1982-1986

1982-1986 ECCC Newspaper Clippings

Neshoba Democrat Philadelphia, Miss., February 22, 1984 - - ECJC Baseball Gets Overhaul

out. •we want to try to get some of those people in– terested in the program." With help from the players, work is being done to improve the baseball facilities andfield conditions on the East Central campus. The Warriors practiced in the fall for the first tbne and are working hard in the spring practice. Harrison said there would be approximately eighteen players on the team this year. There are ten players practic– ing now and as basketball season and spring football near their end, eight more players will join th'-m . "We haven't seen these eight in action yet." said Har– rison, " but we feel they will do a good job for u.s."

The East Central Junior Col– lege Warriors will begin their 1984 baseball season on Feb. 27 when they travel to Meri– dian to take on Meridian Junior College in g double– header. Assistant coach Ricky Har– rison said that he and head coach Steve Rives are very op– tomistic about the upcoming season. "We have some returning Sophomores who are really working hard and have been since the fall," said Harrison. Emphasis is being placed on stimulating more interest in the ECJC baseball program this year. "We have a lot of good players walking around on campus who are n ' t involved," Harrison pointed

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.THE UNION ~PPEAL, UNION, MISSISSIPPI. WEDNESDA1 n :BRt'ARY 22. 1,._.

ECJC meets Meridian in '84 season opener The East Central Junior College Warriors will begin their 1984 baseball season on February 27th when they travel to Meridian to take on Meri– dian Junior College in a dou– ble header. Assistant Coach Ricky Har– rison said that he and Head

-Tb~ ·w uriors practiced in the fall prior to their first re– cent spring practices. Harrison said there would be approx– imately eighteen players on the team this year. There are ten players practicing now and as soon as basketball season and football spring training are over, eight more players will join them. " We haven't seen these eight in action yet,'' said Harrison, " but we feel they will do a good job for us. The good weather has allowed the Warriors to practice everyday and things are looking good." --o--

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Wednesday. February 22. 1984 ECJC diamond season opens

THE TIMES

There There There Here There

February 27 February 28

Meridian Clarke Mississippi Delta Patry East Mississippi Meridian Jones Clarke Gulf Coast East Mississippi Jones Co-Lin Itawamba Holmes Itawamba

March 1 March 2 March 5 March 6 March 8 March 10 March 19 March 21 March 24 March 26 March 27 March 29 April 2 Apr114 April 7 April 9 Aprilll Aprll14

more interest in the ECJC baseball program this year. Harrison pointed out, "We have a lot of good players walk– ing around on campus who aren't Involved. We want to try to get some of those people interested In the program." With help from the players, work is being done to improve the baseball facilities and field condi– tion on the ECJC campus. The Warriors prac– ticed in the fall for the first time and a re work– Ing hard In the spring practice . Harrison said

there would be approxi– mately eighteen players on the team tpis year. There are ten players practicing now and as soon as basketball sea– son and football spring training are over, eight more players will join them. "We haven't seen these eight in action yet," said Harrison, "but we feel they will do a good job for us. " The good weather has allowed the Warriors to practice everyday and things are looking good.

The East Central Jun– Ior College Warrlors will begin their 1984 baseball season on Feb. 27 when they travel to Meridian to take on Meridian Jun– ior College in a double header. Assistant Coach Ricky Harrison said that he and Head Coach Steve Rives are very optlmis· tic abOut the upcoming season. Harrison stated, "We have some return– ing Sophomores who are really working hard and have been since the fall." Emphasis is being placed on stimulating

Here Here Here Here Here

There There

Here Here

There There Here There Here There

Pearl River Pearl River Holmes Co-Lin Gulf Coast

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THE 1\lE RIDIAS STAR

Thursdcty, March IS, 1984

Baseball MJC Sweeps ,East Central Meridian Junior College was impressive at the bat and on the mound in a pair of home victories over East Central JC Wednesday. The Eagles (9-5) totaled 15 hits in support of David Butler's four-hit pitching in a 12-0, five– inning first-game win. Donald Nester and Tim Hill combined on a two-hitter and Hill hit a two-run homer in a 6-2 victory in the second game. The games were made up after MJC's schedul– ed twin bill at ECJC was rained out Tuesday The games were moved to Meridian because of wet grounds at East Centr al. Dewayne Butler had three hits and four other Eagles had two hits apiece in the first game. MJC plays two games at Hinds Saturday and a nine– inning single game against Patrick Hen_ry at Jackson, Ala.. Sundav. flnl Gome ECJ C Goo ill - 12 IS t \tiC Ill " - I I 3 Boydston, Solomcn t31 and GNliSS. Da Butler and Jolm3ton W- Da But!~ 12<11 L ~odoton. 28- Burton. ~ter, Harris ttiiJCl 38 - Harper CMJC>, Second Garno E<'JC Oto 110 0 - 2 2 : MJC 149 002 1 -1 I i Rogera and Gross; Nester. Hlll 151and McMullen. w Nester tl·l l L Rog~r• 28 Gray tMJCJ. SB - McMullen IMJCI HR - Hlll tMJCt.

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Coach Rives Discusses Strategy Coach Steve Rives (center) discusses the game with the East Central Junior College Warriors. ECJC Pick Up Three Wins

The East Central Junior College Warriors have picked up three victories in their last three outings. On March 23 the Warriors hosted Jones Junior College. East Central won 3-2 in the first game. Grant Abercrom– bie of Brent, AL got the win, giving up only five hits. East Central hosted Jtawamba Junior College on March 27. The Warriors lost the first game 11-2 with only four hits, but carne back to win the second game 10-0 with Abercrombie pitching a no hitter. Abercrombie and Dan Sullivan of Louisville had home

runs. On March 29 East Central hosted Holmes Junior College. The Warriors took the first game 12-3. Abercrombie was the win– ning pitcher, giving up six hits. Sullivan had a grand slam home

run in that game. Ricky Goss of Union, Woody Burt of Philadelphia, and Ray Willis of Philadelphia had two hits each. Holmes won the second game 4- 2. Sullivan had three hits for East Central.

