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| PSU Sports Informatlon Director ))
Pembroke State's Lisa Mason
Is selected All- Carolines
Conference in women's soft
bell for 1982.
r ! K 4 I _ 11 _
SPECIAL OLYMPICS AT
PSU ON MONDAY
The spring Special Olym
pics for mentally and physi
cally handicapped kids will be
held on the PSU campus on
Monday beginning at 9 a.m.
The events, which conclude
vat 12:30 p.m. will feature
swimming, trade events, a
softball throw, yarn toss,
10-foot crawl and more.
MVP'S PRESENTED IN
PSU'S SPORTS
Thursday morning was a
special time for PSU athletes
as the "Most Valuable Player'
awards were presented.
Award winners were: Cross
Country-David Lewis; Track
and Field-Tony Reid; Volley
ball-Dee Major, Soccer-Don
Dishen; Baseball-Forace Ox
endine; Golf- Chuck Curvin;
Softball- Lisa Mason; Men's
Basketball-Roger Carr; Men's
Tennis-Allen Terry; Women's
BasketbariKDonna Moodyr
Wrestling--Willie Dye; Wo
men's Tennis-Kay Carter;
and Cheerleaders-Ann Jack
son.
Academic Athlete of the
Year for - 1981-82 is Lee
Carter (Soccer) who owns a
3.67 GPA and is a senior
biology-chemistry major from
Fayetteville.
TOURNAMENT TIME
TOURNAMENT HONORS
PSU Coach Lalon Jones
has been selected "Carolinas
Conference Coach of the
Year" in women's softball as
the Lady Braves' won third
place in the recent tourney.
Also gaining honors were
Lisa mason, uaincu an- con
ference and all- tournament
and Ten Ludwig, named all
tournament as a catcher.
MARTHA COOKE OF
MOORESVILLE SIGNED TO
VOLLEYBALL
SCHOLARSHIP
Martha Cooke, senior
all around athlete at Moores-.
ville High School has signed
an athletic scholarship to play
volley ball at PSU next Call.
Martha was All- Conference
and voted Most valuable
Player in volleyball this past
season at Mooresville.
"We are extremely happy
to have Martha join our volley
ball program," stated PSU
volleyball coach Tommy
Thompson. "Martha is a fine
student/ athlete and will
make a tremendous contribu
tion to our women's athletic
program. (Mooresville) Coach
(Nancy) Dilks has done a
great job- of teaching Martha
the fundamentals of the
game," continued Thompson.
Cooke has been a varsity
starter for three years and has
helped take her volleyball
teams to both conference and
state championships. She
also played basketball and
softball in high school.
"Martha has tremendous
potential on the college level.
She is fundamentally sound,
a hard worker, and most
important she is a fine young
lady," praised Thompson.
Martha plans to major in
physical eduction while at
Pembroke.
She is the daughter of Mr.
tad Mrs. Raymond Cooke of
yvonne bou)eb of vass
awrded athletic
scholarship to psu
Yvonne Holder, a senior
at Union Pines High School
and a resident of Vass, has
signed an athletic scholarship
to attend PSU and play
basketball next fall
Announcement was made
Friday by PSU women's bas
ketball Coach Linda Robin -
son. , , .
"We. are very pleased to
have Yvonne coining to Pem
broke State next fall as she is
a complete student/ athlete,
stated PSU Robinson. "Yvon
ne has a good academic and
athletic background and 1 ve
had my eyes on her f?r four
years. She is a winner.
Coach Robinson continued,
"She makes good passes and
is a good floor leader. She
should be able to come in and
help us early."
Holder was a three- sport
athlete at Union Pines High
School. She was selected as
"Female Athlete of the Year
for the past three out of four
years.
In basketball. Holder was a
starter on the varsity team for
four years, was named all
conference in both her junior
and senior years, and was
named MVP of the conference
tournament in her junior year.
In additon, she was award
ed "Best Defensive Player
on her team her junior year,
MVP of the team hex senoir
year, and holds the all- time
record as the leading scorer at
Union Pines. She was also
named second team All- East
in 1981-82.
Her other atletic achieve
ments have included playing
tennis for four years where
she was all- conference in
both her junior and senior
years and was named MVP of
the conference tournament
also. She posted an 18-1
record. In softball she started
at shortstop for four years and
was the team's MVP in her
freshman year.
iiiiin
The Pacific Ocean en
closes an area larger than
all the land surfaces of
the earth put together.
A "clue" originally meant
a ball of thread. This is
why one is said to "unravel"
the clues of a mystery.
Trees, if property placed, can help cool your
house in summer by casting a shadow and block
ing the sun. In winter, they drop their leaves and
permit the sun to shine on your house and warm it.
