Newspapers / The Shore Line (Pine … / July 1, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 2 - would help provide more information and assistance to visitors* Anyone who ^ woiild like to join in the Center’s programs are urged to get in touch vdth Dr. M Smith. If you have been to the Center recently you may have noticed the Youth^ Conservation Corps teenagers hard at work in the hot sun clearing the cattail pond near the entrance. These young people, aged 15 to 17 and still in school, are assigned to the Center for an eight-week period. They vrark a 30-hour week, including 10 hours of environmental instruction. They are converting the marsh pond to a fresh water pond where an assortment of amphibious animals and micro scopic life wi3JL abound. The Center, again this year, is sponsoring an active ^si^er program and many residents and guests are taking advantage of the facilities. The Stowaway Film series on Thursday evenings and the Unusual Seafoods program on Thursday afternoons are especially popular. The Center will soon introduce a small boat handling program which will be instructed by members of the Coast Guard. If you are interested get in touch with the Center as soon as possible. Huiricane Awareness Week this year will begin August 17, he said. Also Dr. Smith would like to hear from you if you have suggestions for other programs. KEVf BUILDING Robert Hope, a building contractor at^Westfield, New Jersey, ' '' ' who is retiring to Pine Knoll Shores in August, has been named INSPECTOR NAMED building inspector for the town. Mr. and Mrs. Hope will move ' ■ ■ into their new home here on Teak Court. In making the ^o\mce- ment, Larry Jerome, Commissioner, said Mr. Hope comes to^the job here at Pine Kholl Shores with superior qualifications. He has been in the commercial and home* building business in New Jersey for many years and the last few years has been ^ specializing in the restoration of older homes* At the same time Comniissioner Jerome reported that in the Spring quarter 22 building permits were issued, including five for new dwellings. For^the full year a total of SO perndts were issued, including 2S for new dwellings. The report was prepared by Art HojH:», assistant building inspector. PKS SUPPORTED CAIICER PINE KNOLL SHORES residents were generous in their support for Carteret County’s 19^ Cancer Crusade. DRIVE GENEROUSLY The County Crusade raised $17,521.64, which exceeded_ __ ___ $1500. Residents of Pine Knoll Shores contributed $1,415.50 of the total which placed them in fourth position, exceeded only by such larger communities as Beaufort, Morehead City and Newport. Chairman of the drive in Pine Knoll Shores this year was Koni Eastland, assisted by Peggy Mansfield, Vee Bosse, Charlotte Lavjrence, Yvonne Iott,^Iola Council, Dorothy Hassel, Hortense Gibson, June DiRose, Jo Zeller, Marie Wllkerson, Dody l^lie, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wylie, Mrs. George Faulkenberg, I^s. Jonnas Aci‘ee, Irma Brossman, Blanche Yancey, Evelyn Bloom, Judy Garner, Adaline Walker and I4argaret Jones. VJith respect to Fine I^noll Shores, the annual VJalter Hagen Golf Tournament, played at Bogue Banks Country Club, also raised another $600.30. In reporting the fine res\ilts of the Pine Knoll Shores drive Mrs. Eastland said this could not have been achieved without the dedicated support of the
The Shore Line (Pine Knoll Shores, N.C.)
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July 1, 1980, edition 1
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