Whiteville Edges A host of Whiteville players played key roles last Friday as the Wolfpack took a 10-0 Waccainaw 2-A Conference football win over upsetminded South Brunswick. Whiteville running back/linebacker Greg Dillard ran for 90 yards on 17 carries and intercepted three Cougar passes to help spark the Wolfpack. Whiteville (4-1, 6-2) got its points West Columbus ! Waccamaw 2-A Conference trichampion West Columbus was eliminated in the opening round of the state 2-A girls volleyball playoffs last Wednesday in a three-game match to East Duplin. East Duplin won the match, 15-6, 15-13,15-10, to advance to the second round of post-season play against the winner of the Southwestern Randolph-East Bladen match. West Columbus (12-4) finished the ?TFljrS>y & Gcutvpxu r* a _ i I~M r*i it v-uqstui riaza, ^naiiotl j/fVOfl SAVIN( esEK Main St., Shall* -Hut. U.S. 17 South Shallotte 754-6105 ("quest mmgm* AMERICAN ACCESSORIES Main St.#Shallotte*754-6619 bhhhhfbhi '11 80D-426-8347^U//(' JPl ATLANTIC TELE MEMBERSHIP t Southern Nation; Twin Creek Plaza > ? Stubborn Cougars from Chris Smith's 28-yard field goal and a 17-yard scoring pass from quarterback Derrick Randall to running back Virgil Cokely. The loss dropped South Brunswick to 2-3 in the WC and 2-6 overall. Both teams continue league play Friday as South Brunswick travels to East Bladen and Whiteville hosts South Robeson. Both games kickoff at 8 p.m. Spikers Eliminated <!Pacnn in a thrcua_**?oir camaw Conference championship with East Bladen and Fairmont. The trio ended league play with identical 10-2 records but East Bladen and the Lady Cougars were awarded playoff berths via a coin flip. Michelle Powell, Judi Bass and Jennifer Edmund all scored seven points each to lead West Columbus. Dee Wallace scored 11 to pace East Duplin. lent CLOTHING ^ FOR MEN :e*754-5000 Chic B*WS? ICcff ? 3S BANK SERVIC & ,tte Hwy. 17S,Su ,'iffj ? ? SH*&$ Ristei# ^>7 5 k n Trojan offensive rece r ^ Moore and Jarrett Go Jlj^^cu^Stanlle^n^Robei Ik k m\ PHONE s *ORP BRUNSWICK ELE /x ftyMMliMnflffiliTi BUM al Bank Hi '547080 | We Mg|te I \ JIMMY 'BOOGIE WOOGIE MAN' VA main event of next Saturday's cart Brunswick High School, sponsored by ;ucky ken-^ft iick Insurance E f e i yo u r, fndep+ndtot 1 \ insurance fAQCNT J ^?i*vii row ipply 754-8672 <t V ^ ^ i 'RECE ivers include from left, front, dwin. Back, Gary Gore, Tony t Marlowe. MBBnpBBMMHBBMBaBm illaf lilillki I I ! 4 I n i i . I jf i 1 ill ifl lilf i.li W lla g^jup^ I .CTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MR Jl?| JG {gH i A Great Team? & *& \ ft PHOTO CONTRIBUTED LLANT will face the "Assassin" in the 1 of professional wrestling at North the Leland Lions Club. iMAnnkC WtTH r I rag Calabash Shall Sunset Beach Holden urn jjTii Wf QQSHHv % ?^vvk>' |4 S^ _ ?*s n Ji*ki IVERS" Josh Simmons, Alex King, Sc Graham, coach Ron Simmons wiilil'gilBliil'aii THE &BEA Main St. Shallotte 7 - SECURIT THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, 1 Pro Wrestler Visit North B Leland is sure to be rocking next weekend when professional wrestlers make their second appearance of the year in North Brunswick High School gymnasium. Six wrestling matches have been planned for Saturday, Nov. 5, starting at 8 p.m. The night of bonecrushing action is once again being sponsored by the Leland Lions Club. In the main event, Jimmy "Boogie Woogie Man" Valiant will square off aganist the dreaded "Assassin." Also scheduled is an exciting tag team battle between "The Fabulous Blondes" and "The Wild Boys." In other action, wrestling legend "Mr. Wrestling II" will meet "The Super Destroyer." A special matchup of midgets will ??t a*?~~?? > i?mu_ * pit uiuc miaa anu me lvngruy Warrior." Leland Lions raised about $400 when they sponsored a professional wrestling match in August and are hoping for more this time around, acoastal Pp Parts (& 754-4902 HH i St., Shallotte l'WR /S ^ Jf St ScR LENDER ^ otte (919)579-6<> Beach BETWEEN ( ?? j M ^ ' V , **& : * * ' ' : 1 i>^4Qr' JV f .'hV :. ? 5> v N 03 o g 10 I fv I Tr * otty Babson, Charles P|lfP| , Ricky Daniels, MarCON U* TERIEH 54-6890 ?2. y it \48/ DAN South Bl I rhursday, October 27, 1988?Page 3-D s To irunswick cording to club Secretary Jim Smith. All proceeds from that contest and the upcoming fundraiser are used to provide assistance to people in the Leland area with eye examinations and glasses. Tickets will be available at the door. Ringside seats will cost $7 while general admission tickets will cost $5. Admission is free to children of pre-school age. 'ujfgrryFtryTy wvreft/WisJ-i *Church Youth Groups *Civic Clubs *Non-Profit Organizations Earn Extra Money Selling Christmos Trees First Rate, *f\ GradeTrees Call 774 8033For More Information Financing Available! Immune vices, inc t40 SEASIDE, DCEAN ISLE & SUNSET m ST'? A GOOD TIME 1 TOR THE GREAT TASTE SM McDonald's. ^ ^ North Carolina Farm Bureau Hoyt Hucks'Agency Mngr. 754-8175 r?'fe : 1 ^"Ttrl J J^P ; T LX_Lk jl. 1 I J SHALLOYTE GLASS & MIRROR CO. HWY. 17 N.. SHALLOTTE*754-9950 M153 t ^ f piggly wiggly unswick's "Finest" m

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