L««al Noticas
NOHTH I'AHOUNA
HKUN!:wi('K c nj?nv
NUni K OK HIHKI MWOHK SALK
«4 SI'm
UNI»:M AN1> bv VIKTUK OK an OIUIFU
MADK AND K?frKUK:D MY ||IK nj.|iK (>j.*
COUMT OK imUNSWIC-K OJl'NTY. NOUTIS
CAKOUNA. ANI: Till-: i'OWKK oK SAU-: cen-
lAL»»Ln!t In « rwl^n .U^j „|
I), Ward and »lft* Carolyn Ward (o Wallai-e It
llrrrtnK, Trutiro, daied Ibe I2tl. day of .March.
1««S. aral rrcordcd In book SM, |>aKe ««
BfufH.H* Cea«y HcfttsSry. y.c und«r,|gn«i
SuboUtutr Trustee olfer for sale at the Cour-
Ihousr door in lloUvia. North CaroUna. at twelve
o’dork il3:00r Noon on January a. 1987, aivl will
sell to the hlitlK>\t ladrlrr, lor cadi, the foUowinK
real estate:
All llial certain Iracl. piece, or parcel c4 land
as desenbed in ii rlwl dated December 21,
1771 Irom tinnic M. Ward, rwidowi to Wdlle
U. Ward, imarrledi. Said rteerl in-inij record
ed In Hook 271. at Paso 3fil. • the liruruwlrk
County llrKtsUy and properly lirinK more
particularly drsmbed as follows;
IIKINt; located in Waccanraw lownship and
IIMilNNINC In .Scipio Swamp on the west
edKe o( the Seaside and Whitevllle lilKhway
where It rroues the Huller .Mill Poml.Sawmill
llace, W.ll. Uni and J.O. Smith’s corrwr;
and runs with J.O. Smith’s line and the west
edge of said hlKhway North 47-00 east 1730 feel
to an Iron pipe; UreiKe crossing snld lilghway
aril running with W.A. Ung’s lines south
2MS cast 1083 feet to nn iron pipe; thertce
erasing Hoggy Hrunch tiear the mouth south
31-10 east 342 feet In n pine slump with
pointen, known as Umj William Cause caner
the sd;;; ct tr«r ” **' ~ **'“ '*wtrd
Utcncc wlUi Ilellamy’s line south 82*15 east
2179 feel to a black gum with pointers on the
cost side of a branch mat on the edge of the
Mill Pond, SJ .Smith's I'omer; tlwnce with
S.J. Smith’s line and the highwnter mark of
said Mill Pctul as it meanders In a general
southern direction about 1,000 feel to an iron
rod and pointers, said Smith and A.P. Ituss’s
corner: thence with A.O. Huss's lines and tlie
highwatcr mark of said Mill Pond in a
oouthwordly and easiwnrdly direction about
28S0 feet to a cypress on tlie northwest side of
the north prong of Scipio Swamp wlwrc U In
tersects said Mill Poiid; Uiciice crtKsIng Ihc
mouth of sold swamp south 65-16 ea-st 199 feet
to a gum and pointers; thence with the
highwatcr mark of said prong In nn eastward-
ly direction as It meanders aLout 6?o feel loan
tecfi rod on the nortli mlgc of Ur- south prong
of Scipio Swamp where It Intersects said .Mill
Panri: incncc crossing Uie mouth of said
swamp south2K00 west 154 feel Ion pine. H.C.
Ru.ss’s cooler: thence with H.C. Ilus.s’s tine
and the highwnter mark of said Mill Pond
weslwnrdly ami southwardly as it meanders
about 1500 feel to an Iron r«l. another of said
Ituss's corners in the Slevcraon old line;
thence with said line north 87-30 west 1257 feet
to an iron rod. Karly (tore’s corner; thence
with said Core's line and the highraler mark
d said Mill Pond northwardly, southwardly
and westwardly as It meanders about 2050
feet to a pine. Early Core and C.R. Core’s
comer; thence with C.R. Care’s Une and the
highwatcr mark of said Mill Potvl nor
thwestwardly and soulhcastwordty as it
meanders, about 5050 feet toa pine on the east
edge of Bull Branch where it intersects said
pwai; uwin;cs:uosiiiK soni l>aiiCMawuth59-Cv
west 102 feet toa gum on the west edge of said
branch: thence south 78-00 west 202 feet to an
iron rod ina line of a tract of land sold by W.A.
