"Rports i
M
Gary Spitler f
PSU Sports Information Directoi^
nu GOLF SEASON OPENS
,T ST. ANDREWS MARCH 4
"If we play to our potential.
ft could be a contender in
plf in 1982," stated an
ptimistk golf coach Ucey
lane at PSU.
And be has plenty of
easons to be optimistic as the
(raves have four seniors, one
iinior, two sophomores, and
our freshmen on the 1962
aster.
"Our bottom four players
rill be the key to our season,"
ontinued Coisch Gane. "Our
our seniors will certainly be
o the line up and this is their
rear to do well. There could
te a diamond in the rough."
Leading the linksters will
be seniors Chuck Curvin of
Salemburg and Ken Beckness
if Greensboro. Also returnees
for the Braves include
tan Baker of Elizabethtown
uid William Lowry of Pem
iroke.
Junior Jerry Owen, a for
ner military personnel, from
Lumberton should help the
a use. Freshman Chris
McDuffie at Raefotd and
returnee Sophomore Barry
?Vatkins of Durham will add
lo the attack.
A "diamond in the rough"
may be found between link
iters Petri Kekola, a fresh
man from Helsinki, Finland;
freshman James Maples of
Carthage; sophomore Jeff
Wishart of Lumberton; and
freshman Al Lassiter of Ralei
gh.
"Our schedule is as usual
very good with five tourna
ments," added Coach Gane.
"The weather is our part of
the state makes it ideal for
golf."
The 1962 PSU golf schedule
is as follows: March 4-at St.
Eloir invitational; April 5-6
PSU Invitational in Lumber
ton; 11-13-Southeastern Col
legiate Invitational in Valdos
ta, Ga.; and 19-20- NA1A
District 26 A Carolines Con
ferenic Championship ia Bui
es Greek.
TRACK TEAM RETURNS
STRONG TEAM
PSU's track team is anti
cipating possibly their best
season ever with 24 returning
lettermen back bom the 1981
team which claimed sixth in
the NA1A Nationals and 25th
at the NCAA D National
Championships.
"We feel we have the
experience and potential to be
the greatest track team we
have ever had at PSU,"
commented Pembroke State
Coach Larry Rodgers, in his
first year at the helm.
"The team has six goals set
for 1982." added Coach Rod
gers. He stated they were: (1)
win the NA1A District 26
Championship: (2) Win the
Carolines Conference Cham
pionship; (3) Win the NAIA
National Championship; (4)
Finish among the top 10 in the
NCAA 14 (5) Have at least
three National Champions; (6)
Have several athletes obtain
All-American.
Let's take a look at the
Braves at each event:
Sprints-The sprinters are
led by junior Ken McMillan of
Fayetteville and junior Ben
Major also o? Fayetteville.
Other sprinters include junior
James Brown of Pembroke
and freshman Ken Guion of
New Bern.
Hurdles Leading the pack
is All- American Carl Powell
of Elizabeth City. Others in
the hurdles will include senior
Tony Reid of Charlotte, junior
Darick Bradley of Southern
Pines, and Ken Guion.
"The hurdles should pro
vide a lot of excitement in that
Carl Powell has the potential
to be one of the top inter
mediate hurdlers in the na
tion." added PSU Coach
KB8|e?. ' "VBtU TUB? Held
adds quality depth back from
his injury of last year..."
Pale Vault-Junior Marie
Roberts of Fayetteville will be
working with junior Barry
Leonard of Lonisburg.
We%hts--The weight* are
led by sophomore Mike Kydd
of Charlotte, who according to
Coach Rodger*, "has been
working out hard and now has
experience." Others in the
weights include sophomore
Bill Evans of Parkton, and
freshman Joe Denton of
Swamsboro.
Relays-" The mile relay
team should be very strong,"
added Coach Rodger*. Led by
All- American Tony Reid, be
will be ? followed by Ken
McMillan, Ben Major, and
Carl Powell.
The 440 relay team will be
comprised of McMillan, Reid,
senior Julius Meekins of
Pembroke and probably fresh
man Collin Hines of Pinetops.
Jumps The jumps are led
by All- Americans Julius
Meekins and senior Charles
Swindell of Bew Bern. Meek
ins has already established a
new indoor long jump record
(24'10") and Swindell has
already jumped over SO feet in
the triple jump.
Others to provide depth
include Tony Reid in long
jump (has career best of 24')
and Ken Guion. In the high
jump and triple jump will be
sophomore Jeff Williamson of
Greensboro and high jumper
freshman Mike Harkless of
Jacksonville will provide add
ed depth.
