Grade—Jonathan Bonner Sparrow, Quita Fisher, Velvet Monk. Beta Club Won Talent Award By KAREN A. BOWKS The Pamlico County High School Beta Club is nearing the close of another successful year. Last month, members represented Pamlico County at the Annual State Convention held in Raleigh. They brought back a second-place talent award for outstanding per formance by Kevin Flannery. This month, it’s time for the publication of their annual Beta magazine — the “Compila.” There will be many interesting and original poems, songs and stories by students included in it again this year. Proceeds from this project buy their annual gift to the school. Also coming this month: The election and installation of new Beta officers plus their annual Teacher’s Tea in which Beta members represent the whole school in giving the whole faculty a big warm thank you. Thank you very much for your consideration' and cooperation this year! May God Bless you. Arapahoe Elementary Honors List Fifth 6-weeks 7th Grade—Tony Andrews, Libby Bennett, Connie Hall, Janis Hancock. 8th Grade—Ricky Taylor, Debra Muraglia, Zelda Hudson. Women Educators Held State Convention “Pioneers gave us our heritage, values, reasons for a future of service and leadership in meeting the needs of our people.” This was the recurrent theme of the DELTA KAPPA GAMMA SOCIETY’S ETA State convention held April 9-11 at the Pinehurst Hotel. Attending the 3 day convention were 400 women educators from North Carolina. Miss Mildred Bingham, Mars Hill Professor of Business Administration and President of ETA State, welcomed the Executive Board Friday evening for the first session of the convention. This board meeting was open to the membership and committee reports were heard. TE ATA, Chicawaw American Indian Princess, OKLAHOMA, presented a native legend, myths, chants and a dance while accompaning herself with rattles and the ceremonial drum. “The uniting of women in spiritual fellowship was realized,” Mrs. Pauline Myrick, Chairman for arrangements, said. Miss Jessie Sims served as consultant to the convention. International Treasurer, Miss Sims reflected the professional expertise and training in her challenging address given at the banquet Saturday evening. A Bicentennial Salute featuring choral reading and creative music was coordinated by Mrs. Billigene Garner of Southern Pines, a member of PHI CHAPTER. Attending the convention from New Bern and Pamlico County, member of Alpha Psi Chapter, were Mrs. Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Martha T. Gardner, Mrs. Preston Banka, Miss Harriet Dill, Mrs. Ralph McCotter, Miss Ruth Hoyle, Mrs. Earle P. Smith and Miss Sarah Alice Harris. Local Historical Association Met The Pamlico County Historical Association had its quarterly meeting April 27 in the restored Register of Deed Building, Bayboro. President Larry Prescott presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Dixie Willis, secretary, and approved. A report was given on the status of the museum. Mr. George Baxter was appointed to contact the State Museum in Raleigh about the possibility of obtaining display cases being phased out under their re modeling program. Repairing, refinishing and re hanging the shutters and metal doors for necessary security was discussed. It was noted that the Historical Association can ac cept bequests for the museum under its non-profit status. Plans for having the museum open during the Bicentennial celebration were also discussed. Recognition was given the BOAC Committee of the Future Farmers of America Chapter from Pamlico County High School for the landscaping. All present agreed the plants were very attractive. The program for the evening was a film visit to Colonial Williamsburg presented by Mrs. William Sherratt of New Bern. It was most interesting and en joyed by the group. Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Sherratt for joining with us and for the fine entertainment. The meeting adjourned after scheduling the next meeting for September 28th. White Bass Are Relatively New To N.C. One of North Carolina’s finest and most popular gamefish is a relative newcomer. Prior to the early 1950s, there were no white bass in the State; but the North Carolina Wildlife’ Resources Commission began stocking them in the Yadkin and Catawba River Reservoirs. Since then, white bass have been stocked — where suitable — in selected lakes in the Piedmont and Mountains. White bass are not desirable in every lake. In the spring, white bass fever is a common malady as anglers flock to any of the dozen or so rivers where these fish spawn. After the spring spawning run, the fish return to the lakes where fishermen catch them throughout the summer and fall. “The spawning run usually occurs in April, but the lake fishing often doesn’t reach its peak until late summer or fall,” says Don Baker, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. “Fishermen keep a watch for schools of white bass that are feeding near the surface on threadfin shad. When a feeding school of white bass is found, the angler with an assortment of small spoons and plugs which imitate minnows can have fast action with fish that may weigh two pounds or more.” Baker urges that care be taken with white bass to insure that they don’t spoil. “They should be put in a cooler with ice as soon as they’re caught,” says Baker. “They don't keep well on a stringer because the flesh sof tens and loses flavor more quickly. However, if kept on ice, they are quite tasty.” More Than One Way To Bag Deer A man from Yanceyville got his buck last year without firing a shot. In fact, he wasn’t even hunting. He had gone to his pasture to check on his cattle and chanced upon a hot deer chase. While standing on an embankment near a barbed wire