Newspapers / The Brunswick beacon. / May 2, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Chamber Is I A -f Tmi/o/ ^^ # 11 II WV V7I V-U South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce co-directors Karen Moshoures and Anne Marie Schettini travelled to Raleigh this week to participate in the Governor's Conference on Travel and Tourism and the Southern Sports and Outdoor Show. Along with other chambers of commerce, state officials, and managers involved with travel and tourism in the state, Schettini and Moshoures participated in two days of seminars and receptions. The highlight of the conference was a reception at the Governor's Manion Monday night. Also in attendance were members of the North Carolina General Assembly. The co-directors staffed an exhibit booth at the Southern Sports and Outdoors Show, April 24-28 at the N.C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. In addition to representing the South Brunswick Islands area in photographs, they distributed hrnrhiirps for mnnv r?homV.?? members. Elected By GOP Brenda Rabon of Iceland was elected secretary fo the 7th Congressional District Republican Party Saturday at the district convention in Wilmington. Other officers elected include William Shell of New Hanover Coun ty, chairman; Marie Moore of Cumberland County, vice-chairman; and Elise Peacock of Columbus County, treasurer. The district includes Brunswick, New Hanover, Columbus, Cumberland and Robeson counties. Places Second Susan Usher of Shallotte, news editor of The Brunswick Beacon, was first runner-up Saturday in the Southeastern Division Speech ConBill Would a I Equipment D A bill introduced last week by Rep. David Redwine in the N.C. General Assembly, H.B. 762, would require iai in e^uipineiu manuiuciurers 10 repurchase inventory from dealers when their contract ends. "As all of you know, there are serious problems within our farm economy and hopefully this will be of some help to one segment of our farm economy," he wrote in his weekly report. Also, H.B. 729, also introduced by Redwinc, authorizes the legislative Research Commission to study the possibility of a saltwater fishing license. The study commission wouid hold hearings and examine the need for saltwater fishing licenses. It would report its findings and recommendations to the 1987 General Assembly. Redwine said House Speaker Iiston Ramsey has assured him the twoyear study will be conducted. Several sports fishing organizations have gone on record favoring the licenses on condition that proceeds are used to benefit the fishing rssotircs sls is donf? *?ith fishing licenses Free Bat With Purchase. Bat 1.0CK Irss LI \HHHHBMnMnMI MIOHVIAV 17. SMAl OffH M f - ( Represented , r Na inraronro mn 'i nvi v I ILwe test held Saturday by area j?e: Toastmasters International clubs. 1 She represented the Brunswick ,j Toastmasters Club of Southport in ^ the competition held at the Heart of . Wilmington Motel. Cynthia Joos of Jacksonville won the contest and will compete in the t District 37 (state) contest to be held " May 11 in Raleigh. Second runner-up was Thomas Durkin of Wilmington. ] Toastmasters is a non-profit educa- jjh tional group composed of people in- pa terested in improving their com- j f munication skills. p0 Work Exhibited cir 1 Works by Doug Hilburn of Yaupon Beach are on view in East Carolina g University's Gray Gallery. They are part of a 200-piece exhibition featuring the work of selected mj undergraduates in the ECU School of Art. Ball Wins Contest Scott Ball, 16, a student at South Brunswick High School, won first place in the state high school driver's education competition in Asheville last week. Ball, of Boiling Spring lakes, edged out 17 other students to win a $400 prize, a trophy and a free trip to Atlanta on May 10-11 to compete in the Southeast Regional competition. Wins Scholarship .j West Brunswick High School senior Keith L. Stanley has been awarded a ' scholarship from the N.C. State |fl University Pulp and Paper Foundation to study