Winners Named
In Chamber Tourney
Six loams in iwo flights were
w inners in Saturday's rain-shortened
South Brunswick Islands Chamber
of Commerce Golf Tournament held
ai The Pearl Golf Links near
Calabash.
The scheduled 18-hole, captain's
choice tournament was reduced to
nine holes due to torrential rain that
fell over the area throughout the
weekend.
Capturing first place in the A
flight was the ACT Accounting and
Taxation team of Rick Ward,
Johnathan York and Scott Irby that
shot a 5-under-par. 31.
Two teams shared second place
in the A-flighi with identical rounds
of 4-undcr-par, 32. Deadlocked were
the K and D Enterprises team of
Frank Dcl/otti, Vic Karam, Steve
Karam and Gene Heidi and
Southern National Bank's Glenn
Walters. John Schult/. Scott Benton
and Duck Walters.
Winning the B-llight honors was
Team Gauntlet, John Lawrence,
Kris Elliott. Gere Jones and Chris
Dallmcr, w ith a 3-undcr-par, 33.
Taking second in die B-llight
was Sea Trail Golf Links, Dean
Walters, John Williams and Brian
Grillin, w ith a 2-undcr-par 35.
The Brunswick Electric
Membership Corp. -Larry Cheek
DDS team of David Batten, Mark
Shelly and lutrry Check finished
third in the B-llight with a 1-undcr
par 34.
"Considering the circumstances,
the tournament was a huge success.
The weather played havoc nearly all
Sports Camps
Local kids can learn the funda
mentals of basketball, soccer, foot
ball and checrleading this month at
sports camps offered through the
Brunswick County Parks and Re
creation Department.
The Fundamental Sports Camps
for boys and girls ages 8 to 14 will
be held over die next three weeks at
Shallottc Middle School.
Basketball camp will be June 8
12. football and checrleading camps
will be offered June 15-19 and soc
cer camp is scheduled June 22-26.
Camp hours will be from 9 a.m.
to noon each day, with adult super
vision starting at 8:30 a.m. Each
camper will receive a T-shirt.
Camp fees arc S30 for one week,
S50 for two weeks or S60 for all
three weeks. Registration will be
held the first day of each camp at
8:30 a.m.
Richard Hubbard and Ray Wil
son, who each have years of coach
ing and sports camp experience, arc
directing the county's pilot program.
"We're real excited about it,"
Hubbard said. "We love the teach
ing and all wc need arc bodies. We
just feel these youngsters need good
fundamentals."
Camps will be limited to 10 stu
dcnis for cach instructor. An athletic
trainer will be present at cach of the
camps.
Staff members will include Jean
ette Marshall, Thomas Hemphill and
Many Mentzcr of Shallotte Middle
School and Joe Noble and Debbie
Newman of West Brunswick High
School.
Other instructors will include
Atlantic Coast Conference official
Karl Hess, weight trainer Mark
Jones and USC Coastal Carolina's
Guy Norcott.
If the camps go well this year.
day hut, all participants seemed to
have a good time," said tournament
Co-chairman Johnny Craig.
"The Pearl staff kept things run
ning smoothly. Everyone involved
with this tournament were chamber
backers and their support on such a
very wet day was greatly appreciat
ed."
o o o o
Other top A-llighi scores includ
ed the CP&L Southpon team of
Dave Kelly, Vicki Spencer, Tcnry
Vcrccn ;uul Harley Bordeaux, with a
2-under-par, 34; and Golf Groups
Unlimited's Dick Mustico, Walt Pen
nington. Loy Buff and Jack Zachary,
with a 1-undcr-par, 35.
Rounding out the top B-flight
finishers were four teams that fired
even-par rounds of 36 including
Farm Bureau ? Mutual Insurance
(Don Warren, James Russ. Ken
Ferguson and Bobby Gore), Century
21 -Island Really (Jell Leonard,
Terry Barbee, Scott Quainiancc and
Ben Corley), United Carolina Bank
(Glenn Humbert. Robert Cox, Al
Laughinghousc and Bobby Davis)
and Houston and Associates (Jim
Guffcy, Larry Heustess, Harry
Teaguc and Jay Houston).
Shrevc Brothers Properties (Ed
Shrevc, Junior Fox. Larry Shrevc
and Tony Shrevc) shot one over par.
