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PEMBROKE
BPW REPORT
m*n end Orris /* A Rmrnl Enmamy"
in the Educational Building at PSU
oa October 1, 1MB. Uto seminar
ni funded by Z Sknith Reynolds
Foundation, lac. through the North
Carolina Council on the Status of
Women.
Six mini sessions were presented
to meet the informational needs of
women and high school girls living in
the rural areas of Robeson, Scotland,
Hoke, Bladen, Cumberland and
Columbus Counties.
Anne Flshbume, Director of Wo
men's Legal Assistance Aojsct, N.C. ,
Equity Inc. spoke on legislation
which affects women in pay equity,
child support and child care, legal
rights of women and availability of
legal assistance and accessibility.
Dr. Joseph E. Sandlin, Distin
guished Executive in Residence at
PSU, spoke on the economic conditi
ons of rural women.
Harriet Caligan, NCAE director,
made the participants aware of the
opportunities for accessing educa
tional training and opportunities, and
created an interest in the wide
spectrum of career options.
Jackie Clark, Counselor- Student
Support Services at PSU, provided
participants with career planning
'strategies and financial manage
ment skills as evidenced by current
economic conditions faced by rural
women.
Ms. Willie Snipes, Health Educa
tor from Scotland County Health
Department, informed the partici
pants of the alternatives in health
care and teen pregnancy. Ms. Snipes
gave the names of agencies to
contact if women need assistance
from domestic violence or abuse.
Ms. Janice Davis, Director, Small
Business Center, Robeson Commun
ity College, informed participants of
the availability of technical assis
tance to small business, and encou
raged women entrepreneurship.
Ms. Ruth Dial Woods was the key
note luncheon speaker. She encour
aged women to prepare themselves
for the goals they set for themselves
and to "go for it"
THE COACH'S
CORNER
Quarterback Injuries
Hie consensus of the Associated
Press article "Injuries Taking Toll on
National Football League Quarter
backs" is, it's the nature of the
position. The toll is 19 quarterbacks
so far this season. Being macho and
staying in there until a receiver gets
open is probably the number one
cause and a good quarterback will
and must stay in there until he has a
good target to throw to. Many times
he steps up in the pocket to avoid the
tackle, but many times he is blind
sided & never sees the rush coming.
The best defense is to "rush, rush,
rush" and it is truly the nature of the
position. However, if run options are
used, the quarterback is not as
vulnerable to getting hit as he is the
chief target in the drop-back slot. Of
course, he has his short pass receiver
i open, but it is generally too late and
I he gets clobbered.
Hie fallen quarterbacks as listed
by the Associated Press are Bernie
Kosar, Warren Moon, Gary Dan
ielson, Jim McMahon, Dave Krieg,
Jack Trudeau, Chris'*Miller, Wade
Wilson, Buddy Blister, Eric Hippie,
Randy White, Mike Pagel, Cody
Carlson, Chuck Long, Jim McMahon
again, Chris Chandler, Joe Montana
and Babe Laufenberg.
, Hie point I make is-there is too
much of the passing game and not
enough of the run-options, Including
the "keep-or-pitehout, the off-tackle
slant, the quick opener dive and the
short quick pass, traps, and counter
plays. Hie defensive teams have
their blitzes, their 4-8's defenses and
the great emphasis on "sacldng
the quarterbacks."
Ken Johnson
I! HIE!
iSSSSSSSSB
PEMBROKE, N.C.
OSCAR MAYER
Hainan & Franks $1.99
Chaaaa franks $2.19 lb.
Mt. & Bf. Bolo. Si.29 6 os.
Cookad Hani SI.79 6 os.
Cookad Ham $3.59 12 os.
Choppad Ham SI.79 8 os.
Mt. 6 Bf. Bolo.$1.79 12 os.
Lunch Naat $1.39 8 os.
Bf. Variaty $2.19 12 os.
Livar Chaaaa $1.?9 8 or.
Ham & Chaaaa $1.89 8 oa.
PIP Loaf S1.S9 8 oa.
Cotto Salami $1 19 8 oa.
811 jad Bioon $2.89 lb.
LOU IJ RICE
Variaty Pack $2.29 12 os.
Choppaq :b-. $1.49 8 os.
Ham $1.89 8 os.
Tttrkay Franks $.79 12 as.
tmokad Turkay $1.^ 8 os.