rj^ORTsI
I PSU Sports Information IMrectpr
Brave* Clab
Dr. Jeff Cattee {right} pre
?cuts Pdhnkt State Uni
venMy Athletic Director La
cey Gane with ? check far
$5,000 for the Athletic Scho
larship Fund.
RICHARD HOBBS OF
LUMBERTON SIGNED TO
BASKETBALL
SCHOLARSHIP AT PSU
Richard Hobbs, a senior
at Lumberton Senior High
School, has been signed by
the Pembroke State Univer
sity Braves to play basketball
and attend PSU in 1982-83.
Hobbs made the announce
ment of selecting Pembroke
State on Friday with the
official signing taking place
on Tuesday morning at Lum
berton High.
Hobbs comes to Pembroke
State being recruited by such
schools as East Tennessee
State, East Carolina, and Oral
Roberts.
The Braves signed 6-foot-S
Ryan Tuck of Pembroke Sen
ior High School last week to
make the second local player
signed by the Braves, the de
fending Carolinas Conference
Champions.
Richard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Hobbs, Jr.
of Lumberton. The 6-foot-1
guard has some impressive
stats over his career at LHS.
FINAL COLUMN
UNTIL AUGUST
This is the final Pem
broke State University Sports
column until August when ail
the athletic events get into full
swing again.
Sports news stories during
the summer months will ap
pear in this paper as summer
campus, signings, and other
events are covered.
Thanks to all you readers
for reading about PSU sports
and I am looking forward to
another exciting athletic sea
son in 1982-83 at Pembroke
State University.
FOUR SUMMER CAMPS
SET AT PSU DURING
SUMMER MONTHS
Pembroke State Univer
sity will be the she of four
summer camps during the
months of June and July.
The first will be the eight
annual Aty-Sports Camp, di
rected by Dr. Ray Penning
ton. The dates of the camp are
June 7-11 and is open for boys
and girls ages 6-15. Cost of
the day camp is S55 per
camper. Campers participate
in swimming, gymnastics,
tennis, and diving. Appli
cations will be taken through
June 7.
The following week, June
13-18 will be die PSU Wrest
ling School and Camp under
the directon of P.J. Smith.
Cost of the camp is SSS for
commuters, SI 10 for campers,
and $50 for coaches. All ages
are encouraged with special
weight training being taught
at night. Applications are ac
cepted on a first come, first
served basis.
The week of July 11-16 will
be the junior high camp for all
boys from grades 5-9. The
following week, July 18-23,
will be the senior high camp
for boys in grades 9-12.
Cost of either camp is $60
for day students and $110 for
boarding students. Applica
tions will be handled on a first
come, first served basis until
June 15. Directors of the
camp are Billy Lee, PSU head
basketball coach and Bob Mc
Evoy, PSU Assistant Basket
ball Coach.
For further information on
any of these camps, contact
the director, the athletic office
(521-9481) or the Sports In
formation Office (521-3522).
I
aoooooooooooaa
HASIBSTYKAlirSBi
IMMKMBEJO JOM
The Breve* CM. lh?
athletic booster ebb el Two
broke State University ported
its best ye^r ever daring *a
1961-82 school year.
The Oab. in its fifth year of
existence, raised over 89,000
and had 181 members join the
"We are proud of the pro
gress that the Braves Club
has made and appreciate all al
the contributions of the mem
bers." stated Gary Spider,
Coordinator of the Oab. "1
hope that our current trend of
growth will continue nest
year."
The Club recently present
ed the Athletic Scholarship
Fund with a check for SS.OOO
with S3,468 being generated
through Braves Club Season
Tickets sales and the Club
made an additional S1.S32
donation. This marks the first
year that the Club's revenues
have allowed the additional
donation.
In addition, the Gub spon
sored several programs to
boost Pembroke State Uni
versity's athletic department.
Among these activities were
advertising for PSU and the
Gub, the sponsorship of the
Braves Gub Victory Party on
Homecoming, sponsored the
third annual induction of the
PSU Athletic Hall of Fame,
and sponsored a cookout on
"Super Saturday."
"The Club has become
more active with many acti
vities and all the efforts are
appreciation," stated Spitler.
In addition to those ac
tivities, the tennis and Softball
tournaments were sponsored
by the Club were good forms
of public relations also. The
Gub looks forward to contin
ued support of Pembroke
State University and the ath
letic program."
Barry O'Brien will be pres
ident of the Gub for 1982-83
as Dr. Jeff Collins, 1981-82
President, will become Vice
President. Maureen Regan
was elected as secretary.
Looking towards the sixth
year, there have been five
presidents since the Club
began in 1977. They were:
Bruce Bafton of Pembroke,
Buddy Bell of Pembroke,
Jerry Lowry of Maxton, Bob
Raising of Lumberton, and
Dr. Jeff Collins of Pembroke.
