,
THE COACH'S CORNER
PSW 8 M/CHAML FRANCE RK1VRNB TO CAMFV8
Michael ww down hore from WflkM Ban*, Pa. Ha mow
dawn la whit ha UNC vs Iowa uretohsg match at Chapel
W Ha graduated ia 1970 and now ia the baad of P.E. wfth
tha WiDwa Barn Board of Education. Ha to the proud tathar af
Ova children, tha oldaat to aightaan. an honor student, not an
atklata. But what fanpeaaaad ma was hto opinion of Title DC.
tha tow that givaa equal opportunity for women in sports.
"Putting boys and giiis in the same gym class does not woit
they seam not to want to do anything. To ma this to a
heterogenioua grouping. It simply to putting people together
with vast differences in skill abilities. It's no match-up." Kids
always choose tha poorest player last Ha suffers indignantly
with his poor skills, tot alone being a different gender. If I
were faced with such a situation in order to get homogenious
greups of like ability. I would need four groups, ia beginning
gills; beginning boys; intermediate girls and intermediate
boys. You can mix them but it simply isn't good. To me this is j
a lack of fore see ability in law making. I don't believe they |
meant for girls and boys to be thrown together but father they
Meded more and equal opportunities for girls to have as many
teams or sports as do the boys. We get so many miscarriages
of justice in this country. The spirit of the rules as well as the
totter of the tow needs interpretation in a subjective decision
making. I think they missed their interpretation in Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania. Maybe not, but common sense puts
people of like ability together. I don't see women playing in
the NFL do you? '?
Ktn Joknton
IRS MA YOWE YOU MONEY
You may be one of thousands of people owed money by
tke Internal Revenue Service. According to John EL Burke,
,IRS Director for the Greensboro District 1,558 refund checks
seorth $582,594.18 were returned by the Postal Service as
uhdeliverable in this area. The largest of these checks is
$29,731.36 and the smallest $1.
] 1 Mr. Burke says some taxpayers may have moved, changed
their last names during the year and failed to notify the IRS, or
filed illegible returns. When a refund is returned by the Itatal
Service, the IRS attempts to find the taxpayer and deliver the
Checks.
' Any taxpayer listed below should call the IRS at
TJ-800-424-1040 to claim an undelivered refund.
I ; GEORGE T. DIAL OF PEMBROKE NORTH CAROLINA
4^**4***********4**4******
?*? Running out of gill ideas? tures footage from each team's
?'You can (core some points with private files and high-impact
?'*';! the football fan in your life by football action.
getting him or her some behind- The video makes a great
.? the-scenes NFL action. Christmas, birthday, an
| * All football fans can have a niversary or no-special-occa
? ?. ball watching "CoachTalk", a sion gift for football fans and
* ? 'sixty minute video produced others interested in why
' by the Hayes Group and die- coaches do the outrageous
T, tributed by Time works Video things they do.
* , Fans get a feel for locker room The suggested retail list is
Raiders'Joe*Gibhs! or in II-' *
I','ton Redskins; Dan Reeves, linois call 312-948-9202.
? .'"Denver Broncos; and Marty For people who get a kick
-' * Schottenheimer, Cleveland out of football, this video can
Ri-nwna The video also fea- be a sift for all seasons
Engagement Announced
Aft. Sank Locklear of
Pembroke, NC announces
he engagement of her dau
?> nrr
Herbert Lowry,,Jr
Mitt Lee Meat graduated
from ftvspect High Hrhntl to
1989 end from Robeton
Technical Codege m 1986. 1
Sko it employed bp tbo low
firm of Smith and Job*, P A. i
Hor fume* it the torn of Mr. 1
and Mr*. Horbort horary, Sr.
of Pembroke. Ho graduated I
from ftiwfcraJlw Senior High
School fk\1979. Ho it i toff
employed in drywell eon- <
ttnicUon.
The wedding it planned for
December IS, 1987 at 5:00 )
p.m. in Sandy Plaint United
Methodist Church, Pembro
ke,NC.^
The left foot is Just s Ifttle bit largsr than ths right foot
on most poopis.
OURAtES ?