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ECJC Baseball Awards At the annual Athletic Banquet held recently at East Central Junior College, awards were presemed to two outstanding members of the 1984 Warrior baseball team. They were: (Left to right) David Boyd– stun of Louisville- Spirit and Desire Award; and Ricky Goss of Union - Most Valuable P layer.

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Warriors ' duo ready for Yanks By Mark Sullivan The Meridian Star Representing East Central in the third annual Mississippi Junior College All-Star game Sunday at 2 p m will be Ricky Goss and Todd Alan. Both are very deserving of the honor. Under coach Steve Rives, GQss hit .440, ripped five home runs and stole 2-t-of-24 bases his sophomore season while Alan averaged .320 at the plate and belted three home runs ''This will be my first all-star game... Goss said ··u was my goal to be on the team and I had been hoping to be chosen. I work– ed bard all vear for this and now all the sweat is worth it .. GQss. who is from Union. was selected All-State and played two years for the Warriors. ''Ricky led us in every offensive category," Rives said. ''He has good speed and did an excellent job for us.·· GQss signed a football scholar– ship with Austin Peay earlier in the year, but now the athlete wants to play only bascoall . " Baseball is my favorite game and I want to sign with a team,'' he said. "It's my love. ''I"ve been working on all areas

Ricky Goss, left, Todd Alan relax during wait for Yanks

of my game and this makes the hard work worth it.'' Goss expects to play third Sunday. Alan. a graduate of Winston Academy in Louisville, played shortstop for the Warriors this year · 'Todd is a sound defensive player and is very dedicated, ' Rives said. "He led us in doubles and •.,·as :ery consistent ;, For Alan to make the team is a big accomphshment. He transferred to ECJC from Clarke College this season and that caused a lot of problems for the athlete "I've got no regrets about swit– ching schools." Alan said ·•Jt

was hard at first, but thmgs have worked for the best." Alan received a Honorable Mention All-State award for his play and being named to the all– star team just put icing on the cake. ''I was a little surprised to be named to this, •· he said. ·'But I worked hard and did my best.'' Alan said he bas a few goals in the game. "I want to hit the baseball well and I don't want to have any errors in the field,'' he said. "I'll probably be playing se– cond base. " Being named to post-season teams is nothing new to Alan. He was selected to his High School All-Star team in football and baseball.

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MORTOS.PELAHATCHif.-fORI::ST AD\ t.RTISER. \lorton. Mlnlu lppJ3QJI•

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•claft~ CoUf'lt' ""' ar. lion after th~ hohda) bre:tl.. Y.IU be Saturday, Janu r) 14 '"'hen the P;~nthcr~ \~tl nrch mal Ea.\t Cnural to u to mak.c il 1\lO ln a ro\\ O\"t'f the Wamors \\hllc the l d) Pan· • IMn frmn ~"'ton\\ II be out to&\ cqc an nrhn l u o the \\ amorcu or Eass mual

··- u.a.w Jllllier c... • 1J , 1 11 J one' J umor Collqc Thur~a) , Januai) J2 ~fore tcturnin for a Urrct ramc hom~tand; Clarl..eon JanU&r) 14, Co. l m on lanuat) 16 and l>chn January 20.

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ECJC boys, girls lose three in row

lhe wt Cen::-a.. ·~mar College Warrior .1>,d War· norettes return~ " .. cu"n after a t~o -...ed; haitdlly br-eai: only to be defeated thr~ con– secuti\t latnt' . The Wamorettes met a 87-54 defeat b) H~ JulUQI' College on the ECJC campus on January -;, H h ~m fo: the \\ arncrcn.cs v.et Jo. Eichtt~rzer or louisville v.1th :w points, folio (:! b} Da11ll \\'tlham:son of Philade p and lk\trl} Chllillbers of Le::a ~tth 12 J.lOUl1S Hi .scorer for Holmes w"&S Oradtll E~v.ards with 32 po!nu. On Januar. 10 the \\ ar– riorettes basted Gulf Coa.s: Junior Collc&e and "ere :Jefeatcd -9-49. Eictle!bcger led Easl Ccnu lwnh ~ pomt~. followed b) \\'illiamson and Chambers v.ith 10 points. High \Corer for Gulf Coast wa.s Darlene Wan v.ith 15 J)Olnt . Coach Lucille Wood's War· rioretlc\ tra-.eled ro Ellh'\llle on Januar) I:! to tak~ on the Jones Junior Colle~c Lady Bobcat~. They ~~re nga~n defeated 82-62. Eichelberger and Carol Smith ot :\Ionon led ECJC with 16 pomu, folloYo– ed b) Ca.rol)'ll \\ ashington of Reform, Alabama 'v.ith 11 pomts and \\'iltiarmon v.ith 10 pomt\ Hi11h corer for !one - - -----

~115 :-;anette Peter~ "i1h .,~ po nts The Holme:- Bulldoa' also dereated the l:.C Warriors ~ J -65 on Januarv "I h. l ~adlns East Central were Johnny GiU of Walnut Grove and Ricky Gnffll.h ofA$hland. Kentucky v.1th I~ point~. follov.cd b)' Stelie L~is of Walnut Gro11e 1th ll potnts and OcJtter M)ne of C~nha e with 9 pofria. Hish ~orer for Holmes V."'i.! Char~ lnhmln v.nh 22 pOUltS OnJanuary IOthcWarrior' -amsav. act1on at home v.t\h Gulf Cout Junlor CoUcae u lht} v.ere defeated 6S-SI . Gnf– flth kef ECJC Yo lth 13 pointS, fot~cd b) \t}ricl\ .. nh I I point and Barr) Clar~ or Union v. tth 8 potnu. Troy Bi· jou "-as the high scorer for the Gulf Coast Bulldog~ v.ith 19 potnts. • On January 12 the ECJC Wamor., tralielcd to f!llisvtlle only to meet defeat by the Jone~ Jumor Colleae Bobcnts 52-41 Orirnth again led the Warriors with 12 points, followed by Drew Garvin of Wurtland, Kentuck) and Will Johnson of Little Rock, Ark.ansa& v.ith 8 poU\u. Ht&h scorer for the Bobcats v.as Calvin Wa.shinatoo -nh 12 poinh

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Wl ..lld.y, January 11. 1114 THI TIMES olmes drops ECJC In lid lifter , 71-65

Troy Bljou was lh high scorer for the Gulf Goa 1 Bulldog" ~lt h 19 point On Jan. 12 the EC.JC Warriors t ravell.'d to Ellis ville only tu mN•I defeat by the Jom ... Junior Coil ge Bobcat 52-41. Griffit h again led the Warriors wtrh l:.l points. followed by Drew Garvln of Wurtland , KY and Will John on of Uttle Roek, AK ~1th elglu point . High <.'Orcr for the Bobcal \Ut Cah1n \\'a bingtfm with 12 polols .

