SPORTS INFORMATION PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY PEMBROKE. NORTH CAROLINA 28372 Gary Spitler, Director TELEPHONE /?/? SlUUi I Offut) l?l?i iil Hiii iHamti WEEKLY COLUMN TO HIGHLIGir|fSU SPORTS The 1980-81 academic year it off and running and so are the many sports events which are associated with the fall semester. The cross country and soc cer teams will open the 1980 schedules in less than a week with the women's volleyball and tennis teams getting ready for their openers near the end of September. Baseball fall practice will begin soon like many of the winter sports pre-season con ditioning programs. The 1980 81 sports year looks like it will be a good one with many activities scheduled. In order that you. the readers, can keep up with all the latest news, this column will once again be another feature of The Carolina Voice. Read the column weekly and drop bv the games at PSU in 1980-8 i. CROSS COUNTRY OPENS SEASON SATURDAY The 1980-81 athletic year begins Saturday with the PSU cross country team going to the Campbell University cross country carnival. The Braves took the top honors last year and then went on to finish 18th in the NAIA National Cham pionships. PSU Coach Ed Crain. NALA National Cross Country Coach in 1978. will guide the Braves into a ten-date schedule with the season peaking at the 1980 NCAA II Nationals on Nov. 8 in Kenosha. Wisconsin and the NAIA Nationals in Salina. Kansas on Nov. IS. Pembroke State will host the PSU Invitational, a meet with Baptist College, and the NAIA District 26 Championships on Oct. II. The 1980 Pembroke State cross country schedule is as follows: Sept. 6--at Campbell Uni versity Carnival; 13--at Stone Mountain Road Race in Atlan ta. Ga.; 20--PSU INVITA TIONAL. Oct. 4--BAPTIST COL LEGE; 1)--NAIA DISTRICT 26 CHAMPIONSHIP; 18 -at State Championship in Raleigh; 25 at NCAA Division II Re gionals. Nov. l--Open Date; 8--at NCAA Division U National* in Kenosha. Wisconsin; l5--at NAIA Nationals in Salina. Kansas. SOCCEK SEASON OPENS WEDNESDAY AT METHODIST Pembroke State University's 1980 soccer team will have its hands full this fall when the> open their season Sep).. 10-11 in the Methodist Invitational. The Braves will play a lb game schedule with nine games on the road and seven at home. s schedule is a good one ant. a ill be a challenge for us." commented Coach Mike Schacffer. who will begin his first tear as head soccer coach ' at Pembroke State. "Every team in the conference w ill be improved." The Brave*, after having a successful recruiting year, will be hoping to improve on last year's record. "We have sev eral np? faces who will be joining our program and hope to have even more before we get ready for our Sept. 10. opener." SchaefTer says. The 1480 Pembroke State soccer schedule is as follows: Sept. 10-11-at Methodist Tournament; IS--at Francis Marion; 18-at Methodist; 20 HIGH POINT; 23--GUIL FORD; 26--NC WESELYAN; 30-at East Carolina. Oct. 2-ELON; 7-at Catawba; IO--at Pefeiffer; 14-at Coker; 20--FRANCIS MARION. 23-at St. Andrews; 28- ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN; 31 -WINGATE. NEW COACHES NAMED TO PILOT THE BRAVES IN 1980-81 Three new members have been added to the athletic staff for 1980-81. A complete list of all coaches and administration in athletics is as follows: Athletic Director: Lacey Gane; Baseball- Harold Ellen; Basketball-Billy Lee; Coordi nator of Women's Athletics Ann Webb; Cross Country Ed Crain; Golf-Lacey Gane; Soccer-Mike Schaeffer; Soft ball-Linda RobinsOn; Sports Information-Gary Spitler; Tennis-Bob McEvoy; Track Ed Crain; Volleyball?Ellen Bryan; Women's Tennis-Ann Webb; Women's