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SPORTS INFORMATION J PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY J PBOROKC. NOtTH CAROLINA MR - * ^ ? Three haMe Stale wo men'* heehethea piayen have pmfate. The Mm nd? ?kb yemr't team ami aaa to tot - t* idlm Mi ? ! mleslonc. Shown left to right u* V?twi Shaw of Supply, Margaret Bed of Dana and Fayo Canned ?f FapatterBe. BASKETBALL TEAMS KOLUNSs WEES TUNG UNDERWAY The winter sports season at Pembroke State is winding up and before you know it the slap of a catcher's glove will be the sound in the air. Pembroke State's Braves, 10-6 on the season, play at home tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. hosting Francis Marion. The Braves dropped a 66-64 overtime loss at Atlantic Christian and now hold a 4-* league logsheet. Roger Carr leads the Braves in scoring averaging 19.9 points per game. Carr was out of Monday's game with the flu. He is expected to be back tonight however. The Lady Braves, 6-6 on the 1980-61 season will host Ca tawba on Monday for their next contest. The Lady Braves dropped a 77-66 decision at Atlantic Christian on Monday. Wrestling will compete at Campbell and South Carolina this weekend as the Braves continue their season. PSU's dual meet record is 5-2. The grapplers will host the NCAA Southern Regional Wrestling Championships on Feb. 14, an event all should plan to attend. LILLY NAMED LEAGUE AND PSU HONORS Leslie Lilly, a senior co captain on the men's basket ball team has been named this week's "Carolinas Conference and PSU Player of the Week." Lilly scored his 1000th career point last week to become the 11th PSU basketball player of all-time to achieve that mark. In addition he averaged over 21 points per game for his two games '.ast week. /Ml;) U \r-1 LoeSe LRIy..."Carolhuw Cm fere nee Player of the Week" aad "PSU Athlete ef the Week." PSU TO HOST NCAA WEESTIJNG REGIONALt ? ONE OF FIVE IN THE USA PSU will hoat the 1981 NCAA Division D Suutkaw Regional Wrestling Chsmloo ship on Saturday, Feb. 14. It marks the second consecutive year PSUhas been chosen to host the national event. Seven teams are entered in the 1981 Regional. Teams include: Elizabeth City State, NC; Florida Central; Jackson ville State Ala.; Livingston, NC; Pfeiffer, NC; Florida International; and boat Fern broke State. The tournament schedule in cludes opening ceremonies at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 14 with quarterfinal action beginning. At 1 p.m. the semifinals and wrestle backs will be held. Then at S p.m. the consolation and finals will be held. "We are extremely proud to host this national event," stated Pembroke State Head Wrestling Coach Mike Olson. "PSU is proud to have been chosen by the NCAAas the site for the Southern Regional." Other NCAA U Regional dates and site are as follows: East- Morgan State. Md. on Feb. 20-21; Mideast-- Youngs town, Ohio on Feb. 10-21; Midwest-University of Wis consin- Parkside on Feb. 19-20) and West- California State on Feb. 20-21. All weight winners will ad vance to the NCAA Division U National Championships on Feb. 2o--March I at the University of California. Last year Pembroke State had two wrestlers gain NCAA 0 All American honors. They were Gregg Shealy at 190 pounds and now graduated and PSU junior Willie Dye at 126 pounds. WHO SAID COLLEGE BASKETBALL PLAYERS HAD TO BE TALL? At PSU there's a little man who is making it big. Standing a mere 5-foot-8. freshman guard Dwight Miller of Rose Hill has moved up and is now one of PSU's starting five. Why? THe reason is simple. I The Union high School grad , uate is now leading the team in [assists as Pembroke State's senior guard Melvin Reid . moves more to the scoring duties. "When I came to Pembroke State, 1 felt 1 didn't have a chance." smiled and stated Miller. "1 now do and feel my duty is to get the ball inside