New Directors Report Soon BY SUSAN USHER New directors will soon take over operation of the Brunswick Community College Foundation and the Small Business Center. Also, BCC President Michael Reaves is getting his first local pay raise since 1988. Dianne White Ledbetter of Wilmington will join the college Dec. 8 as executive director of the Brunswick Community College Foundation, while Michael Edward Royal of Boiling Spring Lakes will take charge of the Small Business Center on Jan. 3. Ledbetter will be developing financial and other re sources for the college. The non-profit foundation raises money for student loans and scholarships as well as minigrants and service awards to faculty and staff, and purchases or obtains gifts of equipment, supplies and services for various college programs. He* annual salary of 530,040 will be paid from state funds. Ledbetter will also work part-time for BCC. While most of her career has been spent in fundrais ing for private colleges, for the past year Ledbetter has served as director of public relations and fund develop ment for Lower Cape Fear Hospice. She also assisted the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce with its capital campaign. Her college experience includes five years with Lenoir-Rhyne College of Hickory, serving as director of annual giving and then eastern regional Centennial Renewal campaign coordinator. She also worked four years as director of alumni affairs and annual giving at Gardner- Webb College. Ledbetter holds a master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, and a bachelor of arts from Guilford College, Greensboro. She is a member of the Cape Fear Chapter, National Society of Fund Raising Executives. The new director of the BCC Small Business Center has worked since 1986 as territory manager for Fasco Industries Inc. of Fayetteville, making the FASCO Mil lion Dollar Club in 1991. Previously he worked as a Tampa Bay, Fla.t area representative for Progress Light ing of Philadelphia, Pa., and as a manufacturers' repre sentative for J.G. Fairbanks and Associates of Charlotte. A county native, Michael E. Royal has also worked with two local industries, DuPont's Cape Fear plant and Pfizer Chemical Co. (now ADM) in Southport. He has a bachelor of science degree in business ad ministration from Appalachian State University, Boone, where he majored in marketing with a minor in manage ment. The center directorship has been vacant since the Velva Jenkins became assistant dean of continuing edu cation and affirmative action officer for the college. Royal's salary of $29,4(X) will be paid by a state grant. Part of a network across the state, the Small Business Center operates as an information and referral service for small business owners and managers, develops and conducts courses and seminars of interest to business and provides a circulating library of resource materials. W. Michael Reaves came to BCC as acting president in 1988 from Sampson Community College, where he had been dean of continuing education since 1984. He was hired as BCC president the following sum STAFF PHOTO BY SUSAN USHER Click It Or Ticket N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J. V. Dove of Long Beach was busy Saturday afternoon rewarding dri vers wearing seat belts with discount restaurant coupons. Those not buckled up weren 7 quite so lucky. The vehicle check on Georgetown Road was part of a statewide campaign to encourage seat belt usage and reduce accidetn-related injuries and deaths. MartirfTTOtietta Aggregates Brunswio^Ro^k Quarry The public hearing beffff^eld by the state to hear opposition to the Martin Marietta rock quarry is current ly scheduled for Nov. 30, 7 PM In the Public Assembly Building at the Brunswick County Government Complex This hearing, unless rescheduled, will be your LAST CHANCE to voice your opposition to this quarry. The state then may make the decision to grant Martin Marietta the mining permit. We have chosen to make Brunswick County our home. This rock quarry will drastically change our qual itx/ nf livinn ni ir watpr sunnlv and pndannpr ni ir li\/P<; anH ?*jr ~ cf ' n j ? ?? - - ? ? ?? j -? ? ? . - - ? - ? the lives of our children and grandchildren for the next 80 years. Be in attendance at this most important meeting to fight for what is important to you. Register your concerns (VERBALLY and IN WRIT ING) regarding the Martin Marietta Aggregates Brunswick County Rock Quarry. 1 ) Adverse effects on the Walden 3) Physical hazards to homes, Creek estuaries and Cape Fear public roads, railroads, and indus River. trial structures 4) Adverse effects caused by lime 2) Violation of surface water quali- sediment in streams and marshes tv and around water quality ar|d limestone deposits on the 7 roads. Paid for by The Mining Awareness Committee Contact: Bob Quinn (910)457-5121 To BCC Small Business Center mer, with the understanding that he would soon com plete a doctorate in progress at N.C. State University. Trustees later voted to stay all increases in his local sup plement until Reaves received his degree, which didn't come about until summer 1993. Reaves receives a state-paid salary of $65,380. His lo cal supplement had been $9,348 since 1988. Last Wednesday night, after a 20-minute session behind closed doors, trustees increased it to $15,000 plus fringe benefits, retroactive to July 1. The board also agreed to $1,384 in reiatcd longevity pay. retroactive to 1988-89. In other business last week the college received word from the N.C. Department of Community Colleges that it had received a clean FTE (full-time equivalent stu dent) audit. Auditor Todd Parker looked at records and student re porting for FTE purposes from spring quarter 1992 through fall quarter 1993 and commended the college for having an audit report "which is free of audit excep tions and areas of concern." Ben DeBlois, vice president for administrative ser vices, said in his 20 years in college finance and admin istration. he didn't know of "too many times" when au ditors didn't at least note an area of concern. boss was reall incenieJ rexa COAST Al. DRUO STOXE I told lii in people were reading tlie ail so lie went DROO STORE COAaTAL. DRUO STORH He actually bought it! Boaa'? are ?o D ?ml,!j ! I h a < 0 u Your Home Heatk > Care Center - Canes, Walkers, Wheel Chair, Hospital leds and muck more. Come in and let us (ill your needs. COAST \AJL- UHUO STO XJH 1 hope your Thanksgiving ?will better than mine!!! Have a Safe and Pepto Bismol free Thanksgiving Charlie and Margaret Young Russell Fonvielle Wanda Todd Fred Mintz, Sr. and Fred Mintx, Jr. :OASTAl DRUO STOSUS COASTAL SRUQ STOXB CCASTAL I>XUO S TOKB I COASTAL DRUG A FRED MINTZ PHARMACY 754-6563 4802 Main Street Shallotte, N.C. NOtKX T>t*? od a 90 c*v* to ir*e ctoie. m some case*. ?omo orK?r?rJ Perns mc* r*o4 t>e owalabte due to ctrcumrtnncea bvyond ov# cantfc-i Wh tr^e rvght to fcmfl Quorflt? COASTA.L DRUO S" : R3 CC/vSTA.1. CRJ'J STORmB COaSTa.1. DR.UO STORJB COA.STA.L DRUO STORB WE SHIP EVERYWHERE The Furniture Patch of Calabash is having a Pre-Christmas Sale. You are invited to save up to 70% off selected items in our 10,000 sq. ft. showroom. Pre-Christmas Sale ^ ? o^Calabash9 Inc. HWY. 179, Calabash, Monday-Saturday, 9:00-5:30, 579-2001

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