Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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Hornsby Named Delegate To Alpha Xi Convention Racford resident, Darla Horn sby, will serve as a delegate to the Alpha Xi Delta Province Conven tion convening on April 25-27 in Raleigh. Ms. Hornsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Christensen, Rt. 3, is currently serving as the Presi dent of the North Carolina State University Colony. "Responding Today for Alpha Xi Delta Tomorrow" is the theme for the convention this year. Alpha Xi Delta also has chapters in Virginia and South Carolina who will be sending representatives. The Province Convention order of business includes the election of officers, presentation of awards and a re-emphasis of the Fraterni ty's dedication to service others, including its extensive work in respiratory health. Individual and group awards will be presented to the collegiate and alumnae representatives. The convention will also serve as a management and leadership train ing session. In addition to the Raleigh con vention, Alpha Xi Delta will hold 22 other Province Conventions throughout the United States. Dance Program Planned The Dance Theater of Fayet teville will present its spring per formance "Printemps En Trois" on March 26 at 8 p.m. and March 27 at 3 p.m. in Reeves Auditorium at Methodist College. The program will begin with a comedy depicting romantic decep tion, "The Necklace." Choreo graphy was done by Sara White and Ana Clark. The second ballet is a new work Choregraphed especially for the Dance Theater by Sara White en titled "Danse Macabre". Danced in black light, the audience will view skeletons swirling and leaping to the music of Saint-Saens. The final ballet of the evening Local Man Cast In 4 Dan Norton has been cast in Bordeaux Dinner Theatre's Spring production of "Damn Yankees". In the role of Benny Van Buren, Norton plays the manager coach of the woeful Washington Senators in their quest to defeat the New York Yankees for the American League Championship. This light-hearted musical com edy is based on Douglass Wallop's novel. The Year The Yankees Lost the Pennant, and premiered on Broadway in 1956 for a highly suc cessful run. will be the popular classic "Swan Lake". Representing Raeford is Sally McLean. She will be performing in Danse Macabre and Swan Lake. Also dancing in both numbers is Maggie Snellgroves, granddaughter of Mrs. Molene Russell, Raeford. Sara White choregrapher and co-artistic director for the com pany has dance classes in Raeford once a week at Upchurch Junior High. She plans to train more Raeford dancers for auditions and accep tance into the Dance Theater of Fayetteville. Tickets are $4 adult, $3 student and S2 under 12 and Sr. citi/ens. Damn Yankees' A former Raeford resident. Nor ton has been seen in lead roles in "Camelot". "Showboat", and "Anything Goes" at Bordeaux, and recently starred in two produc tions at Manny's Dinner Theatre 111 Southern Pines. North Carolina. Dan is a Rehabilitation Therapist at McCain Correctional Center. "Damn Yankees" will open April 30th for a six week run. reser\ations can be made by con tacting the box office at Bordeaux at 323-1 114 between noon and 6 p.m. daily. Pick-Up Sanitation Service 401 North By-Pass ROLL-OFF CONTAINERS DUMPSTER CONTAINERS Commercial - Industrial ?Rentals ?Sa/es Free Estimates On Container Repair eroquip HYDRAULIC HOSE MADE TO ORDER WHILE YOU WAIT ?Diesel Mechanic On Duty ?Many Diesel Truck Parts In Stock AMERICA ItAUTtFUl ^ yfr Clyde Leach RAEFORD 875-5477 FAVETTEVILLE 483-7526 .K i' Arts and Crafts Exhibit This scene from the W82 Continuing Education 4m and Crafts Exhibit. The fun will resume this weekend for the Exhibit and campus-wide Open House! Sandhills Open House Slated For Saturday IP With plans complete and fingers crossed for good weather, the Sandhills College staff and faculty are waiting for Spring Open House Weekend Saturday and Sunday, March 26 and 27. The exhibits, displays, and entertainment will run from 1:30-4:30 p.m. On Saturday from 5-7 p.m. there will be a get together for SCC alumni and former students at the President's Residence on Airport Road near the main entrance to the campus. The schedule for the Saturday entertainment is: 2 p.m., SCC Stage Band, Meyer Courtyard; 2:(X) p.m., Dixie