The East CPntral Junior College Warriors hosted Holmes Junior College on .Jan. 7 In their first game arter a two week break. Th e Holmes Aulldogs defeated the Wa rriors n-65. Leadine F. a s t Ce ntral were .Johnny CUI of Walnut Grove and lUcky Grtmth of Ashland, KY wtth 14 points. followed by Steve Le>wls of Walnut Grove with 11 points and Of'xter Myrtcks of C rthaee wllb nine points. Hlp scorer for Holmes waa Charles Leachman wltb 22 sx•lnts. On Jan. 10 the Wamors na:aln saw actton at home with Gulf Coast J unior Collt>ee as they wt're defeated 65·51. Grltntb Led ECJC wtth 13 points, followed by Myrlcks with 11 points ol nd Barry Clark of linton with eleht points.

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Going For Two Dexter Mvrlcks go&s for two for the East Centro! Junior College Warriors. Mvricks is o groduote of Cor– thoge High School.

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TifF 'tEIUOl.\...'i ST,\R Sunda' .Januar) 2:!. llfiW East Central Defeats Delta For 2nd Victory DECATUR- Steve Lewis scored 17 points and Barry Clark 15 to lead East Central Junior CoUege to its second men's basketball vic– tory of the season. an 87-66 decision over \Ussissipp1 Delta Fdday night. East Central was a ~~ winner in the girl· game. ECJC, 2-H overall and 1-4 in the MJCAA South On i.s10n, outscored Della 4g..28 in the second half. The teams were lied at 38-alJ at halftime. Andy Garvin and Ricky Gnffitb scored 12 points each and Dexter M~ricks and Milton McClendon scored 10 each for ECJC.

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ECJC Claims I.S-59 VIctory Over Clarice

The East CeatraJ Junior CoU• Warriorettes came IWI)' wttb I a-59 ViCtory over the Clarke CoDece Lady Putt.n II ECJC t.ud Clarb on the ECJC campa oa Jaa. 14 Joy EldleJberlf!l' o( Lolilville led the War· rtorettes with 41 poinll, followed by Oayna Willia~ son « PhUadeJphia with 14 pointa and Carol Smith « Mortm with 13 pmnll. High scorer (or Clarbwas Elaint Enlfish with ll pUnts. On Jan 14 the Wa:rriorettes bo.ted

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Ponfllers H•il 56-52 Defeat To Warriors

1be East Central Junim' Co~M!ge Warrion >'lft banQ. ed a s&-52 deral b) the Clarke CoUt~e Panthers m Jan. 14 on the ECJC campus. High scorers for the Warriors were Ricky Grtrftlh of Ashland. Ky , v.itb 14 po1nts. follov;ed by l>rrlo Garvm oc Wurtlaud.. K y , and BarTy Clark ol U n on wltb I poultS. and Will Jotmsoo of Llttle Rock, Ark.. vo'llh 8 points. High scorer for the Panthers was ThomaaHawktns with 17 pouus. Tbe Warriors were defeated 11-6& by Co~ L\ncoln Junior Oft the ECJC campus Cll Jan lS. Sleve Lewis of Walnut Grm"e led fbe Warriors With 19 points, followed by Griffith v. ltb u potnta .nd Garvin with 11 potnta. Fred Cnsler led ~LID witlaiJ polllts

TilE CAR'nfAGINIAN

u · •ISS., Jan. • , 1114

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IS POINTS FOR CL~RIC Barry Clark (23) of Lnion put 15 pobr n for the Ea I Central J uojor Coll~t \\am :!'f; game against the Missmivpi Delta Juni r jans. The Warriors came aw:t} "hh a i -66 fbe Trojans. In women's action, Es.. t Ct11lr:s.l Mississlpol Delta 65-61.

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Dexter Myricks Puts 10 Points Dexter Myricks of Carthage pul 10 points on the board for the East Central Junior College Warriors 1n their gome against the MissiSSippi Delta Junior Col· lege Tro1ans. The W~nnors came away wtth a 87·66 victory over the Trojans. In women·s action , Eost Cen lraf ds.ffoot.d Mi5SIUIPPI Delta 65.01.

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l.. - ..c>- ;-l,:.;ju,J ~/ 1914 ECJC BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE ITA.. It,( PLACE February 21 Meridtan There 28 Clarke There March I ~1ississippi Delta There 2 Patrick Henry Here s East Mississippi There 6 Meridian Here 8 Jones Here 10 Clarke Here 19 Gulf Coast Here 21 East Missi sippi Here 24 Jones There 26 C. L n There 27 Itawarn be Here 29 Holmes Here April 2 Itawamba There 4 Pearl River There 7 Pearl River Here 9 Holmes There I I Co-Lin Here 14 Gulf Coast There --0-

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Signs Scholarship

Krnny Morgan recenuy Signed a besietbaU adlolanb.lp wtlh the East Central JWJior COllege Wartion. Morpn. an Jl >Mr old Senior at Morfoo Higb School, Is the 10n of Mr. and Mn. Leo Morgan ofMortoo. He was named AJl. District Six A, n.s a three year st.arter and leadinC scorer for three years at Morlan. He averaged 1D pWita ~ game and was named Most Valuable Player two ~ears. Morton 'High School bas won ten tournament in .Mtl'pn's tl1ree years IXl the team. Morton Hlghtiool CoacbW.D. " Red' ' Stroud stated that Morgan wu me of the two best uutslde shooters lhat he had seen ln hll li years 111 c<>ac·hmg. Morgan i.s pictured above wilh ECJC Coach Steve Rives (left) 8J'Id Stroud (right). a former Ml.sstaippl State All·Ameriean.