The Gub began in 1977
with an organization meeting
of several area supporters. At
that meeting on August 11,
the Gub began by selling 100
charter memberships and set
the goal/plans for the Club.
Members of the organiza
tional meeting were: Bruce
Barton, Jim Paul. Buddy Bell,
Walter Oxendine, Gerald
Maynor, Ed Crain, and Ar
nold Locklear, In 1979, Gary
Spitler was named Coordi
nator of the Gub and the
Gub's office was combined
with the Sports Information
Office on the Pembroke State
campus. Since that time, the
Gub has continued to grow at
a steady rate.
"I want to urge all citizens
of Robeson County, alumni,
and friends of Pembroke State
University to join this worth
while organization which
helps athletes obtain their
education," continued Spit
ler. "The Gub needs yotf^
support."
The new fiscal year far the
Gub will begin on July 1 wit
1982-83 memberships going
on sale beginning on June IS,
1982.
The breakdown of members
shows that 24 towns are
represented in North Carolina
with 66 percent of the Gub
being either from Pembroke
or Lumberton.
The Breakdown according
to towns is as foHowt:
BELMONT-Mr. * Mr*.
Mhms*
M^SdMr^cSsA22?
BURGAW-Mr. * Mr*.
"iWRUNGTON--Hilda M.
^CABY-Tim Brayboy, ?*'
Ha Uny.
CHARLOTTfe-Mr. ft Mn.
Mu Nsbra, Check ud Jidjf
Hutton. T. LaFontiac ud
Jam Odoa. J?aw Oseadine
CLAYTON-Robcit Poole
DUNN -Arvle ud Geneva
Tart.
FAIRMONT-Km Free
man, Sam and Mary HoOings
worth, Or. Herring, Jamea O.
Perry. Lillian and Willie
Webittr
* FAYETTEVILLE-Martha
Reach, Dr. aad Mrs. James B.
Chavte, DuPont Fayetteville
Works, LTC ud Mrs. Harry
C. Morley, Linda Robinson.
GREENSBORO-Roealie
and Jack McClaakey.
HIGH POINT-James R.
Gane and Family.
HOPE MILLS-Howard
Dean.
LAKE WACCAMAW
Frank Jendear.
LAU RINBURG-Abbot La
boratories, Mr. ft Mrs. Char
les Jenkins, L.O.F. Glass,
Inc., R.F. McCoy. Mrs. Jean
Nadeau.
LUMBERTON -Alpha Cel
lulose Corp., Kirby Amnions,
Antone's Insurance, J.D.
Barnes, K.M. Biggs and
Family, Phil Davis, Gordon
Dove, Jr., ud family; Eagle
Distributing, Charles Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
T. Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey
Gane, Gene a Electric, W.
Paul Graham, Gene Hall.
Jimmy Hedgpath, Mr. A Mrs.
James B. Hunt, Ron Jackson,
Howard Johnson's Motor
Lodge and Restaurant, LaJon
Jones, Lance. Inc., Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Lee, Henry Lewis,
Lamon Locklear and Family,
Longs Travel Agency, Lum
berton Datsun, Bill Mason,
Glen R. Nantz, Naylor Tom's
Sales, Carlylc Nye, Jr. and
Family, Mr. A Mrs. Barry
O'Brien, H.D. Oxen dine, Jr.,
Herbie Oxendine, Hilton Ox
endine, Joy N. Page, Dr. and
Mrs. Ray Pennington, Dr.
Richard C. Pisano, Brian
Pridgen, Progressive Savings
and Loan, J.A. Ramseur and
Family. Dr. and Mrs. R.W.
Reising, W. Scott Shephard,
?harles Strickland and Fami
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy D.
Swett, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Warren. Ann Webb,
Western Steer Steakhouse,
Monroe Williams, Barry Wi
therspoon. WTSB-WGSS Ra
dio.
MAXTON-James and
Brent Collins, Andrew Jona
than Dial, Keith Dial, Ricky
Harris, Ronald C. Locklear,
Jeff Maynor, Vernon Scott,
Harry Woriax, Delton Walt
man.
MT. OLIVE-Mr. and Mrs.
BUI Lee.
PEMBROKE-Warren Ba
ker, Bruce Barton, Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Bell, Edmond
W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry T. Brooks, Donald Bul
lard. Joseph Bullard, Dosey
Chavis. Leslie Chavis, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Chavis,
Craig Collins, Dr. and Mrs.
