Newspapers / The Pamlico News (Bayboro, … / July 7, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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
n . . Honored For Academic Achievement 1 Pamlico County High School recognizes the following outstan ding academic achievement for the fourth nine weeks of the 1976-77 school year. To be eligi ble for the honor roll, students must make an average of 90 on all subjects taken. Principal’s list students must carry five sub jects and maintain an average of 95 or above. Principal’s list The principal’s list includes Deborah Florence Bailey, Sharon Lynn Baker, Glenn Eldridge Barnes, Jr., Iindy Lou Bercaw, Cathy Diane Buck, Nicola Jane Cowell, Christopher Thad Dixon, Margaret Ann Dix on, Quita Renee Fisher, Tina Marie Hale, Kenneth Eugene Holgon, Annette Wynne Honeycutt, Judith Carr Johnston, Ruth Audrey Jones, Velvet Lucinda Monk, Laurie Elizabeth Muse, Jennifer Nor wood, Nancy Louise Prescott’ Linda Ruth O’Neal, Robert Whit ford Sadler, Daniel Marshall Sharpe, Darla Shayne Stephen son, Samuel Morris Swindell, Jr., Angela Dawn Whorton and Stephen Earl Williams. On the sophomore honor roll are Susan Patricia Alfred, Lois Marie Allen, Jammie Evelyn Carawan, Linda Denise Carmen, Wendy Leigh Forrest, Regina Olene Gaskins, Donna Ann Holton, James David Hunnings, Rhonda D. Roberts, Seawilla Gwyn Williams and Susan Lee Thompson. Juniors making the honor roll are Andrew Lee Angel, Frances Johnette Burroughs, Randy Neal Caroon, Lillian Bertha Ehmke, Jacqueline Denise Har dison, Debra Ann Hargett, Gloria Ann Harris, Lynette Hun nings, George Earl Jones, Tom Henry Jones, Deborah Faye Lupton, Tony Mitchell Lupton, Christopher Edward Miller, Pamela Jo Mills, Sara Ann Mithcell, Lawana Lynn Murphy, Elizabeth Norwood, Kimberly Suzann O’Neal, Tammy Renee Page, Belinda Paul, Donna Marie Potter, Evelyn Diane Powell, Martha Kay Prescott, Timothy Paul Prescott, Jeffrey Local Crafts People To Exhibit At Expo 77 Two Pamlico County crafts people will Join others from the nine county Neuse Area Development Association (NADA) to assemble at the Na tional Guard Armory in Morhead City July 9 and 10 for EXPO ‘77, a craft fair in its seventh year, to demonstrate and market many diverse crafts. The exposition is sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and NADA for the purpose of preserving the area crafts, increasing family incomes and making the public aware of the availability and quality of workmanship in the area. Approximately 44 exhibitors will demonstrate and sell their crafts at EXPO ‘77 this year. Many of the crafts to be displayed can be traced back to the colonial period of our coun try. Shirley Quigley and Letha Paul are EXPO *77 participants from this county. All crafts people who par ticipate in EXPO ‘77 are experts. Their crafts have been carefully screened by a committee in order to assure high quality. Popular crafts which will be in evidence at the exhibition will be weaving, pottery, lapid- . ary, leathercraft, dried flowers, pine needle craft and many others. Regardless of what the visitor’s taste may be in han dicrafts, it will be on display dur ing the exhibition. The regional craft fair gives the artisans of the area the opportunity to show their talents to the public. It also allows the visitor to enjoy view ing handmade items seldom seen anywhere. A visit to EXPO ‘77 at the Morehead City National Guard Armory Saturday, July 9 from 1 to 8 p. m. or Sunday, July 10 from 1 to 6 p. m. will be well worth anyone’s time. Reelboro’s Red Sox Upend Vandemere by C. Ray Dudley Reelsboro, a preseason favorite for the Little League Ti tle, has been a team that has been the victims of a many close game this year. When they came upon Vandemere the League’s second place team, they showed them why they deserve better. In the top