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| RpBESON*
XVtechnical college
i
I By Bob Doahan,
L* ? ???:
NeeHyU,006
Robeson Technical College
concluded its 20th anniver
sary celebration with its first
golf tournament last week and
talk of making the RTC Open
fn annual event
Hie tournament which was
sponsored by the school's
foundation program, drew a
complete field of 104 golfers
and raised nesrly $3,000,
according to Resource Devel
opment Officer Caroln Step
| hens.
I Hie $25 entry fee included
I 18 holes of superb all play at
the Pinecrest Country Club,
engraved towel and viser, an
one-hour clinic by PGA pro
Leonard Thompson and a
pig-pickin dinner that follow
ed completion of play.
We had entries from all
over the county," Stephens
said. Everyone really enjoy
ed themselves."
Hie team of Arthur Brad
ford, Howard Wilkerson, Le
roy Adams and Tony Chagolla
finished first with a 13-under
par 59. Hie top nine teams
received prizes.
Also, Dickie Quick of Lum
berton won a raffle drawing
for a set of $700 Ben Hogan
irons. Hie irons were donated
by Ben Hogan, Inc. Thomp
son represents Ben Hogan.
"Having Thompson there
really helped our tourna
ment," said President Fred
Williams. "He was most
gracious and considerate in
giving of his lime."
Just prior to the 1 p.m.
shotgun start, Leonard offer
ed dps on play in the rough,
out of the sanff and around the
green. Leonard, a two-time
winner on the PGA tour, has
played on the professional
level for 14 years and earned
nearly $1 million in prize
money. Thompson, who
makes his home in Myrtle
Beach, S.C., is married to the
former Lea Noble of Lumber
ton.
Hie next three team finish
ers included: Donnie Douglas,
Danny Martin, Bob Denham
Jand Charlie Hall with an
12-under-par 60; Hal Herring.
Steve Strickland, Brooks Bax
ley and Carlton Smith with a
11-Hnder-par 61; and Jack
Morgan, Ted Htfdler, Truman
bowery and Justin Oliver, also
with an 11-under-par 61.
C?hnidaa ?? sling aat
A pre-construction confer
ence for RFCa $8 million
building project has been set
far 1 p.m., Monday in the
school's conference room.
A meeting of contractors,
architects and school repre
sentatives is being called to
discuss timetables for the
project and to insure any
questions or problems are
worked out before construct
ion begins. >1-.
"Construction officially-be
gins following that meeting,",
said President Fred Williams.
"They'll probably begi>
bringing in the equipment a
few days after that"
Williams said a ground
breaking ceremony will be set
before school employees
break for the Christmas holi
days Dec. 19. Flans include a
morning date during the week
so students can participate in
the event
'' This is truly a milestone in
the history of our college,'-'
Williams said. "Never before
has it been so critical for
individuals to develop their
minds-we hope to play a
significant role in preparing
people for the future.
"We haven't always had
the space. Now, we'll have
the room to expand our
programs. That's important in
keeping with technology."
Construction is expected to
be completed in IS months or
by April 1987.
b-piaat training
RTC is currently involved in
a major in-plant training
effort at Kayser Roth, where
more than 100 employees
have already undergone re
training for new sophisticated
sewing machines that are
used in the manufacturing of
women's hosiery.
Kayser Roth employees are
taught how to operate and
provide maintenance on two
separate machines-an auto
jussett and linecloser.
Seven classes are currently
being run, according to Justin
Oliver of the Continuing Edu
cation Department
"It's not as big a project as
we might have with new or
expanding industry, but it's a
major retraining undertak
ing," Oliver said.
Pembroke Junior High
School News
Shown above ore the essay
winner* for Pen broke Junior'
High's Essay Caacett
Julie Crain, an eighth gra
der, and Victoria Oxendine, a
ninth grader, were both essay
contest winners at Pembroke
Junior High. Julie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Crain, wrote a composition
titled "Earthquake." Victor
ia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Oxendine, composed
an essay titled "The Day Til
Never Forget"
The competition was creat
ed and promoted by the
school in order to help pre
pare students for writing
competency skills which are
now included in California
Achievement Testa. Topics
and background information
for the articles were provided
by the History Department
and students were required to
write a first draft Grammar
and punctuation in the papers
were then reviewed and ec
rected through the English
Department where students
worked in small groups and
with their teacher. Students
then wrote two final copies of
the assignment. One was
returned U> tie English teach
er and scored in this area, and
one was returned to the
history teacher to be scored
on both grammar and content
Each history teacher submitt
ed the best paper from his or
her classes for final judging.
Final winners were deter
mined by the Lumberton
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
where Mrs. C. R. Ivey is
president She commented
that the compositions eon-;
tained very vivid descriptions .
and were well organized and
written.
Victoria, a student in Mr.
Robert Davis' history class,
and Julie, a student in Ms.
Mary Mason's history class,
will both receive a certificate
from Pembroke Junior High
and free passes to all school
dances.
I MljthiwwnwJnWi wortd put toguttm by on*