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BALTIMORE' I
| EXPERIENCE |
Program has not
lost sight of
Primary Goals
by Herbert H. Locnear
Cutbacks in public service
employment adversely affects
many community organiza
tions and advocate programs.
Such cutbacks have become a
reality for budgeting and
comprehensive planning.
The Community Services
Program of the Baltimore
American Indian Center has
not lost sight of its primary
goals, in spite of funding
cutbacks and staff shortages,
says Ms. Portia Lockiear, the
prugmm s director. ttc vc
depended upon temporary
staff via the GET A Program
and on volunteers for the past
recent years," she said. Por- *
tia too is employed at the
Center in one of the tempora
ry positions. ^ i
-Having worked in the pro
gram for over a year, Portia
says that the main
purpose of her job is toSMp
identify and meet the social
and economic needs of the
Indian Community. The thru- _
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KT'sr^s;
brought or referred to her and
to make decisions about tow
to resolve them. Portia admits
that dee to such limited
resources of the Center, moat
problem resolution comes by
referral to other resources
such as the Department of
Sodal Services.
Ms. Vivian Locklear, Neigl
borhood Outreach Worker,
has been with the program fori
six months. She sees her role
as providing an opportunity to
"...better herself and the
Indian people in the commun
ity" for whom she works.
Vivian says that she is con
cerned with the "health" of
the community, along with
many other issues. One thing
she has done to put that
concern in action is to organ
ize and conduct weight control'
program including an exercise
class. Vivian's temporary em
ployment status expires May, i
1982.
Barry Richardson, the Cen
ter's Acting Executive Direc
tor, says that the program
ming opportunities for this
part of the center's program
would be greatly enhanced
with permanent staff. He has
requested funding for the
position of Neighborhood Co
ordinator for the next fiscal
year.
Both Portia and Vivian
share freely their satisfying
experiences while employed
with the program. Both feel
I that much more could be
accomplished if longer and
more secure positions were
available.
Miss Portia LocUear, shown I
standing, helps Mrs. Vivian
r
Lockleer check over esaigii
Auditions for TV appearance
in Baltimore
The Spirituals are shown at a
recent rehearsal. Front row
left to right: Bonny Payne,
Doshia Jacobs, Kathy May
nor. Bock row: Koacoe Tyler,
Hal [Boot] Hunt and John
Walker.
At a recent audition of
gospel singing groups in
Baltimore, the South Broad
way Spirituals, a choir group
of Native Americans, was
selected over several competi
tors for a guest appearance on
WBAL-TV Baltimore. Mr.
Arthur Bugg, Producer of the
Gospel singing for the televi
sion station states that the
selection of 'Spirituals' was
"...really easy." Bugg said
the thing that impressed him
most is the group's apparent
"sincerity." .
According to Bugg, he has
auditioned some groups who
are well-known in the Balti
more area, he feels that the
Spirituals "comes across as
one of the most genuine
groups he has heard." The
group will soon be invited to
the studio to tape a show to be
aired "the last of May or early
June."
It was found in talking with
various members of the group
that 'the Spirituals' were
formed in 1976. They are
composed of Mrs. Doshia
Jacobs, lead; Hal Hunt, tenor;
Solomon Maynor, Baritone.
Music is provided by Mr.
John Walker, Guitar; Mr.
Roscoe Tyler, Guitar; with
Miss Kathy Maynor an the
piano. Miss Bpnny Payne
plays Bass Guitar.
Says Mrs Jacobs. 'I ju?.
love to sing, 1 feel that It is
part of my destiny to praise
the Lord fa song."
The S|tfa4'itals have travel
ed across Maryland into sev
eral states at the
invitation ot many different
Individuals Says Hal Hunt.
"I guess one at the highlights
icans from all over the nation
met in Washington, D.C. to
discuss the religious and
social needs of the Indian
people.
Roscoe Tyler, Guitarist,
states that being a part of the
Spirituals has "helped me to
feel that I have a contribution
to make. I've enjoyed working
with the group."
John Walker, has been a
musician for several different
rock and roll groups. As such,
he has played in many clubs.
Since that, Mr. Walker has
dedicated his life to church.
He states that he is now
finally doing something about
which he can feel proud.
The South Broadway Spirt
uals gospel group get their
name from the church at
which all are members.
In speaking with members
of the group, each one has a
different "most outstanding"
experience to relate. But the
one thing which is shared
equally by all is their enthu
siasm and interest in what
they are doing.