Long and wife, to Beaufort County l..umber
Company; thence with the lines of said tract
m>rU) 2&40 west 958 feet to an Iron sU’rc;
thence north 64-iS west 600 feet to an iron
sUke; thence north 26-00 west 900 feel to an
iron stake: ilictKe south Si-iS west 709 feet to
an iron stake; Ihencc north 264)0uest499feet
to an iron stake on the Mill Oaiii of the Butler
Mill Pond: Ihencc south64-15 west 119 feet to
an iron stake on the wrest edge of the Seaside
and Whitcviile Highway. W.H. Icing's comer;
thence with said Ixwig's line and the western
edge of said hlgiiway norlh2l-oo east 789 feel
to the point u( HKCINNINC. confining 205*4
seres, more or less; and being all of the land
lying cast of the highway as shown un a plat
made by A.J. Brown, .Sur\-cyor, nugusi z/,
1938.
This sale u made .subject to ad valorem taies.
including deferred inxes. prior liens or encum
brances of record against said property and
recorded releaseji. if any.
The successful bidder will be required to
deposit with the undersigned ten percent (10%) of
the amount of ihe bid arxl Ibe sale will remain
open for ten 110] days for advanced or raised bids.
This the 4Ui day of Isecembcr. l5aS.
Uoyd K. Swrsringen, Substitute Trustee
Rl JtCK’A’Rt.U SWARINGEN & R’J&S, P.A.
AltomeysAtlaw
Post Office Buxd69
300 Dick Street—Heritage Squire
FayeUeville. North Carolina
Jan. 15
STATE OF NORHi CABOLINA
COUNTY OF BRUNSH1CK
SSeVtMU
Daniel Carl Rugbei
VS
William Robert Cooke
WlUtem Gary Cooke
NOTICF. OF SAI.E
The following vehicle will he sold the the highest
bidder for cash on Janiiao' 9, 1987 at I ;00 P.M ai
the Hrunswick ('ounty SherifCs Department In
BoUvia, NC.
1) 1970 GMC Truck. Serial No. CEI34Bai50S
This vehicle will be sold lo the highest bidder for
cask Ali sale.s final.
JOUNC. DAVIS. SHERIFF
Rrurvswick County
BoUvia. NC
1919)353-4321
STATE OK NOR-ni CAROLINA
COUNTY OF BRUN.SWICK
86CVS-U92
Red Cbeek, LTD
VS
Leoaard iVaid. iButvldualSy and dba Srusselck
Vlaeyardt
NOTICF, OP SAU:
The following equipmeni will be sold at pubUc
auction on January 9, 1987 al 1:00 PM at Ihe
Brunswick County Sherifl’s Department In
BoUvia. NC.
1) Iraclor, grader blade, 3 point hitch
I) king, secuon disc. 3 point hiU-ii itiavton
1) bush hog, SW06, yellow in coicr, 3 point hitch
D sprwyrf and Unh, Klnkelder TonwC serial no.
647-TD23,3 point hitch
2) 250-gal. fuel tanks with pumps
I) 165 Massey Ferguson Iraclor. red in color.
Serial No. 9A1^96B8
1) Mecra-Nlied grape hirsesler, red in color,
Serial No. 7412, .Model No. P100074
I) 135 Massey FergiL«on tractor, red in color, No.
9AI37720
1) 1265 OUver tractor, green In color, Serial No.
312551. Model No. 52522009
1) Flat bed metal trailer
1) I.argc redbush hog. 3 point hitch
l^gwl Ittic—
These Itema wlU be sold to the highest bidder lor
cash AU .sales final.
