TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION -West Brunswick's Jim C.rissetl
hauls in one of three pass receptions in West Brunswick's 3-4-7
rout of South Brunswick on Monday. Grissett scored three
tochdowns on catches of 65, 31 and seven yards to highlight the
Trojans' scoring.
Whiteville Tops West Girls
In League Volleyball Opener
Whiteville edged visiting West
Brunswick 15-10, 15-8, 15-17, 14
16, 15-11, last week in the opening
Waccamaw 2-A Conference volley
ball match for both teams.
The win snapped a three-match
losing streak for the Lady Wolf
pack.
Nicole Norris scored 16 points
for West Brunswick while Emily
Gore and Amy Caison added 11
points each.
LaShanta Godfrey paced White
ville with 15 points.
West Brunswick Scoring: Norris
16, Gore 11, Caison II, King 9,
P.Detrie 8, Small 5, Hughes 1,
Mint/ 1 .
Whiteville Scoring: Godfrey 15,
McCray 1-1, Register 14, Slater 8,
Hinson 9, Russ 8, Miller 3, Lewis 3.
In other league action last
Tuesday, South Brunswick opened
with a 16-14, 15-10, 15-7 sweep
over host East Bladen.
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Open Date Comes At Perfect
Tirno \a - x rlrlrlo
? . . -w s W 5 ft Ws/ ? W I ? ?
BY JOHNNY CRAIti
With a pair of impressive non
conference football wins under their
belts, the West Brunswick Trojans
will enjoy an open date this Friday
before returning to action Sept. 20
hosting Mullins, S.C.
The liming is perfect for the
Trojans who defeated South Bruns
wick 34-7 on Monday after the
game was postponed from last
Friday due to rain.
West Brunswick (2-0) would ac
tually have only three days to pre
pare for hs next opponent under
normal scheduling. However, Fri
day's open date will give the
Trojans plenty of lime to secure a
game plan for their final nonconfer
cnce tilt of the season before enter
ing league play Sept. 27 at White
ville.
"This is coming at a gixnl time,"
said West Brunswick coach Marsh
all Seay on his team's open week.
"Mullins has a fine football team
and it will be good to have a little
extra lime to get ready. They losl to
a very good Marion, S.C., team last
week 10-6. Marion is right up there
in the upper echelon of the 3-A
ranks in South Carolina. We're just
glad that we've got over a week to
prepare."
Through the first two games the
Trojan defense has been extraordi
nary, drawing praise from opposing
coaches, fans and other media as
well.
West Brunswick held North Myr
tle Beach, S.C., to minus 32 yards
rushing in its 38-0 blanking of the
Chiefs in it season opener two
weeks ago.
The Trojans were equally
effective opposite the run in the sec
ond half Monday against South
Brunswick in limiting the Cougars
to minus 30 yards on the ground.
South Brunswick had the most
success thus far of the Trojans two
opponents at establishing a ground
attack when the Cougars ran
straight at West Brunswick in the
opening half.
The Cougars managed 73 first
half rushing yards on 24 plays as
they trailed by only 14-7 at inter
mission.
"We ran right at them in the first
half and tried some pitch outs in the
second half when West closed
things off in the middle," said South
Brunswick coach following Mon
day's game. The kids just couldn't
make the blocks and we dropped
die ball at least 10 times in the sec
ond half."
The Trojans, who have outscored
their opponents 72-7 thus lar, came
close to getting their second straight
shutout.
However, the Trojan slop unit
yielded their first points of the sea
son to South Brunswick late in the
first half when Cougar quarterback
connected with split end Keith Mar
lowe on a four-yard touchdown
toss.
The seven-play, 72-yard scoring
drive was aided by 50 yards in West
Brunswick penalties including three
consecutive, 15-yard personal fouls.
"We showed a lot of unsports
manship-like conduct tonight and a
lack of discipline," said Seay fol
lowing Monday's game. "It's just
something that I'm going to have to
gel out of them."
Monday's win over South Bruns
wick gives West Brunswick the se
STArr rHCTOS li ? J\Ji iNNT i.ivAiv
TROJANS ROMP? leading the West lirunswick running attack Monday in its 3-4-7 win over South
lirunswick were Aaron Hutler (35) and A Id win Ixine (with hall). Ixince ran for 102 yards on 14 carries
while Hutler added 23 yards on four carries, luince also scored on a 74-yard punt return.
rics lead, 11-10. The teams have
played 21 times since 1973 and will
meet again on Nov. 8 to close out
the regular season in a Waccamaw
2-A Conference contest.
Scorps Return To Action
North Brunswick returns to non
conference play Friday hosting Dix
on in its home opener.
The Scorpions (1-0) blanked
Topsail 26-0 in their season opener
two weeks ago.
North Brunswick leads the 12
gamc series with Dixon, 7-5. The
two teams have been on opposite
ends of shutouts the last two years.
Dixon took a 13-0 win last year af
ter the Scorpions recorded a 20-0
blanking in 1989.