Warriors Stumble In
^ -
. - ?t~\ ' " * ^VJP '? ' '* " -. -j
by David Malcolm
D
s
?ib?r(H-The Pembroke
Warrior* continued the up
and-down style of playing that j
has plagued diem all season i
in last week's Lumberton 1
Easter Tournament, losing i
two and winning one. i
LUMBERTON 9, i
Pembroke 2
The Warriors, who entered I
the 5th annual affair with an
overall "record"record of 6-5,
got off to a good start against
Lumberton and led until the
bottom of die fifth inning. The
Pirates sent nine batters to
the plate, getting four hits
and a handful of walks, and
came away with six runs.
Starter and loser James
Bird (4-3) walked the last
three batters he faced to load
the bases before being pulled
in favor of lefthander Perry
Strickland. Uncharacteristic
wildness by Strickland and an
error helped bring all three of
those runners in.
The Pirates scored a pair of
insurance runs in the bottom
of the sixth. Though the
tournament hosts got only one
hit off Strickland, they took
advantage of several walks
and a Pembroke error to put
the game out of reach.
Pembroke scored its only
runs in the first inning when it
sent up seven batters and
came away with two runs on
three hits.
Steve Cummings paced the
Pembroke hitting with a pair
of singles and a RBI in three
plate appearances. Shain
Melvin was a perfect 3-for-3
for Lumberton with two dou
bles, a single and a RBI.
EMBROKE 11, ORRUMtO
Urrum ngnt neiaer lruin
Tyner ruined Eric Locklear's
bid for a second straight no
hitter with a pair of singles,
but the Warriors' big right
hander was otherwise near
perfect as Pembroke pounded
the Raiders 11-0 in a consola
tion game of the Lumberton
Easter Tournament last Thurs
day.
Locklear, who held Hoke
County hitless in his last start,
struck out nine and issued
only one walk, but gave up
two one-base hits to left field
to Tyner. Though a thorn ii
Locklear's side, Tyner was
a help to the Warriors as a
team as he committed two
costly errors that turned a pair
of routine fly balls into
doubles.
Devy Bell swung the big bat
for the Warriors against Or
rum, going 4-for-4 with two
doubles, two singles and four
RBI. First baseman Steve
Cummings, in a terrible bat
ting slump for much of the
early part of the season, was
2-for-4 with a double, a single
and RBI. Benny Demery had a
double and a single in two
official at-bats, while David
Jacobs was l-for-2 with a
single.
HOKE COUNTY 5,
PEMBROKE 3
Hoke County, loeer of its
First 13 bell games this sea
ion, made it two wins in a row
with a come-from-behind 5-3
victory over Pembroke in con
solation action of the Lumber
ton Easter Tournament last
Friday.
The Bucks jumped on Pem
broke starter Wendell Jacobs
for two runs in the top of the
first inning, but the Warriors
came back to take the lead
with runs in the third, fourth
and sixth innings. Mickey
Carter came on to relieve
Jacobs in the fifth and looked
good for the two and a^ third
innings he pitched. Carter
picked off one runner at first
base with a lightning quick
move in the fifth and just
missed getting another later.
Carter started to get into
trouble in the seventh, how
ever, and Coach Ronnie Cha
vis replaced him with James
Bird. Before the inning was
over, Hoke CoUnty had push
ed three runs across the plate.
Pembroke got its leadoff
batter on base in the bottom
of the inning, but with one out
the Bucks turned a double
play that ended the game.
Leading the Pembroke hit
ting was Steve Cummings
who collected a pair of
doubles in his three times at
bat to finish the tournament
with a .600 batting average.
James Breeden was 2-for-3
with a double, a single and a
RBI.
<
YOUR X
GARDENL,
Freezing Vegetables
Home vegetable growing
U growing. In fact, the U.S.
estimates that three-fourth*
of all American families
now grow at least some of
the vegetables they use. In
addition, more and more
families are canning, freez
ing, or otherwise preserving
the food crops they are
growing. A recent survey
revealed that the reasons
more families are turning to
home vegetable gardening
include saving on food costs;
many believe home-grown
vegetables taste better; ai)d
families enjoy the healthful
exercise of gardening.
You can save money
preparing your next meal if
you use left-over vegetables.
To prevent waste and spoil
age, the money-conscious
consumer can store leftover
vegetables in bags, such as
"Glad" Pood Storage Bags.
Such bags help keep left
overs fresh ? whether in the
t "fridge" or freezer.
feu are an excellent veg
etable to use in leftover
recipes. Not only do they
freese well, they are also
easy to grow and require- .
no fertiliser. Peas are gen
erally a cool-weather crop,
so plant early or late ? and
enjoy a wide variety of
dishes made with peas all
year-round.
Tht Wrthiton* of thottbom
in April it tha diamond.
I /./ As. ??i
To oomart square indw
to tquara cantimptart,
timpiy multiply by
-
Smithson Beverage Contributes
to local outdoor drama
Beveraflt b*..
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