Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 24
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Page 12-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEACC f p |yr ESo * Brunswick Technical College weldl finishing touches on a harbeque grill c class as a community service project Board Rev DUwrl^l E= I I ByOI^AJSB L?< BY TERRY POPE Ilruaswick County educators are rolling out the basketballs in favor of more physical fitness and lifetime sports for high school students. A plan approved by the Brunswick County Board of Education Monday night will revise advanced physical education classes at all three high schools beginning next year. Accor ding io Assistant school superintendent Ed Iicmon, who presented the curriculum changes, physical educaUon classes at the high schools need revision because they "lean fur too much toward team sports." A high school physical education committee has recommended the changes for grades 10-12, beyond the basic PR class offered to ninthgraders, both North and South Brunswick High Schools will begin viutrts on an elective system, as already begun at West Brunswick 1 x High. The PE program at West will t>e 1 expanded next year. During the three-year existence of the elective system at West, the students have en- i Joyed the programs, Iimon said. All i three schools will have the same P.E. offerings for the 1985-86 schedule. Those class offerings will include physical conditioning, new games, danecrei.se, lifetime sports and tennis. "One can not play basketball or soccer for a lifetime," Ixnnon recommended. "One can, however, piny golf or tennis, or can Jog or do other aerobic activities for a lifetime in a majority of cases." Union Primary School physical education instructor Tom Simmons said he favored the new approach to I'K classes at Uhj high school level. "Too tunny parents say PE Is Just a place for Kids to go to play," Simmons said. "1 can't stand to see classes where they Just throw out the 11W* IN U i w & * > ? : <8- v* I *?, ? - /-rlf *"Ji k ? N, Thursday, April 4, 1985 HRP| Finishing Class Project Ing students put Rescue Squad. The (instructed by the Thurston Clcmmoi for the Calabash Gene Carter. ises High S rV JULUIIUM basketballs and say, 'Go play lor 5S minutes.' " Students taking physical conditioning will learn to develop strength, endurance, flexibility and agility. Weight training will be a primary activity in the class including stretching, running und agility drills. Under new games, the activities will be more fun, but will also include vigorous activities involving team work. Lemon said. Games include soccer, modified football und other relay-type games, trust gumes, four square and angle ball. Students taking dancercisc will help develop cardiovascular fitness while having fun moving to music, learning locomotor dance uiuvciTieiita and rhythm. Aerobic dance, jaaz dance, aerobic exercise, . folk dance and modern dance will all be offered under the new course. Students taking lifetime sports will learn the rules, regulations and locomotor skills in several sports. Each student will choose six of 11 sports to take during the school year, Including golf, basic tennis, badminton, archery, ping pong, croquet, horseshoes, logging, gymnastics, self-defense and volleyball. An advanced tennis course will be open to Juniors and seniors only. Students will learn the history of ten' --) 1 t a custor J-' If ^ " Q Supply. 754 4331 ? W&llpapei -STOCK WALL CO M-S-C-O-U-Nrgest Inventory On Gro DISIONIR BO< 10% OFF Laura Aihley XotienbocS Jay tons Gryancfc* Clarence Houie David ft Da Von Luit 4Schumacher Waveriy *Hoti Heetei GceeH "Charier Bar irtm macn n mum tuat i later I MM CM** I* ltg< ' y Oreaa IWM Wf*i Meet Wart M Me it h i\??a Clwaa i later CeWy CM '?M?i Ml 149 414) MM ? ) ?4? :?4 4 ?CBn > S'Wh'i *81 y are, from left, welding instructor is, Wiiiie McKoy, Foy ScuucU and chool nls as well as the rules and regulations of the game, both singles and doubles. Students will also get to play and practice the game, developing their forehand, backhand, serve and volleyball skills in the lob, smash and drop. One to two juniors and seniors in each course will be chosen to 3erve as assistant to the teacher. They will assist the teacher in having equipment ready, in officiating games, checking dressing rooms and taking care of class members' valuables. Assistants will also earn one-half unit