JOHNC DAVIS.SHERIFF
Bruruwlcfc County
BoUvia. NC
(9|9>253432|
Jaae
STATE OF NOR-ni CAROLINA
COUNTY OF BRUN.SWK.K
UCVS-1592
Red Cheek, LTD
VS
l-eoBard Word. iodfildaaUy and dba Rniawlek
Vineyards
NOTICE OF SALE
The iollowing vehicle will be sold at pubUc auc-
Uon on January 9. 1987 at 1:00 PM al the
Hrunswick County SherUf’s Department In
Hullvia, NC.
D 1973 Ford Truck. NC Reg. AS3n4l6. Via No.
K10ANR80757
Thi.% veNcle will be sold to Ihe Mg heal bidder for
cash. All sates final
JOIIKC. DAVIS.SHERIFK
Brunswick County
BoUvU. NC
I9I9)253A321
JaaS
ESTATE NOTICE
Ttie undersigned, having qualified as Eieculor
cf the Estate of Florence Ballard, deceased, late
of Brunswick County, this Is lo notify alt persons
having claims against said estate to present them
to (he undersigned on or before the 25th day t?!
jssis, ivs! sr this notice sill hs plssdsd in bs* cf
their recovery Allpersoasindcbtedtosaidestate
will please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
1 his the 26th day of November, 1986.
John McKoy Jr.. Esecutor of
the Kslate of Florence Ballard
Route l.Boi 240
l,cland.NC2845]
GUcomoGhlsalberti
Attorney At Law
Post Office Boi 155
Hiegeiwood, NC2»456
Jaa 15pd.
ESTATE NOTICE
The ununsigned. having qualified as Esecutrls
of Uie Estate of Herbert t,ee Robinson, deceased,
late of Brunswick County, this is lo notify all per
sons having claims against said estate lo present
Uiem to the undenlgned on or before the 1st day of
July, 1987 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
tiielr recovery. AU persons Indebted to said esUte
will please nuke Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 17lh day of December. 1986.
Etha Fulford Robinson, ExeculrU of
the Estate of Herbert lae Robinson
Route4.BoK 117
Supply. NC 28462
Jan.22pL
THE BRUNSWICK BEACON. Thunday. Jaouary 8, 1387—ra£e 7.B
CAMA PERMIT NOTICE
Pursuant to NCGS li3A-li9(bL the municlpaU-
ly of Ocean Isle Beach gives NOTICE lhal on Jan.
5,1987, appUcanl Frank WilUamson CoruL Co. ap
plied for a CAMA minor development permit to
construct a one-famUy dweUing at lat 14. Block 8
SecUon A. 23 Raeford SL
The ai^llcatlon may be inspected at the below
address. PubUc comments received by Jan. 15,
1987 will be considered.
T. D. Roberson
lacalCAMA PetmitOfliccr
Route 2. BoiM
Ocean Isle Beadt, N.C. 28459
Phone: (919) 579-2166
STATE OF NORTH rsRru ma
COUNTY OP BRUNSWICK
FILE NO. 88 eVD 4M
DANIEL CARL HUGHES
VS
WILLUM ROBERT COOKE
WILLIAM GARY COOKE
NOTICE OP SALE
TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of
authority executed by Judgement, the Brunswick
County Sheriff’s OepartmenL EoUvte, North
CaroUna wlU offer for sak at PubUc Auction Ln the
highest bid In cash the real property recorded tn
Bock 813. Page 480, In the Register of Deeds of
Brunswick County in BoUvia, NC. The Auction
will W iwid «l US Sruruslck Ccusty CsurthKiss
Door in BoUvia. NC at 12:00 Noon on (he 9th day of
..(•nnary, 1987. The iiicceaifu] bidder wlU be re
quired. at con^ieUen of the auction, to depoelt
with Ihe undersigned a rash deposit equal lo ton
pcrc-'nl (10%) of the tint 11,000.00 Md plus live
percent (5%) of the bid In excea of 11,000.00.
This property being all tbe rights of WltUam K.
Cooke ill that certain parcel of land In ShaUotte
TownsMp mere particularly described In Deed
Book 812. Page 460, In (he Register of Deeds Office
In Brunswick County.
G,S. 1-339.51
The aaSe «’>IS be meue tv the ulghetl bidder fuS
cash.
