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By Gary Spider Sports Information Director OMr PSITa Dwight Mller wll be back In action on Nnv. 19 M *o bravo* open the 1962-83 buketball mme*. CaU 521 3522 for mmm ticket Mar PSUWOMENS BASKETBALL SEASON EXPECTED TO BE BESTEVEB Th? 1982-83 PSU wo nen'i basketball imon could ; be one that re-writes the ' record book*. The Lady Braves return 10 lettermen and return all five starters to a team which finished with a perfect 10-0 home record, 7-0 regular season Carolines Conference mark, at \ 16-9 ?v^-all slate. "This could be the year for a women's basketball Head Coach Linda Robinson. "If (he team has matured, together with having all five stenets back in addition to 10 returning players, the 1982-83 basketball season should be exciting with experience and de?h as definite strengths." leading returnees include last year's all-state performer Donna Moody of Fayetteville. Meody also made all- confe rence and led the Lady Braves with 18.8 scoring average and 19 rebounds. t Other leading returnees include Sheila Stephens of Qtrum, Lisa Mason of Fay etteville, Barbara Green of Chocowinity, ?nd Dee Major at FayetteviDe. Two outstanding newcom ers have, been added to the program in guard Addle Brin sonof Turkey and forward Leslie Malachi of Cormers ville, Indiana. PSU PHKESTUNG TEAM TO BATTLE TOUGHEST SCHEDULE EVEK Wrestling at PSU in 1962-83 will battle oneof the toughest schedules ever, but PSU Conch P.J. Smith is looking forward to his second year as head coach for the Braves. "We will be really depen ding on the leadership of our four senior captains in the coating season," stated Coa ch Smith. "Our success will depend on how weU our upper classmen do. If the team keeps up their enthusiasm, come time for the district end regional championships, we should be tough." The four senior captains include 118-pounder Jeff Graham of Roanoke, Va.; 177 ?poun' ? ft " ev of Wallburg; 142-pounder Fred die Richardson of Charleston, SC and 150-pounder Alan Davis of Fayetteville. "We have excellent depth in the lower weights," con tinued Coach' Smith. "There will be a dogfight for the starting roles as nobody is unfed of a starting posi "We will be wrestling one of our toughest schedules ever at Pembroke State, added Coach Smith who led PSU to pnner up spots last year in !the Carolines Confe rence. NA1A District 26, and NCAA fi Southern Regional*. "Alan Davis (ISO) Sc Freddie Richardson (142) have the potential to make All- Ameri can also this season." PSU graduate Willie Dye became die winningest wtev tier ever at Pembroke State last season as he went 32-3 on the year and ended his career with a 134-15 record. PSU's Richardson was the next beston last year's squad with a 30-3 season mark, which tanks him eighth on the all time vein list with a career mark of 99-14. Davis' record in 1981-82 was 25-6 and he is 64-13 for his career at PSU. The next game will be November 6 at Barber-Scotia Takedown Tournament; 13 at Winston Salem State Tourney; 20--PSU WRESTLING CLASSIC; 23 dual meet at Barber-Scotia. PSU BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NOV. 19 VS. METHODIST PSU baskeball will zoom into high gear on Nov. 19 when the Braves host rival Methodist College. The roster finds nine new comers to add to with three sophomores, one junior, and one senior returning. The entire team is from North Carolina. "We feel we have met oar needs in recruiting," stated BUiy Lee. head conch of the Braves who enters his fifth season. "We feel we got some top quality basketball play ers." Coach Lee continued, "NC served as our recruiting ground snd all of these recruits given proper time and dedication will be good coll ege basketball players. Newcomers for the Braves are 6-1 guard Richard Hobbs of Lumberton, 6-3 guard Ryan Tuck of Pembroke, 6-2 guard Jerome Upton of Wake For est, 6-6 forward Tony Hayes of Bear Creek, 6-7 forward 'Gerald McKinney of Monroe, 6-8 forward Cornell Under wood of Lumberton, 6-5 for ward Tony Bos tic of Beula ville, junior college transfer Mike Emmanuel, 6-5 forward from New Bern, and 5-9 junior guard Kelvin Delmar of New Bern. Absent from the basketball courts will be NAIA Honor able Mention All American Roger Carr and PSU gradu ates Michael Southeriand and Steve Page. Together they accounted for 42 points per game and 14 rebounds. "It is always a good day to see your seniors graduate, but it does leave a definite void in our program," continued Coach Lee holding a 59-57 career mailt at