Bell Cloggers, Student Hall: 2:30 p.m., Bluegrass Turf Band, Heutte Hall; 3:00 p.m., Hoke County Choral Group, Kennedy (Building), and 4:00p.m., The Union Pines Viking Quartet. Kennedy. On Sunday, the entertainment will feature: 2:00 p.m.. Fashion Show, Continuing Education Sew ing Classes. Student Hall; 3:00 p.m. Bluegrass Tarheel Band, Ken nedy; 3:30 p.m.. Sandhills Clog gers. Student Hall; 4:00 p.m.. San dhills Chorus, Kennedy. The Arts and Crafts Exhibit in the Student Hall will include displays from the following Con tinuing Education classes and in structors: Animal Drawing. Danila De\in>; Basketry, Janet Cunn ingham; Ceramics, Betty Seawell, ka> Steingraber and Patricia W illiamson; Chair Caning, James Burt; Crafts, Elaine Adams and Lucille Bullard; Crocheting and Knitting, Donnie McAllister and Alvester Walden. Other classes and instructors with exhibits are: Dulcimer, Margaret Gilmore; Furniture Refinishing, Angust Suggs; Knit ting, Mary Kelly; Macrame, Don na Brown and Katie Heinold; Needlecrafts, Janice Godfrey, Lois Johnson, Saundra Lee and Dora Anne Maness; Painting, Ollie Augustoni, Danila Devins, Margery Elspass and Florence Missert; Painting on Fabric, Ollie Augustoni and LaBerne Hufford. Other featured Continuing Education classes and instructors are: Pinccone Crafts, Donna Brown and Barbara Robertson; Pineneedle Crafts, Gladys Guyes and Vera Sutton; Pottery, Phillips Hewett; Quilting and Needlecrafts, Mary Frances Rankin; Sewing, Alma Barefoot, Mary Council, Marjorie Daniels, Betty Morgan. Almeta Smith and Earlie Mac Stewart; Silk Flower Making. MaeMurry Bruton, Upholstery. Beulah Ferrell; Woodcarving, Harold Brady. The Division of Continuing Education \s ill have emergency medical technology (EMT) displays in room 145 and 148 of the Kennedy Building. EMT in structors and students will gi\c car dio- pulmonary resuscitat ion (C'PR) demonstrations. Allied Health department pro grams scheduled from 1:30-4:30 in the Kennedy Building are: Radiology Technology, K102; Associate Degree Nursing. K-106 and 107; Respiratory Therapy and Surgical Technology, K128; Medical Laboratory Technology, K-130. Other departmental displays open both afternoons are: Matheamtics, K-144; Art, K-001 and 002; Engineering Technologies and Business, Meyer-115; Science, M-206 and 216, and Horticulture, Heutte Hall. The SCC Library will have tours available and exhibits showing the history of the College, newspaper headlines from 1851, a Civil War print collection, and a detailed wall map of North Carolina. Azalea Special 75' ?* $1.25, also have dogwood, red tops, heileri, camellias, gardenias, ft roses. 8 00 7 00 HOLT'S NURSERY Wagram, 369-2501 NOW OPEN PESCO Pest and Termite Control Engineering 132 west Elwood Ave. Raeford, N.c. Home Owners Friend Al Belanovlch owner and manager 6 Years Experience Pest ana Termite Control insulation Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed All Chemicals EPA Registered and Approved if You Have A Problem with Pests or Termites Get a Second Honest Opinion Call 875-2800 Monday thru Friday 8-5 creafio BHt A.M.E. 71 on Win's Title The Parks and Recreation Commission Men's u Basketball League concluded Monday night, March 14. In the Championship game A.M.E. Zion was paired -g? ? the Grey Ohost. It was certainly another exciting game that went double over -time before A.M.E. Zion defeated the Grey Oho* 49-46. S. McAllister sparked A.M.E. Zion with 19 points. It McLaughlin 14, R. Singletary 11, W. Harris 2, and L. HoU ingsworth with 1 . Grey Ghost was led by B. Meadors with 22 points, A. Cherry 20, B. McFarland 4, and R. Frahm 2. Trophies were awarded to Grey Ghost - Regular Season Champions and A.M.E. Zion - Tournament Championship. <t Congratulations to all. Motivational Recreation Program The following gyms will be available for free play basketball and other structured gym activities, beginning January 8. Gyms will be open through Sunday. March 26 (10 weeks) for those be tween 10-1 7 years of age. A gym supervisor will be on duty at a& times. 1. J.W. Turlington Gym: Sat. 9-12 noon, 1-6 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. 2. Upchurch School Gym: Sat. 1-8 p.m.; Sun. 1*5 pan. 3. South Hoke School Gym: Tues. 6-9 p.m.; Sat. 1-8 p.m.; Sun. 1-S p.m. r ?