Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / May 16, 1985, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-A?THE BRUNSWICK BKACC Leuker Participants in the 1985 leukemia Society of America Bike-A-Thon Sunday, May 19, will ride in honor of Rebecca Russ, a 5-year-old Shallotte youngster recently diagnosed as having acute lymphatic leukemia. Commonly called "childhood" leukemia, "it is the worst kind she could possibly have," said Pam Greenwood of the Shallotte Junior Woman's Club, which is sponsoring the fundraising event from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Brierwood Estates. Rebecca, daughter of W.T. (Rusty) and Polly Russ of Sliallotte, is currently undergoing treatment at N.C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. Though in remission, she will continue to receive intensive treatment through December. She is expected in o. II... IU I VIUI II IIUII If dl III llt'lUI L lilt' cfiid of the month. "She's a mighty sick little girl," said Ms. Greenwood, "but she's responding very well to the treatments." Students Ear At School's t Works by 10 students won recognition in the annual Shallotte Middle School Art Show, held May 1, said art teacher Greta Saunders. Chris Tyndall, a seventh grader, won the "Best in Show" trophy for an acrylic painting of a rabbit notable for its rendition of textures The trophy and winners' ribboas were presented at the May 7 ParentTeacher Organization meeting. Wayne Staruiland's abstract painting won a first place ribbon, pleasing judges with its vivid colors. Connie Siewett won first place In drawing and print. Tyndall won a blue ribbon for a clay head entered in the sculpture competition. Other winners in the advanced art competition included Kerry l limbec, second place in acrylics; Ashley Griffin, third place in acrylics, and Arts Council A The Brunswick County Arts Council will hold its annual meeting Sunday, May It), ut 3 p.m. at the public nMwmbVy ImlWUnw u! Uw UrmmwtcW County Government Center. Entertainment will Ik- provided by Darlene Harris, winner of the ACTSO talent and scholarship competition sponsored by county NAACP chapters, and the West Itrunxwick lllph School Slane Hand, directed by Jim Kurr Council president (inula Hewctt made the announcement. She said Kelly S. Winfree, secretary ; and Joseph Hutler, vicepresident, were chairmen of the proitram. llinhllKhts of tla- meetlim will include election of officers and a new Mnrc??rv f 1 ir Japiint'Hi* lri*?*1?? ^ ( iTaniiiniN?si?= H <0 mil#* noith ol Boltvto on US H II 17 Mon In *9 ?o 0 Sotuiifny V U r yf A Dance if . "Asa| ^ (ir?*at Ann Saturday Shallot!* SIA IS A a ivirii'tY of \l?MlSSIOV vi IN, Thursday, May 16, 1985 nia Bike-A \ S i REBECCA RUSS ? L_l ~ ii riui IUI b ^rt Show Barry Newman, honorable mention. In prints and drawing, Eric Bran son won second place; Tyndall, lliirc place; and Stanaland, honoralili mention. In sculpture, Dennis McMillan wot second place with his papier macht sculpture of a monkey, while O'Bricr Kohinson and Griffin won third plact and honorable mention respectively, "ibbons and recognition awarder to fourth and fifth grade student' consisted of a blue ribbon to I'amelt Dclrie; a red ribbon to Stacey Hil and a third place ribbon to Ket Wilson. Matthew Nixon wot honorable mention for his abstract. Judges for the show were Wend; Ward of Shallntte; Deantm Millike! of Ash and Bryan Varnam of Var naintown. Aeets Sunday iHuirtl of directors. The public and all arts counc members are invited to attend, sli wld. Class Ot 1965 Plans Reunion The Shallotle llinh Sehoi KradontiiiK class of 1965 ls planning class reunion for June I at Jane Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Shallottc. Kor more information, or to null arrangements, class mcmhci sliouhl contact Klaine Clemmoi Wrtltht at 754-8701, or 754-6882 Son Born To Walkers Jerome and Heidi Walker llolden Beach are the parents of son, Gordon Caleb Walker, born 9:59 a.m. May 6 In New Honor Memorial Hospital In Wilmington Gui itoii weighed eight pounds, 15 ounces at birth and w as 20ls inches u.,.,is He Joins ji sister, Sullon. 