Page 12-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEAO Hearing To E Farm Credit A hearing Friday, March 29, at St. Pauls will explore farm credit issues and problems. The session begins at 9 a.m. in the National Guard Armory and is sponsored by the U.S. House Agriculture Subcommittee on Conservation, Credit and Rural Development, chaired by Rep. Ed Jones of Tennessee. In a news release, Jones said the hearing continues the panel's effort to document both short- and longterm credit problems facing farmers State Plans Imp At Thamasboro Motorists along U.S. 17 should soon have an easier time finding the Thomasbcro Road turnoff. A group of Carolina Shores residents had asked the state iu consider instilling a caution light at the intersection of Thomasboro and Pea landing roads with U.S. 17, but Secretary Jim Harrington has notified Rep. David Redwine that one isn't warranted at the site. However, he wrote Redwine, "I do fool a?>m. Imnrnvnmonl iu nnos>?H at this location." Sigas recommending a 45 mph speed limit will be erected beneath the crossroad approach sigas on U.S. 17. And since the intersection is "difficult to locate," added Harrington, commercial-type curbing will be installed. Division Engineer T.W. Future Farmer Members of the West Brunswick High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America captured the ScuciMfiu Federation Judging Contest last Thursday, marking the 15th consecutive year the West team nas uiKon first place in l?e overall federsUO" Hnnnor No FFA chapter In North Carolina before had won the banner tor i5 straight years. The team competed at Pender County agaiast members of the Pender FFA chapter. The FFA member* had to \udge four pits to determine the land class, the recommended treatments and the urban uses of each pit judged. Handy Ward the high scorer Quiz Bowl Tec Brunswick County's Quiz Howl team was eliminated from competition in the opening round of district competition Saturday In laurlnburg. The team of West Brunswick High School sophomores lost to a hometown team from Scotland High School, said team sponsor Bertha Hell Her son, John l K> last month Kevenues totaling w&j collected (or 0* filing of 44 plat* last month while $10,373 was collected in real estate excise taxes fee a total revenue in January of $31,331 34. ing $3.137 44 last month included equipment rental. $1.734 50. contracted armors. $T3?. telephone. $31310, postage. $161 41; dues and subscriptions. $130 and departmenul supplies, $34 90 i ON, Thursday, March 21, 1985 Explore Issues and to seek the views of producers and other groups on possible solutions. Rep. Charlie Rose, a member of the House Agriculture Committee and chairman of its Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee, said the meeting is important to area fanners, especially in light of the recent presidential veto of an emergency farm credit bill. Persons interested in testifying at the hearing are to notify Rose's office in Fayetteville at (919 ) 323-0260. irovements Crossroads Funderburk has agreed for maintenance crews to install the curbing once a channelization plan is completed. Harrington said the sii accidents that occurred at the intersection between Nov. 30,1981, and Nov. 30,1984, is "not unusually high" for a crossroads Intersection on a primary route carrying more than 4,000 vehicles per day. < In that 36-month period, four of the i six accidents involved rear-end coiii- ' sions, one involved a single vehicle ' that ran off the road and the sixth 1 was an "angled" accident. Motorists in two instances were charged with ' driving under the influence. The Thomasboro Road is an ap- ' proach to the growing Calabash and 1 Sunset Beach areas- J ! s Win Banner 1 wiui 3M points out of a possible 400. Other team members included: Kevin Smith, Whitney King, Stephen Carter, and alternates Sean Ward and Tommy Cribb. The team will now advance