Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sports THE LONGEST MILE-Hoke High 's Track team is on the move, at least in practice, for the season 's meets. SERVICE. It gives you the option to save when you trade. Until now, you needed the services of a full-cost broker even when you wanted to make your own buying and selling decisions. With UCBs new Discount Brokerage Service, you'll save money on every transaction you make. And you'll receive the kind of friendly, personal service that UCB is known for. Here's what you'll get when you take advantage of UCB 's new Discount Brokerage Service: ? You'll save money in brokerage commissions with each transaction. ? Fast, reliable order execution. ? Your knowledgeable local United Carolina Banker will assist you with all your transaction(s). ? WE DO NOT SOLICIT ORDERS OR OFFER INVESTMENT ADVICE, NOR DO WE EMPLOY COMMISSIONED SALES PERSONNEL. ? The convenience of many of our branch offices located throughout most of North Carolina. ? The services of the established New York brokerage firm of Pershing & Company, a division of Donaldson, Lufkin, and Jenerette Securities Company, with UCB acting as your agent. ? Transactions will be settled auto matically through your UCB transaction (checking, UCB NOW, S.M.A.R.T. investment account or UCB SUPER CHECKING) account. There's no waiting for checks to come in the mail. ? The same efficient, friendly and per sonal service you always get when you bank at UCB. UCB Discount Brokerage Service is simply the most efficient, economical way to execute your personal trading transactions. For more information, contact your United Carolina Banker. We'll explain all the ways that our new Brokerage Service can offer you more investment options. . . for less money! Our Bank Is Built On People! UNITED CAROLINA BANK ucb BPk Hoke Runners Capture Wins Members of the 1EA Road Run ners garnered six awards in road races held this weekend in Colum bia, S.C. The races were the Boys Club/Optmist Road Races. The races consisted of a 5K and a 15K Race. In the 5K (3.1 mile) race the Road Runners captured 4 awards. In the 13-15 age division, Don Woods won the 2nd place award and placed 8th out of 176 runners. The 1EA Runners made a clean sweep of the awards in the 12-and under age division by winning 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place. Ivory Hender son Jr. placed^ 1st in the age group and 21st overall. Henry McMillan won 2nd place and placed 37th overall. Robert W. Locklear won 3rd and placed 39th overall. Also running in the 5K race for the Road Runners was Marty Locklear who finished 4th in the 13-15 age division and Robert Jacobs who finished 5th in the same division. In the 15K (9.3 miles) race, the Road Runners took two first place awards. In the 13-15 age division, Robert Lambert ran the hill studded course in 60 minutes even to capture the 1st place award. In the 12-and under division Ronnie E. Locklear received the laurels as champion by completing the course in 71:23. Of the 146 registered runners in the race, Robert placed 15th overall and Ronnie placed 53rd overall. The Road Runners will compete this weekend in the Cayce-West Columbia Jaycees Run for Hope Road Races. Children's Center Gets Mini-Grant Hoke County's Youth Council was among nine youth-oriented organizations from throughout the state which received the latest round of mini-grants awarded by the N.C. State Youth Council. Hoke County Childrens Center received $146 to cover supplies and mileage costs for young people participating in the Summer Volunteer Program which helps to expose youth to the handicap ped/mentally retarded population. Mini-grant awards are made three times a year to organizations interested in developing innovative youth programs. Applications are screened at the quarterly meetings of the State Youth Council Board of Directors. The latest awards were made at the January 29 meeting. For more information and a mini-grant application form, con tact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Administra tion, Elks Building. 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919/733-3966. The State Youth Council is a component of the Youth Involve ment Office and networks youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing coun cils and hetpa new ones get started, the grants are not restricted to youth councils. Bucks Ranked 4th In State The Hoke High Bucks, who are now ranked fourth in the state and first in the conference, virtually assured themselves of being con ference champs when they defeated Pinecrest last week, the team they were tied with in the conference, by a score of 714). The tune against Pinecrest may have been the biggest game of the year even though they have two conference games left to play. Greg Hollings worth