PSU. "I do not believe we can replace them, but rather someone will re place their position." Back from the 1982-83 campaign js senior Mike Wallace of Winston Sslem, junior Dwight Miller of Rose Hill and sophomore Darryl Martin of Madison, Ricky Melvin of Roseboro and Gary Danris of Shelby. Wonderland's Mrs. Peggy Brewington guest speaker Mrs. Peggy Brewington, owner and director of Won derland Child Care Center, was an invited guest confer ence leader at the North Carolina Asso. for the Educa tion of Young Children held in Winston-Salem at the Benton Convention Center, October 7-9, 1982. The study confer ence assigned to Mrs. Brew ington was entitled "Langu age Experiences for Children Four and Under." NC-AEYC is a non-profit organization having a mem bership of almost 2,000 mem bers representing a wide range of services throughout the state. Members are brought together by their common interest in young children and a shared concern for their well-being and ed ucation. NC-AEYC is the largest group in North Carolina speci fically concerned with the education of young children from birth to eight years of age. Mrs. Brewington has dir ected the pre-school program at Wonderland since its be ginning in 1973. Wonderland provides care and instruction for children birth through five years. Mrs. Brewington is a graduate of Pembroke State University with a B.S. Degree in Music Education and with a certificate "'ariy Childhood (K-3). She is a now a gradaute student studying in Early Childhood at Pembroke State University. amamammi - "' I NEW BUSINESS I NOW OPEN B ?34 HOUR SERVICE FOE EMERGENCIES B I WE SELL GE I HEAT PUMPS 51 Hutta/" I Imm Refrigeration/. I ..Major Appliance ??55J? Repairs OFFICE PHONE M4-MM NIGHT PHONE MiM RouM t> Boo 73k HaMt, North CoroMno 71 North of Maxton. ?State licensed in Refrigeration, A.C. & Heating ?Representatives: Jerry Locklear, Gregory S. Bryant bt Names "Teacher of Year" ? . *? p ? Mr. Robert Earl Jacobs was recently named "Teacher of the Year," 1982-83 at (Man Elementary Schoei. Mr. Ja cobs has been a teacher Union for twenty-eight yean. A receptio- was held in his honor in the school cafetertg at which time Mr. Grady G. Ozemfine, Principal o' Union ElementarySchool, presented a plaque to Mr. Jacobs recognizing him as Teacher of the Year. Special goesta were" his mother, Mrs. Julia Jacobs and Mr. Elmer Lowry. This is the second such honor bes towed upon him as he was chosen Teacher of the Year, 1975-76, by the P.T.A. Mr. Jacobs has taught in grades 4-7 but is presently teaching 5th Sc 6th grade Language Arts. . Mrs. Haael Hunt served as chairman of the committee for Teacher of the Year. Asaisting her were Mrs. Lynette Dial, Mrs. Mary E. Killian and Mrs. Quessie Dial. Mrs. Linda Sampson, school lunch room manager, provided del icious refreshments for all. A native of Robeson County Mr. Jacobs was educate^ in the Robeson County Schools. Upon graduating from Pem broke High School, he went on to persue a B.S. Degree in Grammar Education from what is now Pembroke State University, graduating in 1952. * * While at Pembroke State he was active in the Baptist Student Union, was a library assistant and held various offices in the Emertian Socie ty. He was also a member of the college band. He is , and has been for a number of years, a member of the North Carolina Asso. of Educators, the National Edu cation Asso., and the Asso. of Classroom Teachers. He has served as Vice-President of the Asso. of Classroom Teach ers. Mr. Jacobs has worked in Adult Basic Education Pro grams for Robeson Technical College. Several years ago, he attended summer sessions at the Oregon School of Educa tion, Monmouth, Oregon and the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma. It was during these summer sessions that he was able to learn more about how various Indian Tribes lived. Mr. Jacobs is a member of the White Hill Freewill Bap tist Church where he serves as an assist. Adult teacher, church treasurer, and assist ant church moderator. IJe has ~ been a member of the Pem broke Men's Chorus for 20 years and at present is a member of the White Hill Freewill Gospel Singers Group. Mr. Jacobs lives with his mother in Rowland^ During his spare time, be "enjoys gardening and taking care of his yard. jj Indian [ Heritage Week Wonderland Child Care Center recently celebrated Indian Heritage Week and Fire Prevention Week. The three year old class and four year old class visited the Native American Indian Mu seum at PSU during the week of Sept. 