of the first Robert Ben nett was walked in home along with Jane Duffy. This was good for two runs. In the bottom of the first Earl Sawyer singled and was brought in home off of an er ror hit by Maurice Jones. Neither team was able to* score in the top or bottom of the se cond. In the top of the third, Timmy Buck singled but still no runs. In the bottom of the third, Anthony Jones doubled to bring in La mont Fisher to tie the score up at 2-2. The bottom of the fourth saw Demetris Gibbs come home as a fielder’s choice hit by Lester Squires scoring him. The top of the fifth was the inning that broke Vandemere’s back as four walks and a double by Bruce Smith and Beider’s choices by Alan Wayne and Ricky Bennett gave Reelsboro a 8-3 lead. It was in the bottom of the sixth aht An thony Jones doubled sending in George Marshall and Earl Sawyer for the final 8-5 margin. George Marshall, the losing pit cher walked 11, gave up three hits and struck out two. Bruce Smith, the winning pitcher, gave up only one hit and walked three and struck out five. The first time Bayboro and Stonewall met, Bayboro left with the upper edge. This time Stonewall was boasting the homerun queeen plus some toutfi pitching. In the top of the first a double by Delmus Blango brought in Reglnal Williams for an early 14 lead. Bayboro came on strong In the first inning by striking out Diane Jones the homerun queen. Neither team could really execute any type of hitting until the bottom of the se cond when Stonewall took ad vantage of a couple of errors along with a double by Kevin Cooper and a single by Vincent Stokes for three runs and a 3-1 lead. In the bottom of the third, Stonewall tried to put things out of reach as Bayboro’s errors began to take toll. A single by Kevin Cooper and four errors gave Stonewall three more runs and a 6-1 lead. In the top of the fourth, Ken Bell singled and aer ror hit by Hubert Monk, Jr. brought in Bell for a 6-2 score. The finall score came In the bot tom of the fourth as a sacrifice by Kevin Cooper brought in Tom Squires for the final 7-2 Stonewall victory. The winning Pitcher was Tim Squires while Rodney Dudley was the losing pitcher for Bayboro. Grant For County Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced that the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, Office ofEducathm, has approved the following applica tions for Federal assistance for current expenditures under Ti tle 1 of P. L. 874, as amended, which provides financial assistance for schools in federal ly affected areas. Pamlico County Board of Education, Bayboro, $29,238.08 certified for immediate pay ment; $42,964 tentative entitle ment for F.Y. 1977. Perquimans County Board of Education, Hertford, $12,741 cer tified for-immediate payment; $23,485 tentative entitlement for F.Y. 1977. Hyde County Board of Educa tion, Swan Quarter, $4,909.30 for immediate payment; $9,832 en titlement for F.Y. 1977. Additional payments to each school district will be subject to such adjustments as may be re quired by actual data in place of estimates on which the tentative entitlement is based, and by the availability of funds in relation to total entitlements for finan cial assistance. Stafford Riggs, Patty Jo Sawyer, Sandra Elizabeth War ren, David Author Spruill, Cheryl Diane Willis. On the Senior Honor Roll are Mark Owen Adkins, Betty Ann Bass, Dorinda Lee Cahoon, Bob by Lee Harris, Paula Sue Henry, Delphia Diane Ipock, Sylvia Lee Ireland, Debra Lynn Jones, Phyllis Louise Jones, Janet Hope Lane Teresa Faye Lane, Teresa Gail Lupton, Perry Earl Mayo, Bonita Cassandra Miller, Sandra Lynn Norman, Betty Ruth Potter, Robert Denny Pot ter,, Peggy Joyce Sawyer Bar bara Ann Scott, Charles Adams Smith Daisy Marie Smith, Pamela Jo Toler, Willie Samuel Tyndall, Jr. Donna Lynn Willis and Connie Frances Swindell. Second