Newspapers / The Carolina Indian Voice … / April 29, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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CUMMINGS NEW PRESIDENT OF NCAE KaMgb-Fr&nces M. Cum in mgs, an office occupations teacher at Lumberton Senior High School, has been elected president of the 42,000-mem ber North Carobna Associa tion of Educators (NCAE). Cummings, who currently is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association and also of NCAE, will se*ve one year as vice president/ presi dent elect and automatically succeed to the NCAE presi dency on July 1, 1983. Cummings - won the NCAE's top elective office in a statewide race with Willie A. Anderson of Winston PMPfeMiMfttPP'PPmPPP -at Wiley Jnaisr High SchooL She received 19,435 voles to 9,697 for Anderson. A graduate of Livingstone College, Cummiags holds a master's degree from North Carolina Central University and.a vocational teaching certificate from the University of North Carolina at Greens boro. She b a former state president of the Association of Classroom Teachers, a divi sion of NCAE. NCAE members re-elected Linda I. Rader of Gastonia to a position as a member of the NEA Board of Directors. She year term on July 1, 1982 She is a teacher at Gardner Park Elementary School. f Radar's re-oiectaa Md had been challenged by Evelya B Drum, a teacher at Tuttle Middle School fa* Catawba County. Rade( received 20, T2b votes and Drum got 8,805. Also ap far electioa this year were four seats on the NCAE Board of Directors. Those four dhectoes will take office July I, 1962, for three year terms. The new directors and the districts they will repersent are: District 1: Jo Ann Press My.aa eighth grade lucwge arts teacher- at Waynesviiie ofcoe^Clay, Graham. Hay woeff' Henderson. Jackson. Macon, Madison. Mitchell. Swain. Transylvania and Yancay. District 2: Phyllis Perry, a sixth grade teacher at Gard ner Park Elementary in Gas tonia. representing the coun ties of Cleveland. Gaston, ?Polk, Lincoln, McDowell and Rutherford. District 3: Felix L. Stevens, Jr? a vocational agriculture teacher at Wilkes Central aSS," AUeghtf* - Avery. Aleaaoder. Burke, Catawba, Caldwell. Wilkea aad Watauga. District 6: Antonia Wallace Moore, a ninth grade langu- t age arts teacher at Sedge field Junior High in Charlotte, i representing Mecklenburg County. NCAE is the largest pro fessional association in North Cafplina. It includes as mem bers teachers, principals, su pervisors. superintendents, and |Other certified educators in poblic schools, community i colleges and universities. i Cougars defeat | Warriors 3-2 by David Maiedre Blalwditew-Em Bladen staked Pembroke to a first inning lead, but the hospital ity didn't last as the Cougars came back to capture a 3-2 win in Three Rivers 3-A Conference baseball action jsst^Wednesday night. The Warriors scored Mr< first time at bet. Amtbotd Locklear drew a weft off East Bladen pitcher Winfocd John"; too, and advanced to thirdj later in the inning on a bad" throw by the catcher. WKhj two out, Pembroke's Eric G. Locklear hit a routine fly ball to right field that the Cougar's Tommy Gorda seem ed to lose at the laat minute, allowing Anthony Locklear to come home. ? Lock!ear allowed East Bla den to get back in the game in the bottom of the second inning when he made a bad throw on Doug McCllire's grounder. McCluie ended up on second base and he later scored on Fred Mathis' single to center field. Devy Bel) followed Anthony Lock!ear's two-out double to right-center field with a RBI single back up the middle as the Warriors went ahead 2-1 with a run in the top half-of the third inning. The Cougars weren't to be denied as they bunched to gether three of their four hits in the home half of the fourth to score a pair of runs and retake the lead. Batting on the tailend of the Efet Bladen lineup, Wilt Hardin led off with a single back across the mound. Fred Mathis drove him in with a triple that sailed over the center fielder's head, and Mathis himself scored the game-winning run when Win ford Johnson hit a ball off his fists into short center field for a single. For the game Johnson, who had never beaten Pembroke before, struck out 13 and walked four while allowing the Warriors just two hits. James Bird (4-4) took the loss for Pembroke. Bird gave up four hits, struck out seven and walked seven. m A ? ? warriors Coast to Second JfiSSLc? ClintonThe Pembroke War riors coasted to their second conference win Friday when they downed Clinton, 9-2, in 'Three Rivers 3-A baseball action. In squaring their overall record at 8-8, the Warriors pounded out 10 hits, including four homeruns. Leading the offensive attack were Mickey Carter and Bobby Sampson, both going 2-for-3, and An thony Locklear and Devy Bell, each with a pair of hits in four trips. Pembroke jumped out on top in the second inning when Bobby Sampson stroked a double to left field, driving in Cleo Locklear and Mickey ?? Carter, both of whom had reached base thanks to walks given up by Ginton's Marley Williams. The Park Horses were able to keep pace momentarily by picking up one run of their own in the home half of the inning. In the third, the Warriors 0 took a sizable lead with the help of three homers. Third baseiqan Anthony Lockleaf got things started with a one out, solo blast over the center field fence, and two batters later, Steve Cummings sent a two-run shot over the fence in left field. A ground-out made it two down, but following a walk to Cleo Locklear, Mickey Carter pushed Pembroke's lead to 7-1 with a two- run homer that like Cummings' easily sailed over the left field fence. The Warriors added two more runs in the fourth inning on the strength of Devy Bell's second ho me run of the jreer. Bell s hh. s shot thnt cleared the left field fence, allowed Anthony Locklear to cone around from first base. The rest of die game wen scoreless except for an tm earned Clinton run in the bottom of the fifth. Left-hander Retry Strick land went the distance to picking op the wioteAe IFKia ? FOOD MERCHANDISERS I OF AMERICA w PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 25 THROUGH MAY 1 RANDY'S PARKS FOOD COUNTRY % MILE WEST Of CONVERSE HIGHWAY 72 LUMBER TON, N.C. SUPERMARKET ARMFI61D 211 W. MAIN STREET STREET ST. PAUiS ROWLANO WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WE RESERVE ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS. 5^E5S5^^BBEES ?\ ^assorted 6Rl CENTERS Bs AND ENDS _ IrPORKl SPECIAL VALUE! \ ? .COUNTRY HAM??A$-w L TRIMMINGS OS! * 1 ^bar^V SIQUE J CAROLINA PRIDE SMOKED _ _ AAfla SAUSAGE 10 *9" suao JiA BEEF LIVER .. 69*' RED HOT SAUSAGE LINKS . 99< TASTY HOOP CHEESE 1" ffi|^OUNTRY PRIDE^jS I SMOKED4 I HAMS wsit QA6 XI SHANK HALF fflBU.T HALF . .. LB. ST ? 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The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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April 29, 1982, edition 1
7
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