2 The maternal grandparents 11 Cletis unit Pat dentitions, also llolden Bench. Paternal grar parents are Jeanette Mol'herson Ash and Eugene Walker Whltevtlle. _ v Showcase firpsenfs lut?' To Our rican Dancers" May 18. 7 PM Hi- School Auditorium jfri/wi ami <lan* f cntfrtainmrnt. \tlult* kV ( kiKirrn U.SO "? youngrr frtr ! -Thon To He ! Funds raised in the bike-a-thon will not specifically help Rebecca, but they will remain in North Carolina to support research and family assistance programs. Riders of all ages are invited to join the fundraising event. They should bring their bikes and lists of sponsors and pledges to the Brienvood Golf and Country Club pro shop no later than 2 p.m. Sunday. Garden Clul On Food Pr< Vegetables can be blanched in the microwave lor canning or freezing, Sunset Sands Garden Club members learned at their May 9 meeting. Mary Russ, Brunswick County home economics extension agent, was the guest speaker at the session, held at the home of Mary Walsh, with Doris Minor as co-hostess. in addition iu tips on putting up fruits and vegetables, Mrs. Russ also lnllrn/1 molrin.l Ume uiincu auuui uwiriii^ jan?, jciuco and preserves. Ginny Winters gave a short history of the North Carolina State Garden Cluh. North Carolina was the fourth state to organize a club and the first " to publish an engagement calendar Mrs. Winters, Julia Helms, Ann Masline and Opal McBride attended the 80th Diamond Anniversary 1 meeting in Greensboro. | At this last meeting until fall, the i f~li ih A\A/nrrlc P ^ ? v/ ^ r * w i 1 Several fourth-and fifth-grade ' students at Sluillotte Middle School 1 received certificates and prizes lasl 1 week from the Sunset Sands Garden Club for their posters on litter control and beautification. Club Vice President Ann Muslin 1 presented the awards Wednesday, May 8, at the school. Fifth-grader Melody Gause received $10 for her first-place entry, while fourth-grader Heather Home received $5 for her second-place entry. Both |K>stc-rs are on exhibit through May SI in the lobby of the Shallotte jl office of North Carolina National ,0 Hank, said Betty Mclvin, chairman Itf tlu> Sl'll Troll pllih'u llllnr nnr.len Birthdays Ar Thursday, May 16 Francos Kanoy, Conrad Pi got 0I Kit liberty Dowless. Friday, May 17 Tony Nawnra. Norma Jean Powel |n Marilyn Dowless, Madeline Phclp: Diane Woolen, Norma Jean C Powell; Illchard and 1-ena Ma rs Jones. [ls Saturday, May 18 Burnioe 1? Johnson. Dave Ai drews. Buddy Mdltken. Nancy Prici Jean I.cggett, Dave Andrew; Monica Watts, Martin Callende Urry HarrcLson. Karen S. Wilsoi Adrain Phelps, Matthew long. Brei Kvans, Alyson SlnKlelary, Chr Byrd; Mr and Mrs Clay McCullen |)( Sunday. May 19 Geneva Sing, Jewel Smith, Knit . Gore, Jaiui Perkins; Mr and Mr rr Tom Mussingale Monday, May 20 , Robert Brown, Mary B. Dawso u* Kthel 1 -co Bland, Brent Varnani. . Ilungerbuhler, Susan Kirby, Jessit Greenwood, Al Ddom, I x>rt At ro Ixmik; Mr and Mrs. Boyd LflU, M ami Mrs. James 1-ove. Tuesday. May Jl Tracev Henry . J a."?rs F. Hewel of fef^The W Mt spi< i *r * * * * ON HU* \i OF & t-> ?! I r m i vV ; AT AL k > rj ?t?m m*<> 'A >?. .v i as*-** >nor Rebeco Bikers will follow a three-mile course through Brierwood Estates and can repeat the course as many times as they like, said clubwoman Kim Galloway. Individuals who want to participate are asked to call either Trish Poulos, 842-2910, or Pam Greenwood, 754-0334, to obtain pledge sheets and other information. Each rider is exd Hears Tips 3servation current officers presented a garden club president's pir. to President Winters. Members also agreed to continue their litter control, yard of the month, civic beautification and Arbor Day planting programs next year. In addition, the club will hold a fall arts and crafts bezeer and will decorate another Holiday House in December. Ann Masline urged members to keep bird feeders full, since birds