Paso 10-A
THE PHOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, May 6, 1981
4!
Political Action Skit
The Realtors Political Action
('onniiittee of the Moore County
Board of Realtors, Inc., put on a
skit for the membership at the
Realtors”’' recent monthly
luncheon meeting.
The play, entitled “Awake.”
portrayed the potential
consequences that realtors could
face if they did not become
involved in political action
directly with elected officials or
through support of the Realtors
Political Action Committee.
Participants in the production
were Chairman Jeanne Crouch,
the Pinecrest High School Brass
Band, Gardner Barber, Pat Blue,
Gwen Bowers, Ed Comer, Ann
Doxey, Bob McVay, Walker
Oldham, Tim O’Leary, Diane
Schwanger, Mike Thomas, Pat
Watson, and Rebecca and Travis
Whitaker.
The Sandhills Yamaha Cycle
Center and Aberdeen Florist
contributed “props” for the skit.
Immediately following the skit
many realtors made
contributions to RPAC.
/
4;
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Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat. 107 N.E. Broad St.
Southern Pines
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BEST FRIENDS — Joe Trujillo (left), a student at Sandhills Community
College, is shown with Carl Maness and Sue Black, Moore County youth
services coordinator.
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Joe Trujillo is a “wanted
man.” Because of his concern
and caring for a young man nam
ed Carl, he is on the Department
of Youth Services’ “most
wanted” list for the Best Friends
Program.
Presently Joe is a sophomore in
pre-law at Sandhills Community
College. He is active in many
campus activities, including Cir
cle K. ,
“Fm very interested in helping
younger people any way I can,”
Joe said.
His friend, Carl, is in Ed
Auman’s class at Sandhills Farm
Life School. Carl has learned to
play ping pong and is looking for
ward to attending a movie at the
college this week.
Carl lives with his grand
mother, Mary Jackson, who said:
“Carl is very excited about hav
ing a best friend. He has been
lonely and in need of male com
panionship. Having Joe as a best
friend will be a good experience
for him.”
The Best Friends Program is
designed to match a concerned,
qualified and responsible adult
volunteer with a child in need of
friendship and guidance. Best
Friends is a program sponsored
by the Moore County Department
of Youth Services through its
Volunteers in Action Program.
An adult Best Friend must be
at least 18 years old, an emo
tionally stable person who is suf
ficiently flexible and self-
confident to be a leader in
establishing a friendship with a
child who may be too troubled,
timid and defensive initially to
give much in return.
“The chief value of the rela
tionship is the friendship itself,
with all that the word friendship
suggests,” said Sue Black, local
youth services coordinator.
“Most importantly, the child
needs to know that their adult
friend really cares about them. In
this way the Best Friend helps by
truly accepting the young friend
and liking them just as they are.”
Mrs. Black said that many
more people are needed to match
up with “little friends” who are
waiting for a Best Friend, such as
Joe Trujillo.
“There is a real need for male
Best Friends to volunteer. Many
of the young boys who are waiting
for a Best Friend are like Carl,
live with a female, and have few
or no caring males involved in
their lives,” Mrs. Black said.
The staff of the Best Friends
Program is housed at the DYS of
fice in the old courthouse in Car
thage. DYS is responsible for
prevention of juvenile crime
through community-based alter
natives to training school com
mitment. TTie Volunteers in Ac
tion Program is one of these
alternatives.
“As an agency with primary
responsibility on prevention pro
grams, our focus is on youth who
are beginning to experience pro
blems at home, in school, or
possibly with the law,” Mrs.
Black added. “The Best Friends
Program can make a big dif
ference in helping a child to a bet
ter life throu^ the opportunities
of this special friendship and
preventing more serious life pro
blems. Tl^ makes the program
an important project for the en
tire community.”
Interested persons may call
Mrs. Black at the DYS office
(947-3501) if they are interested in
being a volunteer, have questions
about any of the programs, or
wish to refer a child for the Best
Friends Program.
IW^
WINNER — Mrs. Rose Anderson, Librarian,
presents a check to Matthew Dean, first place
winner in the ink drawing contest. Dean’s sketch
is behind them on the top of the display board.