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Watkins to ECJC Gf'OI'gf' Wallllnt rKeat.ly tlpf'd a batkf'lball 1cholar· sltJp •llh lhf' East Ct'ntral Jllnlor Coll~e Warrlon. Wallllns, lbe Jt.y•ar-okl nttlor at Lak.- fllgh School. is tH Mil ol Mr. aiMI Mrs. C'~• Watlllu of Lake. tie •as um· e4 AD..ciH-roiiH Conft'ffDC'e roar ~t'lr"', Mosl Yalaabk Player ill ~ {~H Coefert-~<'t' thrt"f! ynrs. AU District Sb BR r.. r yt'ars, Motl Valaa~ Pla~er a& l.aU fewr nn. ancl ha' bHI'I 1elt'<:lf'd Motl Athlt>tk: In Bauf't. Mil at l.ab. Watkbts Ul'rllf"d t l.! pofnls Pt'T tame bis n•ior year, and %3,7 points ptor "ame hi' juniW ) t'ar. llld 15 reiMMmds p.-r came. Wallllftl li ho•n ht'N' •llh ECJC C..d• &.-, t' Rl"" f It'll I alld l.akf! Hl&h ~ Coadl ~­ llk-Klrklalld.

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Warrior Awards Awards were presented to outstan· Myrickt of Carthage-Molt Improved ding members of the 1983-84 ECJC War· Player Johnny Gill of Walnut Gr~ t•or basketball teom ot the annual Best Defensive Player. a!"d team cap– Athletic Banquet held recently ot Eatt taltt and lUcky GriHith of A•hland, KY· Centra l Junior College Recipient• of Best OHenalve Player, ond Best Re awards were : (left to right) Dexter bounder.

ECJC Signs Mills ND s;~aJsll Mlcbael Mills a seniDr at ~ 3lg.h School, Bel!a, AR recently signed a basketball scbolarship with thf Ea.st Central JuniDr College Warriors. Tbia year :Mills averaged 1.8 pcdntS and 1$ rebounds per game until a knee inJury t.n mid-December sidelined bim until the last four games of tbe season. He finished tile . ear averagmg 15 points and 12 re– bounds per game.

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ECJC to hold sumn:'er basketball clinics In June %'3~/tz/ East Central Jumor Col· room. T-shirls, and an Op- ($35.00 with application throw cbampioaabipl and lege will conduct basket- portunity to win a trophy. and $15.00 a t reiptration). scrimmages at night. For ball clinics for boys and $40.00 must be sent in with Therewill be threesessions applications and· fur ther gtrls 18th grade lhrough the application and the re- dally- 9 a .m. to 11 a .m ., 2 information, contaet Coach 12th grade ! the 'll.eeks of m&Jruog$50.00isto bepaid pm. to4p.m., and7p.m . to SteveRivesat East Central June 17·22 for hoys and J u· at re¢stration. Tbecostfor 9p.m. There will be one-on- Junior College: 635-2111, or ly 8-13 for gtrls. The pur- commuters will be $50.00 one championships, fr ee home: 63S-3140. pose ts to pro\•tde an ~---------·

instructional camp for boys and girls in the skills of basketball. Regtstratlon for boys will be Sundar June 17 from 3 p.m to 5 p.m and Sunday. JuJy 8 for girls. The clime director is ECJC Coach Steve Rives, wtlh area high school <'Oa<:hes assisting. Total cost b $90.00. This amounl mcludes meals, dormitory

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NEWTON COt;NT\' PARTICIPASTS lN DB CAMP

HickOf) High School. ECJC Coac:h Stt\'e .Rives COD· dueled the clinic and was assisted by Coach Doyle Wohcrton - Leake ;\cademy, Coath Carolyn Wallis • Jackson Academy, Coach Gena Skelton· Carthage High School.

Ninety-one girls from the East Central J unior College District attended the basketball camp hosred recentl)' b~ ECJC. Shown above are the girl ~ho participated from Newton County representing Oeutur High School , Newton Academy, Beulah Hubbard lligh School and

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Basketball Begins Nov. 5 At ECJC The East Central Junicr Co Wartiors and \\ am :-ett6 btgin thelr bask ball s • bomt asa• 1mdian J lege. The • arne 1lil! be at p. m. followed b) the men's 1 i:30p. m The Warriorettes are b')'

sophomore~ Be\erJ~ Chambers af Morton and Jo) Etebelbefsa' of l..outSville, aU tat r from last ) r Coach l..uclll \\ ood said. \\ e are lO· All four started last )ear and " the Warriors leaderstllp and CtlJT) en; er in their ) t m of pla) Coach S \ Rt\ d. \\e are excited about lhis )car and readJi to Members of the ECJC \\am U are: eel White of Morton tnrtan High school , Selbla To\\nsend of Lawrrot't' l.ake H h School), Altc Dav.itin of H1ckor) (HickOJ') H1gh SrhQoiJ, 1\un n Maller of l.ouJS\'111~ (l..ouisvllle High School), Valerie Morrow of 1'-.cMon !Newlon Hhth S<"hooiJ, \ ellnlla Nicholson or ~c~ ton ( Y.ton Htgh School), Joy Et<'belbcr •er of Louasvlllt (Lou1 vlll HI •h School), AmlB Union of Brewton, Ala. (T. R. Miller lhgh School), Glorw Bol•fleld of forest lS ba topol Htgh School!, et started Our freshm be!.l \\e'\ had mce J are bem our d<'plh ood Hopefull) " make up for a lock of he t hard pla) ."

are ,Johnn} Gill of Walnut Grove (Sout.l: Leake High School 1, Dexter 1~'ric:AS c! Carthage (Carthage High Schoo!). Andre\\ Gan·in o£ Wurtland, K~ • Greenup Count) High School), Rick) Griffith of Ashland, K}., (Boyd Cowur Eigh School), lichael ~hils of He~na, Ark. Central H1gh School • Ronni Bender of Louisville LouLcville Ha h School), Kenny ~Olil'!a:n of Morton (Morton Hagh Schooll, Keun LeY.is of • temph , Tenn. Whiteha\en High Sdlool), Bob Holl a~ of Shm-eport, L.a. ~ i.twood High School). Geo e • \\atkins of Lake (Lake HlghSdlool), John Vivum of Carthage (Carthage High School), managers · Mlk\: Callahan or Carthage t Leake Academy). Danny Roland of Cur· lha~e (Leal:e Academy J, and Gar) Anderson Of Brent, Ala. ( Btbb County Hlgh School ).