to the 'big' men on offense and on defense, contain my man." Increasing as one of the toughest guards in the Caro lina* Conference, Millers feels he has had help from senior co- captain Reid. "Several things have helped ? *i me through the transition," Miller recalls. "Reid has help ed and the entire coaching staff has helped me alot on fundamentals." But why was he not recruited by a bigger school? "All recruits told me I was too short to play college basket ball," Miller said. "They told me I could never play, but PSU Coach Billy Lee was different.' "Dwight was not highly recruited and I feel now. he is going to help bring bsck to small man in college basket ball." stated PSU Coach Lee who measures under sis- feet himself. "I was not all that impressed with Dwight at first, but something kept making me go back." Lee said. Coach Lee feels there are several reasons why he went back. "I knew he was a winner. 1 knew by his actions he would find a way to win." continued Lee. "He works very hard and is very pleasant to work with. Besides. I got tired of being the shortest guy at practice." But while his height hasn't stopped him. the future looks bright for the business major. "Dwight acts as our head to our giant as he learns to be the coach on the floor," explained Lee. "A giant cannot operate without his head." But while the big guys are rebounding and scoring, PSU's Miller is also busy at work. "I feel being small is an advantage," said Miller. "I am quicker than most others plus I've found I get on the big guy's nerves." "1 feel." Miller continued, "it's not how tall or small you are as a college basketball player. but rather it's who works the hardest to give 110 percent everyday." But the "little man" does have ideason what he feels he can do for PSU. "My goals this season are to get better and quicker on defense." predicted Miller. "I want to become more a team leader." Pembroke State'* Dwlght Mil ler is a big man on tbe court these days. He ataada mty a sen 5-feet-A bat bade PSU la asabu. THE AREA SCOREBOARD WARRIORS CALL 1* W. COLUMBUS W. (olumbus ? Pembroke il LKRKO GORDO - Rrcst Columbus nuismred P mbr? ke. 22 II. in the aeeond quar h*r and used thai as a spring board lo a M >7 victory Tues day night - * Gary McCray pac?d Wesi Columbus uitb lb points Man in Young added II and ?loc Forbes. George Ward and Billy Hallev 10 each Kvan Tur k hit II (or Pern And like PSU Coach Lee. the little guy has similar goals. "I K want to see Pembroke State win the Carolina* Conference and advance to the NA1A District 26 Tournament." "Also my personal long range goals include going behind Melvin and learn how to a better all-around basket ball player. 1 want io be the best defensive player ever- at Pembroke. Making all- Amer ican ik also on my list." So if the saying "Dynamite comes in small packages" is true. Pembroke State basket ball fans may hear a lot about the little guy in years to come. PSU SPORTS SCHEDULE Jan. 29--Men's basketball hosts Francis Marion, 7:30 p.m. 31--Wrestling at Camp bell. Men's basketball at Guil ford. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 Wonv.n's basketball hosts Ca tawba. 6 p.m. Men's basket ball hosts Catawba. 7:30 p.m. 3-Wrestling hosts Pfeiffer. 7 p.m. 4-Men's basketball at High Point, 7:30 p.m. 5-7 Women's basketball at Win throp, TBA. tiruki luRrmcd b\ Hun Vjmp son and Daryl Godfrey nub in each. In the oris Kan*. Lateri* Gathers sinrcd 12 point- and Ib-brj Gantry 10 lo puce Wpsi Columbus in ? 41-25 victory * v aorivtosiTr l? - J K.III ? (??. W? I Jtnm4m M 1 Oadlrcv i?. f**n i. o cum ? iki ii. o B*l i L?in<' 7 Of'S' COLUMBUS I4il I r?V K. I?tr ?? +va w. ??Htev >0 Uim l 'n>.i ii 'mibai ii ii m m ?w ?ml CWMkn t 77 rt if ? lu .(?Ml Ml - (tMrati It. w CMw* ?Hit ~ Pernor OKI 04. II-*. Mr Coi'jmou^ 2 2, II $ Gluts varsity PFMAftOrf 2S, ymrti 4. Cum mino*. 