The tournament also featured
five closcst-to-the-pin holes which
were won by John Morris, Mark
Skclly, Loy Buff, Terry Vcrccn and
John Williams. Two longest-drive
contests wciv won by Vicki Spencer
and Dick Mustico.
Start Monday
Hubbard said they may be expanded
next year to include golf, tennis and
volleyball.
For morv information on the
camps, call Wilson at 579-0669.
Local Boxing
Club To Host
Tournament
Joyncr's Boxing Club of South
port will sponsor the 1992 Amateur
Boxing Classic on Friday, July 3, at
the city gym on Adantic Avenue.
Teams from Morehcad City, Wil
mington, Camp Lejeunc and North
Augusta, Ga., will compete in the
tournament.
The action will start at 7 p.m., and
tickets will cost S4 each.
Joyncr's Boxing Cub is a non
profit organization coordinated by
Brunswick County Sheriff's Deputy
Larry Joyner.
SHELTON
HERB FARM
Spring Herbs
'Specialty Vegetables
Goodman Rd off Hwy 17
3 Miles N of Winnabow
WedSat 10 5 253-5964
Johnson
% GolS
Cars
Hyundai Golf Car Dealer
Golf Car Accessories & Parts
Exide Battery Dealer
Lawn Mower Repairs
SALES ? SERVICE ? PARTS
Hwy. 179, King's Plaza, Ocean Isle/Seaside
(919)579-5498
Attention Golfers:"!
?SUMMER SPECIAL
Play All Day- $OQ ?
leave ana return ... ^O.UU
?AFTER 12 NOON SPECIAL
Green fee & cart... $22.00
?TWILIGHT SPECIAL
3 1,1 dark $i q nn
Green fee & cart ... I O.UU
3-DAY PASSES $64
Includes green fees and cart. Playj
anytime over a 4-day period
5-DAY PASSES $86
Includes green tees and cart. Playl
anytime over a 7-day period
SUNDAYS SPECIAL
Seniors and locals. .$22anytime
Call for tee times 754-4660
MUST PRESENT
AD FOR
DISCOUNTS
JBRIERWOOD
Hwy. 179 ? at Shallotte City Limits
J
Named League Champions
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
The "Rolling Woodmen" recently won the Woodmen of the World Winter Howling League champi
onship. Pictured (from left) are team members Harold Bland, Gloria Bland , Michael Russ and Mary
Russ.
RECREATION BRIEFS
Water Aerobics Class Starts Soon
A water acrobics class for area
residents will be held every Tuesday
and Thursday at the N.C. Baptist
Assembly at Caswell Beach starting
June 16.
Classes will meet from 6:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Assembly
swimming pool. Tbc cost will be
S20 per month or S3 per class.
The Brunswick County Parks and
Recreation Department is sponsor
ing the class in cooperation with the
N.C. Baptist Assembly.
The two groups also plan to offer
swimming lessons for residents and
visitors during the week of July 20
24.
Lessons will cost S25 and trans
portation from the government cen
ter in Bolivia will cost 55.
People who prefer getting their
exercise on drier ground can still get
involved in low-impact aerobic
classes held throughout the county.
The county recreation department
will continue its two-for-one deal in
June. Two new students can join for
the price of one. The normal fee is
S 1 5 per month or S3 per class.
Classes arc held Monday and
Wednesday nights in Bolivia and
Ash, Mondays and Thursdays in
Town Creek and Tuesdays and
Thursdays in Supply.
Canoe The Waccamow
The county recreation department
is planning a canoe trip on the
sccnic Waccamaw River this Sun
day, June 7.
Participants who have prc-rcgis
tered will meet at the government
complex in Bolivia at 8 a.m. and re
turn around 5 p.m.
The cost will be S6 to rent a ca
noe or S3 to cover the ramp fee for
people who have their own canoe.
Parents must accompany children
and provide life jackets. Each person
should bring a bag lunch and be pre
pared for a five- to seven-hour trip.
More Beach Days Set
The Brunswick County and Long
Beach recreation departments arc
planning four more Summer Fun
Beach Days this year at the Long
Beach Cabana.
Beach Days activities include vol
leyball, a sand castle building con
test and musical entertainment.
They arc scheduled June 27, July
12, Aug. 8 and Sept. 12. The first
Summer Fun Beach Day of the sea
son was held Sunday.
Day Camps Planned
Brunswick County Parks and
Recreation summer day camps for
local youths ages 6 to 13 will start
June IS.