fence watching the chase and listening to the dogs, he saw a six-point buck suddenly burst out of cover and run straight up the embankment towards him. No amount of shouting or arm waving frightened the deer, and the doaely-harassed buck came Btraight up the embankment determined not be driven off his escape route. The deer bit the Granada • Elegant European Look. • Efficient Size. • Luxury-Car Appointments. • Smooth, Quiet Ride. fence beside the startled man and became entangled. Deer which occasionally become entangled in fences face a slow death; so sizing up an opportunity, the Yanceyville man tackled him and choked him to death. A nephew, with the bunging party, helped his uncle tote the deer home. Dig Bulbs When Leaf Is Dried Beautiful while they lasted, the spring flower ing bulbs an fast fading away and leaving masses of leaves to turn brown and place a blotch on the otherwise colorful land scape. But don’t be too quick to remove this spring left-over. North Carolina State University extension spe cisliets point out that, during the period when foliage is ripening, the bulbs should be left alone. After the foliage has died back, the bulbs may be dug, divided, cured ud n-itt While you’re waiting, you might consider plant ing annual flower seed in the bulb bed. Wind Symphony To Appear In Area Robert Austin Boudreau, founder and director of the American Wind Symphony Orchestra of Western Penn sylvania which will appear in New Bern at the Bicentennial on Friday, May 28, 1978 adds a fresh, exciting approach to the interpretation and performance of contemporary music A beloved and familiar sight along the river banks of the nation, Mr. Boudreau brings a solid, impressive musical background to his "grass roots” program of music, art, poetry, and dance for the 78 waterfront communities on this historic Bicentennial voyage. He holds a B.A. in English Literature from Boston University and an M. S. degree from New York’s Juillfard School of Music. Following a year of study at Columbia toward a doctorate, Mr. Boudreau was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to the Paris Conservatory. The lure of academia led to teaching posts at Ithaca College and Lehigh University, with Robert Bou dreau finally realizing his dream of an American Wind Symphony Orchestra in 1957 when he was an associate professor of music at Duquesne University in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Although almost two decades have passed since Mr. Boudreau formed his first Wind Sym phony, he still follows his original policy of selecting a new orchestra each season, auditioning hundreds of talented young professionals. Perpetuating his philosophy that twentieth century music should reflect twentieth century life, Mr. Boudreau presents his stimulating, contemporary repertoire virtually everywhere. No content to bring music merely to a wharf or river bank he takes his musicians into living rooms, institutions for the elderly and handicapped, back yards, banks, classrooms, and shopping centers. Each place, whether patio or parking lot. provide* an arena for hi* skilled instrumentalists to present their refreshing repertoire in small chamber concerts. Boudreau, himself, might ha found leading the local high school orchestra in a rehearsal. Such an approach led Time magaaine to claim. “It may just be that there is no greater innovative force in American music than Robert Boudreau." Always seeking new com posers, Mr. Boudreau is editor and director of the American Wind Symphony Editions which has commissioned and published over 100 works, including con temporary scores like Henk Badings’ “Armageddon,” Toshiro Mayusumi’s “Concerto For Percussion," and Knysitof Penderecki’s “Pittsburgh Overture.” Published by the C. F. Peters Corporation of New York, London, and Frankfort, a number of these compositions can be heard on four LP albums. As a tribute to the nation’s Bicentennial the orchestra has dedicated a special LP album titled “Bicentennial Odyssey ‘76: American Wind Symphony Orchestra.” A longtime leader of the arts, Robert Boudreau has organized music and art festivals in many areas of the United States, as well as in Japan, Canada, Mexico, Nigeria, Holland and Poland. In hia adopted city of Pittsburgh, Massachusetts-born Bourdreau was co-founder of the Three Rivers Arts Festival, a nationally recognized cultural event in the city’s Golden Triangle. When not touring the nation’s inland waterways, Robert Boudreau, his wife Kathleen, and their three children reside on a 20-acre farm in Mars, Pennsylvania where the conductor raises sheep, goats and chickens, grows his own fruit and vegetables and relaxes by listening to tapes from new composers who might be worthy of a commission. MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY 1976 Mercury Montego MX Brougham/ Rad 4 Door, Ortan SHvar Mua and WMta SHvar 1976 Ventura II, 1975 LeMans GT, 1975 Mustang II, Wut 1975 Ford Pinto, »»• 1975 Buick Century 1975 Ford Gran Torino, v«nmi 1975 Electra, 1975 Toyota Corolla, 1975 Grand Prix, 1975 Datsun B210, 1975 Grand Prix, 1974 Toyota Celica, 1974 LeMans GT, 1974 LeMans, 1974 Ventura, 1974 LeMans GT, 1974 LeMans, 1974 Gremlin, 1974 Gremlin, 1974 Chevy Impala, 1974 Pontiac Station Wagon, 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon, 1973 Volkswagen, 1973 Buick Le Sabre, 1973 Datsun 610, 1973 Chevy Impala, 1973 Cutlass, 1972 Buick Electra, 1972 Nova, 1971 Opel, S-OdMv Tan NX SHIM Thx $5295 $4995 $4495 $3195* $3195* $4395* $3995 $5995 $3595 $5495 $3495 $5495 $3050 $3295 $3795 $2995 $3295 $3795 $2895 $2895 $3595 $4195 $1995 $2195 $2695 $2495 $2895 $3195 $2795 $1895 $1295
The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1976, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75