4. l f *rti 7 Hhq11 MfEST COUJMC/S 141? ? B-a?y 4. Shtpmen o. Hgrw h 10. GAtnrrs I? LMtAjr, I PemMM 4 I | t-H *??>! CMMnMit 10 II s IS?41 feu* - PmOroOf If W CoHMn but M R words ? Pembroke. Ml (mumtx.-. J l. II* AOYS JUNIOR VARSITY Pembroke SI. M*?f Columbus 43 MAXTON TOPS PAWGROVE Maxlon SO Fairgrove 48 FAIRMONT ? Warren Blue scored 17 points to lead the Maxton boys varsity basket ball team over Fairgme, ?MK ?OYS VAB5ITY ,4?> ? B,ur It. MtOontld ill 8 MrD.mns a. Buie II. M Mcoan 7. M< Ou?n 7. Or.s.ni to FAIBGBOVE (Ml - D4v*nporf 17. '? u""^ ' Baler 4. Mrttitt?ngfon 2 M IS It 21 ? 60 Fdtrffivt 12 M 4 14 41 ^Toldl 'oulS ? Worfon 16, Faurjrovr Records ? M4*lon 10 2 16-11 GIRLS VARSITY -MAXTON (361 Mriihems 12. Tyson 4. M((Xictn 3. Mr Girt 4, Tergu'ion 3 OouflldS 6. AACLbUOhl n ? McNeill 2 eJl!^^?0VC (U) - 0?n<J.ne 4. Soulier 13. Leogen 9. Stwvw 2. Jones i. Roberts 2 "***" 4 It 12 f - 16 FMrfruvt s s 4 20 ? 34 ^Tolel tools - Man ton 24. Furgrov* ,2?sr* ~ Mb?ton J-0 (2 si. Fe.rgrove boys junior varsity Marlon 55. Fairgrove 49 Leant no storer ? Marlon Muroftv 74 Fairgrove McCoHough 74 Rowland Tops Prospect Cats ROWLAND ? Rennie Breeden hit a pair of free throws and a key basket in the final minute of play of a Cape Fear 1A contest Tues day to lift Rowland past Pro spect, 40-39. Prospect's Michael Deese led all scorers with 15 points while teammate David Locklear added 9. \akina Beats Magnolia In ()T Revice Butler scored 26 points as Nakina defeated Magnolia 62-60 in overtime in Cape Fear IA action Tues day night. The Warnors also feU to the Fairmont Golden Tornadoes *? last Friday night by a acne <* 63 58 aa Van Anserte scored IS points for Fairmont but block ed a crucial Warrior shot with , 21 secoqds left that iced t'te game away. The Warriors, with the two losses, fell to a 11 -6 record and a 0-4 in the tough Three Rivers 3A Conference. 'Godspell' % v ? Cast Chosen by Amy AcosU GODSPELL. the musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, has been cast for production in February. The show will be directed by Dr. Chet Jordan. The Assist ant Director and Musical Di rector will be Melanie Mabb. Junior in Sociology and David Gay. Senior in Computer Science. The main character. Jesus, will be played by Gary Lamb. Junior majoring in Music; Judas, played by Clay John son. a Senior in Music. The rest of the company is com posed of the following PSU students: Mary Acosta. fresh man in Psychology; Francesca Adler, Sophomore in Theatre; and Lori Bartlett. Junior in T heatre. Alyo in the company of GODSPELL are; Lisa Deaton. freshman in Psychology; Mi chael Everhart. freshman in Religion; Michael Jacobs. So phomore in Theatre; Charles McGirt. Junior in Sociology; Beverly Stephenson. Fresh man in Nursing; Stephen Swint. Junior in Theatre; and -Li/a Taylor. Sophomore in Theatre. GODSPELL. a refreshing presentation of the story of JESUS, presents parables of the Bible against the back ground of a playground jungle gym. Pembroke Players will produce GODSPELL in the Performing Arts Center on February If. 20 and 21. 1981 at 8 p.m. rhe Jfeuerend Hermit C. BraswOl. DMrfct Si|uill1? dent of tKe Elizabeth CRy Disflfct of the North Caroflna Conference, The United Method)?t C will be the featured ipe. on the occa sion of the 1981 Rockingham District Lay Rally. He will be speaking on the subject, "The Power of Reaching." Dr. Joseph B Bethea. District Superintendent of the Rock ingham District, will introduce this special speaker at the 7 p.m. Rally to be held on Tuesday. February J in the auditorium of the' Scotland High School. Laurinburg. k Rev. Braswell is a native of Roanoke Rapids. North Ca rolina. