Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / May 9, 1985, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I'age 8-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEACC PEOPLE IN THE NEW! Five Studen For Govern Five Brunswick County high school students have been chosen to attend Governor's School in the summer. They were selected by a state Governor's School committee from among county finalists last week, School Superintendent Gene Yarbrough announced. Representing South Brunswick High School and their chosen fields of study arc Deborah Lynn Forrny Duval, instrumental music; Kathleen Roberta Somers, English, unrl f'urfia A Ham f'nu/an mathematics. Two North Bruaswick students chosen arc Terry Wayne Young, art, and Michelle Christine Miller, dance. West Bruaswick nominated Leslie Core and April Cheers as finalists from their school, but ttiey were not chosen to attend. Terry Young's artwork was also chosen recently for the Superintendent's Art Choice exhibit in Raleigh. His drawing was of a tug boat scene and has already been submitted for the annual art exhibit, Yarbrough said. Earns Award 14sette Barnes was recognized for academic BSCJ5S20HB achievement in ' the field of j French during nn S April 28 honors y- JH convocation for^J outstanding students Lehigh Cniversi-~~~~ ly, ni'iuii'iii'iii, Pa. She received the French Prize from Allinnce Krnmiu.se of the lichlKh Viilley. The senior Frencli nuijor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald liarnes of Shallotte. Enrollment Sought Three Houlh hruntelck ItiKh School sophomores tuive been invited to enroll this fall at Die North (Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. 11 icy are Christy M. Johnson, James Johnson and Cluintal A. Wall. The two-year school Is the country's first public, residential hlfth school for academically talented students with un interest in science and math and the potential for hltth achievement in those areas. Admissions are competitive, with only one out every four applicants accepted. 13 Certified Thirteen students received certificates Thursday niKht at the Shallotte Senior Citizens Center upon completion of a boating skills and Mriiiiuiwhln pniirvrt Kv 11 SJWic fe-isWi1?Ms VISA and M ?3r Covr*?ou? p*rtonn?{ i ?'*** *** * X % ft * v ? . IN, Thursday, May 9, 1985 5 ts Chosen or's School Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 10-08 of Shallotte. said Flotilla public education officer Jack Ziefel, who coordinated the course. Flotilla Commander J.R. Athey presented certificates to Deborah Burroughs, Doris Goodrow, George Goodrow, Jean Denny, Duncan R. St. Clair, Stuart South, Elsie South, Clyde Canopp, Charles Rajsky, Wilbert Wiiloughby, William Scharoun, Carol Bringe and Leroy Bringe. In additional to the seamanship courses, the flotilla also offers free boat and equipment inspections and voluntarily patrols local waters on weekends to aid boaters in trouble. Stansel Honored David B. Stansel of Ocean Isle Beach, director of North Carolina BL Statc Ht University's K Jane S. McKim mon Center and L associate dircc j tor of continuing HH education, has received a 1880 JE*. Outstanding Extension Award from the NCSU Alumni Association. Tire honor, which carries with it a $1,000 cash award, was presented during Alumni Weekend awards ceremonies held May 3 in Raleigh. A 1949 industrial engineering graduate of NCSU, Stansel was appointed assistant director of the extension division in 1951, associate director of continuing education in 1965 and director of McKimmon Center in 1976. He is married to the fomer Anne Cooper of Conway, S.C. They have si* children Attend Conference Two Brunswick County literacy Council members attended the second annual conference of the North Carolina literacy Association (NCI.A), held May 4 and 5 at St. Andrews Presbyterian College In l-nurlnburg They were George Clemc-ntson, chairman, and Susan Usher, training officer. Seminars on funding and publicity were offered, featuring speakers such as Peter Waitc, executive director of Uiubach literacy Action of Syracuse, N.Y., and Dwyer Sump, executive director of the N.C. United Way. NCI .A is a membership organization with approximately 40 affiliates statewide. Affiliates are primarily community-based volunteer organizations, such as the Brunswick County literacy Council, that teach basic reading skills to adults on a one-to-one baxis. HWY. 1165 , ^ MI1.E EAST OF CAl*ABASH [* PHONE 579-3060 IRE HONS ustercani Welcome. Selected Koret 20% OFF Koret & Ikxuur Uxi oniv ncp S?Mtrn An?el It Allison 1'anr 20% OFF llrcsaes Soiled Krrsh Ideas 20% OFF Shadow line I insert* hx-Iudins panties and slips v 20% OFF ^ ra Comfortable Isxuvrrs ^ 20% OFF V'ashian Jewtlry- CaUUrui? W Yauiyt Shrft - lYfcjCJ txuw Kim Man* IMrr Alhky lady Samanlha SanUna. Fr?? Gift Wrapping o holp you with your toWctions EIHHHHRSP^ jgm ggam MODEI.S donned the latest in sua i I nam. Show Hin1 "Glorious Summer" was the theme for a recent fashion show at Seaside Plaza that featured clothing from a variety of local stores. Fashions were provided by Christina's, Kidstuf, Salty's Surf Shop, Surf & Sail. The Fashion Loft and the Sports Ix>ft, said show coordinator Denise Yahnke. Models strolled through the au'Heritage C Shallotte Middle School students, in conjunction with the Brunswick County Arts Council, observed North Carolina Heritage Day last Wednesday at the school. Heritage Day has become a popular annual event in the state since it was established in 1970. The celebration is a "springtime pause to reflect