Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sports COLTS FLAG FOOTBALL TEAM -? 1st Row. L-R: Terrell McRae. Tim Ellis. 2nd Row. L-R: Matthew Barnes. Michael Sessoms. Michael Walker. Tim Furmage. Jeff Hoffer berth. 3rd Row. L-R: Simmon Quick. James Smith. Howie DeVane. Brad Martin. Grey Johnson. Not Pictured: Coach: Chuck Davis. Coach: Tony Austin. Stacy Crawford. Scott Leandro. Terrance Monroe. Life Hunting Licenses Make Good Gift If you're looking tor stocking stuffers for the upcoming holidays, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission has a selection of gifts that will please lovers of the outdoors. Perhaps the nicest gift that anyone could find under the tree is a lifetime sportsman's license. These licenses include all hunting and fishing privileges in North Carolina for the life of the holder, and are available to adults. $300. youths under 12. $200. and infants under 1 year of age $100. Lifetime sportsman's licenses for adults are sold only to residents of North Carolina, but there are no residency restrictions on lifetime sportsman's licenses for youths and infants. Lifetime hunting and lifetime fishing licenses are available for $150 each, and include only basic hunting or fishing privileges. Special-use licenses must still be purchased annually by the holder. For example, if you have a lifetime hunting license and wish to hunt deer, you would have to purchase a big-game license. Armchair outdoorsmen will surely appreciate a lifetime sub scription to Wildlife In North Carolina magazine, which is avail able lor only $100. For this, you can enjoy North Carolina's outdoor heritage for years to come. "The lifetime licenses, lifetime magazine subscriptions, and tax deductible contributions support the Wildlife Endowment Fund." said Vernon Bevill, executive di rector of the Wildlife Commission. "Only the annual interest from this fund is spent on wildlife programs, and the fund will play a key roll in supporting wildlife programs in the future. If there's an empty space on your wall, consider tilling it v^ith one ol the wildlife arj prints, offered through the Carolina Con servationist program. Three prints are available, and the proceeds arc used tor non-game wildlife pro grams. Each print measures lb by 20 inches, and is on high-quality paper. Prints signed by the artist are S10 each, and limited-edition prints that are signed and num bered are S25 each. The prints are as follows: The brown pelican print was done by Duane Raver, who served as editor of Wildlife hi North Carolina tor many years. The red-cockaded woodpecker print is another of Duane's works, and shows one of these endangered birds in a long-leaf pine forest. A series of six fish prints by Duane Raver is also available. Wildlife art prints and applica tions for lifetime licenses are ^available from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Division of Conservation Education. 512 N. Salisbury St.. Raleigh. N.C. 27bl I . Calvin Klein Put A Famous Name Behind You For As Little As Chic H.I. 3. ? ... Rmg. 29.09 Cmlvln KMn" . . 29.88 Jr. & Ma. Sizes Rmg. 99.99 Borryl All 9tf?? Mot Avmllmbim In All for? . $10.11 Stale Sponsored Booklet Lists NC Golf Courses , But Leaves Out Hoke Co . North Carolina's more than a "thousand miles of golf' is fea tured in a new booklet published by the state Travel and Tourism Division. It's called "North Caro lina: Golf State, U.S.A." The new booklet lists North Carolina's more than 400 golf courses which range from sea level to nearly a mile high in the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Moun tains. However, Hoke County's Arabia Golf Club is excluded from the publication. Many color photos provide a cross-section of the variety of golf which awaits everyone from week end duffer to touring professional. Inviting shots from such places as famed Pinehurst No. 2. Ashe ville's Grove Park Inn and Country Club. Hounds ear Lodge and Club. Tanglewood Park near Winston Salem. Mount Mitchell Golf Club. Bald Head Island Golf Course. Forest Oaks Country Club, site of the Greater Greensboro Open. Fairfield Sapphire Valley Country Club and many others are scattered throughout the booklet. There also is a brief history of golf with representative photos of its development. A section too. is devoted to the World Golf Hall of Fame at Pinehurst with photos of some of the world's greatest players including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead. Resort, public and private cate gories are used in listing each course with its location, address, telephone number, number of holes, par and length. "Golf is such an important part of North Carolina's travel in dustry." said Charles Heatherly, state Travel and Tourism director. "Its ambundance and variety match the state's reputation for so many things to see and do here in Variety Vacationland. "This golf brochure is designed to encourage North Carolinians to discover other parts of their own state through the challenges of this < great game and to invite out-of state visitors to see for themselves why North Carolina is known as 'Golf State. U.S.A.' " Heatherly said. Incidentally. North Carolina's "thousand miles of golf' means that if all the golf holes in the state were placed end to end from tee to green they would make up a golf course which would extend for I more than a thousand miles. Duck hunting is a fine sport, but late-season hunters should beware of hypothermia ? which is another'name for exposure. Be especially careful operating small boats in cold-weather months when a capsizing could he disastrous. Quail, Rabbit Seasons Opened i Hunting seasons for quail and November 20 and runs through rabbit are in full swing, and warm February 28. weather during the summer has provided healthy populations of . The daily bag limit is five rabbits these popular game animals. with 10 in possession and a season The rabbit season also opened on *limit of 75. Human Services Degree < Offered At Sandhills Do you like helping people? Would you like to make this your career? Sandhills Community College offers a two-year, associate degree program in Human Services Tech nology that will train you as a paraprofessional worker for a variety of settings and jobs. Human Services graduates from Sandhills are working in hospitals, private mental health facilities, prisons, schools, and children's centers. The program will be offering its first and second quarter courses during winter quarter, so new students may begin now. The winter quarter at Sandhills began registration November 29. For more information about the Human Services Technology pro gram, contact Tom Williams at 692-6185. In some animals, such as the rabbit, the incisor teeth keep growing as they are worn down. The shark grows set after set of teeth. Jack's Thrift Shop MAIN ST. - RAEFORD HAS MOVED to 107 South St. - Aberdeen, N.C. IV? Appreciate Your Patronage And invite You To Shop Our Aberdeen Store JACK'S VIDEO-VILLAGE 401 BUSINESS HAS MOVED TO TOWN Main St. - Hereford, N.C. ? ??????? GAME ROOM NOW OPEN ? ??????? Watch For Grand Opening Featuring Oar Griff - Soon
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1982, edition 1
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