SA-The Newton Record , .So" ember 7, 1984

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ECJC Warriors

The East Central Junior College Warriors and Warriorettes will travel to Scooba on Thursday, November 8 to take on East Mississippj Junior College. Members of the ECJC Warriors are: (left to right) #12-Kenny Morgan of Morton, #I!– Kevin Lewis of Memphis, TN, . #20-Dexter Mvri1-lr.- of Carthage, #23-Michael Mills of

Helena, AR, #21-Ronnie Bender of Louisville, #44-John Vivian of Carthage, #30-Bob Holloway of Shreveport, LA, #24-Ricky Griffith of Ashland, KY. #15-George Watkjns of Lake, 1122- Andrew Garvin of Wurtland, KY and #14-Johnny Gill of Walnut Grove.

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ECJC Opens Season ~~ November 5 Against MJC

1 pomts Alru~ Olwer ••t.h IS penna. and Oms Daley with 14 polnu. On Thursda), NO\ember 8 the Warnon and Wamorenes tra~eled to Scooba to take on Eut Mtssi.ssappi Jumor College. The W amorettes were defeated by EMJC 98·71, wllh a halftime score of 53·40 Eichelberger Jed ECJC 1f>tth 31 points, followed by Cham~ ~,th 16 points. Leadana EMJC were Chandler "ith 31 potnts and Brown wtth 23 points. The Warriors came away "ith a - . 6() ~'ictoty 0\U the EMJC Uon,, •ttb the Wanio~ leading ll the half 51·34 Mcqan led the Wamon wnh 22 points, follov.ed by Mtlls with 21 pomts. and Grlffith with J4 points. Andrew GINan of Wurtland. Ky and John Vivaan of Carthage scored to the double dt~its 1li1.b 13 poants and 10 point re pecrl...-el~·. ffigb scorers for the Lions ""·ere Barry Cardwell witb 17 poult-'· Tun Caldwell with 12 poants, and Fred Moore and Henry Clark with JO points eac:h. The Warriors now stand l·O and the Warrlorettes stand 0·2.

The East Central Juaaor C ~ Wamo~ and Wamorme opened chear 1984·85 ba ietball euon at home on November S aaainst Meridian Junior College The Warrloreues fell 1n a cl~ game to the Lady Eagles .. Q 'l At the half the Lady Eagles held the Warriorettes 44·32. Putting 23 points on the board for ECJC \US Joy Eichelberaer of Louts' aile, followed b Karen Mtller of LouiSville ..,,lh 1<4 points, and Beverly Chambers of Lena "nh 11 points. Hiah scorers for the Lad) Eaales "'as Otan Clayton, Jeonellie MWer. and Anuonene Ot J with 18 poinrs each. In the econd aame of the niJht. the Wamon took the Eagle 81·65 'The Warriors hustled ahead of the Eaal~ chrouJb<'ut the game ••lh a halftime ROre of <42·23. Ru:lt\' Griffith of Ashland. K\' led tbe Wamors wnh IS points , followed by: Michael Mills of Helena. AK wttb 14 points. and Kenny Morgan of Monon with II poants. High scorers for MJC were Ken Brown

EC splitS "~-~ pair with~ Delta JC I he bast cntral Junior College War– riot und W:uriorelle~ were In action Thur\day, November IS, with the Tro– JUII\ and lady TroJans of MISsiSSippi Delta Junior Colleac. In the llut pmc of the night, lhe WarrioretiC$ fou ht hard 10 hopes of eta mana dose aame. The ,,..o teams rul)td m close potnt range of each other throughout the game ""ith Delta leading at halftime 4544 The \\amoretleswere defeated -86. TI•e Wanaon and Trojans met oo the court ror the~ pme •ith the Wa– riorsLa.luna a 17 fltSl qU&Itcr lead o"u the TrOJans ECJC mamta~ned tbe lead v.ith a halftime Kore of 35-21 and •em on to dereat Ddta 1-~6.

ECJCcagers • w1n one, J?'\ lose one ,,A The Eut Ceatral Juaior CoDep basketball teams bid mixed succeu lalt wMil with the Warriors and Warriorettes both lotinl one and wtnnlna one. Monday the Warrlon lost to Southwest 6HO with Raa:l1e Bender ol Loullville ICIO~ aiDe points in lbe lotiq effort. Tuesday lbe Wanion defeated EMt N.il'inipp' 15-51. Bender bad eicht palata in tbit 1ame. ECJC's Fred Moore wu bJ1b point mu wltb 11. The Wa.rriorettel Jolt to East Misalsslppli0-71 Monday in a toumameut at Holmes Junior Colle,e. LoulJvlUe' s Joy Eicbelblrpr ltd the Warrioretta wtth Karen Miller, alto of Louinille, with 15 points. Tuelday Dilbt tbe Warriorettel woo tbeir fint pme of tbe HUOD w:lth a •11 win over Holmes. Miller' led ECJC wtth 25 poin1l followed by Elchelberpr wtth 20.

ECJC men, women stym.ied b~;~-il~ The East Central Jumor College Warriors traveled to East Mississtppi Junior College on No' HI and 20 for the annual Junior College Tip Of£ Tournament. On Monday. the War· r inrs took on South\\ est .Junior College and were defeated 62-GIJ Leading EC– JC was Mike Mills of Helena. AR with 19 pomts, followed bl Kenny Morgan of Morton with LO points and Ronnie Holmes J unior College 86-78. Miller led ECJC wilh z.; points followed by Eichelberger with 20 points and Chambers with 14 points . H igh scorers for Holmes ·were Oebhte Douglas with 36 points. and Tyler Davis and Robin_ Owens with 12 points each.

