Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Sept. 12, 1991, edition 1 / Page 20
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OFF TO Lady Trcicr.s Neffsrs Knock IMPRESSIVE START Off League Champion Fairmont !"hc West Hiunswick girls' tennis tc.uu (kin made Us I'khiki" iunmii c?i*!y ihis tali in ihc Vv .iccamaW J A Conference alter stopping defending le igue champion l-'airmoni 0-3 in their opening k>op match List Thursday. With Monday's 8-1 rump over South Kohcson. the West girls unproved to a perfcci 2-0 in the league. The I ady Tiojans return only two starlets liom a year ago juniors Kristy Poulos and Lauren Boytc. Poulos has moved up from the number } singles seed to number I while Boyte has nsen from the number 5 spot to number 2 position. "We have a young squad as lar as age is eoneenied but ability wise. 1 believe we are dedicated and have re ally improved from last year." said West Brunswick j'irls' tenni* coach Marti C'nllis. "I am very proud of isristy ami Lauren lor their hard work in the ol (season. They have both shown great improvement and will eas ily haiiiilc iiie lop two singles seeds." t he remaining lour singles positions are also domi nated hv juniors. Jenny Judah currently occupies tlie nunilvr * s|H>t al ter being a member of the West volleyball team last fall. Jennifer Simmons, a sophomore, plays at the fourth singles (Hisition ahead ol two new players. Number 5 Stacy IVAIcamo (junior) is 111 her lirst year at West Brunswick alter transferring from Northwest Ashe High School 111 Warrensville. Su/anne Jones, the team's sixth seed, played at West Brunswick as a freshman but attended C'a|V hear Academy her sophomore year. Rounding out the l-ady Trojan net team arc J*kh?iu? Barber (so.), Danielle Campbell (sr.). Alison Hardee (Ir ), Valerie Holdcn (jr.) and Blair Milligan (lr.). Ciillis sees Whucvillc as. once again, (lie team to lv.it m the Waccamaw Conference. Ilie l?id> Wollpack is loaded with veteran players including their top three seeded singles perlormers. Fairmont Results Singles: Collins (F) del. I'oulos (\VB). * -6. <>-4. (>-3: Faulk (!?') del. Boyle (WB). 6-4, 5-7, 6 5; Snninon (WB) won by del. mil: Jikl.ih (WB) del Morgan <F>. 6 1, 6-3; D'Alntaco (WB) del. I'ltunan (F>. 6-0, 6 4; Jones (WB) del. laylor (F). 6-0.6-2; Doubles: Collins l-'aiilk (F) del. I'oulos Boyle (WB). X-2; Judah? Jones (WH) won by default; Simmons D'Almaco (WB) del. Morgan- Phillips (F), X-2. South Robeson Results Singles: Poulos (WB) del. Hunt (SR), 6-0, 6-0; Boyte (WB) del. C'uxlwin (SR). 6-0. 6-0; Spalding (SR) del. Judah (WB), 2-6. 6-2, 7-5; Simmons (WB) del. Ilaskins (SR). 6-3, 3-6. 7-5; D'Almaco (WB) del. Miller (SR). 6-0. 6 1; Jones ( WB) del. Scott (SR), 6-0, 6- 1 ; Doubles: Poulos ?Boyte (WB) del. Hunt ? Godwin (SR). SO; Judah? Simmons (WB) del. Spalding Ilaskins (SR), 9-X; D'Almaco Jones (WB) del. Miller Scott (SR), X-l; Inhibition Singles: Hardee (WB) del. James (SR). 6 0. 6-0. SPORTING SCENE NCHSAA Plans Regional Meetings Across State HY JOHNNY ( K V1(J The North C";irolma High Schix>l Athletic Association is once again conducting regional meetings it\is month across the state lor coaches, ath letic directors, principals, school superintendents and media who are in volved with prep sports F-ii'ht diiierent meetings are planned beginning Monday. Sept. 16. in Charlotte and conclude Sept. 2b 111 Faycitevillc. The Kval District II meeting (which includes Brunswick County) is scheduled lor Swansboro on Sept. 25. Among the items NCHSAA officials will discuss with Kval school representatives will he the Association Endowment Fund, athletic insurance and student/athlete hardship procedures. Other areas up for discussion will be off-season skill development lor athletes, tie-breaker procedures in different sports, student/athlete eligibili ty. cheerleadmg and other student serv ice programs. In addition, there w ill also be a report on conference realignment. Phillips Named To Bulldog Baseball Team Former American Legion Post -4-15 and South Brunswick baseball standout Scott Phillips has made the I'NC-Asheville baseball team as a walk-on. The Bulldogs are members of the NCAA Division I Big South Conference that includes nearby league schools Campbell and Coastal Carolina. The recent South Brunswick graduate played second base for both county teams and was one of the most consistent performers for the local legion squad this summer in Post 445's initial season. Phillips had 3-for-4 batting efforts in two w ins