MEM IrMcn Hnrkm ??ttj Ntul lifMrtOmt Tmmmy SMri*T "i -"-i| ox ftniim , Viaaw MMitir Ml ??)??! ut ?iwii| a hriU M. laitk Jtrrf I C. McOwmM MCCUf SQUAD BUHCMMO McCormick, Chavis Gel Hoke Honors The Hoke High coaching staff has named Ricky Chavis as Male Athlete of the Week and Jean McCormick as Female Athlete of the Week for the week of October 4-8. Ricky Chavis is a 14-year-old ISO pound freshman who does double duty for the Bucks freshmen foot ball team. Ricky is the starting quarterback on offense and plays corner on the defensive squad. Ricky received the nod for Athlete of the Week for his play in the Ellerbee game, which Hoke won, last Thursday. Ricky lead the team offensively and scored the winning touchdown. Defensively he lead the team with five solo tackles and caused three fumbles with his sure tough tackling. Coach Jack Southern praised Ricky's leadership role after the Ellerbee game. "Ricky is the spiritual leader of the team. When he plays well, the team plays well. Ricky contributed greatly to the win over Hlerbee," he said. Ricky was involved in sports in both years at Upchurch Junior High. Ricky played football, basketball and baseball in both the seventh and eighth grades. Last year he received the Coaches Award, for best all around athlete, and the MVP Award in basketball. Ricky plans to play both basketball and baseball this year. Ricky is very involved in school activities serving as Freshmen Class President and a member of the Homecoming Committee. Ricky plans to attend college after his completion of high school. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chavis of Route 1, Red Springs. , Jean McCormick, the Buck's Female Athlete of the Week, is a 17-year-old senior member of the girl's volleyball team. Jean was nominated as Athlete of the Week for her performance and leadership role in the Pinecrest win last Tuesday. Coach Melissa McGougan praised Jean's contribution to the volleyball team by saying, "Jean is a setter, a very unglorified position on the team. The spikers usually get the recognition, but they could not score if the setter did not do a good job of setting the ball. Jean Local Women Feels Accepted In 'Man's World' With 13 years' experience, Rae ford's JoAnn Simpson feels she has been accepted in "man's world" of hunting, says Charles Broad well in his "Outdoors" column in the September 19 Fayeiieville Observ er-Fayetteville Times. The following is also taken from that column. ' Mrs. Simpson, a member of the Raeford Hunting Gub, admits that being a woman has caused her a few problems, however. "Going into a strange group," she says, "I think men kinda wish I wasn't there, that I'm going to shoot them or something. "But then they are astonished I can shoot and most of them accept me. I go for the hunt and that's it. By word of mouth, the clubs know I can hunt and they let me do my own thing." "Her own thing" now involves dove hunting mainly. Since she's the mother of two children and is a teacher at Upchurch Junior High School, she has had to curtail her hunting schedule. When she man ages to find time, she hunts comfortably, feeling much more at ease out in the field. She isn't out to prove a point to men, though; she just enjoys hunting. As for Women's Lib, she says she's not completely for it or anything but she thinks a lot of women would love to hunt but feel they're not supposed to. "I used to worry about being in a man's world," Mrs. Simpson adds, "but then I decided to go ahead and do it." On her first hunt she bagged an eight-point buck. "I was extra nervous seeing that deer, and I think it was more luck than anything," she recalls. But success is one reason why she enjoys hunting. On her second deer hunt, two bucks came charging toward the stump where she was sitting. She turned and shot once. The gun jammed on the second attempt to shoot but the one shot felled one of the deer. Simpson has gained the repu tation of being an accomplished hunter and an expert marksman. She and her husband. Dr. Lenwood Simpson, moved to Raeford two years ago after her husband was appointed principal of Hoke County High School. She says her husband doesn't go much for hunting. Since they try to do things together, she