IN UNIFORM
Marin* Pvt. James D.
McDowell of Routs 1. Mum
tils Inlet, SC. recently grad
uated from the U.S. Army
Field Artillery School while
serving at the U.& Army
Field Artillery Schools Port
SU1. OK.
During the six-week course
conducted at the U.S. Army
Field Artillery School. Fort
Sill. OK* McDowell received
instructions in artillery hist
ory, communication, NBC
tactics, weapon maintenance,
and the fundamentals of the
light, medium snd heavy
Howitzer systems.
A 1985 graduate of Socas
tee High School, Socastee, he
joined the Marine Corps in
May 1967.
Now
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? sfcm- y ?" Pembroke , NC 28SQ2 ?
Day 621-833' pjQ|
Nite 521-9891 KJ>lJ\
? \
The Gotpei If Applied
J,
Each True to Hit ?
Inheritance ?
by . .
Rev. John A. Robinson, Jr. j.
Kknesis 42-45;50:15-21
The week before lust *
Joseph dutifully served a
each master in turn, doing ji
what was at hand, no mat- k
loc how abused he might I
I*! Fvi-n- d
ihc Pharaoh, i
1_ <L...
Lualty his i
com - ?
pctencc
us well its
his per
severance
brings
him into
favor with
And so it s
? 1... ... ?
.nappens tnai inc seven *
lean years that he had \
foretold in interpreting the |
Pharaoh's dream came
true, not only for Egypt >
but for all of the surround- i
ing countries as wclL.in- <
eluding Canaan. Joseph's J
family is affected like every I
other. And so Jacob sends |
his sons to bargain with I
the Egyptians for grain so
that they might make it <
through the awful famine. i
While the brothers are in I
the midst of their bargain- |
ing Joseph sees them. In I
the course of their conver- I
sation Joseph Is able to dis- I
cover that Jacob is still I
alive, as is Benjamin.
Rather than give himself I
away, he tricks them into ;
leaving Simeon behind as a
guarantee that the I
brothers will return with i
Benjamin. i
l
' It nearly breaks Jacob's |
heart to part with Ben- <
jumin, even with the as
surances of the older ?
brothers but in the end he 1
relents and permits Ben
jamin to go. i
Now that Benjamin has 1
returned with his brothers
I HI tV Ml f/' ?
T* b (MvmnHc Hm '
*cmm himself and
*" "rtkor room to cry
ml l hen wash hk race.
he yearns lo ace hk
So when (he
withers depart for home
nth (heir grain, he plants
' goblet in Ben
?min's sacks in order lo
a reason for keeping
um in Egypt When (he
liscovcry is made a few
niles along on (heir jour
?cy. ihcy arc returned to
oseph's house. Joseph
ommands (hat Benjamin
become his slave in
>aymcnl for hk crime. Ai
his Judah intervenes,
akes Joseph aside and
dells ihe whole mournful
lory of (he family, glossing
>ver (heir involvement
?lh Joseph's disap
>carunce.
Finally Joseph (ells them
vh?) he is. And they arc
ifraid, for (hey fear that all
M ihis masquerade has
imply been a way lo draw
hem closer to his
x?wcr...(o (rick them into
wringing Benjamin.
In the end Joseph convin
ces them he means them
?> harm. He sends (hem
home laden with gifts and
jwovisions and food for
hose who remained be
hind. He also invites them
to bring Jacob back to
Egypt with them lo live.
Through it all (he
brothers feel fear, anxiety,
and at last relief that
loseph is a forgiving
brother. But what is strik
ing is that they are never
overwhelmed by the need
lo tell the truth. They
gloss over the dishonesty
of their own lives, and pcr
<isl in trying to manipulate
loseph whom they kn?>w
only as the servant of
Pharaoh. Likewise Joseph
never avenges their
mistreatment of him, and
his slight dishonesties do
I
no ono harm and provide j
Mm with I he means of I;
bringing his family lo ]
Egypt without having to. j,
ask them lo come'.
The brothers cannot
cease their deceptions, nor
can Joseph completely es
cape his role as his father's'
favorite son managing the'
alTairs of his brothers.'