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1%0 and from Duke Divinity School with a Master of Divinity degree in 1964. He was or dained into the Methodist ministry in 1961 and was received into the ministerial membership of the North Carolina Methodist Conferen ce in 1964. Mr. Braswell has served pastorates in Verona, Henderson. Knightdale. Free mont. Raleigh and. immedi ately prior to his appointment *s District Superintendent, United MaThwdtst Church ia Board nf Secretary tt the Cwrfwrr ti r?- ? u ii ^ouocu on rinanor ami AO minwtratioa. He ii|iiMi4 the North Caraiias Conference at the 1980 Southeastern Jar itdirtionsl Onafcssaiir. lee. BrmsweU has beea active be yond the local church ia every community he has served - b> ministerial fellowship, civic clubs, human relations coun cils, etc. He is married to Alee Gray and tbey are the parents of one daughter. Mary Louise. Robert E. Hutchinson. Rock ingham District Lay Leader, will preside at the Rally, aad special music will be present ed ? by the Prospect United Methodist Church choirs, Pembroke, of which Harold Jacobs is director. Prior to the Rally, a barbeque meal (J3.50 per plate) wll be served in the school cafeteria. The supper hour wfll begin at 5:30 p.m. Meal tickets are available through any local United Methodist Church In the district. 4-H AWARD WINNER Randall Allen Turner, ton of Charles and Felicia W. Turner of Rt. 3, Lumberton, was an award recipient at the Robeson County 4-H Achievement Night Program. Rudy nerved aa the coaaty 4-H Officer of Treuwer Ior the 197944 veer. He has boon ?dive in the 4-H piagiam far five yean. He It a timber af the Bethel Hifl 4-H Ctah andar the direction of JwHth Lack tear aad Gladys Pierce, whaia he has served as deb preal dent, vice preside at aad trea surer. This year's award was la the area of photography. Heady did a demonstration aa the proper use aad care of a 14 presentation he demonstrated the proper way to take aad develop a picture, liader the direction arid encouragement ?f Mr. Elmer Host, area photographer aad taachrr at Magnolia School, Baady'a demonstration wan the Babe son Conaty award, which en titled him for competition at the North CaroHaa State 4-H level. ^ Randy is a sophomore at Magnolia High School. Along with photography, his Inter ests include basketball, danc ing and drama. ASK FOR AJ I CHARLIE XfcMkkl cmn \ ?Home Improvements' ^ ?New Homes I Additions, Baths, siding roofing, etc. 12% APR I Carollia Model Hoaes I Now Money Down CAueoixicT<fif)4M*4Ill| ? Rayak KXTRA ratM on OBHTLY ntM Iapcrial ?TV. * AppMMca Air c-anin Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Delton Ray Locklear of Chester. Maryland wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Leola Rae. Little Miss Locklear arrived December 18. 1980 weighing 8 lbs. 8 ozs. Her paternal grand parents are the late Mrs. Leola Grahm Locklear and Mr. Rus sell L. Locklear of Lumberton; and her maternal grand parents are Mrs. Irene Ras aaukas and the late Mr. Joseph T. Warns, Jr of Baltimore. Md. The proud parents expect to 1 ' visit North Carolina in April when they will introduce the newest member of the family to their relatives and friends. BOOKKEEPING SERVICESi ^ Monthly General Ledger. Stop by and see our computer. Across from FCX in Pembroke. Assistance, lac. Albert H. Conner. I'hone S2I 8250. IHwy. 711 East-Pembroke \ OXENDW^BROTHERS^^^^ QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES: ?Craig In Dath Stereos ??Living Room ?Dining Room ?tod Room MOUNT^^v^Bk / COMPUTER ? -\. \A / BALANCED *V^B I Mag. $3.50 up I \ Reg. Rim...$3.00 up I \ That (1) One or More J \ Car or Light Truck only / \ Monday thru Saturday / \. Open 8-5 Wednesday / Saturday - 8-4 ?/ ^^ 919-521-3346 Buying Gold and Silver W* Pay TOP DOUAR in CASH For: 0010 m mm 0t mm m.m SILVER SILVER COINS UUJ AHHM ruMAi^Enl LOCAlMMi raomni?i4 i .IB gf?S5 GOLD MINE ? GOLD & SILVER < W. 3rd Street hiahiul I AcroM from PSH ^eSSBiaeMtwiMMH
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1981, edition 1
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