Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Nov. 17, 1988, edition 1 / Page 18
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! Page 6-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEACC j Five Teams Co Raising Funds I Five teams are vying to win the "Turkey Bowl," a friendly competition being held in conjunction with the Brunswick Community College Foundation's community fundraising drive. The drive continues through Dec. 16 and is headed by Foundation Vice President Bruce Caldwell of Southport. Five teams of business and community leaders are working to raise $50,000, which will be used for student scholarships, a work-study program for students and other ongoing Foundation programs, Caldwell said. The teams will compete by scoring points which are awarded for successfully soliciting new donors and gaining increased donations from existing donors. While the top team wins the Turkey Bowl, the losing team earns the dubious title of "Turkey's Tail." Team leaders are David Kelly of Yaupon Beach, Kelly's Knights; Bruce Caldwell of Southport, Caldwell's Chargers; David Batten of Holden Beach, Batten's Bolts; A1 Laughinghouse of Ocean Isle Beach, I^iughinghouse's Leaders; Sheila McLamb of Shallotte, McLamb's Mediators; and a special team headed by BCC President W. Michael Reaves. On Kelly's team are Bill Rabon, Jenny Rabon, Barbara Vice and Jim Rabon, all of Southport, and Pam Greer of Long Beach; on Caldwell's team, Sam Carr of Wilmington, Jesse v^ieiiunuiis 01 supply, uary f'uiDright Fishing Bolivia will be the site of a workshop next month held by Sea Grant and the N.C. Fisheries Association for commercial fishermen. Part of a series, the session will address the problems of vessel safety, rising insurance costs and the U.S. Customs Sendee's Zero Tolerance Policy. In August, the U.S. Senate passed the Commercial Fishing Industry and Safety Act of 1988, which is the first law to mandate federal safety standards for the commercial fishing industry. It addresses concerns i about increases in vessel losses and crew injuries and the resulting increases in insurance premiums. Fishermen also have been affected Hi Their The Oaks P Memori The Oaks at Neu is the area's mos for those ivho ru lives back in pei I t? I9K8, New Hanover Memorial Hospital * IN, Thursday, November 17,1988 mpete While For BCC of Yaupon Beach and Teresa Ray of Long Beach; on Batten's team, Kay Batten and Alan Holden, both of Holden Beach, Dennis Crocker and Virginia Gibson of Ocean Isle Beach, Wilton Harrelson and Bobby Davis of Shallotte, Paul Dennis of Seaside, Don Hughes of Long Beach and Annette Odom of Sunset Beach. Also, on Laughinhouse's team, Brad Bruestle of Holden Beach, Floyd Kirby of Shallotte and Odell Williamson of Ocean Isle Beach; on McLamb's team, Velva Hall of Winnabow, John and Vicki Marshall of Shallotte, Russell Price of Calabash, Rep. E. David Redwine of Seaside, Percy Woodard of Supply and Joe Stanley and Lewis Stanley of Shallotte. The special team consists of Vicki Spencer of Yaupon Beach, Ben DeBlois of Shallotte, Ann Harrison of Long Beach, Gaye Fulford of Varnamtown and Phil Morgan of Wilmington. This community drive follows a successful campus-wide fund drive in which faculty and staff recorded the highest level of participation yet among college employees, donating an average of $90 each, said Vicki spencer, institutional development officer. Among North Carolina community colleges, the average is $50 to $60. Contributions from individuals or businesses can be arranged by contacting any "Turkey Bowl" team member or by calling Vicki Spencer. orkshop Slate by vessel seizures associated with the customs sendee's new policy to crack down on even small amounts of controlled substances on vessels. Jerry Schill, executive director of the N.C. Fisheries Association, says the workshop will provide fishermen with an ovendew of fishing vessel safety problems in the United States and particularly in the Southeast. Fishermen will learn about the North American Fishing Insurance Mutual Association. To participate in the association, fishermen must be members of the N.C. Fisheries Association. Also, a representative from the customs service will be on hand to discuss the Zero Tolerance Policy and the fisheries association's In2LPING P Lives In UNewHanove al Hospital. ) Hanover Memorial t comprehensive facil ?ecl help putting their spec live. j ': : - .... i a bm^^BBMPi V Hwu \ IK7* Woodmen Don Jeff Wayne of Shallotte Lodge No. 160, ^ home economics extension agent Mary Brunswick County Agricultural Extcnsi local 4-H'ers. According to extension ( has been raised in donations and pledg >d For Dec. 6 itiative Agreement. The agreement provides for customs service jurisdiction over the vessel without taking custody of the boat in the event that illegal drugs are found on board?a measure which prevents lost fishing time. Town Creek VRS 1 Town Creek Township Volunteer ' Rescue Squad will serve fried chicken and pork barbecue dinners Saturday, Nov. 19, starting at 11 a.m. 1 The dinners will include potato salad, green beans and rolls, while cole slaw, candied yams and hushpuppies will be served with the eople se [ANew] j. "They helped me see u i mpsnjji Skylights. And insight Comfortable accomrr ity Plenty of open recreation a Not just to be difterer see themselves differently. "Life started looking pi includes art...retreation...e express their deepest en in f? Members c >f the pr< >ft enced. And sensitive. They communicate. To be respo In a warm, caring en\ growth. And respects coiili "Ifelt better just being, Call The Oaks inforn ^ at V4.V7 ? 1he Oal State-ol the Art Psychiatric New Hanover Memorial Hosp 2131 S. 17th St., Wilmii afjpr'* > r ?t^j ' ;?