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BTC Will Advertise For
Dean Of Instruction
BY MARJORIE MEGIVERN
Despite an ongoing investigation
by the State Bureau of InvestigaUon,
•he Brunswick Technical College
board of trustees voted Wednesday to
advertise for a dean of instruction,
"We desperately need this
jwitlon," said Trustee KeUy Holden,
"although we voted at our last
meeting to hold off on it till the SBI
investigation was finished."
The Inquiry was begun in March
following the discovery of fraudulent
classes reported by Cape Fear
Technical InsUtute in Wilmington.
Holden told the board no new infor
mation is available on the probe, and
said, “There’s no indication when it
will end. We need the dean because
people have no one to answer to when
(President Joe) Carter's out of
town."
Trustee Frankie Rabon said, "It
(the investigation) could drag on up
to 12 months."
Trustee Eugene Hewett wondered
who is presently in charge in Carter's
absence, and Carter replied it was
Vernon Ward, finance officer.
Architect James Pittman reported
the construction of a library-student
center Is on schedule.
“The concrete block work is finish
ed and brick work has started," he
said. “Most of the duct work is done
downstairs."
He added that bids are ready to be
let by July 24 on the Interagency
building and sewage disposal
system.
The board approved a recommen
dation from Holden to contract with
Institutional Development
CRC Endorses
Access Funds
Gov. Jim Martin’s request for $2
million from the 1987 N.C. General
Assembly for more beach access and
coastal area acquistions has been en
dorsed by the N.C. Coastal Resources
Commission.
In a resolution adopted June 5, the
CRC praised Gov. Martin “for his
leadership In recognizing the need
for additional state resources to im
plement the beach access and coastal
natural areas acquistion programs."
Gov. Martin requested the addi
tional funding in his supplemental
budget May IS.
The CRC's resolution cited a “shor
tage of beach access points” and also
said the need for protection of
natural areas “is a vital component
of an effective coastal management
program for North Carolina."
Sunset Beach will apply for more
than $3SO,000 in grants for beach ac
cess for the 1987-88 fiscal year. The
funds, if awarded, would used to
construct a regional parking facility
and beach access project on the west
end of the island, on 35 acres donated
to the town by the Ed Gore family.
The IS-member CRC administers
the Coastal Area Management Act. It
is supported In its work by the Divi
sion of Coastal Management of the
N.C. Department of Natural
Resources and Community Develop
ment
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Associates for one year, at a cost of
$14,000 plus expenses, to study and
analyze BTC’s potential for a
resource and development program.
Holden said IDA will identify com
munity resources and recommend
how to broaden the college’s base of
financial support. Over a three-year
program, the organization will set up
a program of annual giving, en
dowments and gifts for special pur
poses.
Personnel will be trained to do
fund-raising for the Institution.
New faculty members hired were
Anita Pulley as practical nursing in-'
structor, and Mark Burch, audio
visual technician. Belinda For-
myduvul was welcomed as the new
administrative assistant
Holden read a legislative report
concerning a bill, just passed in the
state house of representatives, that
would require all technical institutes
to be called community colleges.
"The changes wouldn’t make our
courses parallel to those in colleges,"
Carter said.
In other business, the board:
•Heard a presidential evaluation is
due by June, 1988, and evaluations
from other institutions are being
studied;
•Agreed that vending machine pro
fits would be used for social functions
of students and staff only;
•Renewed a contract with
Southeastern Mental Health.
THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Thursday, June 25, 1987—Page 5-A
Library Bcx>ks
To Go On Sale
The Bnmswick County Library will
hold its 7th annual used book sale
next week, Monday, June 29 through
Thursday, July 2, at the main branch
in Southport.
The sale offers readers a chance to
stock their personal libraries and
help raise funds for the library.
TTie sale will run from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. each day with no admission
charge. Hardback books will be sold
for 25 cents, records and paperbacks
tor 10 cents.
Novels and non-fiction, romances,
textlxxiks and children’s books will
be sold. The library is located at 109
West Moore Street Southport.
BRUNSWICK TECH TRUSTEES study the report of ar
chitect James Pittman, seated right Chairman David
Kelly presides, center, with President Joseph Carter at
5tA»r PHOTO lY MAHJOPIIMCOIVERH
left and on the right from left trustees Louis Stanley,
James Rabon and Cora Greene.
Computer Awareness Workshops Offered
Workshops on computer awareness
will be offered at all branches of the
Brunswick County Library .next
month, according to Nancy Price,
adult services coordinator.
Speakers will be Bill and Glenda
Kotchish of Ocean Isle Beach.
They will discuss the Radio Shack
TRS computers available for public
use at each of the library branches
and available programs, as well as
general information on use of per
sonal computers In the home and
workplace. The schedule for these
sessions is July 9, 2 p.m., West
Brunswick Branch Library,
Shallotte; July 17, at 2 p.m. at the
Southport Library; and July 22 at 2
p.m. at the Leland Branch Library.
Also on July 9, they will conduct a
teen computer workshop at the West
Bnmswick Branch Library at 4 p.m.
This session is aimed at introducing
teens ages 14 and older to the com
puter.
More information is available by
calling any branch.
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