Bender of Lou1svme with 9 poants. 'ruesday mghl c;aw the Warriors gain another vtctorr over The East Mtssissippi Junior rolJt'ge Lions. With a halftime lead of ~6-33, the Warriors ~ent on to win lhe game 6~-511 Mills and Oexter Myricks of Carthage led lhE" Warnors w1th 10 pomt.s each. followed by Orew Garvin of Wurtland. l saw tourna– ment action as they traveled to Holmes .Junior College l}n Nov 19 and 20 On Monday F.CJC ""as defeated by EMJC R0·78. Leading lhe \\'arrior«>ttes was ,Joy Eichelberger of Louisville. followed bv Kal'<'n Miller or Louisville with la points and Beverly Chambers of Lt:-na with J I pomts High scorers for F.~t.l(' were Amy Chandler w1tb :10 pomts. Trna McCJoud with 17 pomts. and Loretta Brown with 14 poLDis The War·rlnrettes went on to claim their first Vlclory of the season on Tuesday night as they , defeated

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Warriors ;\in As \Varriorettes Fall

Th~ East Cv-tral ~ Warriors and Warnor(1 (". .... er~ ~ Thursday, Novem~ 15 •tt 110 - and Lady Trojan3 of \ hsm ':>p Ddu Junior Colleae. In the first game or the ru&t-1, "< Warriorettes fought bard m be~ of claiming a close pmc. l1K 1 ~ tnr:u stay~ In close point ranJr or n dl ocl;r throughout the game with Delta le;u!ir.& 31 halftime 4$..44. The W:uriortltcs "ere defeated 88·86. Joe Eichelberger of

o~er the Trojans. ECJC maintained the lad 'th a halfrtme score of 35·22 and ~~ocnt on to defeat Della 71-S6. Mtke Mills of Hckoa. AR ltd the Warriors with 14 point~, and Dexter Myricks of Carthage wuh 12 points. High scorers for the Trojans ~~oere Kirk Price with 24 points and Earnest Coleman with 13 points. The \\'arriors now stand 3.0 and the Warriorcues are 0.3.

~ WL-rion aMd tnc Trojans mel on l t COV'l Co: ~~ p:l:le fth the Warrion '"l 11'1r .a t • frv f'llt."tT1<'· l"1td

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ECJC suffered defeats by -ser lJ j,}·S'b Southwest November 29 The Eal't central Jumor rQUege Warrion; and \\arnorettes. suffert>d defeats by South 'A t>St Jumor CoUege as the teamsmet on the ECJC campus on Nov 29 In the first ~arne Of Lht' night. Southwest IPd at the half 3-1·2.'\ and went on to deft>at tbe w .. moretle:. 66-53. Leading Eact Central was JoY' Eichelberger of l.outS\"t1le with 25 points, followed by Be' erl. Bowie of Lena "-"tth 3 poinb. Htgh ~orers fot Southwest were Felser ~dh 30 points, P ounds wtth 16 potnts, and Kaberlein 'Aitb 10 points. In themen's game. southwest again led at the hall wttb a score or 40-31 and defeated the ., .. arriors 15-69 Michael Mills of Helena AR led the \\'arrior~> with 18 pornts, folio~ ed by Kenny Morgan of !\lorton "'1th 13 points and Johnny Gill of Walnut r.rovc With 12 points High scorers ror Southwest were Butler and Ma1 un ~1th 16points. Allen wtth 15 point&, and Br~ n w1tb 13 points.

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ECJCdrops pair to SWJC ~ /J '5- ifll The E t C~traJ Junior CoUece Wartim nd Ytarnorette:s !lliftered ddeJts b> South Junior eonece tr ms met on tb! ECJC c !9 In 1.be finn ame of tbe Dl&ht, Soufh t l the ball 54-25 and

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Warriors brL~.n'-' home wins~~·t 1 The East Central unlor CoUete Warriors and Warriorettes brQUibt hom~ three winl and ooe loa Jut week aa they hit the road to take on Merldlan Junior College Dec. 8 and Jones Junior CoUege Dec. 10. ApmatMerldian the Wamorettet held a 34-JS halftime lead. However, the Lady Ea1les came back atrolllley \o the second ba1f to claim I ODe-point VIctory - .... Joy EicheJberaer of Louisville racked up 21 pomtl for ECJC followed by Beverly Chamber ol Lena with lS. Karen Miller ol Louisville bu 10 polnta In lbe pme apiolt Jooea, lbe Warr~ pulled olf a 71-72 victory with Eiebelber'ler sco~ 8 polota. Miller repeated with aaoCber 10 poiDtl

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Hoskins Signs Philadelphia High School basketball standout Terry Hoskins, seated at left, baa laked a cage scholarship With East Central Junior College. The former point guard for the Tornadoes averaged 22.3 points per game and dished out 7.8 assists per outing in the 1984-85 seas011. Pre– sent at the signing are, seated at right, Mildred Hoskins, Bobby Richardson and ECJC coach Steve Rives. N~hohS~ 0Pmnf'r::it PhihtrtP.JnhiSJ Miss. April 3. 1985 _ .. -.: ----- ~-- -- :- - . .__- -

ECJC Basketball Camp Set East Central Jwllor College, under the clfrectorahlp <>f COach Steve Rivet, will~ c:onductmg basketball cllnlcs thiJ swnmer. The purpost" bein& to pro\ide an inst:rucllonal camp 1n the skills of basketball for atbletes 1n tbe 8th-12th grades. 'lllte week of JWlt 16-21 will be for boys, and the week of July i-U for gxrls. The clinic will CODSi.st of 3- 2 boar seSsions daD}. Thtre wtll ~ onMn· one ~ free-throw cbampior.lblps, and ICrimroaltt at nilbt. fteciltratioo wiD take place Scmday, J llllf l~ from 3· CJO.$. 00 p m. for boys and Sw.day, Jnlr 6 for girls. The toeal cost of the clinlc will ~ teo 00 wbidllndudes meals. dormitory rooms, t-shitU, and an oppor– tuolty to win a tnlpby. MCUO sbollld be brriitU

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March 27, 1985, The Newton Record-78

Everett Elected Representative

During the recent Annual Spring Meeting of the Mississippi Busi– ness Education Association, Jessie M. Everett of East Central Junior College was elected Southern Business Education Association Representative for a three year term. Mrs. Everett will be representing the Mississippi business teachers at the Southern and National Business Education meetings. Completing twenty-nine years in the business dapartment at East Central, Mrs. Everett is presently serving MBEA on the Board of Trustees. She has formerly filled the capacities of MBEA president , MBEA secretary. Junior College Representative to the executive board. Mrs. Everett has been selected as a member of the Missi!>sippi Business Teacher Hall of Fame, Mississippi's Outstanding Junior College Business teacher for 1984, md was nominated for the National J unior College Business Teacher of the Year.