in the university's pulp ? and paper curriculum during the I 1985-86 school year. B Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stanley of Route 3, Shallotte. The awards, presented to 18 incom- | ing freshmen and 54 upperclassmen, S range in value from $800 to $2,650. B Ffer Farm f ealers Relief K Iledwine said his Committee on Hi Children and Youth gave a favorable (ii report to proposed day care legisla- p tion from the Senate last week, sen- A ding it to the floor of the House for a s< vote. Redwine said he predicts st passage of the bill, which must be al referred to the Committee on Ap- ci propriations. E "This is the Year of the Child," he in said, "and I believe this General Assembly will be passing landmark legislation involving the children and youth of our state." Q Redwine also cosponsored H.B 740, which would permit a member of a the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System to retire with full , benefits after completing 28 years of at service with the system. D< This bill would carry an appropria- p i tion of $8.9 million in 1985-86 and $9.4 million in 1986-87. 1 Redwine said he wants to know P? how his constituents feel about these |'r and other bills. He can be reached in " Raleigh by calling 733-5749, or by writing him at Room 2219, State legislative Building, Raleigh, NC G< 27611. na with Owe ^Viberglas Get a F Ky - J ,?) i . W. /*M fcT*1 fc. >. - \l ULLOTTE JMBCft LOTTC HORTHCAROLiaiA 7S4 41? 1 7 30 SOOlATt jO 1700 ) 3uard To iembers of the Shallotte Army tional Guard will be among the re than 13,000 to participate this ekend, May 3-5, at the Hickory ennnenJl^ mnKiliintinn _ jpviuv-w luvuiULflUUII CACIVl^ li 1 rt Bragg. "he National Guard's 1st Bation, 120th Division headquartered Wilmington is comprised of 786 3ames, Mu tradition will reign during Bolivia :mentary School's annual May ir Saturday, May 4, from 9 a.m. to >. m., with the winding of a May le, crowning of a May Queen, danig and games. Phe annual rites of spring open th the presentation of colors by the nth Brunswick High School Army OTC Drill Team and the crowning the queen, public relations chairin Mary Walls said. After a pro2T ,f Top Welder jbert Kohlnson, a senior at Wes! unswlek High in Shallottc, was -st runner-up In the Slate VICA /ocattonal Industrial Clubs ol merlca) welding contest April 19 vcnteen students from across the ate competed In the contest, held Carolina Power & Ught Co.'s aft training center at the Harris nt-rf!y and Environmental Center Wake County. ong Fest Planned tt Winnabow VFD \ community song fcst will lie held the Winnabow Volunteer Eire partment Sunday, May 19, at 3 n. l.ocal groups are c-ncouraged to rticipate, said Frances f'otter, esident of the ladies' auxiliary. A ;e will offering will tie collected for i department. The fire station is located or jvernor's Road off U.S. 17 at Winibow. ns-Corning Shingles. REE Louisville Slugger ? Little League bat when you evf A. ^uoica UI quality vmniS" I Fiberglas' shingles, lor details. V| at 1 i)?f KICK 11)11111* ??i * ? Clssii Cxen 'c*9?* (af build fight J :SM' Participate men and women from ten locations including Shallotte. The exercise is designed to test the Guard's ability to respond to a federal call-up as well as to evaluate Fort Bragg's readiness to receive a massive influx of troops. ' 'Our ability to react to a simulated federal mobilization will not only be graded," said Maj. James T. Carper, commander of the 1st Bat., 120th sic, May Pole gram of music featuring students in all grades, a variety of games and booths will offer entertainment for all members ,.f the family. Proceeds of the fair, a fundraising project of the school Parent-Teachers Association, will benefit the school. During the musical program, called "Cool It Down In May," each grade will entertain the queen, with selected third graders winding the May pole in red and white streamers. Students Wi A number of Brunswick County high school students will explore occupational opportunities first hand on May 14 through a program sponsored jointly by the Brunswick County I ions Clubs and Brunswick County ! 