Middle Distance-Compris
ed of a young group, the
middle distance runners in
cluding Scott Johnson of Fay
etteville and Glenn Moody of
Fayetteville will be backed up
by junior Terry Raynor of
Raleigh. Other middle distan
ce runners include sophomore
Dallas Locklear of Pembroke
I and junior Steve Gales of
Florida.
Distance"(5.000 and me
ters) "We "are very, very
strohi at this spot," Coach
Rodgers says. Let by 13-time
All American senior Garry
Henry of Australia and three
time All American senior
David Lewis of St. Pauls, the
Braves can count on seniors
Craig Williams of MocksviUc.
Mickey and Kkky Stoker of
r*? 111 ml nm.
W IlKIOi j ?
The complete 1982 track
?cheduia is as follows: March
6 at Baptist; 20- BKAVES
TRACK CLASSIC AT PSU;
27-et Atlantic Coast Relays in
Raleigh.
April 3-at Duke Relays;
10- at Carolina Relays; 16-17.
NA1A District 26
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT PSU;
22-at Carolina* Conference
Championships in Salisbury.
l-? NC fvs SC All
Star Championship* in Co
lumbia. ' SC; 8-at' Spec Town!
Invitational; 20-22-at NAIA
Nationals in Charleston, W.
Va.
June 2-S~at NCAA D Na
tional Championships in Cali
fornia.
PEMBROKE STATE 1982
GOLF SCHEDULE SET
After finishing third in the
Carolina* Conference and
fourth last season in the NAIA
District 26 Championship*,
PSU's golf team will open the
1982 schedule March 4 at St.
Andrews.
Led by Coach Lacey Gane,
also Director of Athletics at
PSU, the linksters will play
somewhere almost every
week. The highlight of the
schedule is hosting the 1962
PSU Invitational on April 5-6
with 18 teams entered.
The 1982 PSU golf schedule
is as follows: March 4-at St.
Andrews; 26-27-at Camp
LeJeune Invitational; 29-30
at Elon Invitational.
April 5-6-PSU Invitational
in Lumberton; 11-13-at South
eastern Collegiate Invitational
in Valdosta, Ga.; 19-20
NAIA District 26 and Caro
linas Conference Champion
ship in Buies Creek.
PEMBROKE STATE 1962
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE TO
OFFER CHALLENGE
PSU's Lady Braves will
have a challenge when they
enter their 1982 schedule on
March 16.
The Lady Braves, under
new Coach Lai on Jones, will
be trying to improve on last
year's team record of 17-16.
The schedule features dou
bleheaders, single games,
and five tournaments.
The complete PSU softball
schedule is as follows: (Home
games in all caps).
March 16-W1NGATE; 17
GlflMPtiftD; 193Bt? N.C. A
& T; 22-at Elon; 26-27- at
Eton Kickoff; 29-at UNC
Wilmington; 30-CAMPBELL
April 2-3~at UNCC Tour
ney; 6-CATAWBA; 7- at
Atlantic Christian; 8
WESTERN CAROLINA: 14
PFE1FFER; 16-]7-at Caro
Gutiford; 20-at UNCC; 23- ,
24- A LAW State Tourney at
Graham.
All hone games are
played on Pembroke State's
matOKXSrATI! TRACK
SCHEDULE STRONG AGAR4
Coach Larry Rodger* at
PSU believes that the track
team could have their best
year ever.
And with the return of three
All American* frpm last
year's team and thp return of
i great 13-time All American
Garry, Henry, things do look
good. Last year PSU look
sixth at the NAIA Nationals
and 25th at the NCAA II,
without Henry.
So a schedule with only two
home meets offers a challenge
to the Braves. PSU will host
the Braves Track Classic on
March 20 and the NAIA
District 26 Championships on
April 16-18.
The complete 1982 PSU
track schedule is as follows:
(Home games in all caps)
March 6-at Baptist College
20-BRAVES TRACK
CLASSIC; 27-at Atlantic
Coast Relays in Raleigh.
April 3-at Duke Relays;
10- at Carolina* Relays;
16-17-NA1A DISTRICT 26
CHAMPIONSHIPS; 22- at
Carolina! Conference Cham
pionships in Salisbury.
May 1-at NC vs SC AD
Star Championships in Co
lumbia, SC; 8-at Spec Town
Invitational; 20-22-at NAIA
National; June 2-5--at NCAA
8 Nationals.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE
SUPER SATURDAY
PARENTS' DAY 1982
[Final to be set March 4]
10-u ntil... Cheerieading Fest
ival in A us. Gym.
11 until..NC Wrestling Fed
era tional Freestyle Tourna
ment-Main Gym.
11-11:30 a.m. General Ses
sional PAC.
11:15-12:15- Golden Kni
ghts (on the sfecoer field).
ll:00-4:00~Braves Club
Cookout (beside gym) Gloria
Canonizado to perform. 12:30
1:30-Departmental displays
in Student Center Open Hou
se in Old Main Museum.