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Neshoba Democrat, Philadelphia, Miss., April 3, 1985

NEW PRESIDENT East Central Junior College's new President-elect is Dr. Eddie M. Smith. With him is his wtfe, Charlotte, and ECJC's Board of Trustees chairman, H. B. Hudspeth. Dr. Smith will assume the position on July 1, 1985.

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~.EWTON R::CO~l.D

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Guest At Reception

Dr. Eddie Smith, president-elect of ECJC, and his wife, Charlotte, were guest~ at an informal dinner at the junior college last week. Left to

right: Mr. and Mrs. H.B . Hudspeth, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howington.

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lated the board . ·ons that

Smith congratu

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ECJCHt For New

of trustees on being affected kept ECJC from t federal cuts disastrously by recen ort and he in educational su~P t ECJC that noted that one go~u:ure emphasis might need so~~al needs of the is the educatiO . the service adu\t populace In area. anything in mY "1 don't know . about as 1 f 1 so certain life )'ve e t . . And I want h . pOSitiOn· do t IS . five-count) atea everyone m the East Central ' ·now about "d to " , smith sa1 · Junior Co\le~e, . .... ~

A dinner and info rmal press conference \\ere held la5>t Thur– sday to introduce ECJC president-elect Dr . Eddie ~1. Smith and his wife, Charlotte, to media representatives from the fi ve-county area served by the college. After the dinner. Smith was presented by ECJ C board of trustees chairman, H .B. Hud– speth During the introduction, Hud– speth said that Dr Smith was one of 19 applicants for the position and that he was one of the youngest of the applicants for the post. In his opening remarks, Dr. Smith said he preferred to keep most sta tements fairly general because he will not take over the post as president of FCJC until July I. Dr. Smith is the dean of In– struction at Cop1ah-Lincoln Junior College, and has worked 10 the jumor college system for nearly 15 years. H1s wife, Charlotte, has a bachelor's degree in piano. She teaches kindergarten in the public schools and also teaches a few musi~ students. Dr Sm1th plays the organ and ha!) been a church organist for about 25 years. He and his wife occas:JOnally do keyboard duets for pedal church functi.ons.

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RTHAGINIANt. Carthage, M1ss., April25, 1985

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EMT Class At ECJC Easl Cent~al Jumor College's Emergenc) Medical Technicians (E:O.H' Traimng Pro~ ram recentl) held an Extrication E\erci~e class. This rpe>gram "a pre ented to pro, ide no,,ledge on the proces~ of using t·H~ e\lricauon equ pment . "Ja,, of Life," to remo' e someone from a "'rec~ ed 'chicle. To ~et the feehng of a \icttm, students were placed nstde of the cars before the proc be;an. To add ,reaht) , par– ticipants \\ere <.pra~ed \\llh \\ater a the firemen \\Ould do in the case of an actual extrication . Gunpo\\der "'as et off to tmulate the ex– plosion before fire . After the E\lT program i ompleted, tudents are qualified to take the :-.iauonaJ R~istr) Exam for Ernergcn:) ~ ledical Technicians. U;Jon <.\JCce ~full) pa n_ the exammauon, tuden ., are then qualified to participate m ambulance ser\lce in the 'tate ,lf \ tississip– pi. The E~fT program ro de trammg for firemen and •e,cue teams as \\ell a the 2eneral public. Paru 1pant tn the program were from Newton . Umon, and Decatur. Doyle and June Gord n of Ne\\1on Ambulan-.e Sc . ice :.ened as Practical fnstru~ ior of tht: EMT da . Mar) \la"entale. re~mtered nurse from ECJC, ..,ened a- 1· ''ructor. :-.:e\\tOn Ambulance Service pro,·ided the ambulan e aru "'l~ Bunt)n of Decatur donated the vehicles ued in the demonstra· '

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" a.NRQN COt!NTY :IOl'ltNAL. I e.auA • JANUARY 11. 1184

Two,..,. .. of tM IMe c:.trel Junior Cohee Werrlora footbeU tMift hne been recoenlnd by the NetloNI Junior Colieve Athletic AMocletlon. Percy John.on lleftl of Hervey. La.• t.a been nesned to the Rrat T..m of the NJCAA. All-Star, AII-Stata end All· Region 23. Thocnee ..._..(rlgld)ot Oekdele, La.,._. been nemecl HOt_... Mention by the NJCAA. All-Star, Matata, Md All-Region 23. Pictured with them Ia A.J . Kllpetrlck, head foot ball coechetiMtCentrel.

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~'=:!DIAN STAR

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Neshoba Democrat, Philadelphia , Miss., February 15, 1984

SIGNS SCHOLARSHIPS

Eleven Neshoba County athletes have signed their names to grant-in-a id college football scholarships. Four additional players are ex– pected to sign scholarships in the next few days to bring the total to 15. Seated, left to right, a re Owight L~pard . East Central Junior College ; Ma rk Chea tham. ECJC: and Lawrence Thomas, EC.JC. In back are Ken Edwards, Mississippi

College; Darrell Steele, Mississippi Valley State University; Gr eg McNair , ECJC; Wayne Spears, ECJC; Chris Adams, ECJ C; Donnie Kea, the Univer sity of Southern Mississippi; and Kelvin Lyons, Mississippi Valley State Universi– ty. Also signing but not pictured is Charles Sum– mer . Delta State Univer sity. (SN' related article and pictures on page lC)

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/ Harrison signs with ECJC

Warren Harrison. center, who played guard for the Scott Ct>ntral Rebels, signed with East Central Junior Collegt> last week as an offensive lineman. Shown with Ha rrison art> ECJC Coach A. J . Kilpatrick, and Scott Centr al Coach Ralph Brown.

