^I By GBNB WAMUBN Director of Public Information L 'Mb* Pcabrtkt State University* Scholarship Patent Tt B* Hdd Nav. 21 With former "Miss North Carolina" and "Miss PSU* winner Franceses Adler Loeffke acting as emcee, the annual "Miss Pembroke State University" Scholarship Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at PSlTs Performing Aits Cotter. "We think this is going to be one of foe best produc tions we've ever tod," says Dr. Diane Jones, PSU director of student activities. Admission to the event sponsored by the PSU Stu dent Government Association is S4 for general admia sionandSl for PSU students, faculty and staff withl.D. cards. Children under 10 will also be admitted for SI. Five coeds are competing. They will be judged in swimsuit, talent, evening gown, and interview compe tition. Winner of the pageant will be awarded a crown, trophy, bouquet of roses, a $700 scholarship, and an opportunity to participate in die "Miss North Carolina* pageant next June. For die "Mies North Carolina" pageant, the "Miss PSU" winner will receive an addi tional SI ,500 clothing allowance. This will be the third straight year that the "Miss PSU" winner has gained s spot in the state pageant. Pageant director wtt be Florence Ransom of Pem broke, who has been putting on events like this for years, while choreographer will be Lisa Crenshaw of Lumberton, who has done the choreography for "Strike at the Wind!", the outdoor drama presented near Pem broke each summer. Quest entertainers will include "The Vitality Danc ers," David Carter of Lumberton, Brenda Hunt Wil liams who was "Mas PSU" of 1979 and also a former "Miss Lumbee," and Mrs. Loeflke. Mrs. Williams resides in Lumberton, and Mrs. Loeflke resides in Washington, D.C. For Mrs. Loeflke, who lived in Fayetteville when she won "Miss PSU" of1982and "Miss North Carolina" of 1984, this will be a sort of homecoming. It will be die 10th anniversary ofher winning the "Miss PSU" title. Married to Gen. Bernard Loeflke, Mrs. Loeflke is the mother of two children: Marc, 2, and Kristin, 1. She currently heads the later-American Children's Fund, an international organiration baaed in the nation's capttal whose purpose is to support charities in Latin America. She iaalaoamattetingioueuhamfcrTelapan International, a communications corporation in Wash ington, D.C. As a student ai PSU, Francesco Affler Loeflka gradu ated nmma cum lande with a double Bachelor of Aits in theatre and public relations. The names of the five contestants for "Miss PSU," their hometown, parents, class, mqjor and sponsor are as follows: Tabitha Collins, Maxton, Travis and Diane Collins, junior, elementary edncsrion, Native American Stu TaMths>Locklew, Pembroke, Leveme and Patricia Locklear, freshman, pro-law, fiunily. Renee Steele, Claridon, Thomas and Gloria Steele, junior, pro-law, Delta Sigma Theta. Christie Teague Hickory, Kevin and Carolyn Teague, sophomore, education. Tan Kappa Bpsilon. Tracey Tetterton, Fairfax, Va., Frankie and Betty i cncnoDt senior, cfuiuiuu jtwioe) v? At Southeastern General Hospital, we've combined statc-of-theart tech noiogy with a hometown touch. IVndfl ? Important elements of healthcare r|0H here for you. 300 27ih torn, Lumbenon, NC M33* (WO) 671 3000 Only in Robeson I may never work again because I have had ao much fun deer hunting this season. But I did get upset last Friday when I set up my stand next to a highway over near die city. I had just settled in when 1 caught a whiff of odor from a cheap cigar. True deer hunters don't smoke cigars while hunting because a deer can smell them and know that man is near. Not only did I smell the cigar I heard noisea that could also scare deer away. I began to look for the intruder. As 1 looked over the top of a hedge row near the road I saw a highway department truck over on the shoulder of the road. A man with a cigar would get out of the truck, dig a large hole in the ditch and then get back in the truck. A few minutes later, the other fellow in the truck would get out and fill up the hole, tap the dirt and then get back in the truck. A few minutes later they would pull up about 23 yards and repeat the process - digging, waiting, refilling and then pull the truck up again. This was getting on my nerves, not to mention how they were scaring my deer. I couldn't take it anymore so I yelled "What are you men doing?" "We're on a highway beautification project," the driver said. "And the guy who plants the trees is home sick today." I ?nqaytmznt cAnnoanctd Mr. Hantlil and Mrs. In urn I ah-Id ear of Pembroke announce the engagement of their daughter, Antonia M. LocUear to Thru Lee Clark. Mitt LocUear graduated from Wett Robeson High School m 19S7 and from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro m 1991 with a B.& m nursing. She is employed by Southeastern General Hospital in lumber ton. Her fiance it the son of the late Mr. Timothy Clark and Mrs. Sally Clark of Maxton. He graduated from Prospect High School m 1978, from Richmond Community College m 1981 and Robeosn Technical College m 198S. He is employed by Collins Brothers Machine Shop, htc. of Maxton. The wedding is planned for November it, 1991 at 1:00 p.m. at Pembroke, NC in Re re a Baptist Church. Invitations uill be sent. Friends and relatives are rntsted to attend. Community Briefs Hie National Indian Youth Council, Inc. headquartered in Albuquerque, NM is seeking American Indians to fill ? vacancies on the Governing Board of Directors. Terms are for three years and begin December 1, 1991. Interested individuals may send a slate of willingness and ability to serve plus a resume Ut: Cheryl J. Mann, Executive Director, National Indian Youth Council, Inc., Albuquerque. NC 87102. (505) 247-2251. lis vise is ahiitue ...... 1 I? SalbscrSb? Call (919)521-2826 I Say you Read It In The Carolina lndlan,Volce S&mmaaTiwntnr l?^3|kv. Breast Cancer Your Best Protection is Early Detection Mobile Mammography First Friday of Every Month Colony Plaza (Hill's Food Store) Pembroke For more information or an appointment call 671-4000 IDAW&l A880CIATI8, P.A. A?rt4ltk ky the American Collage of Radiology i i, i i