Campus Tours Given. 1:30?
Qd Tuners Baseball game.
PSU Women's Tennis hosts
ftuncis Marion. ;
l:3<M:00~Festival of Arts
(on sidewalk and front of
tennis courts). 2:00-3:00
Singers and Swingers in Con
cert (tenpis courts behind
PAC). 3:00"Qld Timers Soc
ocr game vt Vanity (at
lalftoe tug-of-war aponsored
by PSl Intramural*) 2:00 4k I
VOO- Eed Balloon Series fea
mti Flying Circoa (PAC).
*00 Hospitality Boon for
dumni and invited guests
a?ly. Bamada Inn In Urn
berton--host is Eagle Distri
buting Co.
? A |
Social
Note
Mr. sod Mrs. Patrick Car
berry and youngest daughter,
Shannon, of Michigan, re
cently visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon Chavis of Calif.
Mrs. Carberty is die former
Brenadette Chavis, daughter
of the late Mr. Varsie Chavis
and Mrs. Quids Nash, the
granddaughter of the late
William and Dofly Chavis,
and niece of Dixon Chavis, all
formerly , of Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Chavis
live in ?auqus, Calif, and
Dixon is recently retired bom
American Airlines in Los
Angeles. They have three
sons. Their youngest son,
Stan, returned in April 1981
from serving a two year
mission for the Mormon Chu
rch in the Philadelphia, Penn.
area, and is now attending
Brigham Young University in
Provo, Utah.
Dixon's wife is the former
Rose Collins of Asheville, NC.
Their "roots" are planted
deeply in the soil of North
Carolina. They subscribe to
the Carolina Indian Voice and
look forward to reading all
about what is happing in
Robeson County each week.
A
New
Birth
Donna Chavis and Mac
Legerton announce the birth
of their baby boy, Dakota
Chavis-Legerton, who was
born on Sunday, February
28th. Dakota weighed 8 lbs
and 10 oz. at birth. He was
delivered at the Chatham
n County Hosptial in affiliataor
with the Chatham Famil)
Birth Center in Siler City
Donna and Mac have on<
other child, a 2 year ok
daughter name tthiannon.
CELEBRATES
5TH BIRTHDAY
Hobert Bill Clnh, Jr. was
hi?red with i hhthdaj party
at Woadarlaad Day Care
Crater Febraaiy 23rd. He w?
flvi y?n old. Robbie receiv
ed mo?y ?d other gifts. All
the children were npiH< If
have a good Am. Bobbie b
the eon of Mr. and Mr*.
Robert Earl Chavts. [Brace
Barton photo]
CHEROKEE CHAPEL
NEWS
Rev. Julian Ransom, pastor
of Cherokee Chapel Meth.
Church brought the regular 11
a.m. message Sunday morn
ing. Reading for the scripture
lesson from St. Matthew
5:20-24 with music following
rendered by the Young Peo
ple's Choir, using as the
selections" When 1 am Gone"
&"He Will Calm The Troubl
ed Waters."
Following the music. Rev.
Ransom brought the message
using for his subject "Believe
& Behave."
The closing prayer was
given by Mr. Freddy Oxen
dine.
Rev. Ransom announced
the Spring Rivival would
begin Sunday, March 28
through April 2 with the guest
evangelists Rev. C.W. Oxen
dine, pastor of Macedonia
Meth. Church in Hoke County
& the Rev. Donald Bullard,
pastor of Galilee Baptist
'?huroh, Red Springs. Ser
' vices will be held each
' evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev.
Ransom invites the public to
' attend.
Among the visitors at Cher
okee Chapel Meth. Church
Sunday were Mr. 8c Mr*.
William Hale* of Coxsackie,
N.Y. The Hale's were also the
weekend guests of Mr. 8c
"Mrs. Lawrence Oxendine of
the Propect Community.
Mr. Hales 8c Mr. Oxendine
are former World War D
Veterans. They became
intimate friends during the
war when stationed in Africa
8c Italy in 1944-45, both being
corporals in rank.
They have kept in contact
with each other since the war
by communicating through
letter or telephone.
Six years ago, Mr. & Mrs.
Hale were guests in the
Oxendine home.
Mr. 8c Mrs. Hale were
touched by the warm hospital
ity received not only from the
Oxendine home but by the
pastor of Cherokee Chapel
Church 8c the members.
The Hales are fanning a
Southern trip in the future 8c
plans to revisit the Oxendine
home and the Church, if
possible where they received
such a warm welcome.
Submitted by Mm. Jessie B.
Chavta, Publicity Chairman.
ffHKB
*-' v
MECIMT
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