Drawing Contest Winners
Announced At Sandhills
The library at Sandhills
Community College puts out
several publications each year
for use by faculty members and
students on the campus and has
a need for illustrations to be
used on the covers of those
publications.
Librarian Rose Anderson
recently found a way to provide
the library with drawings
suitable for library publications.
A contest for students sponsored
by the library result^ in 16
drawings being submitted for
possible use.
The contest ended last
Wednesday when the winners
were announced by Mrs.
Anderson. ’They were: Matthew
Dean, first place; Michael R.
Riddle, second place; Robin.
Giese, third; Monique Vines,
fourth; and Michael Cumber,
fifth. Cash prizes and certifi
cates of appreciation were
awarded the winners. Also, two
students received certificates
and honorable mentions: Clifton
Jackson and Jeanette Sheehan.
Tlie drawings are on exhibit in
the library at the entrance. All of
the entries picture scenes in and
around the library including
book stacks, students using
books and librarians at work.
The architectural features of the
library, particularly the round,
tall windows, appear in most of
the sketches.
Career Sessions Are Held
For Students At O’Neal
Robert Haarlow, Headmaster
of the Wallace O’Neal Day
School, has announced a new
concept that is being adopted for
'the last marking period of the
1980-81 school year-a “Career’s”
session to be held once a week.
For the past three weeks, guest
speakers have been invited to the
campus to discuss their various
professions.
TTie first speaker was James
Randolph of Pinehurst, who
spoke on “engineering.” The
second speaker was R.F. Hoke
Pollock of Southern Pines who
spoke on the field of “law,” and
the third speaker was Derry
Walker of I^ehurst, who spoke
on “hospital administration.”
Future speakers will discuss the
Helds of “business” and
“medicine.”
“Tliis program has generated
quite a bit of interest with our
students and we may make this a
permanent part of our
scheduling for the 1981-82 school
year,” stated Haarlow.
Vincent Greene, Social Science
teacher, and Durward Grady,
Director of Development, have
been responsible for recruiting
the guest speakers.
Hunt Cites
Volunteers
Remember when someone
helped you? People in nearly
every county in the state will
doing just that when they
celebrate National Volunteer
Week in North Carolina April
26-May 2.
Governor Jim Hunt officially
proclaimed the observance in
honor of thousands of volunteers
and urged the recognition of
volunteers in communities across
the state. “Remember When So
meone Helped You?” is the
theme for this year’s observance.
The Proclamation, issued by
the Governor this week, cited
“...a long and outstanding
heritage of citizen volunteering”
and the fact that “...thousands
across North Carolina have come
from all segments of society to
serve their neighbors,” as
reasons for this ob^rvance.
Governor Hunt pointed out,
“Volunteering is important for
several reasons. The person do
ing the volunteer work gets a real
sense of satisfaction from helping
someone. Many times a volunteer
learns new skills or gains
valuable work experience.
“Also, volunteering does make
a difference. One-on-one,
volunteers can teach a child to
read, or turn a young life from
crime, or make an elderly per
son’s life happier,” says Hunt.
“Volunteering also fills in the
gaps where the government can’t
meet people’s needs. We know
that government can’t do
everything we need-but in
dividuals and groups of
volunteers can contribute a
tremendous amount of valuable
service to the people of their state
and nation.”
As reported by the Governor’s
Office of Citizen Affairs this
week, volunteers, working
through programs of state
government alone, contributed
over 30,000,000 hours of their time
to help other North Carolinians.
Based on the value placed on
them by state government
departments, they are worth
more than $200,000,000.
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A panel of judges, composed of
facidty members, judged the
entries. The judges were: Dr.
Hope Brogden, political science
instructor; Sharon Shaw,
English instructor; McKellar
Israel, music instructor; and
Jack Acton, art instructor, who
coordinated the contest.
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NAME .
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KITCHENS by CARDER Inc.
236 SW Broad St. Southern Pines, N.C.
Just South Of Tho Post Office
Open weekdays til 5 p.m.