I
School Faculty, Staff Honor Boss
What is "BOSS"?
Ask the faculty and staff of West
Hoke School, and they will quickly
tell you, "Why, it's an acronym for
(. Business-like, Objective, Sensitive,
I Sincere ?? all which describe our
principal."
The evidence of their feelings was
demonstrated during Educational
Boss's Week when Milton Wil
liams, principal of the school, was
feted by an exhibit of photographs
depicting his life from infancy to
prtncipalship.
The display, titled, "You've
f Been A Boss All Your Life," was
originated and developed by
Ethelyn Baker and Donna Bern
hardt: and arranged by Joanne
Bease, Clara Purcell, Emma
Thomas and Debbie Little.
The faculty also presented Wil
liams with a desk organizer. In
addition, Ethelyn Baker presented
an original poem, "A God-Sent
Teacher."
Gloria Williams (wife of the
^principal) good naturedly "aided
v and abetted" in the "confiscation"
' ; >?** * ?
:vT/
West Hoke Principal Milton Williams with display in his honor.
of the photographs.
Surprisingly enough, the BOSS,
who is a "Boss Of A Boss," was
pleasantly surprised.
4 Things That Matter'
by Lucien Coleman
WINNING ISNT
THE ONLY THING
x The highlight of this year's
NCAA basketball tournament for
me came moments after the North
Carolina Tarheels had edged the
Georgetown Hoyas out of the
national championship.
Georgetown coach John Thomp
son had every reason to feel
disappointed, frustrated, depressed
-- whatever it is that coaches feel
after seeing their high hopes go
^ down the drain. But when a
television camera picked Thomp
son out of the hysterical crowd and
moved in for a close-up, it didn't
find him wallowing in self-pity.
Instead, Thompson was standing
there with his arm around one of
his players, Fred Brown, who had
thrown the ball away in the final
seconds of the game. In fact.
Brown had put the ball in the worst
possible place on the whole court.
He had inadvertantly tossed it to
one of North Carolina's hottest
basket men, James Worthy. And
that bad pass could have cost
Thompson and the Tarheels the
national championship.
But there coach Thompson was,
trying to console a young man who
was grieving over his mistake.
There would be other ball games,
other seasons. The important thing
at the moment was to deal with the
pain one of his players was feeling.
I had suspected it all along. But at
that moment I knew tt. John
Thompson has class.
There are lesser men in the
coaching business. They live by the
philosophy expressed by a well
known professional football coach
a few years ago, "Winning isn't
everything -- it's the only thing."
Even on Little League fields I've
seen unfeeling coaches chew out
their players for making mistakes,
often in language that would turn
heads at the local beer hall. When
that sort of thing happens, it's the
coach, not the player, who ought to
be kicked off the field.
I saw another display of real class
when the University of Louisville
Cardinals came home after losing
to Georgetown in the semi-finals of
the NCAA tournament. Needless to
say, our hometown crowd had
hoped the Cards would go all the
way. They didn't. But do you think
that made any difference in the
kind of reception our team received
when they came home? No way.
Nearly 8,000 fans gathered to give
the Cardinals a wildly enthusiastic
homecoming. When the team came
home without the NCAA crown, it
made no difference. Win or lose,
they were still our Cards.
John Thompson and the Louis
ville fans are living proof that
winning isn't the only thing, after
all.
Women's Golf Tourney Under Way
The 80th annual North and
South Women's Invitational Golf.
Tournament is underway this week
with a field of 64 competing for the
title vacated by defending cham
pion Patti Rizzo.
Miss Rizzo, of Hialeah, Fla.,
^ turned professional after her win
here last year and is now on the
LPGA tour.
But three names have arisen as
possible winners of the coveted
title. They are Lisa Kluver of
Alexandria, Minnesota, Ceil Mac
laurin of Savannah, Georgia and
Cathy Johnson of Enfield, North
Carolina.
The golfers are competing over
^ Pinehurst's famed Number Two
course'of 6,000 yards and par 74.
There are no exempt players.
Qualifying was Monday, and the
low 64 started match play the
following day.
The 18-hole championship round
is set for Saturday, beginning at 9
a.m.
Non-qualifiers for the cham
pionship flight are paired in flights
of 16 for competition on the
^ Number Two course. First-round
losers made up the President's
flight for 36 holes of stroke play
Wednesday and Thursday on the
Number Four course.
Miss Kluver, an Arizona State
collegian, recently placed third in
the Arizona Silver Bell tourney.
Last year she won the Lady Sun
Devil as well as the Betsy Rawls
Collegiate Invitational. She copped
? the Minnesota State Match Play
title in 1980.
Mrs. Maclaurin is an eight-time
Georgia State Women's champion
and a four-time winner of the North
and South Senior event. She won
the USGA Seniors in 1976 and the
Women's Southern in 1977.
A high school senior who is
bound for the University of North
Carolina, Miss Johnston captured
the PGA National Junior last year
^ and won the Orange Bowl Invita
tional Junior in 1980. Last year she
was a quarter finalist in the North
and South and came in third in the
Eastern Amateur.
Other top player* wbo entered
the qualifying were: Diane Calkins,
Cleveland, Oh., Connie Day,
Cleveland, Tenn., Caroline
Gowan, Greenville, S.C., Kathleen
Hart and Leslie Shannon, Miami,
Fla., Lida Kinnicut, Bloomfield,
Conn., Peggy Kirsch, Duluth,
Minn., Page Marsh, Jamestown,
N.C., Judith Oliver, Sewickley,
Pa., Kristal Parker. Cable, Oh.,
Cindy Plegar, Athens, Ga., Lucille
Ray, Rock Hill, S.C., Rae Roth
felder. Fort Worth, Tex., and Lisa
Ann Russell, New York.
The North .and South tourney
was started in 1903, and winners
have included some of the most
famous names in golf. Estelle
Lawson Page of Greensboro won
the event seven times while Glenna
Collett won six. Other winners
include Babe Zaharias, Louise
Suggs, Barbara Mclntire and Hol
lis Stacy.
For more information and scores
contact Nancy Mjolsness, Pine
hurst Office at 919-295-6181.
SCARE CROW WOMAN? -- Our informer of the " woman " scare crow
suggested that this is something else that reflects the effects of Women s
Lib. This "woman" is doing a job once exclusively done by males, or at
least creatures dressed like males. This scare crow, complete with hand
bag. is supposed to keep the crows and other plant and plant-seed loving
birds out ofthis garden, which is behind a house on Harris Avenue near the
intersection of U.S. 401 bypass. Nobody was home when the photographer
came by. so he didn t get any information aside from what he could see.
RE-ELECT
JOHN
BALFOUR
HOKE COUNTY
Commissioner
II Yaws Exparianca Serving Hoka County
CAM HI ? MHNMMf ? HONEST - Mlt
(PaM Political Ad)
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