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\A PEMBROKE STATE Sports By Gary SplUer Sports Information Director PSU'a 1983-84 Wrestling team will host the PSU Wrestling Classic on Nov. 19 and Campbell University In a dual meet at 7 p.m. on Nov. 22. EIGHT SCHOOLS TO PARTICIPATE IN PSU WRESTLING CLASSIC ON SATURDAY Eight colleges and uni versities will join host Pem broke State University in the 1983 PSU Wrestling Classic set for Saturday, Nov. 19. Teams participating include Campbell. Liberty Baptist, Pfeiffer, Winston-Salem State, Barber-Scotia, Living stone, Catawba. Chowan and host Pembroke State Uni versity. First and second round action will begin at 9 a.m. with the finals scheduled for 5 p.m. Awards will be presented to the top four place winners and in addition honors will be awarded to the outstanding wrestler with the most pins and wrestler with the quickest pin. PSU LADY BRAVES BASKETBALL TEAM OPENS SEASON ON SATURDAY AT ELON Pembroke State Univer sity's women's basketball team, after a school-record 27-5 record a year ago, will open their 1983-84 cage sche dule at Eton College on Saturday at 5:45 p.m. Pembroke State is the de fending Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26 cham pions and were ranked 12th nationally in the final NAIA Top 20 last year. PSU was picked first in the preseason cage poll of the league while Elon was picked second. "We are estremely opti mistic about the coming sea son," stated PSU Coach Linda Robinson. "Ail our returnees are much improved and all have matured the way they should. In addition, our re cruits are producing up to their expectations." Coach Robinson continued. "Depth will be much im proved and this year's team will be the quickest women's team ever at PSU. While they are quick, they have the ability to be able to slow it down when necessary." "Elon will be a good test for both of us to have," predicted Coach Robinson, starting her fifth season as head coach. "Elon is always tough on their home court and 1 believe that both teams will be up for the game." Coach Robinson feels that if all factors go their way, Pembroke State could repeat as the conference and district champions in 1983-84. Returning for the Lady Braves will be 5-11 junior center Barbara Green, 5-8 junior forward Sylvia Tart, S-LO senior forward/guard Monica Tyner, 5-8 junior guard/forward Dee Major, 5-9 senior guard Lisa Mason, 5-11 senior center/forward Sandra McClenny, and 5-8 junior forward Tracey Wil liams. Newcomers to the program include 5-5 sophomore guard Yvonne Holder of Vass, 5-5 freshman guard Sheila Regan of Pembroke, 5-8 junior for ward Michelle Davis of Creedmoor, and 5-8 freshman forward Tina Jones of Max ton. The 1983-84 Pembroke State University women's basketball schedule is as follows: (HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS): NOV 18 lit Elon CoSogo 8:46 22 at Frond! Marlon 7:00 28 WWGATE COLLEGE 8 00 0*c 2 3 al Radford Invitation^ 6 30 1 Radford Unrv . W VA Waaleyan, ] Delaware State. PSU 7 CATAWBA COLLEGE 6 00 9 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY 7 00 16 at Fayettevtfe State 7 00 Jan 7 COASTAL CAROLINA COLLEGE 6 00 10 UNC-WtLMtNGTON 7 00 14 at GuMord Colege 6 00 17 at Campbel University 7 00 19 at Atlantic Christian Colege 7 00 23 at Wngata Coiege 7 00 25 at Columbia CoSege 7 00 28 GUILFORD COLLEGE 6 00 Feb 1 at High Point Collage 7 00 4 ELON COLLEGE 6 00 8 at Ptafffar Colege 5 30 9 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 7:00 11 PFEIFFER COLLEGE 7:00 13 at Catawba College 6 00 18 HIGH POINT COLLEGE 7 00 20 at UNC-Wilmington 5 30 23-25 at Caroknaa Conference Tourney .at High Point 29AAar 3 NAIA District 26 Tournament TBA HEAD COACH Unde Robeiaon ASSISTANT COACH Lalon Jones Arm ed Forces JIMMY BRYANT Jimmy Bryant, son of Ether L. Cummings of Rural Route 2, and nephew of Mable B. Sanderson of Rural Route 3, both of Maxton, N.C., has received the silver wings of an Army aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon completion of the rotary wing aviator course at the U.S. Army Aviation Scho ol, Fort Rucker, Ala. The course provided train ing in leadership and heli copter flying techniques as well as instrument flying. His wife, Lora, is the daughter of Willard Cum- , mings of Rural Route 2, Pembroke. N.C. He is a 1977 graduate of Prospect High School, Max ton. He: "Since I met you I can't eat or drink." She: "Why not?" He: "I'm broke!" Mrs.; Y You told me you were well dfr, before we married." Mr.: "I was then, if I'd kno wn it." " Coharie Indian news ? - * * ' ti' ;l ?