to the state competition in April. MnmhArs nf the West FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team also t gave a demcnstrsticr. Sunday at the nruiiawiCK v^ouruy scuOvis curriculum and science fair in Bolivia. ' FFA Advisor Michael Huas ex- j plained to the audience what the team would be doing. Members of the team are: Randy Ward, Kevin Smith, Matthew Hughes, Jon Proctor, Stephen Carter and Joey Evaas. ims Bows Out West Brunswick captured the county championship lust month for the lourui consecuuve year. Quiz Bowl Is sponsored by the Brunswick County Public library and other members of the state library system in conjunction with the public schools. The bowl challenges students' knowledge in a wide range of areas and their ability to perform under pressure. A team representing White Oak High School in Onslow County won the district competition, with East Hludcn High School finishing second. Both will advance to stale competition in Raleigh on April 27. leets April 11 gram, Juvenile Justice, Jennifer Brown Emergency Care Rome. Cape Fear Substance Abuse and Brunswick Buddies, will be given. George T. Holden. consultant with the N.C. Department of Administration. youth services division, will be guest speaker m$ss? FRESH Garden riunis & Seed: Cobboao Tomoto?! lettuce Peppers Broccoli ?Pototoes Cauliflower 'Onions J For all your garden ne w i ifun WW w am 9 ? V Bolivia Open Monday-Friday, Closed Wednes 6 Nine Cub Scouts from Shallotte Paci In the winners' race Saturday at the ' Derby at Independence Mall in Wilmi which includes an open race for all enter cars, is part of a day-long Sc Shown above from the left are age dl follows: 10-year-olds?Doug Jonea Hewett, second; and Mark Logan (no Fires D After battling woods fires for most )f last week, several fire departments in Brunswick County were vept busy fighting house Hies in two ucuiium Saturday and Monday morupg. Fire destroyed two homes near Shallotte Point and another in Iceland, said Brunswick County Emergency Management Cooriinator Cecil I^ogan. Officials are still trying to determine a cause for Dne fire that destroyed a mobile home and porch addition around noon Saturday near Shallotte Point. According to Ix>gan, the home of Harold Johnson of Rt. 3, Box 1160 Honor Rolls Are Listed At Bolivia The honor rolls for the fourth ;rading period have been listed by Bolivia Elementary School as t o 11 o w s : Fir* l Grade A-Bryoo liaison. Rosa DoutfUs. Kellv Hardee Chris la Johnson, Michael Kennedy, David lewis, Klmberly le*l> and CUnt love; B-Bryan Bracey, Christopher Bridges, Terrl Clayton, Jonainan N!cj? llnr*C. Marxrula Johnson. Marcus Johrwwi, Jamie lewis, Koaalyn McDowell. Spring Mints, Carol Jean Monday. John Norrts, Klmberly Padgett. Alicia lUvenbark. Amle Sid berry, Jeffrey Summertin and Jessica lharp: Second Grade A Charles Gilbert. laura Hold en and Patricia Shannon, B? Deldre Brown. Keysra Galloway, Stephen Grady, Karla Mann, Christine McDowell, Tasha Miller, Derrick Hutland, Heather Skau. Jessica "Carey" Webb, Tori Bryant, Brandt Case, Gllnda "Shell" Cooper, Jeremy Cost on and Eric Evans; Third Grade A-Chaklnna Brewing!on. Jennifer Hardee. Mark Kennedy. Amy Knot. Cheryl lewis, Christine I era. Daniel Holland. Tanya Sellers and Kyar. Younl. B-Marie Baslrvger. Angelu Brown, Krtka Bryant. Brian CVminons. Tracy Coatea. Temrka Davis, Trad Dlertsen. Travis Dixon, Jennifer Klncannon. Kebecca "Sunshine" Graybiil, Patricia Hlnlon, Tim Jenrette, Tanya Johnson, Marianna King. Dawn lewis. Kevin Monroe, Shcnsrka Randolph. Melanle Ross. Valerie Smith. DaAiuM Stanley, David Thrift, Shenicka Williams and Jennifer Yarbroiath. Fowrtti Grade A Melissa love. Stephanie Spencer, Desuae SUdham and AshWv Summer tin. H - J>*cm Brtct). Klimit Brown. Koevald Brown. Keilh KuUwood. laKonda Gardner. Heidi Guytarv. OirUUe Hale Stcphjiru* Jetroar. Juar lanier Sola look War. Jeeintfec Rivwnbnrt. Kme* Toole) and Michael Weworft nrtfcGre* B fheri Champion. Brian Kartell Patrice law Brian Mrlain. Kdwanl FTa!)aw. Strpfirn K?Ui|h. Vickie Randolph. Tina Hertioldi. Tantara Smith and KrtsOna VaifcroMgh ' rertiSizsr m Lime Home & Garden Pesticides eds, coii or stop by: ? 