lead the Bucks to their victory with a game high of 26 points. As h stands, Hoke High is 8-2 in the conference and 15-5 overall with only a single-game lead over Pinecrest who is 7-3 in the con ference and 13-7 overall. The last two games that the Bucks must win are against E.E. / Smith and Lumberton, both of which, the Bucks have already defeated. In Hoke High Girl's basketball action, the girls did not fair as well, losing to the Pinecrest Patriots 50-41. Scores for the boys team were as follows. Hoke High: Greg Holl ings worth 26, George McLaurin # 12, Tony McRae 6, Barry Easterl- * ing 10, Freddy McLean 18, John McDuffie. Hoke High Girls: Johnson 10, Pridgen 6, Southerland 2, Rheames 6, McNeil S, McCormick 2, Barnes 10, Morrison, Horsley. Seventy-Sixers Top Silver Hill Gang The Men's Basketball League opened the week's schedule with the 76m defeating the Silver Hill Gang 71-61. P. Black pumped in 19 points and K. McDonald picked up 16 for the 76ers while C. Chandler led the Silver Hill Gang with 14, L. Crawford and V. McDougald each had 12 points for the Silver Hill Gang. The second game of the night went to the Wrecking Crew over the Scurlock Tigers 67-64. D. Lomack tossed in 21 points and L. Ellerbec with 16 were high scorers for the Wrecking Crew. The Scurlock Tigers were led by J. Mdvin with 21 points and D. Leg gett with 19. Action on Wednesday night started with the Silver Hill Gang downing the Wrecking Crew ^ 72-58. V. McDougald and G. Draw horn each pumped in 13 points for the Silver Hill Gang while L. Ellerbee led all scoring with 19 and D. Lomack with 17 for the Wreck ing Crew. The final game on Wednesday went to the All Stars over the Suns 74-71. George Maynor pumped in . 39 points for the All Stars whik W. * Love and N. McNeill tossed in 16 each for the Suns. Standings 1 . Silver Hill Gang 2. All Stars 3. 76ers 4. Suns 5. Wrecking Crew 6. Scurlock Tigers W L U 3 9 4 8 6 7 5 4 10 1 12 Named Athlete Of Week ? Moody Grabs Second In Region Tourney Robert Moody has been named Hoke High Male Athlete of the Week for an unprecedented 4th time. The honor was awarded for the week of February 14-18 by a vote of the Buck coaching staff. Moody was tapped for the honor based on his performance in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Regional Wrestling Tournament held last Saturday at Goldsboro High School in Goldsboro. Moody placed 2nd in the tourna ment in the 198 pound weight divi sion. ' Moody started the tournament on a positive note by defeating Mencheili of D.H. Conoly High School by a score of 13-11 in the * first round. In the second round, the semifinals, Moody scored an im pressive 13-2 victory over Hart of Pine Forest. In the finals, Moody's winning streak came to an end as he lost a close 4-1 match to Tindall of New Bern. Moody's runner-up finish now qualifies him for competition in ? the N.C. State Wrestling Tourna ment to be held in Winston-Salem this weekend. Merchants Bonding league Top Bowlers James Nixon 177 Alexander Kelly 1 76 Sylvester McAllister 175 Luther Taylor 170 Larry Black 168 MikeNieves 167 James Singletary 163 Lee Dixon 162 Howard Hendrix 162 George McKoy 160 Anthony Holmes 160 Marion Hollingsworth 160 200 ami High Series Mike Smith 215 George McKoy 533 Series Results Foursome 3. Shoe Chest 1 Strikers 1, Michael's 3 Hollingsworth Bus Co. 3 1/2 Towne Barber Shop 1/2 Auto Parts 0. Hollingsworth Florist 4 This Week's Schedule Auto Parts vs. Strikers Shoe Chest vs. Towne Barber Shop Michael's vs. Hollingsworth Florist Hollingsworth Bus Co. vs. Four- ^ some Schedoie W L Hollingsworth Florist 70 30 Hollingsworth Bus Co. 67 33 Michael's 53 Vi 46 Vi Strikers 47 53 Foursome 45 55 Towne Barber Shop 42 58 * Shoe Chest 42 58 * Auto Parts 34Vi 65 Vi Hodges Amoc. Garners Award Hodges Associates, Inc., a full service advertising, promotion and public relations agency in Fayet tevilk, has come up a winner in the Triangle Advertising Federation's 1993 ADDY Awards. In the category Regional National Agency Produced JO-Secood Radio Commercials. Hodges Associates received a Silver Award for its spot for Zip Mam convenience stores' take-out #U-J -kl.t rma ducKen. Jean Hodges, President, has abo that the agency is public relations for the opening of the new Highsmith Rainey Memorial Hospital. Highsmith-Rainey is owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of America, headquartered in Nashville. ^ The newest addition to the agen cy's client roster is Pigiplan (USA) Inc., a British owned company based in Charlotte. Pigiplan pro duces self-contained units for modem pig breading and raising. Hodges Associates b a full service agency with diverse regional, national and interna
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1983, edition 1
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