over Burgaw during the summer and went .v for- 5 with three RBIs in losses to Winter Park and Beaufort. The Cougar grad also had two-hit performances against Wilmington Post 10. Brunsw ick County Post 6N and Warsaw. Phillips joins former North Brunswick pitcher Chris Walker, also a freshman, as a member of the I'NC-Asheville team. Walker signed a base ball grant w ith the Bulldogs last spring. Single Wing Lives On At Jones Senior It may seem hard to believe but the old single-wing offensive style ol football continues to be used in prep football in North Carolina. Jones Senior (Trenton), a member of the Coastal Plains 1-A Conference. continuo lo use to old offense under the direction ol veteran coach llar\e> Rrooks. Brooks coached at 1-A Princeton prior to coming to Jones Senior. Princeton, with a strong football tradition, advanced to the state finals in IWand 1^76. The single-wing was in its hay-day back in the 1950s and was the of fensive formation used at Lenoir-Rhyne College during the late 50s and early 60s under the legendary coach Clarence Siasavich. Using the single wing, ihe Be;irs became a dominant small college football power while w inning a national title in 1960. Hie last tune I saw the single-wing offense being used was in the late 1970's while covering a prep game in western North Carolina. West Lincoln, a member of the 2- A Southern District 7 Conference, used the ottense to varying degrees of success that Friday night many sea sons ago. Tite outcome ol each Rebel offensive play was rather predictable. One ol two things happened with each snap ? a West Lincoln offensive back would gain 25-plus yards or the Rebels would fumble. It was like going for the fencc on every turn at bat in a baseball game. Fabulous ' Fall Fares Sept. 4-Dec. 15 *Fly 'Round Trip To These Major Cities From Wilmington. Washington S1 18 New York S158 Boston S'98 Chicago $218 Dallas S258 Denver, Los Angles, San Fransisco. Seattle or San Diego $338 ?These ra:es are for ua vei Tuesoays VJ&O nesaa,s and Salurdays S2C h gier on o'.ner sa,s 7;a,s advance pu:nase Saiuflay r ght stay reau reo T ckets mus: ce si.rcnases By Oct 31 BRUNSWICK TRAVEL inc. 150 Hcllen Beacr Rd . Snaffle NC 28*55 754-7434 i 800-852-2736 Medicaid Recipients FREE IN-HOME PERSONAL CARE SERVICE Qualifications: ?Must be on Medicaid with rnedi cal diagnosis that warrants physician care. ?Must be under the direct care of a physician. ?Services cannot exceed 80 hours in one calendar month 791-3171 1 800-277-6613 Medical Personnel Pool ?????(? ,r?* axi Suttuq Si-rvH es Friday the 13th! These prices won't SCARE you during our super '91 Clearance Sale! 'iik;iiiiiiii!ti(j",'4TnreTO iwiw With our great year round rallies & r/i inlity homes, t/on don't hare to be afraid nf high prices anytime at... Wayne Culbertson, RHS ,.c HOMES BY ANN Ann Brown, rhs Service Is Our Commitment" Hwy. 17 N , Shallotte, 751 5147 HNB STAFF photo bv ceceua gore Local Kick Boxers Win Hive Brunswick County residents were among the winners at a kick boxing match Saturday at the lx>ng Heach Moose Ixnlge. Pictured {front row, from left) are Ashley liaison of Hampstead, Jessica Reeves of Ixtng Beach , Robert Harris of Southport (back row, from left) Chris Evans of Southport, Shawn Carroll of Wrightsville Beach, Todd Perego of Huntington, IV.Va., Randy Ballard of Winston Salem, Dallis Triggs of Long Beach and Gary Garner of Southport. Winners not pictured are Johnny Westbrook of Southport and John Kime of Wilmington. Wildlife Sets Waterfowl Seasons A Canada goose season in eastern North Carolina and an extended snow goose season are among the new waterfowl regulations ap proved last month by the state Wildlife Resources Commission. Sportsmen had requested a Ca nada g?v.ise season east ol interstate 95 at recent public hearings, accord ing to a news release. The slate commission approved a season from Jan. 20-31 with a bag limit of one goose per hunter per day. Wildlife commission members al so asked the staff to develop a lag ging system for Canada geese for next season and a recovery plan and hunting strategy lor Canada geese that winter in North Carolina. Besides opening the Camilla goose season to eastern hunters, the wildlife commission also extended the snow goose hunting season by 10 days litis year. Sportsmen asked for the longer snow gi*)se season, which was set for Nov. 2 through Feb. 10, accord ing to the news release. The daily bag limit is five. Other hunting seasons approved by the commission includc Ocl. 