V(x:ational Report
No Winner With Educotors
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
Having qualified as Executrix of (he WlU of
Sara L. Zimmer, late of Route 6, Box 1019,
ShaUotte. Brunswick County. North CaroUna. (he
undersigned docs hereby notify aU persons, firms
and corporations having claims against the estate
of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersign
ed at Route 6. Box 1019, ShaUotte, North Carolina
28459. on or before the 25lh day of June. 1987 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
AU persocts, firms and corporations indebted to
the .said rslale vl!) please make immediate pav-
men! to (ho undersigned.
Tills the I7(h day of December, 1986.
Patricia J. Hassler, Executrix of the
Estate of Sara U Zimmer, deceased
Michael T. Cox, AI(orrKyall.aw
Post Office Bos 2439
ShslIvUv, North CiaroUiia 28453
Jan. 15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF CAROLINA .SHORES
GOLF AND COUNTRY CIAJB, INC.
NOTICF. !.; HRRRRV r.tVFM lIuM ArtlHnt nf
DlssoluUon cf CaroUna Shores Golf and Country
Club. Inc., a North Carolina corporallon, were fil
ed In (he office of the Secretary of Slate of North
CaroUna on the 30Ui day of December. 1986, and
that aU creditors and and daimanls against (he
corporation are required to present their respec
tive claims and demands Immediately In writing
to Ihe corporation so that it can proceed to collect
Us assets, convey and dispose of Us properties,
pay, satisfy and discharge Us liabilities and
obUgations and do aU other acts required lo U-
quidate Us busUiess and affairs.
This tlie 30th day of December. 1986.
CAROLINA SHORESGOIF
AND COUNTRY CLUB. INC.
PostOfnee Box €6
N. Myrtle Beach,SC29597
Jan. 29
BY MARJORIE MEGIVERN
The experts at the Research
Triangie Institute may have talked to
130 people before writing their
lengthy report about Job-related
education, but they didn't survey
vocational leaders In Brunswick
County or the state Department of
Public Instruction.
Commissioned by the General
Assembly to study vocational educa
tion in the state, the RTI mnde, in
November, 23 recommendations for
public schools and institutions of
higher education.
These included restructuring
public education with an occupa
tional cluster concept. This would af
firm the importance of work-related
education.
Seventh and eightli graders would
be introduced to occupations,
grouped under general headings of
basir.ess/commerce, trades-^craf^s
scientific/professional, and services.
In ninth or tenth grade, the student
would choose an occupational goal
and receive generalized instruction
in a cluster of related Jobs. Specific
skills would be taught only in com
munity colleges.
In-service training for public
school teachers was another recom
mendation, as was cooperation bet
ween public schools and community
colleges.
The notion of phasing out job-
specillc courses in public schools and
giving this responsibili^' to ctxn-
munity colleges was not Just con-
iroversiai, it was soundly denounced
from Raleigh to ShaUotte to
Southport
Ralph Wr.rd, vocational education
director for Brunswick County
schools, said he completely opposed
eliminating hands-on occnipational
courses in public schools.
He pointed out these classes pro
vide the only motivation for some
students to learn at all. “I had a fine,
bright young student once who Just
refused to learn math,” he recalled.
"Then one year he came to me and
said, Tm taking carpentr>’, and to
uuiiu a staircase in this house,! need
to know geometry. I’m ready to learn
it now.’ ”
Beamon Hewett, auto mechanics
teacher at West Brunswick High
School, said of the proposed change,
"The dropout rate would go up im
mediately. Half iny students can't
read or write above third grade level,
so I have to give them extra atten
tion. They wouldn’t do that in colleee.
The kids would be in with older
students and intimidated by them,
and they’d drop out.”
He noted, ’‘The unemployment
rate in Brunswick County is already
li pviCciil. Tiild wuulU auu aiiuuicf
ten percent to it”
The director of the state’s public
school vocational education program
was emphatically imposed. ‘‘There is
no way we can be in favor of moving
these courses to community
colleges,” said aifton Belcher of the
N.C. Dept of Public Instruction.