Semester For the Second Semester the Principal’s List included Glenn Eldridge Barnes, Jr., Lindy Lou Bercaw, Cathy Diane Buck, Nicola Jane Cowell, Christopher Thad Dixon, Margaret Ann Dix on, Quita Renee Fisher, Kenneth Eugene Holton, Annette Wynne Honeycutt, Teresa Faye Lane, Velvet Monk, Laurie Elizabeth Muse, Jennifer Norwood, Linda. Ruth O’Neal, Betty Ruth Potter, Daniel Marshall Sharpe, Darla Shayne Stephenson, Susan Lee Thompson, Angela Dawn Whor ton and Donna Lynn Willis. Second Semester honor roll sophomores were Lois Marie Allen, Jimmie Evelyn Carawan, Linda Denise Carmen, Regina Olene Gaskins, Tina Marie Hale, Donna Ann Holton Leslie Dale Jones, Rhonda D.Roberts and Thomas Darrell Patterson. Juniors listed on the Second Semester Honor Roll were An drew Lee Angel, Frances Johnette Burroughs, Randy Neal Caroon, Wanda Kay Cowell, Jacqueline Denise Har dison, Debra Ann Hargett, Gloria Ann Harris, Lynette Hun nings, Tom Henry Jones, Deborah Faye Lupton, Tony Mit chell Lupton, Christopher Ed ward Miller, Pamela Jo Mills, Lawana Lynn Murphy, Elizabeth Norwood Tammy Renee Page, Donna Marie Pot ter Evelyn Diane Powell, Mar tha Kay Prescott, Timothy Paul Prescott Jeffrey Stafford Riggs, Patty Jo Sawyer, Donna Lynn Voliva, Sandra Elizabeth War ren and David Author Spruill. The Second Semester Honor Roll includes the following seniors. Mark Owen Adkins, Deborah Florence Bailey, Sharon Lynn Baker, Dorinda Lee Cahoon,, Bobby Lee Harris, Jr., Paula Sue Henry, Delphia Diane Ipock, Sylvia Lee Ireland, Judith Carr Johnston, Debra Lynn Jones, Ruth Andrey Jones, Janet Hope Lane, Bonita Cassandra Miller, Sandra Lynn Norman, Vestra Marie Ollison, Robert Denny Potter, Nancy Louise Prescott, Robert Whit ford Sadler, Charles Adams Smith, Daisy Marie Smith, Con nie Frances Swindell, Samuel Morris Swindell, 111, Pamela Jo Toler, Nancy Lee Tyndall, Willie Samuel Tyndall, Stephen Earl Williams and Barbara Ann Scott. WHEN ADAY’S HARD WORK IS DONE -On a hot rammer day In Pamlico County, hard working farm men enjoy taking a break before being called in for supper. Doing just that is Herman Turnage, center, his teenage son, Dwight, left, and young worker Hal Potter, Jr., right. The three hard workers are joined by the Turnage family dog, Duchess. (Photo by Jerry Raynor) Women Of Moose Held Installation Pamlico County Chapter No. 1524, Women of the Moose, held its installation of officers on Sun day, June 27 at 3 p. m. at the Moose Home in Grantsboro. Installing officers were Mrs. Ponce Ham, Installing Regent; Mrs. Betty Spain, Installing Guide; Mrs. W.E.Gardner, In stalling Chaplain and Mrs. Bec ton Hopkins as musician. Installed were Mrs.Victor Woodard, Senior Regent; Mrs. H.A. Rockwood, Junior Regent; Mrs. Lawrence Fore, Chaplain; Mrs. Ray Arnold. Recorder; Reelsboro Strikes Back byC. Ray Dudley Bayboro got on the scoring track early as Chester Scott singled and an error hit by Thomas Davis brought in one run. In the top of the third, Fran cis Duffy singled and later stole home off of a passed ball to tie the score at 1-1. In the bottom of the third, Bayboro, went ahead off of a walk in home by Delmus Blango. In the top of the fourth Terry Smith stole home off of a passed ball while Billy Gooding doubled and Bruce Smith singled for two runs and a 4-2 lead. In the bottom of the fourth P. D. Jones, Pop williams each singled while Chester Scott and Paul Whorton each singled and a three run homer by Ken Bell gave Bayboro seven runs and a 9-4 lead. In the top of the fifth’ Reelsboro managed six more runs with four of them coming off of walks. With things too hard for Bayboro to handle, Reelsboro went on to win by a thin 15-13 margin. The winning pitcherwas Ricky Bennett while Michelle Davis was credited with the loss. Stonewall was rebounding so high that it seemed that even Arapahoe would