Jeff Collins, Ed Crain, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cummings,
Raymond Cummings, Mr.
and Mrs- Tony Dellinger,
Adotph Dial. Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Givens, Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Golds ton, Sandra Gra
h ham. Saridra Highsmith, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade C. Hunt,
James Arnold Jacobs, Lais
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Johnson, Miles Stanford
Jones, Jr., George Kisseih,
Arnold Locklear, Mr. and
Mrs. Bradie Locklear, Curt
Locklear, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
M. Locklear. Linda Locklear, ,
Reaae Locklear, Mr. and Mrs.
William Locklear. AidcD Ja
Lewry. KeUuTuwry. Ly
carom Unji and Family,
Marvin Lowry ud Famly.
Sylvia Umy, WiiHa Lowry,
diaries A. Mayoor. Oankt
Mayaor. Kitutk Mayaor,
Theodora Mayaor, lath Mo
Osaadtaa Garage and Tire
Service, BiDy Oxeadine and
Family. David Oiaadioe. Mr.
and Mn. William Lloyd Ox
endine, Pates Supply Com
paay, Carol Paul, Mr. Jim
PaaL Mr. and Mn. Charles F.
Perry, Sr., Mr. and Mn.
Wesley Regan, Mr. and Mn.
Fred Regan, John Reissner,
Mr. and Mn. Clifton Samp
son, John and Eva Sampson,
Molly Sampson, Mike
Schaeffer, P.J. Smith, Rev.
Ray Sparrow, Mr. and Mn.
Gary F. Spitler, Johnny
Strickland, Virgil Strickland
and Family, Milton Cum
mings, Harry McMillan.
PIKEVILLE-Mr. and Mn.
Dave McClenny.
RED SPR1NGS--Mr. and
Mn. Anthony Chavis, Lum
ber River Electric Member
ship Corp.
ROWLAND-Kenneth Col
lins, Alvin R. Lowry and
Family, Calvin Lowry, Jeny
Lowry, Dr. Angela Chavis
Mickey, Patrick Bullard.
SPRING LAKE--Nargit
Quinn.
ST. PAULS--Durham
White, Horace Revels.
OUT-OF-STATE-Rkhard
AUewelt, Vine land, N.J.; Mr.
and Mn. T. Grilli, Islip, NY;
J.K. Hutton, Hampton, Va.;
Thomas Oxendine, Washing
ton, D.C.; Mr. and Mn. John
Remensnyder, Florida; Wil
liam B. Schaeffer, Easley,
S.C.
! FACTS!
1 & FIGURES j
lltWt7|W??MTW?twD
Nuclear power plant op
erating capacity outside the
United States rose nearly
25 percent in the last two
years or so, according to an
Atomic Industrial Forum in
ternational survey of 42 nu
clear-powered nations.
?ggS^yi-?i^:
Rsmbroke
Adult
Softball
Standings
Bear Swam-5-0
Alpha Cellulose-4-0
Native Const.- 3-1
Kelly Four-3-2
Lorraine 's-3-2
Less Trailer Court-1-3
Hartley's Const.-O-S
Raidres-0-4
1
f LEWIS'
j SEAFOOD MRKET
| MAI N STREET - PEMBROKE
Small Croakers... lb. $1.29
Large Croakers ...lb. $1.49
Large Trap Brim lb. $1.29
Large Flounders lb. $1.89
Telephone
521-0247
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnoDDooo ?-o-o-o-c
11 Ability to serve i
I Brave enough and free nough to lead j
Cares for our children i
| TERRYSMITH I
| Robeson County Board of Education
I District #2 j
. al ? ? ? ~1
BECOME A LEA MS
I In ABwUSweweSlwy!
0 With Twenty Three (23)
? Years of Research and
f Growth to Back Yse.
0 tnijnwi
Attends
Shakiee
Z Workshop
MAY 13m at
7:30P.M. at
LOCKLEAR'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Lumberton
0*1738-2300
Hi I _ iiHi sHIHI A' ? BBS i
Loeklaar, Lindburg and Nail 843-5807
Harris, Lillian 521-4107
Thomas, Jamas E. and Paggy 738-4700
Builard, Rosa H. / 521-4483
Jonas, Carlans & Maria 521-2106
Thoaqpaon, Mary C. & John 521-4814
Saa^son, Gartuda 739-5633
Stricklandt Nathan 521-4394
Spnpson, Charry L. 521-3874
Oxandlna, Machalay. & Howard 738-3417
Morgan Daaikon, C. 739-6886
Moors, Eva, & Laathar 521-4292
Loeklaar, Mauda & Laoartdard 521-4683
Loaklaar, Rally
Lowary, Nasi & Ruth 843-5591
Loaklaar, Cara L.