"There are not community col
leges in all 100 counties, to begin
with, and for those students who want
the courses while in high school, it
would mean busing some a long way
from their home school.”
Belcher predicted about 75,000
students would insist on taking Job-
training courses during the high
school day, although the report
recommends this be done after
graduation.
He also disagreed with the notion of
ninth graders choosing an occupa
tional cluster to follow Uiroughout
their public school years. “They’re
KELVIN HEWETT, left, of Calabash, and Freddie
John.son, ShaUotte, work on a V-8 engine In Reamoo
Hewett’s auto mechanics class at West Brunswick High
School.
not old enough al that point to choose
a vocation,” he said.
Belcher saw some positive things
in the RTI study. “I like the idea of
better cooperation between the
public schools and community col
leges, and Uic suggestion for more
staff development,” he said.
He noted that at the four public
hearings held around the state on the
report, “pet^le opposed it with an
almost unanimous voice.” About
1.300 parents, business people and
others attended the hearings,
Belcher said, with educators in the
minority.
He said the legislative subconunit-
tee is to study the proposals again on
Jan. 20, then make a recommenda
tion to the full committee Jan. 22.
“TLa I Af>—(%l.. A.JII 4k.-
provide a positive or negative
response,” he said.
President Joseph Carter of
Brunswick Technical College agreed
that the proposals probably should
not be approved as written.
"They have merit, but it would
take a generation to phase it in,” he
said. "If teachers are against it,
they'l! turn students and parents
against it.”
Community colleges are not, in his
opinion, prepared to handle the
wholesale transition of Job trairang
as proposed in the report. “There are
orily 58 esmmunity colleges, and get
ting all the students in the state to
them would be very difficult.”
Carter differed, however, with
Hewett, in his assessment of high
school students mingling with older
ones. “It's a good idea for them to be
in classes with older people,” Carter
said. “They could learn from them
and see those skills as something
serious, not Just fun.”
According to Carter, community
college teachers are not certified in
vocational education the same way
a.s public school teachers.
“They are qualified and experienc
ed in their trade, but not certified,”
he said. “We choose them for
qualifications and the ability lo ar
ticulate tlie subject in class.”
A high school education is the only
requirement for these teachers,
Carter said.
Carter lias his own idea of effective
Job-training In Brunswick County.
“I’m going to propose lo our board
Brunswick Tech To Train
V«l IIIIIIIUI
JustiCt; Instructors
Brunswick Technical College will
sponsor an 80-hour Criminal Justice
Instnicti.a' Training Course beginn
ing Monday, Jan. 26 and continuing
through Friday, Feb. 6. at the
Soutlq>ort Annex.
The course is mandated by the N.C.
Justice Academy and Standards
Division of the Attorney General’s
Office. Upon successful completion
of the course requirements and a
comprehensive examination, an m-
IL#gal Woticas
TMa tale lubjcct to au nam.
Dated .tnd poated IMs llth day of Decvmber
1986.
JOHNC. DAVIS. SHERHT
Brunswick Counly
(919)2584321
Jan. 8
dividual may receive state certifica
tion to teach law enforcement
courses in North Carolina.
Tn he eligible to enroll in the course
one must have a minimum of a high
school diploma or the equivalent and
four years of experience in law en
forcement or an associate degree and
three years of experience or a bac
calaureate degree and two years of
experience.
Individuals interested in enrolling
in the course may contact Gerry
Shaver at the college Annex in
Southport and complete s pre-
registration form. The class .size will
be limited to ten students.
Attendance is required for the en
tire 80 hours, and students wil need a
course manual which sells for $30.
that we establish n vocational skills
^ente^ on our new campus, where
high school students could come for
classes during the day. Older
students could use it at night,” he ex-
pialneu.
“We’re Just 30 minutes from each
of the high schools,” he said, “and
students could be bused in to make up
classes that couldn’t be offered in the
high school, because of low enroll
ment or lack of equipment. They
might want a course in robotics, for
Instance.”
He said some of the teaching could
be dene by ''ublic tpa/*hpr«
and the whole venture would be a
cooperative one between public
schools and Bninswick Technical
College.
means
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