have to’ tough a time handling them. Stonewall got singles from Steve Carey, Diane Jones and Tom Squires and doubles by Reg Gilliam and Tim Squries for a 6-0 lead. In the top of the second Tom Squires singled along with Kevin Cooper. Reg Gilliam doubled to give Stonewall a 9-1 lead. Hobucken run came with Garrett Jones stole home off of a passed ball. The third saw Diane Jones singl ing for one run. Mickey Sadler scored for Hobucken and later stole home. In the fourth, Kevin Cooper stole home and Mike Squries singled. In the bottom of the fourth Mark Jones tripled for Hobucken, for two more runs. Stonewall held on to the score and thier lead as they upended Stonewall by a score of 16-7. The winning pitcher was Tim Squires while Craig O’Neal was credited with the loss. Committee To Meet The Pamlico County Democratic Executive Commit tee will meet Thursday, July 7 at 8 p. m. in the courtroom at the courthouse. Purpose of the meeting is to elect a permanent chairman to fill the unexpired term of Sutton Venters. PAMLICO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING THURSDAY, JULY 7,8 P.M. PIMLICO COUNTY COURTROOM Purpose: To Elect A Permanent Chairman To Fill The Unexplred Term Of Sutton Venters Mildred R. Buck, Mrs. Bill Richardson, Treasurer; and Mrs. Virgil Locky, Junior Graduate Regent. Mrs. Lockey presented gifts to the Governor and also presented Pamlico County Moose Lodge with a check in the amount of $1,200 to purchase land in behalf of the Women of the Moose. Mrs. Victor Woodard presented the Past Junior Regent with her Graduate Pin and Bar. The Women of the Moose were pleased to have many visitors from New Bern and express ap preciation to the New Bern Chapter for the consideration they have given the local chapter through the years. Guest speaker for the installa tion was John B. Capley, East North Carolina Moose Associa tion. After the ceremonies, the Loyal Order of Moose served country fried chicken with ac cessories. A wonderful feeling of fellowship is reported much en joyed by all attending. Whealton Reunion The Whelaton Family will hold its reunion in Mesic on July 10 at the home of the late Zebulon V. Whealton. Weather permitting, lunch will be spread on tables outdoors at 1 p. m Raiders No. 1 by C. Ray Dudley With the Junior Girls Softball (ages 13-15) in their first year in the Pamlico County Recrea tional Softball League, Bayboro becomes the season’s first regular season champion with a perfect 5-0 record with just one game left to Pamlico (once believed to be the strongest team in the league) coached by Odell Garrison. Arapahoe and Vanceboro are the other two teams to round out a four team league. Playoffs are scheduled to start on July ll-13th. Standings Team Won Lost Bayboro..5 0 Pamlico.3 2 Arapahoe.l 4 Vanceboro.1 4 OFFICE Supples that keep your business going smoothly ALL YEAR... at: %Qhanchk m * Ol 1IW • '»<■ LOT FOR SALE 1 Acre 200 Ft. Highway frontage with Septic Tank and Well on no. 306 Near Minnesota FOR INFORMATION CALL 249-6291 Anytime or 638-4198 After 5 Your Happy Shopping Store Downtown New Bern PRE-SEASON COAT EVENT Layaway Your Coat Now And Save 20% Remember how hard and cruel last winter was? Don't be caught out in the cold this year... Plan Ahead . . . Make sure winter's a little war mer by buying the newest in coats. Longs with special waist treat ments, hoods to complement, worn up or down, coats that wrap, button in linings or fur collars to cuddle up in. Fabrics from wools and cor duroys to poplins ... all in Fall's most brilliant hues. Right now, the selection is tremendous ... so put the one of your choice on Lay-A-Way with 20% down. Save Up To *26 Reg. *32 to *130 sn. *25“’1U4
The Pamlico News (Bayboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1977, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75