come to rely on them even when other food sources are available. All chairpersoas Reported and newideas were discussed for ways and means and programs. Iva Forsythe and Ann Boemer were guests. Club meetings will resume on Sept. 12. r?2ivS For Posters f and beautifieation committee. I Receiving honorable mention and t $1 each were fourth-graders Natasha i Scott, Ashley Marshall, Thomas I Warren, and Paula Wright and fifthgraders l>ori Mcl-amb, April I-vnn i Dowless, Daniel Russ and Ernest Evans. All students received certificates. Mrs. Melvin judged the contest, along with Doris Goodrow and Irene Parker. The competitors were students of fourth-grade teachers Delana Hewett and Mary Sanderford and fifth-grade teachers Ann Welborn. Darlene Streater, Julia Morrison and I'ricilla Shoemaker. id Anniversaries Kyle Jones, Gina Thorsen, Alicia t, Hickman, Faye McCall. Wednesday. May 22 Donna Salmon, Dee Stanley, Hegl, gie Smith, Sara Truesdale, Trina s, Osborne, Terry D. Phelps, Lira I. White, Brooke Ellen Watson, Hubert ic and Ophelia Bellamy, John and I'riscilla Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Terry D Phelps, Mr and Mrs Buddy ii- Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. James Bene. nett. J, r.: Friday Last Day |s To Enter Friday. May 17, is the cutoff date ly for entering the Utile Miss N.C. s. Fourth of July Queen's Pageant, says the Southport-Oak Island Chamber of Commerce, n. Girls ages five through seven who \i iivn m nniiivum - C.-.r.iv sr:i "a to compete In the pageant. It will be tn held Saturday, Juno 15, in Hatch r Auditorium at the N.C Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell More information is available from It. the chamber by calling 457-6964 y oilpaper Place ? t :iAl SALt 100 -i Per Roll fr IDRfDS OF ROLLS WALLPAPER ^ I 8. SAT. ONLY , ^ AY 17 & 18 I 3 LOCATIONS $ * ?T?ni Kin uvva ? wi ?M?W WmMI !MMt ^ " * Ataari Russ pected to solicit pledges, or contributions of a certain amount of money for each mile traveled, A bicycle will be awarded to the individual who collects the most money from pledges, while the second-place fundraiser will receive $25 in cash. All riders will be eligible for several prizes to be distributed through a drawing. W* It< Fulford's Pot CaK 287-6590 sr.yi c Ne1 ^uvfi vK. \v9 mkjua^^ y| ^ announcing the opening of $& "ME K CONNEC PRESCHOOL 8. DAY ?;?H( ifir^ AGf ? !> WMf Rf (Kl St?lk>fU Rw*J I ?*Rt S( NCXu Mon W*d&?i 890 11 30 S?vi M*? M *fl' Ri???vJ * 1.1 It * I t*- ir?vc'*?-\1 a if*. AfTfR ' < vtNvJ ('uVVrri S* *OOi ?v?*<1 j sjt* ?tvj pijcf |0 *vtc?1 o* g?r"^ "xui r jrHv-* OftOP ll iratn > .x* n\> **>t. ta> *rr#ftt#d lHI ?CI^ COMtCTON rntm b? >?.v?eo ?. CV>, Car* ka-'t'^ n m ?e or<4 ???*<fny? m Ol ' ** *< C CK-J C*e* (? l<?"?-^g Are* a ? C?09-*.- UOd * ?*c?- C > ount G^a^o' lnnn PRE REGISTRATION II you ore interested in oof new ( fill out and return this coupon a open September 1985 As the di 1ION I am very excited oboot thi to call on me if you hove any qi I I I I | ? cj r DAI CA*J I I I -inn T V/\?? kFllLR lOOAT IU 1 l> fe WWIUM. |1 |* TOE Kivi SHAUOTTJ P * 1 *7 fyoct | " Scoa I iwwim^it^tayaiiygM?a | pif (Pirthdau, | i J/ean pouueft! 1 Way 17 I THE BRUNSWICK BEACON H KplIIW I m Furniture io Furniture time. Ash, H.C. 1 zadUmrs announces w Hair Stylist. . . T 1 juinaa Varriam CALL 7544695 FOR APPOINTMENT OWNER: SOPHIE RUSS J ip's ff ES A Tu4TK)N REGISTRATION S30 00 Po?d orvc? o y?or PRt SCHOOi S60 00 p?r month DAY CAM H7 00 p?r AFTER SCHOOi SIS 00 CARE p?r % *? DROP INS SI 2 00 per (Soy cx $2 00 p?f hour DEADLINE JUNE 15 rhiW Development Center. please long wrth your check We p/an fo recfor o* fhe new K/D $ CO<NNECis oew odvenfure Please feel free jest ions Polly Russ 714 6220 1 i i i Mtfsoooi a after scucxx j I i I .AGf I . ? *f4 tt sot! YOUff CM!ID tS EMtOiiiD. n Will K IIMITID. ! CONNECTION \ f O SO* 43$ OOTVi CAR(Xtf?A J84S9 | J
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1985, edition 1
6
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