Basketball Linda Robinson: Wrestling Mike Olson; Chairman of Phy sical Education-Dr. Ray Pen nington; Faculty Athletic Chairman-Dr. Howard Dean; IntramuralsvDr. Andre Na deau; Asst. Basketball-Tom my Thompson. VOLLf) BALL, TENNIS SCHEDULE^ RELEASED The 1986^fall women's vol leyball a/d tennis schedules have been released and both schedules are packed with op ponents. Volleyball will be coached again by Ellen Bryan while Ann Webb, also Women's Coordinator of Athletics, will coach tennis. The 1980 women's volleyball schedule is as follows: r Sept. 23--at Atlantic Chris tian (NC Wesleyan); 25-Open Date; 30--ELON & UNC WILM1NGTON. Oct. 2-at Guilford (Lenoir Rhyne); 6--ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN & W1NGATE; 8 N.C. CENTRAL & SHAW; 10-11 --at Francis Marion In vitational; 13--at Catawba (High Point); 15--at Eton (Wake Forest); 21 -at N.C. Central (UNC-Asheville); 23 N.C. A & T & ST. AUGUS TINE; 28-at St. Augustine (Shaw). 31-Nov. l--Carolinas Confer ence Tournament at Guilford; 3-at N.C. A & T (Catawba); 6--at UNC-Wilmington (Bap tist); II -EAST CAROLINA & FRANCIS MARION; 13-15 NCAIAW State Tournament at Mars Hill. The 1980 women's tennis fall schedule is as follows: (Also play continued spring sche dule). Sept. 23-ATLANTIC CHRIS T1AN; 26-27-at Eastern Col legiate Tournament at Meth odist College; 30-at Wingate. ? ? Oct- 1-at Methodist; ?~at UNC-Wilmington; 10--HICH POINT; IJ--at Atlantic Chtia tiaa: 14- WINGATE: ?!???! Campbell. BOOST PSU ATHLETICS... JOIN THE BSAVES CLUB The 1980-81 membership drive is on and 58 Supporters of Pembroke State Athletics have already joined the Braves Club. In order for you not to miss out on any of the benefits, you need to submit your membership today! Booster memberships are only SIS. Individual member ships are S3S. Family mem berships set at S40. and Business Memberships priced $50. For further information write: Braves Club. Pembroke State University. Pembroke. N.C. 28372. ' j A. About three caU This compares to seven e?nU for prmriptioa drugs. 42 crnti far hospital ser vices and 12 pa recast for doctor car*. Cnaawir ex penditurca for nonpreacrip tion medicinca arc Mail and steadily declining. The 1977 per person expenditure of $19 75 for nonpreacription medicinca represented only 30 cents of every 9100 of disposable personal income, compared with 48 cents in 1962, a drop of over one third in 15 years. About 70 I percent of all individual I treatments today are with I nonpreacription medicinca. ? BETH FINCH, Mayer of Fayettovflle and a member of the PSU Board of Tnialeeo, Joined the 1900-8! Braves Club recently to thow support from the Town of Fayette \ Ule. The Braves Club is Pembroke State's athletic booster club. Also pictured is (left) Bob Reislng, 1980-80 Braves Club President and Barry O'Brien, a member of the Braves Club Board of Directors. County School's Policy for Free & Reduced Meals & Milk Robeson County Schools to day announced its policy for free and reduced price meals and free milk for children served under the National School Lunch. School Break fast. and Special Milk Pro grams. Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for de termining eligibility: ? i determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. To appeal formally, the parent may make a request either orally or in writing to Mr. Albert C. Hunt. Assistant Superintendent. Robeson County Board of Education. Lumberton. N.C.: phone -? jlI( "'V Free Meal* and Free Milk Reduced-Price Meal* Annual Monthly Weekly Annual Monthly Weekly 1 $5,230 $436 $101 $8,150 $679 $157 2 6.900 575 133 10.760 897 207 3 ' 8.580 715 165 13.380 1.115 257 4 10.250 854 197 15.990 1.333 