Prior to the recent split. North
Brunswick reeled off five straight
wins during 1982-86. The Scorp
ions won 20-13 in 1986, 26-0 in
1985. 13-0 in 1984, 14-6 in 1983
and 22-14 in 1982.
The scries began in 1973 with
Dixon taking a 22-6 win in the initial
meeting. Two years later the
Bulldogs edged the Scorpions 15-14.
North Brunswick got its First win
over Dixon in 1976 with a convinc
ing 34-14 rout.
The Scorpions have outscored the
Bulldogs in the scries 199-161.
South Kntertains Acme-Delco
South Brunswick will sec a little
twist in its schedule Friday when
the Cougars host Acme-Delco in
continued nonconfcrencc play.
The Cougars (0- 1 ) were supposed
to visit Wallacc-Rosc Hill on Friday
but the two games have been
switched. South will travel to
Wallace-Rose Hill next week in its
final nonconfcrencc matchup.
South Brunswick leads the 15
game series against Acme-Delco
10-5. However, the Trojans arc
coming off a 2X-20 overtime upset
of the Cougars last year.
South Brunswick has rccordcd
four straight wins over Acme-Dclco
twice during the scries, 1976-79 and
most recently between 1984 and
1989.
The Cougars walloped the
Trojans 40-0 in 1978 for their
biggest margin of victory in the ri
valry but scored the most points of
any meeting in 1984 in a 48-26
romp in former head coach Glenn
Sasser's first year at South.
South Brunswick also blanked
the Trojans twice in 1985 (39-0)
and 1989 (28-0).
*****
In other action Friday involving
Waccamaw Conference teams,
Whiteville hosts Hallsboro, South
Robeson entertains Pumell Swell,
East Bladen visits Bladenboro and
West Columbus goes to Tabor City
All games begin at 7:30 p.m.
Fairmont joins West Brunswick
as league teams with an open date.
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A Teacher's Guide To "Vision Problems
You do more than teach
There's much more to teaching than meets the eye. You impart knowl
edge and strive to stimulate a desire to learn. When a student is having
difficulty, you try to help him or her acquire skills needed for learning.
Many of those learning-related skills are vision skills. As a teacher, you
are in a unique position to detect symptoms of learning-related vision
problems in your students.
These problems are not detectable by a school eye chart test. They also
can be overlooked during a quick eye examination used to tell whether or
not a child needs glasses. Yet symptoms often appear when a child tries
to use his or her vision in the classroom. This happens during at least 80
to 90 percent of the school day and you are the key observer.
What you can do
Following is a checklist of symptoms of learning-related vision problems.
Record your observations of a student on it and then discuss them with
the school nurse and parents.
When recommending a comprehensive optometric examination for the
child, ask parents to give the doctor of optometry your checklist. Your ob
servations can be important in helping to diagnose a subtle leaming-re
lated vision problem.
Students who should be referred for a comprehensive optometric exami
nation and vision analysis are:
?Those in whom one or more of the checklist symptoms appear frequent
?Vhose in the lower third of the class and particularly those with ability
to achieve above their percentile ranking.
?Those who, although achieving, are not performing within reasonable
limits of individual capacity.
When referring students for vision care, ask parents to have the optome
trist contact you to discuss test results. Often, he or she will suggest
things you can do to help a student undergoing treatment for a learning
related vision problem.
If the child lacks visual maturity for his or her age, the optometrist may
suggest placing him or her in a lower grade.
The Checklist
Three areas of concern in detecting symptoms of learning-related vision
problems are highlighted in this checklist. Use one check (?) to indicate a
symptom occurs occasionally and two checks (??) to indicate frequent
occurrence.
Appearance of the Eyes
Eyes crossed or turning in, out or moving independently of
each other ? ?
Reddened, watering eyes, encrusted eyelids, frequent sties. ? ?
Behavioral Indications of Possible Vision Difficulty
Dislike or avoidance of close work ? ?
Short attention span for the child's age or frequent daydreaming ? ?
Turning or tilting head to use one eye only or closing or covering
one eye ? ?
Placing head close to book or desk when reading or writing. ? ?
Excessive blinking or rubbing of eyes. ? ?
Losing place while reading or using finger or marker to guide eyesQ I I
Trouble finishing written timed assignments. ? ?
Difficulty remembering what is read. ? ?
Omitting, repeating and miscalling words or confusing similar
words. Q Q
Persistent reversals after second gr^de. Q !_)
Difficulty remembering, identifying and reproducing basic
geometric forms. Q Q
Difficulty with sequential concepts. Q O
Poor eye-hand coordination when copying from chalkboard,
throwing or catching a ball, buttoning or unbuttoning clothing
or tying shoes. ? Q
Displaying evidence of developmental immaturity. ? ?
Complaints Associated With Using the Eyes:
Headaches, nausea and dizziness. ? ?
Burning or itching eyes. ? ?
Blurring or vision at any time. ? ?
Double vision. ? ?
In the interest of better vision from the office of:
Brunswick Vision Care
Chris Moshoures, O.I).
Pine St.. Shallotte, 754-2020
Salt Marsh Sq., Calabash, 579-4020
- m