2cnyc ?* ?F Villa* 253-6385 , 8-5 ? Saturday 8-1 ;gan said. The home and an added porch addition, estimated at around $18,000 to $20,000, were destroyed, Iogan said. An early-morning fire Monday also destroyed the home of Ronnie Harris on Village Point Road across from Gore's Trailer Park, Logan said. Harris stated he left the doors to a fireplace insert open when the family went to bed, Ix>gan said. "It's possible that a log or sparks fell out and caught the home on fire," T^ngon Said. The family was awakened around 2 a.m. to find their home In flames. Loss was estimated at around $85,000 to $70,000, Logan said. A malfunctioning wood heater has been uiaincu for a fire thai destroyed e home in Inland Monday morning around 11:20 a.m. According to the reports, David Weston, owner of the home, noticed smoke coming from the attic and fled the house to call the Hi WIHWIHIHi Super puts si in the ] The missing piece in It can leach out of \ ! matter. So for more p with Sul-Po Mag*(22 in all Super Rainbow Stop in soon at >xx and more profit ? bac @?l RAINBOW ?y isty Patrick, third; Scott Hill, second; !heers, first; and ^-year-olds?Jody llnrHPgngpy RPi'nnrf- nnH Aolilcu Hnh. >grapher Henry Hiechert judged the , tted against one another miniature by Cubs and their parents. Each of the :ould weigh no more than five ounces. J I 1 Homes ; Leland Volunteer Fire Department. Flames had engulfed about half of the home when firefighters from both Leland and Acme-Delco-Riegiewood Fire Dcnortuisr.ts arrived. Tntoncr? neat from ine fire aiso set a nearby outbuilding on fire about 20 feet away, but it was saved. The home, located on Navassa Road, was destroyed and members of the American Red Cross were called in to assist the family. Only minor smoke damage was reported in a mobile home fire that started around a central heat and air conditioning unit on Seashore Road across from the Bucanneer Hills subdivision. The owner had entered the home, cut on the electric heat, and left to go i to a grocery store when the fire broke out underneath the home, i,ogan said. When the owner returned. . smoke was coming from inside the home so he called the Tri-Beach Volunteer Fire Department, Logan said. A staple in an electric line running to the heater had caused the unit to short out, In Feb. 25. The 13th district includes 3runswick, Columbus and Bladen :ounties. Long, a Democrat, served as judge 'or 2Vz months before resigning after jeing charged on Feb. 23 with driving vhile impaired by the Durham Public Safety Department. Accorling to a breath analysis, Long had a jlood-alcohol content of .14 percent 'ollowing his arrest. Although he was scheduled to be Tied Thursday, Long requested a :ontinuance in the case until April 11. Last week, the 13th District Bar association forwared the names of ihree lawyers to Gov. Jim Martin's jffice nho are recommended to fill Long's seat. They are Thomas Udridge, D. Jack Hooks Jr. and Vlichael Willis, all from Whiteville. DspLiiiGS Answered 405 Calls Brunswick County sheriff deputies answered 405 calls in February and made 269 investigations, reported Sheriff John Carr Davis. cancers loggea oo.osh miles on 2,086 gallons of fuel and 17 quarts of oil. They made eight trips out of the county and held 12 crime prevention mee tings. Deputies arrested 28 people and summoned three witnesses. For the month, 588 civil papers were served along with 159 local and 100 foreign warrants. Officers spent 54 hours in court on duty, two hours in court off duty and 240 hours as duty officer. For the month, $6,470 in property was recovered by the department. sn Si 1 mft |//wa t