Loeklaar, Zalna and Curancy 738*2300
Hunt, Ellsa -
Hunt, LaSandra P. 628-6283
H??Bands, Ruby 738-8018
Godwin, Ruth 738-3931
Blua, Dalla 521-9562
k
Warriors Rally to
Defeat West Brunswick
?""^S^r ? ? -? w AU . ?'
by David Mafcete
At they had done in their
game with West Brunswick on
Friday night, the Pembroke
Warriors waited until the late
innings to start hitting the ball
against Pender County Mon
day afternoon. In the bottom
of the sixth they strung
together three hits, ruining a
bid for a no-hitter by Pender's
Jeff Padgett, and went on to
capture a 4-1 Three Rivers
3-A Conference baseball vic
tory.
Padgett, a-left hander, had
given up only four walks in
the first five innings, but
three of those came in suc
cession and with two down in
the second to load the bases.
The Patriots' southpaw got
out of that jam by sitting the
next batter down on strikes,
one of 10 strikeouts he
recorded on that day.
Anthony Locklear, whose
throwing error had helped
Pender score its only run in
the first inning, redeemed
himself by getting Pem
broke's first hit, a slashing
single to left field to open the
home half of the sixth. Devy
Bell followed with a liner that
richoted off Padgett's legs
and rolled toward the Patriot
dugout.
A sacrifice bunt advanced
the runners to second and
third and Locfclear beat a bud
throw to the plate on Eric G.
LocMear's high bounder to
third. By the time the Pender
catcher had retrievodthe bull.
Pembroke hud runners in
scoring position. A strikeout
victim his first two times up.
Randy Jacobs broke out of his
slump in a big way by driving
a single in the hole.
Pender short stop Bryan
Wells managed to get a glove
on Jacobs' shot, but not stop
it. and thd ball rolled off to the
third base side of the field.
Bell and pinch runner Benny
Demery scored and when the
throw to second base to gut
Jacobs sailed into center field,
he was waved on around by
coach Ronnie Chavis.
Pembroke pitcher Eric Lock
(ear who had scattered four
hits in the previous six
frames, made quick work of
the Pender County seventh
inning. The win, Pembroke's
third in a row, ups Lock!ear's
personal record to 3-1, while
the Warriors improve to 10-8,
4-1.
Warriors Lose
to West Columbus
I by David Malcolm
Ceiro Gordo- West Columbus
got only two hits in the bottom
of the second inning, but the
Vikings were aided by a big
infield error and went on to
score three runs en route to a
6-1 win over Pembroke in
Three Rivers 3-A baseball
action Tuesday night.
With one on and one out.
West Columbus' Keith Ran
som hit a tailor-made double
play gounder to Anthony
Locklear at third bhad;?W-1
Locklear couldn't get the
handle on the ball and a run
scored. Pembroke probably
would have gotten out of the
inning unhurt if Locklear
could have come up with die
ball as the next man flied to
right field.
As it was, Chris Nance
doubled and winning pitcher
Grant Johnson (1-1) drew a
walk to load the bases. Two
more runs came in when Pat
Sellars drove a double in the
gap in left field.
The Vikings picked up their
fourth run in the home half of
the third when Chris Wright
lashed a ball high in the strike
iMBBBBaaaaaaMaa
zone well'over the left field
fence.
Pembroke scored its only
run of the game after Coach
Ronnie Chavis was ejected for
arguing the call made on a
disputed play at second base
in the top of the fourth with
two out and a runner on first,
Steve Cummings lined a
single to left field, bringing
home pinch runner Benny
Demery.
West Columbus added
insurance runs in the bottom
of the inning and again in the
fifth to put th?< game out of
reach.
The loss was a costly one
for Pembroke, currently in
volved in a hot race for the
TRC lead and the right to
represent the conference in
the state playoffs. Now 4-2 in
league play, the Warriors play
host to conference leader East
Bladen this Friday night. The
Cougars handed Pembroke its
other conference setback on
April 21 in a game played in
Elizabethtown, and the War
riors will be looking for
revenge in the 7:30 contest
which will take place at
Pembroke State University.
1 Ll.G?v?fMr Jlaajf Ot?m
NMkN ? pUqM * ^pHCk
tfaa bwi NMh WMtb, wfe
r *' ?' ?
Installation &
Awards Banquet
i MMw-The Pembroke Jay
cees boated a banquet on ?'
April 28 heralding law enfor
cement officiate In the area.
Gneat speaker was Lt.
Governor Jimmy Groan. The
day was also proclaimed Law
Enforcement Appreciation
Day in the town of Pembroke
by Mayer James A. "Pete"
Jacobs.
In Mb remarks U. Gee.
Green noted. ' ention la
probably one of the beat
crime... you and I both know
that we can never legiabte
crime out of crietonre The
ultimate victory in oar war
^jjtnrt crime depends en
On JfcfV 4 1TM IClM