on our culture, and to highlight our historic and artistic values," rioted Ms. Gwen Causey, Heritage Day chairperson and teacher at Shallotte Middle School. While Shallotte Middle eighthtraders participated in the Heritage Day exhibits and tour at old Brunswick Town last Wednesday, Ms. Causey helped organize 'Heritage Day' events for the other grades at Die school. This year's theme, "The Arts: Reflecting the Past; Anticipating the Future," emphasized the Janus, like aspects of the arts. "Similar to the ancient Reman god often depicted with two faces looking In opposite directions," Ms. Causey noted, "the arts both hark back to our glorious past nnd preview an equally illustrious future." All grades were involved in the special events that included antique displays, crafts displays and a paster contest. First place winners in tile "This Is Brunswick County" poster contest from each grade level received a blue ribbon and South Brunswick Islands shirt awarded by CLUSTE Sal Diamond **ct ^8?^% REg. Salt Jft 7T[, nmer fashions for a "Glorious Summer' s Of 'Gloriou: dience 111 trie Plaza Room, providing a close-up look at the fashions they wore. Participating models were the following, as pictured above: On the front row, from left, are Cecelia Fleming, hostess; Denise Yahnke, hostess; Kathy White; Mindie White; Tasha McClain; Denny Yahnke; Brandy Yahnke; Missy Meeker; Chip Straka; and Carol Johnson, >ay' Promotes the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce. Winning posters are on display at the chamber office in Shallotte. Blue ribbon winners, their grade and poster titles were: Eric Branson, eighth grade, "A Fisherman's Dream?Brunswick County"; Marc Farthing, seventh grade, "This Is Brunswick County?Wildlife Abundant"; Rita Holmes and Heather Bolick, sixth grade, "State Seal" and Barry Chadwick, fifth grade, "Brunswick County." Receiving second place red ribbons were: Tiffany Cassara, eighth grade. "This Is Brunswick County"; Chris Hogers, seventh grade, "This Is Brunswick County?l.and ol the Islands"; Shcrrie ( lark, sixth grade, "This Is Brunswick County?Sportsman's Paradise" and Kevin Hockett, fifth grade, "B.unswick County." Third place yellow ribbons were awarded to: Ashley Griffith, eighth grade, "Brunswick?l.and of leisure"; Stephanie Elliott, seventh grade, "This Is Brunswick County?Growing" and Bobby Bonovitch, sixth grade, "Brunswick County." In other contests, blue ribbons were awarded to Joanna Stoddard, .Sandy Kay Ward, Keith Dickerson, Belinda Bonovitch, Joe Hege and Chris Smith. Red ribbons were awarded to Crystal Hunnicutt, Perry' Culpepper, Mark Nipper, Michelle Sellers and Gina Hutchens. yfTfJp ? D" 1CtTW0 * ct. TW >ICn. .05 ct. TV 1 7-DIAMOND ~ R RING Af. .r> MOUNTING VN *850 e $495 v%. Cluster TW MS5 > $249.95 I mm rtpp'g 1 ' Fashion Show recently at Seaside ? Qi rir?rtn/^r' 3 aui I II I IC7I hcstcss. At the rear, from Wt are Donna McClary; Nicole Drye; Marcus Whitehurst; Liesl Hardee; Mavis ' Freeman; Gloria Traywick, announcer; and Eddie Ayala. Model Joshua Milligan is not pictured. Michele the Clown aiso visited, said Ms. Yahnke, and numerous door : prizes were awarded. She said the 1 show will become an annual event. ' Arts, Reflects Yellow ribbons were also awarded to Jody Dale, Joanna Stoddard, Richard Lancaster, Kim Allen and Elisha Prestwood. Honorable mentions went to Tony Henson, Beverly Stevenson and Tara Hewett. The exhibits and arts show was coordinated by Ms. Greta Saunders while a concert in the school gym was coordinated by Donna McLamb. Displays included a look at bluegrass music, the Marine Resources Center at Fort Fisher, a wagon plank road between the fourth and fifth grade pods, a Brunswick County products ON THE CAUSEWAY AT OCEAN ISLE BEACH 579-6279 imund Earrings Reg $1,800 Sale $1,150 Rfa t4Vi SQIA 497?; - ywiu f. Reg. $60 Sale $39.95 L>-4 ct TW ^ Reg. $250 Sale $149.95 mHHsi saie^i/; [(Eiuclrj Jacksons Have Baby Daughter Ellis and Anita Jackson of rhomasboro have announced the jirth of a daughter, Kayla Rebecca, x>rn Wednesday, April 24, at Grand itrand Memorial Hospital in Myrtle teach. Kayla weighed six pounds, H4 lunces at birth. Her maternal grandparents are vfr. and Mrs. Elton Hewett of Phomasboro and her paternal grandjarents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert lackson of Calabash Acres. Pirates' Hideouts vi i i i uyi vji 11 Ted Coggeshall will discuss 'Pirates and Their Carolina rlideouts" al the mondiip, may 13, neeting of the Brunswick County iistorical Society. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. at Concord United Methodist Church on i.C. 211 in Supply. President Johnsie Holden said the iociety welcomes visitors and new Tiembers. Meetings are held in May, \ugust, November and February. Our Past iisplay in the library and Civil War pictures. Also displayed was needlework and Pirdhouses by Marsha Benton's sixth ?rade language arts class, colonial louses from the fifth grade, lunch able decorations by the seventh ?rade and a Brunswick County time ine by the sixth grade gifted and alcnted class. Colonial cooking was also iisplayed by Wendy Milligan and Anla Rogers' sixth grade classes. Paricipants from the community also iisplayed products and photographs. f J> SPECIALIZING IN ' flgl RESORT FURNITURE We invite you to stop in and browse I RUBY FLOYD KATHY QUAINTANCE MAIN ST.. SHALLOTTE PHONE 754 6807 SHOP WEEKLY SPECIALS WITH CASH. CHECK OR BANK CARDS
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1985, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75