Judah and the others"
spend their life in fear be
cause of the love shared^
between Jacob and Joseph
and their jealousy of il.?
Joseph lives not the per-,
feel life, but a life pert
fueled by faith. The
brothers end their lives
knowing life only within
the dimensions of their
own weakness and cowar-'
dice. On the other hand
Joseph commits his life to'
faith, not asking for any-'
thing in return, and all of
Egypt falls into his hands.
This is often used as a
supreme example of for
giveness, yet we must:
wonder whether Joseph
forgives his brothers or
simply moves beyond the
dimension of their deceit
lo discover the grander
providence of (>od. If lha&
is the ease, then he woukK
have viewed their halrctK
as simply one more slejK
along the way of (rod's inj2
lention for his life and iiK
so viewing it would havtx
made the brothers caring
or lack of it rather ir=?J
relevant to his life.
Rev. Robinson is the Pusrl
tor of the New Hope Pres'r!
byterian Chapel i|>;
Pembroke. The Chapel i?
located at 2nd and Jone&
Streets across from thp
Southern Hell switching of?
flee. Come join us eacR?:
Sunday at 9:45 a.m. fo(
Church School and llrfMK
a .in. for Worship. Thf
Worship service is signed
for the hearing impaired. ;?
Come see the signs of th?
(iospd! ?
T?r?' ?"i ]m ' till Tl 1*i
A parson traveling the 93 mMHon milos to tho sun would toko 2,123 yeers if woHdng ?;
ot five milos per hour. >.
o
1 ON DC LOT ANO BANK FINANCING j
| PEMBROKE MOTORS
#? ?
| MAIN STREET j
1 PEMBROKE. NORTH CAROLINA 28372 j
j .YOUR NO BULL DEALER [
I 919-821-8161 j
??
1 Come See Herman Dial & His j
,1 Astociates For TheBeit De j
An Interview on . . ?
RECURRING
BURSITIS
. . . With Dr. Harvey C. Schultz, Jr.
DOCTOR OP CHDlOPRACncI
I
Dr. Horvey C. Schultz, Jr., of
the Schultz Chiropractic Center,
has noted that the number of bur
sitis cases has markedly increased
over the past months. "The pro
blem has been with us for cen
turies," Dr. Schultz states, "but
people are just starting to
recognize it by its right name."
According to Dr. Schultz, bur
sitis is best known by its symptoms.'
Bursitis is a sickness or inflamma
tion of the joint capsule, and a.
' swelling of tissue from irritation.
The irritation may be chemical
from disease, simple over-fatigue,
or from external bruising. In the
case of the shoulder, bursitis starts
as a soreness and gradually
worsens until it is sometimes im
possible to move one's arm
without extreme pain.
In many cases the early, mild
condition will clear up after a rest
period. But in each reoccurence
the condition lingers for a longer
period of time and the joint gets
stiffer and more sore. When bur
sitis persists, cakium deposits show
up on the surfaces of tne bones in
the joint causing arthritis. Adhe- :?
sions even form in the joint cap- ?;
sule, causing a frozen joint. ^
"The problems of bursitis and
the conditions it can cause are
understandable when we
remember that it is living tissue/ a
part of the living body, reacting to
the causative factor/' states Dr.
Schultz. He also states that the
most common of the three irritating
factors found in bursitis relates to
injuries.
"For example/' Dr. Schultz
says, "a fall injures the bursa of
the shoulder joint. If this happens,
healing forces cannot get to tne in
jured part and bursitis can
develop. As I've noted," he con
tinues, "the condition can lead to
all sorts of serious difficulties in
cluding arthritis."
Dr. Schultz strongly urges per
sons who suffered from bursitis to
undergo Chiropractic examination
and treatment. "After all," he
states, "the modern Doctor of
Chiropractic is scientifically train
ed to detect misalignments and
damage to the bursa."
FOR FURTHIR INFORMATION CAU OR CONTACT I
Scnultz Chiropractic Center
4002 Poyitttvll)* Rood, Lumbarto?t, N.C.
For Further Information I
Call 739-0693 I
1 MOST INSURANCS ACCSFTID
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