* By FRANCES E. MAYNOR Fifteen Coharie senior citizens attended the 3rd annual senior ci tizens unity conference, sponsored by the N.C. Indian Senior Citizens Coalition Thur-' sday and Friday. The conference was held at the new Holiday Inn on 1-95 south of Fayetteville. It wai aI most enjoyable occasion for those at tending. Ms. Minnie Jacobs, 87, of Clinton was the oldest lady attending and Mr. James Simmons also of Clinton, 77 years, okl was the oldest man. Each of them received a beautiful coffee mug as their prize. Mrs. Hattie Maynor was ' recognized for her many years of faithful mem bership of Shiloh Church on Sunday. It was Mrs. Hattie's day there. The Halloween Carnival held at the old ECI School was a big success Saturday night. We made $115 after expenses. Thanks to those helping with the planning and preparation and those attending. The HEP program was terminated on Monday. We wish to encourage ttooae students enrolled to con tinue your classes at STC. It will pay you off in the future. We also encourage high school drop-outs to enroll for the GED classes and get your bertificate. See Joanna Chance for poasible assistance with a new program, J TP A. Coharies, remember your public meeting scheduled for Monday ?-?-? ??-a? *a_? _ ?..l^_ rugni. Make uus a regular appointment on your dalenda reach first Monday Aight in the month. The food coop is still open over at the old school. Please come out and buy your grocery from us and r help to make ours a better co-op To apply for the energy aniatance program, tee Virginia Hagan at the EC1 Coharie Center. Rex Maynor was one of a group going Ashing at Surf City last weekend. They had a good catch M rs . Mel vina Brewing ton waa released from the hospital last week Ms. Melanie Carter was home with her mother and family last weekend. Anthony Maynor and fnmllu a nnnt finfisoilnti *"??? ??/ wiIU y+mj night with his mother, Frances May nor of Clinton. Anthony and family live in Raleigh. Anthony is em ployed by the Federal Department of Agriculture Animal Health Divisoo. Pembroke Jaycees help Josh... * Pictured left to right Ml Larry Roger*, External Vlce PrecMentt Rndy Lochiaar, Donald BaRvd, Larry Jacobs, President; pi rifting check to Jeffrey Brooks oi $579 [the other $600 woe given doting the fair]; Virgil Lowecy [con ^?? tor], Internal Vice-President; Jimmy Goins, Project Chair man; CarneU Locfclear, Pro ject Chairman; and Carlton Dial, Treasurer. PEMBROKE--The Pem broke Jaycees have been busy in tne remorore area ior ine past fifteen years, and anyone knows they have really made a difference when it comes to the community being a better place in which to live. The Jaycees have made a dif ference. What would it be like here in Pembroke without the Jaycees? Ask yourself that question. There are many, many projects the Jaycees sponsor such as wood cutting for the elderly and handicap ped, grass cutting for the disabled, kidney foundation drive, gifts to the needy families at Christmas, com munity development projects, jelly sale and service to the humanity-type projects such as the Josh Brooks Liver Fund where they raised around Sl,17&-fc*28Mi Brooks. Said Carnell Locklear: "I guess this type of project is the most touching because of the na ture of the illness." The Jaycees raised the monies through collecting money at the fair, sponsoring a car wash and holding a road block. In the upcoming weeks ahead the Jaycees will be involved in wood cutting, jelly sale, turkey shoot, Christmas parade, Christmas