Alcohol
And You
Presentation
Tonight In
Kenansville
Alcohol and You is a presentation
of the new DWI laws and an
eaplanation of the mental and
physical effects of drinking. The
presentation is April 5 in the Dunlin
County Courthouse in Kenansville at
7:30 p.m. featuring guest speaker
Steve Streater. a former athlete at
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Steve Streater, SADD Coordinator
Steve Streater, former UNC
football player, will be the featured
speaker representing the organiza
tion. SADD. Students Against
Driving Drunk. According to SADD
statistics, about 8,000 teenagers and
young adults lose their lives each
year and 40.000 are injured in drunk
driving incidents.
The presentation of Alcohol and
You is sponsored by the Duplin
County Agricultural Extension Home
Economics Program Committee. Ac
cording to Alcohol and You Planning
Committee Chairman Mark Vinson
of Kenansville, the presentation is
focused on young adults age 19 years
and younger. Laws and sentencing
guidelines for the newly-enacted
Safe Roads Act will be presented
during Alcohol and You. Vinson
pointed out the new DW1 laws ar.d
sentencing guidelines will be
? explained for all age groups.
Featured with Steve Streater will
be speakers 1st Sgt. William Autry
of the 4th District N.C. Highway
Patrol. Assistant District Attorney of
the 4th Judicial District Dewey
Hudson Jr., Dr. Kenneth Lee, M.D.,
internist with Goshen Medical
Center and Plainview Medical
Center of Duplin, Rebecca Judge
from Duplin-Sampson Area Mental
Health, North Duplin High School
athletic director Ken Avent and
J9orth Carolina Siate University
Human Development specialist Dr.
Leo Hawkins.
Steve Streater began his work as
state field coordinator of Students
Against Driving Drunk in September
of 1983. A native of Sylva, Streater
received a football scholarship and
played varsity football for the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill until injured in an automobile
crash on a wet highway.
Streater coordinates the organi
zation of SADD chapters throughout
the state. He is also developing a
public awareness program directed
toward North Carolina's young
people and will organize a statewide
conference for students on preven
tion of teenage driving and drinking.
Currently. Streater makes about
three presentations per week as the
SADD representative.
DUPLIN TIMES - PROGRESS
SENTINEL
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P.O. BoxM
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y - .
Along The Way
\> 1 * ' ?" By Emily Klllmtt* /
Not-all of Duplin County's history
can be found in print of the old
DUPLIN TIMES editions. Last week
Duplin suffered from tornadoes
which are said to have been worse
than any other natural disaster in the
last 100 years.
Visiting the site of the most
populated area hit by the tornadoes
in Duplin County reveals a type of
damage beyond belief. Within the
Pine Forest housing development
near Mount Olive, though many of
the 25 homes and three mobile
homes were leveled, the residents
agreed on their great luck because
no one died.
Reading history and seeing it
made is far different. Photo^raphm#
walls of homes with no roof, metal
forced through trees like arrows,
automobiles twisted and upside
down, tin wrapped around trees like
foil, insulation hanging from broken
tree tops Jike decorations, and
families carefully sifting through the
rubble to find their possessions are
all quite different from reading that
it happened to someone else in
another state or country or even in
the county's past.
Later, when time comes to
describe the devastation of the
storm, words just seem to be inade
quate to describe the human suffer
ing of our neighbors. Picking up,
starting over ? but, how do our
neighbors find the courage when so
much of their lives was spent in a
home which is now leveled by
tornadoes. Within the home they
lost, not just furniture and appli
ances, but family photographs and
documents can never be replaced.
Starting over, picking up the
pieces has been made easier by the
many volunteers and relatives
helping the victims of the tornadoes.
Duplin and the State of North
Carolina can be proud to know there
are. mi man) '..volunteers who leave
theW warms, Safe homes to help Z
people suffering In natural disasters. '
Rescue workers, firemen and the
National Guard turned out to assist
in treating the injured, finding the
missing people, and transporting the
homeless victims to shelters.
Rebuilding will be a slow process
and even with federal assistance
with low-interest loans, the financial ^
burden for the tornado victims will W
be heavy. But, without the avail
ability of low-interest loans and the
assistance from volunteer groups
and charities, rebuilding would be
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