4-H program. Business men and women and FREE F SUAiS tfVTTE IIHkLV I IE i Anyone who hos trouble h ing test with modern equi those who hove been told out i! they ore one of the r Beltorie Hearing Aid Servi a.m. til 2 p.m. Appointme calling (919)754-6801. InJb ys*? t|J mid? BRUf Hw i BINDEI QUICK COPIES MENU NEWSLKTTI MAGNETICSIGNS * 1 ENGRAVI i hs3^5|sft rnacta Hwy. 179 & 904 Between Ocean Isle & THE BRUNSWICK BE/ In Weeken Division, "but this will be of im mense importance to helping u unnrade our resnnnso nrnroHnroc fr? state emergencies such as the toi nadoes and hurricane of 1984." Shallotte troops will leave the ai mory on May 3. after receiving simulated presidential order, travi to Fort Bragg for processing, canout exercise related training and ri ( Part Of Boli Kindergarteners will perform rhythm skit to "Everybody Ht Music Inside," followed by fir: graders dancing to "Shake Yoi Tailfeathers." Second graders wi perform a parachute routine I "Thank God I'm A Country Boy while third grade students will danc to "Hooked On A Can Can." Fourth graders will do th "Charleston Hustle" and the fift grade class will do in III I- A x f _ II LUUI\ /AT V-C governincnt employees througho the county who agree to pnrtieipo will be matched with one or moi students for the day, indicated Bil Privctte, 4-H extension agent. Prom 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. that di 111 J t.ll it ' Uicy Witt Miun anu tvii uicu uootgiu students how their business or age cy is run, what their job entails, a IEARING TESTS SI AT TWILIGHT MC oaring or understanding words cl? pmont to dotormine if his loss is < nothing could bo dono for thorn si nany a hearing aid will holp. The f co Center located in Shallotto at tl nts for tosts on other dotes or for I n HEARING TES1 yv >2 Friday, May 9 a.m. to 1 p.i *' $rintin? 4SWICK BUSINESS SI y. 17 North, Shallotte, Next To The Post Offii BY work * CUSTOM DESIGN S FLYERS BUSINESS & PE iRS TICKETS BOOKLETS BUSINESS CARDS' RUBBER ADVERTISING SPECIAI ,Ti :d name pi j\tes* weddin AND MORE, JUST ASK US HER'S Df Biaj median* rfaglcCh&f Onhft VE! SAVE! Bill 1 APPLIAN< Sunset Beach Loc 1 * " .... <Vn, ' f ICON, Thursday, May 2, 1985?Page 9-A id Exercises h main at the base for annual training s May 6-18. r Guard personnel are required to at - tend a minimum of one 16-hour training period per month and 15 days per > year of annual training on active dua ty status, usually at a military base ,1 infhnllC ?? ,1 ?>v v<v v/1 IVICI^II VUU1IU ) . ill il'OO, y the Shallotte armory will train with NATO forces in Italy. ivia May Fair a "Continental." is White elephant, sweet shop, crafts st and country store booths will offer ir items for sale, many homemade. 11 Games for the youngsters include to beanbag toss, darts, ring toss, fishing " and a cake walk. Bingo will be played ie continuously. A moon walk and pony rides also are planned, Ms. Walls ie said. A troupe of clowns will sell th balloons and paint children's faces - for a small fee. ireer Choices ut vancement opportunities and educate tional requirements for the job. re High school guidance counselors ly will match students with their mentors for Youth In Government and ly Business Day. ,4 n- More information on the program d- is available from Prlvettc at 253-4425. ET FOR... )TEL, HWY. 17 lorly is wolcomo to havo a hearjno which moy bo holpod. Even louid havo a hoaring tost to find roo hearing tost will bo givon at io Twilight Motol, Moy 3 Irom 9 nhomo servico can bo mado by BILTONE HEARING S AID SERVICE ) P.O. Bos 1727 Wilmington, N.C. 763-2497 - ?. L_M SRVICE N.C. ce & ARTWORK RSONAL STATIONERY BUSINESS FORMS STAMPS NOTARY SEAI.S [ES Ci INVITATIONS !# < (HI BRUNSWICK BEACON IY SALE | ff ^^lowV S rdoy. I ram **??? ? ^ ^ ? ? jyai5AVt!5AVE! Iran -J* ' 1 IE CENTER ; o 579 4133 :ally Owned & Operated! I I :
May 2, 1985, edition 1
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