20. During the week activities at Wonderland re lated to Indian study. Fire Prevention Week was celebrated with study activi ties relative to fire prevention and with visits to the Lumber ton Fire Department by the four year old class and to the Pembroke Fire Department by the three year old class on Oct. 6 and 7. The Pembroke fire truck visited the school so that the two year old children could be a part of the exciting learning. At both locations children had first hand exper ience with the fire truck, the fireman and the fire station. Wonderland provides qual ity care and a total child curriculum for young children birth through five years old and after school care for school age children. Peggy B. Brewingtin is director of Wonderland Child Care Cen ter and holds a B.S. degree in musk education and certifi cation in Early Childhood. Pembroke Kiwanis holds Cook?out Pembroke Kiwanis Club held its 18th annual Cook out Supper at Carl Stubbe Pond Tuesday evening. Guests at the steak supper, prepared by BUI Oxendine and Alvin Kay Losrry were Kiwanis wives. Geest of honor was retiring deb President John L. Car Lankford Godwin, elected Gub President, wel eomed members and their Beasts and Garth Locklear gave the invocation. ed to Carl and Jeanette ptubbs. who for the pest 18 [years have hasted this annual BROADWAY SHOW AT PSU The touring Broadway show "The Fantasticks" will be performed Oct. 18, 1982 at 8 p.m. in die PSU Performing Arts Center. Known as die "longest running musical in the world," the Fantastics was started on May 3, 1960 when the eight-character, one set musical opened at New York's Sullivan Street Play house. The story of a boy, a girl, their crafty fathers, and a wall, is was the Fantasticks, a show destined for the record books. Composed and written by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones, two colleg friends from Texas, the Fantasticks has has played in the same theatre in New York for over 20 years and is still running strong. Besides the New York company (which spawned a highly successful original cast album and a tv taping), there have been over 4000 produc tions in the US alone. In addition, it has been seenin 25" cities world wide-including London, Paris, Stockholm, Mexico City, Helsinki, and Tel Aviv. Without a doubt, the Fantasticks is the most successful and best loved musical show in western theatre history. Now, Daeda lus Productions of New York is presenting this legendary hit as a highlight of its 1982 Fall Tour Season. The elements of the Fan tasticks are deceptively sim ile. The stage is a painted gypsy wagon, the props, a sword and a cardboard moon, while the singing actors are accompanied by a piano and . harp. But they all go to spotlight a magnetic love story a colorful cross between "Zorro" and "Romeo and Juliet." The Fantasticks production is not an attraction in The Season '82-83. It is a special event and all ticketa are SS.OO general admission; $3.00 for the SEASON subscribers; $1 for PSU students with valid PSU ID. For more information and ticket reservations call foe Performing Arts Center Box Office at 521-0778. Candles burn more slowly and evenly with minimal dripping if you place them in the refrigerator for sev eral hours before using. Ml I ? a_ # ? ? ? ? ) ' Tax-Exempt 4 All-Savers \ CD \ Closer Look At One Solution To The Investment Puzde. BeforeTimeRuns Out At First Union, investments come in all shapes and sizes?like our tax-exempt, one^year Alfeavers Certificate of Deposit. It allows you a cumulative exclusion of up to $2,000 interest if you're filing a joint Federal income tax return and up to $1,000 on an individual return. And all it takes to pur' chase your All'Savers CD is a minimum deposit of $500. But you only have a limited time to take advantage of the AD'Savets tax-exempt benefit. Because these CDs will not be available after December 31,1982. First Union also offers a range of other invest' , ment options, and allofour depositors are insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. So whether your goals are tang-range or snort'term, take a closer look at First Union, help you put together a successful invest/ ment [Jan?piece by piece. like a doaer look. There * a suhotantal penalty for early withdrawal, mckxhng laes of tax-exempt yatus. Tax-exempt status wfl also be lost if the certificate ? used a# collateral. Member FDIC. . i .
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1982, edition 1
6
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