PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
BEMCDire
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Directors Jake Godwin, Robert
g? ward, Beasiey Strickland, Frederick
Tedder, Kenneth Bellamy, Hubert
Brittain, Emery Smith, Bryan Smith,
Moses Herring and General Manager
David J. Batten attended the National
Rural Electric Cooperatives
Association's annual meeting in New
Orleans, La., Feb. 4-6.
The session emphasized support of
rural America and cnuino
family farm, with support given also
to soil and water conservation,
Farmers Home Administration, Production
Credit Association and other 1
rural financial banks.
Congressman Charlie Rose spoke
on the present dilemma in rural
America at a Rural Electric Action
Program luncheon for North
Carolina with Batten, state chairman,
presiding. Batten also served
on the National Rural Electric i
Cooperative Association's Community
& Economic Development Committee.
'
Mintz Named
Jeanette Mintz of Shallotte has
been appointed chairman of the annual
"Wheels for Life" bike-a-thon
scheduled March 30 in Shailotte to
benefit St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital.
An April 13 rain date has been set.
St. Jude's is the largest childhood
cancer research center in America.
Its research and treatment program
Ls largely supported by voluntary,
tax-deductible contributions such as
those to the "Wheels for life" bike
ride.
On Dean's List
William Thomas, a senior management
major, attained the first
semester dean's list at Livingstone
College in Salisbury.
He was one of 100 students who
earned a minimum 3.0 on a 4.0 scale
with no incomplete or failing grades.
Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Thomas of Lcngwcod.
Completes Basic
Army Pvt. Geraldine Stubbert,
daughter of SethW. and Jo Ann Stub,
bert of Shallotte, has completed basic
training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
4 She is a 1983 graduate of Freedom
High School in Morgan ton.
Hunt Arrives
Army Pic. Matthew I. Hunt has arrived
for dutv in Schwaebliscn Hail
West Germany.
Hunt, a food service specialist with
the 5th signal Command, was
previously assigned at Fort Ord,
Calif. The 1983 graduate of South
Brunswick High School is the son of
Richard 1,. and Joanne C. Hunt of
Route 1, Bolivia.
Trained In Artillery
Army Pvt. Wilco R. Niermans has
completed the basic field artillery
cannoneer course under the one station
unit training (OSUT i program at
Fort Sill, Okla.
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[ ' l/y
All his fri&nds are invited to com
where we have home appliance
avo'*oWe
Alto tee Anthony obout our Sear
home opphaacet ond mooy other
Sears, Roet
Catalog
Milliken Shopping
V,
iciors
rem ty
OSUT combines basic training with
advanced individual training.
A 1983 graduate of Christopher
Dock Mennonite High School in Pennsylvania,
he is the son of Wouter
Niermans of Southport and Rinske
Niermans of Souderton, Pa.
Family Duo Wins
A father and son team of taxidermists
from Southport recently won
seven awards at a competition between
members of the N.C. Taxidery
Association and the S.C. Association
of Taxidermists.
R.G. "Ski" Sherfinski won two
first-place awards, for a small
sailfish and a king mackerel. The
sailfish also won "best of category"
honors. He won a second-place award
in the deer head competition and a
third-place award with a skinmounted
crappie.
His won, Mark Sherfinski, earned
second-place awards in the junior
division with a deer head mount and
a smallmouth bass.
Attends Workshop
Cray Milligan of Ash was one of 46
county tobacco
Fnirrmrc uihj
tended a Tobacco SHRHH|
Short Course
recently conducted
by the ]
N.C. Agricultural Bjdfelte Uk
Extension Ser- H
Miiligan toured Jg W
the Philip Morris
USA leaf processing plant in Richmond,
Va., and its research and
manufacturing facilities. Other sessions
were heid at the McKimmon
Center at N.C. State University in
Raleigh during the four-day program.
Receive BTC Scholarships
Thirteen Brunswick Technical College
students have been awarded
schuiarsiups fur tuiiiun and activity
fees for the spring quarter by the college
Employees and Trustees
Scholarship Fund.
Receiving scholarships are
Eleanor Robinson, 1-orln Potter,
Valli Evans, Marvin Smith, Nancy
Norton, Jeff Barlow, Gail Hargrove,
Jonathan McDowell, Ssundra
Roberts, Steve Ward, Johnnie Gore,
Chris rianioU nnst Mario Po[t_
Scholarships arc awarded on the
basis of need and/or academies. College
employees contribute to the fund
on a monthly basis while trustees
donate their travel expenses to the
fluid.
Attend Spring Review
Julie Robinson and Tori Humphrey
of Shallotte Electric Showroom attended
a spring preview of new appliances
sponsored by General Electric
last week. The showing took
place at the Sheraton Hotel in
Raleigh last Thursday and was stag
ed especially for GE dealers.
ilRB
is pleased
t announce that
hony Clemmons
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nas joinea
our staff
as
Ciliat Mnnnnar
t by ond visit him at the store
s in stock ond home delivery
i maintenance agreements on ^
products
a
uck & Co.
Soles
Plaza, Shallotte
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Trove
Brunswick County Girl Scouts to
memory lane Sunday at their anni
banquet, exploring the htstorv of G
guest speaker Pat Sullivan. Parti
these girls. At the back from th<
Festival F
A July the Fourth weekend
celebration to help raise funds for
fire and rescue donartmenis in the
Calabash area received an unofficial
endorsement from the town council
Monday.