{ ' STAFF PHOTO BY RAHN ADAMS Si ate To 4-H'ers Voodmen of the World, presents local Russ with a $400 donation toward the ion Office's purchase of a new van for >ffice employee Lois Caison, $15,300 es toward an $18,000 goal. In Bolivia The workshop will be held on Dec. G from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Public Assembly Building in Bolivia. It also will be repeated on Dec. 7 in Beaufort and Dec. 8 in Manteo. For more information, contact Jim Murray at Sea Grant at 737-2454. < . To Serve Dinner barbecue. All dinners will cost $3.50 per plate, with proceeds to benefit the rescue squad. The squad building is located at the intersection of U.S. 17 and N.C. 87 at Winnabow. e Light. xit I couldn't before..." The 0;iks was designed Vrom the ground up as an environment for emotional healing. Open spaces for .... .. 1 i ?| >tri 1 aiuiuues. s. nidations for patients, ireas. Even a greenhouse, n. But to help patients vl ty good cigciii t..." At The Oaks, each treatment plan is ;ls unique as the individual. It includes individual, group, and family therapy. But it also veil music. To help patients it ions. .'ssional staff are experihelp patients learn to nsible. To change. I'ironment that nurtures dentiality. there..." If someone you care about is having emotional problems, don't be afraid. 1 lelp is available at the area's state-of-theart psychiatric center, lation and referral line 787 or 1-800-622-OAKS le Wilmington in Carolina. And start to see how licit better life looks. ks :Care ital lgton Christmas P Feature Locc Miss Brunswick County Wendy illiams will be one of about a dozen :auty queens participating in the inual Shallotte Christmas Parade ated for Saturday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. With more than 50 confirmed enies as of last week, parade coornator Sandy Hewett said she exacts an even greater turnout than st year when there were about 115 irticipants. As of last Wednesday, lOVfe floats id been reserved of the 15 the town ipes to rent. Participants on those lats, which cost $225 for a full float id $150 for half, include Brunswick immunity College, The Brunswick ospital and several town mer- ? lants. f Local volunteer fire and rescue ' [uads and about a half dozen sudan J oups including the Thunderbolts t ill also narticinate in this vpar's J ? s s " irade. The Brunswick County Sad- t e Club will be one of three saddle I ubs in the area that will be showing f approximately 15 horses each. t Other attractions will include t athy Carlisle of Boone's Neck, 2 iree-time defending state oyster lucking champion, current r omen's national champion and past 'J PARKER'S Ft They are mine. I sell. If you insi stop by. 1 GAL RED TIPS 3-4 FT. DOGWOOD I have hundreds, 2 Jess Parker Holden Bea (Downtown S A TRIBUTE TO Tt NATIONAL EDU NOV. VVK ARE RESPONS1BL1 Wc arc responsible for children who put chocolate fingers everywhere who like to be tickled, who stomp in puddles and ruin their r who sneak Popsiclcs before supper, who erase holes in math workbooks, who can never find their shoes. And we are responsible for those who stare at photographers from beh who can't bound down the street in a who never "counted potatoes," who arc born in places wc wouldn't b who never go to the circus. who live in an x-ratcd world. We are responsible for children who bring us sticky kisses and fisifuls who sleep with the dog and bury gold who hug us in a hurry and forget thei who cover themselves with Band-aids who squeeze toothpaste all over the si And we are responsible for those who never gel dessert, who have no safe blanket to drag beh who watch their parents watch them i who can't find any bread to steal, who don't have any rooms to clean u] whose pictures aren't on anybody's d whose monsters are real. We arc responsible for children who spend all of their allowance befo who throw tantrums in the grocery st who like ghost stories, who shove dirty clothes under the bee who get visits from the tooth fairy, who don't like to be kissed in front o who squirm in cnurcn ana scream in I whose tears we sometimes laugh at ar We arc responsible for those whose nightmares come in the daytin who will cat anything, who have never seen a dentist, who aren't spoiled by anybody, who go to bed hungry and cry thcmsc who live and move, but have no beini We are responsible for children who want For those we never give upon and for tho For those we smother . . . and for those v kind enough to offer it. Thank you, teac SHALLOTTE JUNIC arade Will al Beauties winner of the overall national title. Also, several boy scout and girl scout troops from the area will be taking part in the parade along with the marching band and junior ROTC squad from West Brunswick High School. There is no entry fee for non-profit groups such as churches, schools or civic organizations and beauty queens can also participate free-ofcharge if they provide their own transportation in the parade. Area uusinesses must pay a iee 10 laKe part. While the parade will begin at 10 i.m., entrants are asked to be at 5hallotte Middle School no later than ) a.m. The parade will follow the ;ame route as last year, starting at he middle school, following Blake street to U.S. 17 and moving north to he main branch of United Carolina Jank. The deadline for renting a float is his Friday, Nov. 18, while other enries will be accepted through Nov. S. For more information, or to egister for the parade, call Shallotte "own Hall at 754-4032. .ant place S don't want to ist on buying. ~$2.000 EACH S?$5,000 EACH >o Please insist! -842-2071 ich Road ilver Hill) ! 1ACHERS DURING ICATION WEEK 13-19 E FOR THE CHILDREN lew pants, ind barbed wire, new pair of sneakers, ecaught dead, i of dandelions, fish, r lunch money, and sing off key, ink, who slurp their soup. ind ihcm, lie, P. resser, ire Tuesday, ore and pick at their food, 1, and never rinse out the tub, f the car pool, lite phone, id whose smiles can make us cry. >e, dves to sleep. ! to be carried and for those who must, se who don't get a second chanoc. vho will grab the hand of anybody Ina Hughes, Charlotte, NC hers, for caring! IR WOMAN'S CLUB
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1988, edition 1
18
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