says, if he hunted more, then she would, too. She also plays tennis frequently and is a member the Hoke County Tennis Association. She has gone on two dove hunts this year and got her limit once. If the birds are flying, Mrs. Simpson says, usually she has no trouble getting the limit. Dove hunting, she says, is "keep ing calm and picking your shots." She adds, "I've never practiced hunting. I guess it comes natural ly-" Her children, she says, don't really like her hunting, but she figures it's in her blood. A member of an outdoors family, she went on her first hunt 13 years ago and feels that was what started her love of hunting. \ys.ir J&J&r&J HONEST KIND DEDICATED ONNIE 13 THE ONE VOTE ONNIE BRATCHER DUDLEY MOV. 2, 1982 HOKE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION PaM for ly Mr. and Mr* J??l> J. tratchar Sports Jean McCormick had 17 good sets, most of which were scored on by the spikers, in the Pinecrest victory. I am very pleased with Jean's play this year." Jean is very athletic and has been involved in sports since her seventh grade year. Jean has played volleyball all four years in high school. She played basketball in the ninth and 11th grades and ran track all three years. She has excelled in the sports in which she has participated. She received the Coaches Award for volleyball in her sophomore year, Ricky Chavis the MVP Award for track in her sophomore year and the Coaches Award for track in her junior year. Jean is very active in extra curricular activities as she is a member of the Future Home makers of America and the Mono gram Club. Jean plans to attend A & T University in Greensboro upon graduation and complete a pro gram leading to a degree in nursing. Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick of Route 1 , Red Springs. Raeford Merchants Bowling League TOP BOWLERS James Nixon 183 Larry McDonald 180 MikeNieves 171 Luther Taylor 171 Larry Black 170 George Hendrix 165 Phillip Smith 163 Alex Kelly 163 James Singletary 162 Lee Dixon 161 Howard Hendrix 161 Bill Hendrix 161 Sammy Crowder 161 RESULTS The Foursome 3, Hollingsworth Florist 1 Hollingsworth Bus Service 3'/j, Michael's of Raeford '/a. Shoe Chest 2, Auto Parts 2. Towne Barber Shop 4, Strikers 0 200 PLUS AND HIGH SERIES Luther T aylor 2 1 2-576 series Howard Hendrix George Hendrix Alex Kelly 203 208 200 SCHEDULE FOR 10-14-82 Strikers vs. Hollingsworth Bus Service Hollingsworth Florist vs. Shoe Chest Towne Barber Shop vs. The Foursome Michael's of Raeford vs. Auto Parts STANDINGS W L Hollingsworth Florist 19' 9 Michael's of Raeford 17Vi lOVi Hollingsworth 15'/j 12 '/a Bus Service The Foursome 14Vj 13Vi Strikers 13 15 Shoe Chest 13 15 Towne Barber Shop 11 17 Auto Parts 8'/j 19Vj Squirrel Seasons Opens October 18 Care for some sweet-and-sour squirrel? Grouse under glass? If so, take heart for hunting seasons on these animals open soon. The squirrel season opens on Monday, October 18, and runs through January 31. A plentiful mast crop has as sured that an abundance of fat and sassy bushytails will be found throughout the State. The bag limits are eight squirrels daily with 16 in possession and a season limit of 75. The hunting season for fox squirrels - which is only open in Bladen, Brunswick, Cumberland, Duplin, Greene, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender, Pitt, Richmond, Sampson, Scot land and Wayne counties - also runs from October 18 through January 31. The bag limit for fox squirrels is one per day with two in possession and a season limit of 10. Those who are stout of heart and strong of limb will not want to miss the opening day of grouse season - which is also on Monday, October 18. The season runs through February 28, and the bag limits are three grouse daily with six in possession and a season limit of 30. Grouse are found only in western North Carolina, and old fields, abandoned homesteads and wild apple trees offer good cover for these fine game birds. WATCH THAT CHILD RE-ELECT WALTER COLEY HOKE COUNTY Board of Education TUES. NOV. 2, 1962 *BS OogrM UNC Chapal Hill *Aft?ndad All Board Maatings axcapt on*, in 4 yaars ?3 ChHdran In Hoka Co. Schools *8arvad 1 Tarm ^Qualified * Dependable * Interested * Experienced l\