The Shingletree Festival Committee
has asked Calabash to pass a
resolution naming Saturday. July 6,
as Shingletiee Festival Day. Council
members agreed Monday morning
Hurt sponsoring a festival to help
raise funds for a "cherry picker"
would be a good idea. They will adopt
the resolution at their next meeting,
March 25.
The cherry picker, a mechanical
Homemakers
Program of work chairmen of the
Brunswick County ^Extension
workshop to develop major objectives
for their 1985 program, reports
Bea Johnson.
Following opening reraurka by
Mary Kuss, home extension ugent,
and devotions by Thelma Dunn, of
the Roiling Spring lakes Club, each
program of work committee met for
an hour before reassembling.
Goals set in each area will be passed
along to the appropriate chairmen
of each club.
County program of work chairmen
are as follows: Dorothy Hanktns,
Citizenship and Community
Outreach; Pat Nash, Family Relationship
and Child Development;
Eva Gray, Health, Food and Nutrition;
Edith Hoy, International;
Marie Wescott, Safety and EmergenVij?
Li
Jum^spring...!
. with crop pants i
Modeled by Andrea
is cool & comfortable
RCMk
Tlw Stort Wil\
BtACMWEAJf GROCERIES M?A
JEWElftY - HOUSEV*/A
^ ^ HOIMM BEACH CAUSF
L\ -1 ^
fiing Down Memory L<
ok a trip down Wemyss, a Brow
lal neighborhood and Suzanue Schi
Irl Scouting with Iloldcn and Sally
cipants Included from the left, ar
e left are Ellen Barber and Case;
Revenues T<
bucket much like the lifts utility companies
use to reach power lines,
would be used to rescue and save people
from two-story or taller burning
buildings. Calabash Mayor Sonia
Stevens said the committee has
decided the lift would be stationed at
Sunset Beach with departments
throughout the Shingletrec and
Shallotte townships having access to
its services.
Any additional funds raised during
the festival would no to the Calabash
Volunteer Fire and Rescue Squads.
Two members of the town council
will also serve on the festival comSet
Objectives
cy Preparedness; Carrie Haggias,
Fnmijv Resource Management;
Theliiut Dunn, Cultural Arts and Tcxiiies;
Marjurie StuCKcy, Housing
Fnergy and Environment; Katherlne
Shawver, Public Relations; Gloria
Bryant. Certified Volunteer Unit.
"Watch for the many different projects
and educational programs the
extension homeinakefs association
v.i:l promote in 1985," said Ms.
Shawver. public relations chairman.
A9 Thomtasboro
BRING HOMf
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On Sal* At
THOMASBORO TRADING POST
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and top in palest pink
Go//owoy, this outfit
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FS?NOVHTItV fISMING TACKU
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WAT, Hkon< 342-2699
THE BRUNSWICK BEACON,
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PHOTO BY JEANNIE HARMON
ine
nie from Troop 724; Kristcn Boyles
lttc, Cadcttcs from Troop 350, Leslie
Schutte, also Brownies. At the front,
e Brownies Robbiti Holden, Joanna
y Reaves.
d Buy 'Cher
mittee.
"It seems like everybody is pretty
enthusiastic." Ms Stovons s?i<> "I
think this is something that, can
benefit the town. There's so m?ny
more people involved this year, 1
think it'll work out."
A similar festival was planned for
Calabash last year, Ms. Stevens said,
but it did not go as well. Residents of
Carolina Shores came up with the
idea of a Shlngletree Festival.
Plans include demonstrations for
both children and adults, including
an air show during the day at a sight
to be chosen by the town. l.ater that
Mary S. K
ifs ASsoci/
innjv; pari
ANNOUNCES
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Thursday, March 14,1985?Page 7-A
CHURCH NEWS
Program
Reviews Beliefs
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints will hold a
"fireside," Sunday, March 17, at 6:30
p.m., at the Shallotte Branch on N.C.
130 at Ash to introduce the teachings
of i'ne church.
Thurman Skipper, state patriarch,
will speak, and the film, 'The
Restoration of the Priesthood," will
be shown.
The public is invited, said a church
spokesman. Refreshments will be
served.
Slates Revival
The Blythe Family of Brighton.
Colorado, will minister in song and
word during revival services March
24-31 at Abundant Life Full Gospel
Church on N.C. 179 south of Shallotte.
Services begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday
. .ov p.m. WC'CIUIlgniS. Special
singing is planned each evening.
The congregaton invites everyone
to attend.
ry Picker'
night, a street dance would be held in
a vacant lot, rather than on an actual
??root. Ms Stevens said.
July the Fourth weekend was
chosen because it Ls already a busy
time of the year for Calabash. The
committee had thought of holding it
earlier in the year, when the
temperature was not as hot, but turnout
would probably be low, Ms.
Stevens added. July 6 was chosen
rather than the fourth because of
Southport's annual festival.
Funds from the sale of advertisements
in a booklet used to promote
the festival will also go toward
purcluislng the cherry picker.
UAIININ, MSW
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AFTIPSCHOOl 115 00
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OR '85 SCHOOL TEAR
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CONNECTION. I am vary o*cllo<l
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Polly Rut%/754 8770
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