Camp activities will include
swimming, fishing, group games,
arts and crafts, nature study and
walks and special field trips.
Summer camps will be held
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Participants will meet
each morning at the government
center in Bolivia.
Camps for kids ages 6 to 9 will be
June 15-19, July 6-10 and July 27
31. Youths ages 10 to 13 will have
camps June 22-26, July 13-17 and
Aug. 3-7.
Day camp will cost $45 per child
per week, and trips will cost extra.
The S45 fee includes a T-shirt for
the first week of participation.
Families with two or more chil
dren attending will be eligible for
family discounts. Pre-rcgistration is
required.
For more information on the
camps, or any classcs or other
events, call Emma McGraw at the
county recreation department at 253
4357 or 1-800-222-4790.
Surf Camp Starts
The Shallottc Shredders surf team
will hold a surfing camp every Sat
urday in June at the Sunset Beach
Fishing Pier.
The purpose of the camp is to
teach basic surfing techniques such
as paddling, duck-diving, catching a
wave and standing up on the board.
Marty Mentzcr, coach of the
Shallottc Shredders, and members of
the team from Shallottc Middle
School will teach.
Each camp will last four hours,
with sessions offered in the morning
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and afternoon
from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Cost will be S20 per person, in
cluding a T-shirt and refreshments.
For information, contact Mrs.
Mentzcr at 579-5963.
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Mount Olive
Clobbers Seaside
Mount Olive Baptist clobbered
Seaside Methodist 50-2 Monday
night in Brunswick County Men's
Church Softball League play.
The 50-run total for Mount Olive
is the league best so far this year,
and the 48-run difference is also the
largest margin of victory this season.
In other games Monday night.
Friendship Baptist posted a 10-5 win
over Supply Baptist. Friendship also
beat New Britton 22-7 last Thursday
to improve its record to 10-1 and
pull away from the rest of the south
division.
Meanwhile, Shallotte First Baptist
made a move in the north division,
posting two wins in the past week.
Shallotte First beat Occan View 14
2 on Monday after beating Supply
8-7 last Thursday.
Zion Baptist beat Seaside Meth
odist 24-10 last Thursday. All three
church league games were rained
out last Friday night and will re
scheduled later.
Church Men's Softball League
Standings As Of June 2
NORTH DIVISION
Team Wins Losses
Calvary Baptist 7 2
Mount Olive 8 3
Shallotte First 7 4
Camp Methodist 5 6
Supply Baptist 5 6
Lctties Grove 2 7
Seaside Methodist 1 12
SOUTH DIVISION
Team Wins Losses
Friendship 10 1
Jennies Branch 7 2
Occan View 8 3
Emanual Outreach 6 5
Zion Baptist 5 7
New Britton 2 8
Soldier Bay 1 8
Woodmen Begin
Summer Action
Rhonda Sabiston was the top fe
male bowler last Friday when the
Woodmen of the World opened
summer league play at Brunswick
Bowling Center in Shallotte.
She rolled a 197 game and 555
scratch series. Other top women
bowlers were Karen Stanley with a
170 game and Jeanettc Sabiston
with a 167.
Top men bowlers last Friday in
cluded Michael Russ with a 181
high game and 519 scratch scries.
Other high rollers were Mike Wil
liams with a 1% high game and
Ervin Stanley with a 184 game.
DON'T BET YOUR LIFE!
Ignoring the symptoms of a heart attack -- chest pain, shortness of breath and weakness --
won't make them go away. In fact, time wasted on making excuses for what's "probably"
wrong could be precious, life-saving minutes.
Though the pain may stop in a few minutes, the heart attack continues, destroying the heart
muscle. After three hours, sweating, nausea and weakness may occur. By four hours, most
damage to the heart is irreversible. Getting emergency medical care is critical.
The CI I EST PAIN EMERGENCY CENTER at The Brunswick Hospital is equipped with
sophisticated monitoring technology and is staffed by experienced physicians and nurses who
can verify if a heart attack is the problem and begin the appropriate treatment immediately.
Today, powerful drugs can be administered which dissolve blood clots ? literally stopping a
heart attack in progress -- it the patient gels to the hospital in time.
Making excuses for chest pain puts the odds against you. Pon't bet your life.
Chest Pain
Emergency Center
THE
npi Highway 17
, : ^ Supply, North Carolina 28462
HOSPITAL 754-8121