10 12, Nov. 28-30 ami L>cc. 12 through Jan. 4 Itir ducks, mergansers and coots. The daily bag limit lor ducks was set at three, ol which hunters may take only one black duck, one pin tail. one hen mallard, one lulvous tree duck or one mottled duck. Hun ters arc limited to two wood ducks and redhead ducks. The daily bag limit Ibr mer gansers is five, of which only one may be a hooded merganser, anil the limit lor cool was set at 13. Wildlife officials set the sea duck season for Oct. 1 through Jan. 15 with a bag limit of seven. Brant season will Ik Oct. 10-12. Nov. 28-30 and Dec. 12 through Jan. 18. The daily limit was set at two. The early October duck season will provide an opportunity to hunt resident wood ducks and early mi grants that normally leave the state before the later waterfowl season opens. The Thanksgiving segment opens at a traditional time when sportsmen want to take their children hunting. Auto Accident? Headache? Back Pain? Sciatica? LABOD CHIROPRACTIC Hwy. 17 Harbor Square, Little River, SC (803)249-9787 Dedicated To Quality Care Dr. Robin Labod the news release stales. As authorized by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the suite wildlife commission will issue 6.0( K) permits this year to hunt tun dra swan between Nov. 2 and Jan. 31. A special S> permit and tag are required to hum swans. Hunters will be allowed to take one swan during the season and it must he lagged and reported. To apply for a swan permit, write to the Division of Wildlife Man agement, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. N.C. 27604-1 1SX. Applicants must provide their Social Security number, hunting li cense number and $5. Business Service ?invites you to come visit our Inendly, & courteous sales statt at our 2 convenient locations in Southport ana Shallotte! 01 course we have good prices and specais on quality office merchandise and printing, but it's our Inendly service that makes BBS special' Brunswick Business Service Main St. ? Shallotte ? 754-8300 Hwy. 21 1 . Southport across from McDonald's, 457-4565 Ocean City Chevrolet-Gee inc. Brunswick County's only authorized Chevrolet-Geo dealer New location-Hwy. 17 N., Shallotte ? 754-7117 or 1-800-0373 MOVING IN SPECIAL Special price Only ,875 1991 Corsica c/i/sf^19851 per mo. Equipment includes: 3.1 V-6 power, power locks, AM/FM stereo, driver's side air bag, tilt, auto, low mileage, remaining factory warranty and more! ?All payments Cased with $900 down 1 1 75% APR lor 60 months, plus tax and tags, and approved credit recreation briefs Seniors To Tour Raleigh The Brunswick County Parks and Recrenlion Donarlmonl is nl:tnnim< ? - ~ r ? 1 o a walking lour of Raleigh later this month for local senior citizens. The group will visit the legisla tive building, state Capitol, and the N.C. Museum of Art on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Seniors will leave from the Brunswick County Sheriff's Depart ment at 6:45 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. The legislative cafeteria will pro vide lunch at minimal cost, and the museum will host a reception at the end of the lour. The tour is free. Bus transporta tion is S5 per person. For more in formation or to register, call Tina Pritchard at 253^357 or 1-800-222 4790. Gone Fishing Brunswick County Parks and Recreation will sponsor a half-day fishing trip aboard the Pride of the Carolinas this Friday, Sept. 13. The boat leaves from Little River, S.C., at 7 a.m. and returns around 12:30 p.m. The cost is SI5 per per son. For more information, call Tina Pritchard at 253-4357 or l-8(K)-222 4790. AT OCEAN ISLE BRING HOME THEftBEACON On Sale At ISLANDER RESTAURANT OCEAN ISLE BEACH SHOP OCEAN ISLE EXXON STATION OCEAN ISLE PIER OCEAN ISLE SEAFOOD OCEAN ISLE SUPERMARKET PARTY MART SHEFFIELD'S 5 YEAR FREE* REPAIRS! We're The Inside Guys! m iii h: iliW 3SYR Heat Pump Comfort Machine Carrie t M i. es It Better Inside. AUTHOR! HD DtAllR . So reliable vwe back it willi ,i free year protection plan. All yo . re responsible for is normal maintenance. Ui-lXOO BEST VALUE: ? exceeds 1992 Federal Efficiency Requirements ? 12 SEER 7.6 HSPF Range 10-Yaar Scroll Compressor Limited Warranty Up to 40'/ Lower Power Bills ? Specially Ttained Installers ? FREE ESTIMATES Financing Available For As Little A# $40* Per Month CALL TODAY FOR FULL DCTAILSt Sunset Stack Aci Sunset Beach, NC 579-2579
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1991, edition 1
20
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