dance, needy family drive, etc. They invite all young men to come and become part of this organization because it can be very rewarding, especially in ' cases such as the Josh Brooks drive. It made all the Jaycees very proud to work for such a worthy cause because it lets people know there is someone who really cares about their community and its citizens. Jeffery Brooks is coordina tor of the Josh Brooks fund in Pembroke area. He said, "Thank God for the Jaycees. The Brooks family will always have a place in their hearts for these fine young men of action." The Jaycees meet every Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Jaycee Hut located on the Deep Branch Road and any young man is welcome to come and be part of this exciting and rewarding or ganization, written by CarneD Locklear In the Arm ed F orces VICTOR LOCKLEAB Pvt. Victor Locklear. son of , Jimmy and Zettie M. Locklear of Rural Route 2, Pembroke, N.C., has com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, stu dents received instruction in drill and ceremonies, wea pons. map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. and Army history and tradition. He is a 1983 graduate of Pembroke Senior High Scho-_ ol. ? * ^ ^ ? Self Cleaning -ilter Ring ? Bleach end Fabric Softener Dispenser ? 3 wash, rinse temperatures LfcttWW \ 1 HANDWASH* reimi ; i blWTATOj/ FREEb 6'49-OZ.BOXES OF TIDE OR CHEER With The Purchase Of A Washer I MONTH MONCY MARKET CERTOTCATE 9.15% Rati Eft* Mw Thn tar 21 *2,600 minimum depostt 6 month r maturity PfHAlTY FOR EARIY WTTHORAWAl 7 DAYS TO ? MONTHS MONEY csmncATE 8.25% Ml EIMn TIm Bml 21 *1,000 deposit 7 days to ? mo. maturity ibiaityk* EAJH.Y WITHCXAWM 1 Yr.-** Yr. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 10.185% UnMDMki Tkra Ho. tl DEPOSIT I *o 2% YUM MATUOTY PENALTY FOt IAALY VMTHOOAWAL Deposits Insured Up To $100,000 By NCSGC PROGRESSIVE a, SAVINGS 6 LOAN, U*0. ? V' t 4400 Foy*tt?vHI? M. Ill H. Court So. Lumbirton. N.C. Phon? 73$-1415 Of 73$-147$ IvmWion, N.C. LRDA TO HOLD COMMUNITY MEETINGS The Lumbee Regional Develop ment Association's Adult Education Project will be holding a series of community meetings to get community involvement on the upcoming grant. The dates of the meetings will be as follows: December 1- Evans Crossings Fire Department. Maxton; December 6- Rex Rennert Day Care Building, Rennert, NC; December 8, Symrna Baptist Church, Hwy. 211, Lumberton. The publif is invited to attend. Each meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. WE'RE WORKING TO STAY NEAR THE BOTTOM OF THIS UST. IRE PRICE OF OKTRtCfTl 1. New York, NY, 15.78 2. Newark, NJ, 10.25 3. New Haven, CT, 9.84 4. Boston, MA, 9.06 5. Philadelphia, PA, 9.02 6. Pittsburgh, PA, 8.67 7. Cleveland, OH, 8.64 8. Hartford, CT. 8.62 9. St. Petersburg, FL, 7.37 10. Savannah, GA, 7.07 11. Tampa, FL, 7.02 12. Columbia, SC, 6.98 13. Miami, FL, 6.93 14. Richmond, VA, 6.90 15. Baltimore, MD, 6.86 16. Pensacola, FL, 6.83 17. Syracuse, NY, 6.82 18. Washington, DC, 6.77 19. Birmingham, AL, 6.51 20. Wheeling, WV, 6.49 21. Gull port, MS, 6.36 22. CP&L, 6.34 23. Jackson, MS, 6 17 24. Cincinnati, OH, 6.14 25. Fairmont, WV, 5 83 26 Atlanta, GA, 5.79 27. Charlotte, NC, 5.61 ? 28. Roanoke, VA, 5.37 Survey ot Average Price Per KHOvrait Hour For Residential Customers m 28 Cities For 12 Months tnding June 30. 1983 Like the cost of just about everything else,the price you're paying for electricity has gone up for the past few years. But it could've been worse. In fact, as you can see by the chart,CP&L ranked less than a penny over the lowest price per kilowatt hour What's more, in 3 out of 4 towns, you'd pay more. And, with your help, we'll keep on conservingenergy and looking for more efficient ways to operate so we can stay dose to the bottom of the list. That way both of us will get more out of ourA||OI energy dollars.
The Carolina Indian Voice (Pembroke, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1983, edition 1
6
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