* - ? *< >. The Tae Kwon Do Karate class sponsored by Hoke Cotinty Parks and Recreation Commission will meet at the Parka and Recreation office on Tuesday and Thursday 5:30-7:00 p.m. For more information, please call the office at 873-5303. Aerobics Class The Recreation Department is offering ah aerobics exercise class on Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 22-April 28, 1983 (6 weeks) There will be two classes: beginners, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and, intermediate from 8:30-9:30 p.m. The classes will be taught by Mrs. Sue Davis In "the J.W. Turl ington Gym. Cost will be $15.00 per person. For more informa tion please call the recreation office at 875-5603. Senior Citizen Bingo The Parks and Recreation Commission is offering bingo to the Senior Citizens on Wednesday, March 23 at 2:00 p.m. The game will be held in the Parks and Recreation Office. It's free, and prizes and refreshments will be available. For more in formation please contact the recreation office at 875-5603. Easter Egg Hunt An Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, 2 April at 2:00 p.m. This event, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Com mission, will be held at McLauchlin Park. The Egg Hunt it free and open to those 2-8 years old only. Parent or guardian re quested. V Karate Class Men's Softball " u'jJv . . . h,V. rtotl Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission will bold ah organizational meeting for Men's Softball League on Wednes day, April 6, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Parks and Recreation of fice. All interested teams should have a representative present. Spring Flea Market The Parks and Recreation Commission is sponsoring a Spring '* Flea Market on Saturday, 16 April, 9-5 p.m. on the big field left of the old N.C. National Guard Armory. The first 30 to reserve a space through the Parks and Recreation at 5-5603, will be able to participate. No chargc. "Discovery Place Museum" Trip Scheduled The Hoke County Parks and Recreation Commission has scheduled a trip to Discovery Place Museum on Wednesday, 6 April 1983. The museum, which is located in Charlotte, features many outstanding areas of science and nature. Some of the displays included are: aquariums, rain forest, life centers (which study the five senses), a collection gallery (fossils, rocks, minerals, Indian artifacts, animals), energy demonstrations (which teach various forms of electricity and magnetism), and a science circus (which teaches basic principles of science through color, motion and perception. Also included in the museum Is the "Hearth," a demonstration area where you "discover by do ing" in a series of brief demonstrations and experiments such as mini-chemistry, crystalography, paper making, color from nature and more. - , The trip is offered to those ages 6-Up, including adults and senior citizens. Transportation is being provided by Wilson Bus Company. Cost is $10.55 per person and includes transportation, admis sion to museum and one soft drink. Everyone should bring a bag lunch. The trip is open to the first 35 who register and pay the fee, along with the first 4 adults who register as chaperons. (Cost per chaperon will be $9.30). The bus will, be located in the parking lot across (torn The News-Journal and will begin loading at 7: IS a.m. Departure time is scheduled for 7:45 a.m., with an approximately 7:00p.m. return to Raeford. For more information or to register, please contact the Parks and Recreation office at 5-5603. NOTE* Yo? must register and pay your fee by 30 March 1983. Bicycle Poster Con test ?' ,'V. The Parks and Recreation Commission along with U art teachers, held a Bicycle Poster Contest earlier this The winning posters chosen by the judges are: Sixth Grade Best Drawing - Angela Taylor; and Most Original ? Sabrina Holt, both of . School. Fifth Grade Best Drawing - Tanya Reams, ? Most Original - Casey Williams, ai?l Best Theme Interpretation - Cindy Sanders, ington School. * Foarik Grade Best Drawing - Alisha Bratcher Most Original - K*fefteld; both Best Theme InterprctiMftota - ~ - I 4 These posters have be^ lent I judged with other potters from mam
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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March 24, 1983, edition 1
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