Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1 / Page 9
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Sports Winning season These members of the Midget Football League Steeiers are enjoying a winning season. The Steelers th* direction of Coach BlU Clark have com - piled a 3-1-1 record for the season. Members of the team, along with other players, will be selected to play on the Hoke County A US tar team which will take on either Scotland or Richmond counties in a Lee County state championship game on November 8. Ethics key to hunting future Approximately 130,000 sports men will hunt on North Carolina game lands this fall. I In a sense, these hunters belong to the state's biggest sporting club, because admission to over two million acres of public hunting areas can be had for the price of a game land use permit and the ap propriate hunting license. About half of the game lands enrolled in the program are owned by government agencies -- in cluding the Wildlife Commisison, ! U.Si Forest Service, N.C. Forest a^^The^fem^^Vr , "Tioweveri ^ are^ owned by corporate or individual , landowners who offer widespread opportunities for public hunting by enrolling their lands in this pro gram. Some of these areas, however, could be lost to public use if they are abused. "By and large, there are relative ly few problems with this program," said George Smith, supervisor of the game lands pro gram for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "However, landowner participa tion in the game lands program is strictly voluntary, and its future depends on the ' behavior of the ^sportsmen who use these areas. In recenr years!? some game lands have been withdrawn from the program because of such thoughtless abuse as littering, van dalism, abuse of roads and other property, and violations of game laws. Sportsmen should be aware of these problems, and work with the Wildlife Commission to pre vent this abuse." Damage to roads from four wheel drive vehicles is the most common complaint from cooperator agents. Littering is another common problem. This tends to occur in small areas where people are con centrated, such as around special deer hunttrsj,, ^ campgrounds "?tT'gah* laitas. careless hunter who idly tosses t away a sardine can after lunch also * contributes to this problem. JV team takes win over W. Robeson Joining their older comrades, the Hoke High Junior Varsity Bucks found themselves in the win ner's column last week after defeating the West Robeson J.V.'s 20-6. In fact, the young team scored a touchdown on their first posses sion of the game, according to coaches. The play that got the game off to a great start was a 60 yard pass play from Bobby Little to Darcie Cunningham. That beginning score of 6-0 re mained intact until there were only two minutes remaining in the game. With so little time left, Eric McLaughlin crossed the goal line on a four yard run and scored. Adell Baldwin ran the two point conversion to put the Bucks up IA A On the following kick-off, the West Robeson Rams scored mak ing it a 14-6 ballgame. With over a minute left on the clock, the Bucks fumbled and West Robeson recovered on the 40-yard-line. The Rams then went to the air to try and pull the game out but Dar cie Cunningham intercepted a pass on the 50 and ran it in for another touchdown. With the extra point failing, the score remained, 20-6, Hoke. In Nineth Grade football action last Thursday, the Hoke County team lost to the Scotland County Blue team 26-6. Two Hoke High students have made it to the All Conference Track team after the Southeastern 4A Cross Country Track Meet last week. Hoke runners Don Wood and Gwen Locklear finished in the top ten runners thereby sealitofc ? themselves places on the team, i; ? Overall in the conference meet, the Hoke Men's track team did quite well. They finished third in meet be ing beaten only by Scotland Coun- : ty and Pinecrest. Don Wood turned in a third ? place finish in individual competi- ; tion. ; Other teams at the meet with ; men's teams were Lumberton, ? Reid Ross, West Robeson, Terry ; Sanford and E.E. Smith. Along with Hoke, Terry San ford, Lumberton, Pinecrest, and Scotland brought women's teams. The men's and women's teams will be in competition at the regionals for the State Cross Coun try Meet on Friday November 2. No Idsses George Rockholt's Vikings have not lost a game' during this year's Midget season. The only blemish on the team 's record came Saturday when they tied . ? Sbtn* uf IffeTi pfaptff^wHhebo be ~ chosen to play with the county all-stars. <9 V <9 <9 <9 9 <9 .9 9 <9 <9 .9 <9 <9 i9 <9 <9 <9 <9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 QWiVW Layaway now While toy selections are at their peak! FOR TURKEY WIN A 10-12 lb. Turkey 0m Given Each Day . . . Turkeys Caaffaeutt Of Yew Mends At UP And KMmway t y HOUR8: MON. SAT. M. SUN. 14 SUPER LAYAWAY WEEKEND! Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DURING OUR SUPER LAYAWAY WEEKEND AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT SPECIAL Your First Payment Is Required In Two Weeks But . . . NO MONEY DOWN Register! 's ReQu'red During Super Layaway Weekend THIS WEEKEND THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! LiLX t t'M f: L&teM Jki. Chock Mai For Our 61st Anniversary Sale TOM CHRISTMAS NIAMIMftTEftS *r'r r ret r # r , WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT PHONE FOR FOOD LARGE SHRIMP DINNER With Slaw. FF, Huthpuppias *4.25 Call 875-6762 VOTE MONDALE FERRARO TUESDAY NOV 6 AsaxKmofi. A MYSTERY. | A MURDER. Craig Watson Gregg Heniy MdmfeGrSih wm a WEEKDAYS 3:20-7:10-9:10 ^ & SUN 1 :20-3:20-7:1fr-9:10 WEEKDAYS 3:10. 7:10. 9:10 ~ SAT & SUN 1:10. 3:10.7:10 9:10 TEACHERS 'A I It" ? Moodoy morning etffKMgh. NICK NCXTC JOOfTM VIU1AMS JUDOHMUCH WEEKDAYS 3:10-7:00-9:00 _ SATUBDAY1:H^3:10-7:QI>->:M t HELD OVlt tmtod omm puw mr you b? mo&f to* Tsmot n 0m A in' Terror eBgto IB Merchants Bowling League TOP BOWLERS Marion Hollingsworth - 168 James Nixon - 168 Larry McDonald - 166 Willie Morrison - 163 Lenon Ransom - 161 Ron Pickett - 161 200+ AND HIGH SERIES Willie Morrison - 21 1 James Nixon - 202 Larry McDonald - 214 ? 588 Series Glenn Thompkins ? 576 Series RESULTS Towne Barber Shop 3 Hollingsworth Bus Co. 1 Crazy Four 0 Foursome 4 Medicine Shop 4 T.J.B.'sO Strikers 3 Raeford No. l's 1 SCHEDULE FOR NOV. 1 Hollingsworth Bus Co. vs. Foursome Medicine Shoppe vs. Crazy Four Strikers vs. Towne Barber Shop Raeford No l's vs. T.J.B.'s STANDINGS Towne Barber Shop Medicine Shoppe Hollingsworth Bus Co. Foursome Strikers T.J.B.'s Raeford No. l's Crazy Four W L 27 9 27 9 20 16 20 16 18 18 13 23 11 25 9 27 Jones graduates as armor crewman Army National Guard Pvt. Michael D. Jones, son of Vardell and Bonnie Jones of Rural Route 2, Red Springs, has graduated as an armor crewman at the U.S. Ar my Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky. The training was conducted under the one station unit training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanc ed individual training into one 13-week period. During the course, students received training in the duties of a tank crewman, including firing the tank's armament and small ; weapons ? He is a 1984 graduate of West Robeson Senior High School Max ton.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1984, edition 1
9
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