308 5 11.930 994 229 18.600 1.550 358 6 13.600 1.133 262 21.220 1.768 408 7 15.280 1.273 294 23.830 1.986 458 8 16.950 1.413 326 26.440 2.203 508 9 18.630 1.553 358 29.050 2.421 559 10 20.310 1.693 391 31.660 2.638 609 11 21.990 1.833 423 34.270 2.856 659 12 23.670 1.973 455 36.880 3.073 709 Each Additional Family Member $1,680 $140 $32 $2,610 $218 $50 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria! but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligi bility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. A simple statement of income and family size is required plus a signed cer tification by the parents or guardians that the information provided is correct. In certain cases foster child ? ? ren are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy each school principal will wiew applications and 739-9717 for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced-price meals, or for additional bene fits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race. sex. color, or national origin or handicap ped. Each school and the office of the Robeson County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. ? ? ? The Orient must be do ing something right. A Korean boy. Kim Ung-Yeo Seoul, has the highest I.Q. ever recorded: 210. And the highest average I.Q. of a national population is 106.6 for the Japanese. BIG YARD SALE! ?Lots of $1.00 Items ?\A11 Summer Items Reduced! ?Just Received 500 Back-to-School Blouses and Pants! ?Also Large Shipment of Kids' and Boys' and Girls' Coats ? A SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 I ? . '* 1 SMITH'S JEAN OUTLET J Located at the Intersection of 710 and Wakulla Road. I (Formerly Cozy Corner) . . 11 Lii PEPSI - MT. DEW I COCA COLA | 199* I Hi Plastic 67-Oz. | ^ I NEW! DELUXE EDITION! funk & wagnalls Standard Deafc ? dictionary mB $498 ? I uilkkiua rntktnJ C ovrr* ? ? CWt I'C IftO f mnrt I dl?i V krari Iff* ? ? I ?V?wa-? ^ ? **???*?? *? M<nM LIMITED TIME OFFER I ntutu TNMtltN KPTiaiU ?T *u nwtt WWU ITHU i (Mlk^in "Fj t *w m\ > ?^M?e^2^* '? ?i V yjl 'y ; jjBrl ^ rf^>J R 111 >Bfe ? 11 Li A [ RINSO I MH| OETIMCMT 5 , g 98C( f RKAFT KLUXf MACAMM A CHEESI "\v DINNERS') f RKAFT PMUT MARGARINE ?21? ?/" PWM.T *M11 [ICE CREAM m. 990 ^mrMMBinr79C J ?^A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A itf r* * * W W XWWKnWWWWWWKTT* * 100 FREE * i GREENBAX STAMPS * * WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF * t ?? : { ?mmjm? j * <*HP margarine * * .100 CAgjN SYRUP J * SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER * f Hill CDCC QREENBAX STAMPS? * ,W rflCC WITH THESE ITEMS * LUX T umh ?89c flMLT WMM.T BABY OIL ..u1-2fl POWDER pmm.v wtmtv ipt.) ALCOHOL hmit wtmir |i k.) METHIOLATE I wmit anatir n u.) IODINE I imi enmci 2/1??i si#. 1.39 WMLIII 4k CHUCK 1 7M ROAST ii IllU NMi J CHUCK 1 hQ STEAK ?. I iJU MMUII ^ CHUCK 1 im STEAK u. I alKI Shoulder | 7Q ROAST ta I ?# 9 Shoulder 1 QQ ROAST * I iUU ?r, 1.99 ffir,2.09 FM1WMI ^ wis .. 139 HU CUT IWUIlJfc M #% sffl 2.19 maui tw ROUND 7 9Q STEAK ufaaUW T-BONE O OO STEAK Li/La!R| ssrr?O HQ BOAST u-fcAlSl WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS SUCH FREB |?9 WHOLE REEF RIBS SLICE! FREE LB. 229 fsiMMN O??) iSTt^fc-j GROUND 4/[Ql BEEF l451 3 LBS. or more ? LB. FRANKS itn.1.09 gstaiiA ,1^9 HAM mcu .... ltd-1.99 JMMttMNWHl. __ SAUSA6I i*1.19 | SLICED NAM .? 1.69 I MAnrTREATSM?^3l PtGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF raajEoai tkt fvtktA n>t79m! i MT. 8MWI VM Mff M (Mf Kfl NUCMVI TOMATOES APPLEIT *49C , pomou OMC J MUM MM MiMMUM BANANASl iias [FFieTIV! Ill r?M>*| Hi rl?M to MM Willi

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