of credit for each mursp. F.arh of the outlined courses will offer one unit of credit toward graduation. Students are only required to take one unit credit of rF in high school. Serving on the committee that recommended the PE changes were IiCmon, Nelson Best, special services supervisor; Cliff Gibson, NBHS athletic director; hubba Baldwin, NBHS coach; Bonnie Champion, WBHS coach and Tracey James. WBHS. School representatives worked with their principals and faculty to revise the plans. A self-study prepared by the state for accreditation that was completed over two years ago was also used in revising the program, Ix:mon reported. py Easter o all of our ners & friends M. PARKER SONS, INC. ? r Place p-\ YERING X T-E-D ^ ind Strand fy >K? 1 p jy & * % 5T one c 3/? SURfSiOl J iMyft V/\ I ~ >7 W% <V^/ W?*t ?' r^mm ' i?>5/ !>*>?*.!!. m,ni Mtt v I & I -? v: / a ^ } t > J ?. ? 5 Students Aw South Brunswick High School juniors and seniors will not know until the end of this week whether or not they will be allowed to have their prom in Wilmington cn May 4. Five SBHS students addressed the Brunswick County Board of Education Monday night requesting permission to have their prom at the I la ma da Inn ballroom in Wilmington. Students had already Daid a $300 deposit on the room and began collecting student dues before they discovered there was opposition to their plan. School SuDerintendent Gene Yar brough said Monday he will poll the individual board members by telephone later this week to reach their ruling on the matter. Hoiaing a prom in Wilmington is not against a countywide policy, but it may make the school board liable for accidents, he added. "If we sponsor an event that has so much milage involved, I think it is a question of our liability," Yarbrough said. The scnooi board aiiomey will be consulted in the matter. However, many students will be traveling to Wilmington anyway to dine or date before or after the prom, pRlaTn^oiVMHRu's^ruRi j |) U Wit HILIS-JONES SHOPPING CENTER iSPfl DIAL I 4* 1 OQ i" MIDOL Original _ _ "' .99 r i Lemon W- FLEDGE 8%o" fe 13' fe^'l 3 WISK c Heavy Duty ? Laundry Dotergent 16 01. .89 SB EDGE IS 'r SE^jSI m i66 tBB5 TEGRIN H?rM Shampoo igg?? 2iB ait Board's Pr< said student Candi Somers. Other students who presented the board 1 with petitions of over 100 names Monday were Dee Dee Hembye, Cheryl i Borszich, Jeff Morgan and Darryll Brown. i North Brunswick High School is ' holding its prom in the Elks Lodge in Wilmington while West Brunswick will be holding their prom in the Shallotte Middle School cafeteria. North students are closer to Wilmington, making a round trip not as dangerous, Yarbrough said. SBIiS students had considered holding their prom in the Moose Lodge on Long Beach Road, but the traveling conditions on that highway Health Care Nongroup health pi: Individual Far Ha (ID ^ BKUfO Blue Cross u Blue Shield <y'*0Hh C-votrw 754-OC )AY, APRIL 6 OPEI If U llNll , SHALLOTTt HW PUREX Bleach .69 - ? I Corn Starch Baby Powder Dwpjrene 9 01. ContSUrd! L_J ] 44 & BRITE HIELD ~~ Soap J\00 [| &OIM SB EDGE I O ~] BC Po6wder 2/88 /biMw?n Arrtinti* i ? I Strtnatto Powder 6, j 2/!00 Dm Decision ^ere considered too dangerous, Ms. Somers said. "We realize drunk driving is a concern of parents and the board," she said. "We plan to have a drunk driving awareness week before the prom." Students will also be encouraged to take a pledge not to condone alcohol use bv others during prom night, she added. If the students are forced to cancel their reservation, they may lose at icaSi pari in uiciT ?dvu dcpOStt. Doth the juniors and seniors voted to hold the prom in Wilmington, Ms. Somers said. Protection 3ns available for: nily Over 65 irollment information call: niCK iriS. SERVICES, inC. .S. 17, S.P.O. Box 79 Supply. NC 28462 >72 (After 5 PM 754-6096) i MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 "I I Mill V * = 5 bbsssssssss y. 17, shallotte, 754-6213 lrxcaf5 uuucive ?jjs stool xjrrat* comineb action for0uu wnobuqm mq comfom*&? COHSTfUKjUmtf 24't fav ""e _^_ phillips miik [phillips-,1 of miik of ' magnesia Mognosia "* | 12 oi. reg. _J | ?v GLAOE Air Freshener S .99 DOVE >00p ? 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The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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April 4, 1985, edition 1
24
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