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w... l t 1 , ~~~~ra 7, 1t1t MORTON-PELABATCHIE-FOu:st ADVEa'J'IIila, M.-a. Klri\rdppl 39117 ECJCtOVli;ALL E.Ul fi~ISHES THIRD IN SOlr:rH DJ\ lSIO~

The Ea~ Central Ju JOT 0:> le e \\ arnor footha teant shed the !9•3 :oeasdn thtrd tn the South DivtsiOn 'llltth a record of 6-3-1 . The Warnors ha\e begun preparattons for the 1984 seac;on. Fre:.hman from the Morton- Pelahatchie- Forest area participating in the Spring Training were: De– fensive back · Nathan Mit– chell of Morton; Defensive tackle - Charles Deering of Morton; Noseguard • Bobby Craig of Pulaskt; Split receivers - Lee Mitchell of Morton; Tailbacks - Victor Warnsley of Morton and Kenneth Owens of Morton; and Fullback - Israel Reed of Forest. Head coach A.J. Kilpatric:.. stated, "It will be hnrd to replace the Sophomores that we are loosing this year. They did a fine JOb and 1 believe we have to gtve them credit for whnt we consider a ggod season ... Kifpatrick said he was pleased with the spring practice and that the} '111-Cre able to accomplish much. The Warriors scrim– maged with Holmes Junior College twice during spring pract:Jce. winning one game and the other ending in a tie. " Recruiting is going well in the district and out-of– state," said Kilpatrick. "and I feel that if we are able to sign the young men that we are negotiating with. we can replace the Sophomores that we lo..t'

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a\. larch 10. 1984 Jones Sweeps East Central In Opener

~ e first mning of the first ftrs three at-bats. Two ,_,.._.,.,.ner. \\lth Quitman's Todd e for the winners. Eddie

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ECJC Football Tryouts

of these players to the returning Freshmen, Kilpatrick and assistant coaches Freeman Horton and Gregg Jefcoat look forward to a good season for East Central. Participating in the tryouts from Newton Coun– ty were: (kneeling, left to right) John Caraway, Billy Ray Walker, Michael Jackson, Kevin Thom– pson, Tim Little, (standing, left to right) Yogi Johnson , Osa Robinson, Scotty Blass, Joe Add}' and Ronnie Eakes .

The East Central Junior College Warriors held football tryouts on March 6 and 7. Approximately 105 players participated in the tryouts, including the 1984 signees. Forty out-of-state players com– peted for the eight out-of-state scholarships that were awarded. Head coach A.J. Kilpatrick stated, "We were very pleased with the number of men that participated and with the quality of the players." Scholarships were awarded to the out– standing players in the group. With the addition

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Two LA Rebels Sign With East Central

THE CARTHAGINIAN.Carthage, ~s., April l9,_1~

9A

Sheparil whtle plaj'ing l:nebac er and lilllback thts past :;ear lS 58 170 pounds He bench p~~ 300 pounds and squats 500 pouil(h; While at LA Shepard made the Sub– District Ho..\'lorable Mention team as a \\-1de out his sophomore year. H.M. linebaeker hts juntor year and made~ Sub-District team as a :.emor at hnebacker. He v. as aI so ,eJected a Co-Captam this -.ear Coach LarrV Therrell Stated, ' . Hke Shepard is a real ph}'Sically thoUgh young man 'en :.trong for his size. a fighter and alway!: gtvmg a 100 percent he ~hould give help r1ght away at ECJC."

Two outl'tandmg l~ake athlete..:; ha~e s,@ed football scholarshtps to -ECJC Mike Thomas, .:.on of Mr and Irs Garvis Thomas of Madden and Mike Shepard son ol ~lr. and Mrs Bud Shepard of Standing Pine commurut\ Both ha\ e been standOuts for Coach Larry 'fbernll the past three year:.. T'ooma-., pla~1ng both quarterback and DB was a 5 11", 170 pound all around p!a)er He made the All Sub-Dtstnct team as a QB and OB as a seruor He \\as runner-upforM\'Pa aDBm the Di.;trict Thoma •!so made the Honorable Mention team a' a sophomore ano jun1or Coach Larn Therrell said, ". like Thoma~ has been one of Leaje Academy's best all around athle:es Ill three sports He 1:. a tn·mendous competitor, \el) qufc'· and strong and al\\-ays lr}1nl! to find a ~·av to beat vou He should help ECJC" •

Going to ECJC Mike Thomas, left, and Mike Shepard, right, hove signed football scholarships to ploy for East (ental Junia, College. They her.-~ o~n outstanding players for Leake Academy

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ECJC Football Awards

At the annual Athletic Banquet held recently at East Central Junior College, a\\ards were presen– ted to outstanding members of the 1983 Warrior football team. Those receiving awards were: (left to right) Wayne Suttk of Brent, AL- Best Defen– sive Back; Percy Johnson of Harvey, LA - Most Valuable Player, team captain, and NJCAA All-

American team; Stacy Powell of Gretna, LA - Best Offensive Back; (not pictured) Paul Scelfo of New Iberia, LA - Best Offensive Lineman; and Thomas Russell of Oakdale, LA - Best Defensive Lineman, team captain , and NJCAA All– American team.

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uii Q o-\5-~ ECJC football season opener set for Sept. 1 The East Central Junior College Warriors opened their pre-sea...on practice on August 10 ''ith approximately 70 players reporting to the campu... on August 9. According to head coach A.J. Kilpatrick, 18 of the team members are returning squadmen, 50 are freshmen, and 2 others are C\pected to tr} out for positions during the pre-season practice. ''We're plea)ed ''ith the condition of the players and ''e'rc an– ticipating a good pre-season practice," Kilpatrick said. The 19 4 \\ arrior team, under the guidance of Coach Kilpatrick and a si'itant coache' Gregg Jefcoat and Tony Triplett, will host the ltawam– ba Jumor College Indians in their season opener on September I at 7:30 p.m. on the Decatur campus. 1984 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (All games at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) September I ltawamba Home September 8 Copiah-Lincoln A\\ay September 13 ~tississippi Delta Away September 22 Gulf Coast Home September 29 Holme~ Awa} Oc10ber 6 Pearl River Home October 13 Hinds (Homecoming) Home October 20 Soul hwest A" a} October 27 Jones (2 p.m.) Away ~ovember 3 North\\CSt Home --0--

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