Page 10-A?THE BRUNSWICK BEA
PEOPLE IN THE NEV
Leland Na
A JPT Cx/+nr
/-idc I UA I tri
Ciaudette Lendora Smith,
daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charlie
Smith of Route 1, Iceland, has joined
the Agricultural Extension Program
__ at North Carolina
She will serve
management
|?specialist,
at t ""^developing pro?
\. grams and
materials to help families in North
Carolina make better use of their
financial and other resources.
Smith previously served as a home
economics agent with the Virginia
Cooperative Extension Service for
seven years. She received a B.S. in
home economics education from
A&T in 1976 and an M.S. in consumer
education from Cornell University in
1983.
Earn Honors At ECU
Four students from Bruaswick
County earned academic honors at
East Carolina University during the
spring semester.
On the honor roll of students u/ith ?
B average and no grade below C are
Mary Cecilia Mulholland, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. James V. Mulholland
of liolden Beach; and Kimberle Kaye
Doshcr and Dawn Cheryl Nicho!
Weikle, both of Southport.
On the dean's list of students who
earned a B plus average with no
grade below C is Douglas flay
llilburn, son of Ms. Gloria J. Hilburn
of Yaupon Beach.
Earns Third Decoration
Air Korce Tech. Sgt. William E.
l,cggett, son of William G. and Lois J.
I-cggett of Koutc 3, Iceland, has been
decorated with the third uward of the
Meritorious Service Medal in West
Germany.
The medal is awarded specifically
for outstanding non-combat
meritorious achievement or service.
History Award Winner
Robert S. Cumbec, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gone Cunvbee of Supply,
Is winner of the
West
High
American H
History Award ]
for I'.IBS, ?
WtMt
presented to the
year >
the
study of
American history. It is presented by
members of Woodmen of the World
Lodge 160 in Shallolte.
Hewett On List
Alan Bryant Hewett of Shailotte
won academic honors at Campbell
University In the spring semester. He
is on tlie dean's list which recognizes
students who achieved an average of
3.25 or better in completing 12 or
more semester hours.
On Dean's List
Matthew Ray Plyler, a freshman
at the University of North Carolina at
Ctuipcl Hill and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Plyler of Sunset Beach, attained
the average required for twnor roll
status and was placed on the dean's
list for the spring semester.
Employee Of Quarter
Patricia l? (PatI Sykes, clerktypist
in the cargo operations division
at the Military Ocean Terminal.
O.. ? I*_l ? a * *
(mini; ouii, nas ocen WKted as
employee of the
quarter for the jtSSSfefa.
fiscal R5
Ms Sykcs was Fjs
cited for outs tan- && v_ IH
dixit perforlanianait
ing diverse ad- * 'ffe
ni I n l s t r a t i v e
responsibilities 'p.* ' >
in her office, and "*
her instrumental role in developing
automation support (or vessel
loading operations
A federal employee for ten years,
she lives with her husband. Clarence,
ami young son, Eric, in long Beach
Firms Earn Awards
Three Brunswick County fimvs
earned awards from the N.C IVpartnvent
o( labor for achievements in
on-the-job safety.
DuPcnt's Cape Fear Site near
I eland qualified for the IS million
hour award, compiling IS 006 million
safe employee hours from July 11.
1981. through April SO. 1985
Receiving annual safety awards
were Mints Chevrolet, Bolivia, for
the 10th consecutive year, and
Yeargin Construction Co. Inc.. at its
Carolina Power & light Southport
CON, Thursday, June 13, 1985
five Joins
)sion Staff
project, for the seventh year.
qn cod Beard
Three residents of the Southport
Oak Island area were appointee
c?u uci thii year is the besrd of
Friends of Public Radio in Wilmington.
They are Tony Posk, Long Beach;
uasier tuning, soumpon; ana uonnie
I^edgctt, Southport.
Dietz Wins Honor
Charles Dietz, manager of
Carolina Power & Light Co.'s
Brunswick nuclear plant, received a
national award Tuesday from the
American Nuclear Society.
One of three awards presented this
year, it cites Dietz for "meritorious
performance in reactor operations."
Dietz has been at the Southport
plant since 1981, spearheading
numerous improvements in the safety
of plant operations during his
tenure.
On NCSU List
Five Brunswick County students
earned dean's list honors during the
spring semester at North Carolina
State University in Raleigh.
To make the list, a student must
earn an academic average of 3.25 or
better if carrying 15 or more hours of
coursowork, or a 3.5 or better if carrying
12 to 14 hours.
Bruce I. Nicholson, a chemical
engineering major, earned a 4.0 or
perfect "A" record. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Nicholson of River
Drive, Southport.
Others listed with a "B-plus"
average or better are: Scotland A.
May, political science, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A.W. May of I-akcshore Drive,
Sunset Beach; Susan E. Miller, computer
science, daughter of Ms. M.S.
Dockal, Magnolia Drive, Sunset
Rpflph* Nnnrv K Arlt?? Pnitlioh
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.K. Arita,
Itoute 1, Iceland; and Deborah W.
Barbce, accounting, daughter of Ms.
M.W. Moore of Oak Island Drive,
Yaupon Beach, and G.V. Barbec.
Arrives For Duty
Anny Spec. 4 Alan D. Ballard, son
of Sylvester and Koaslc M. Ballard of
Route 1, Inland, has arrived for duty
in West Germany.
A 1978 graduate of North
Brunswick High School, he is an antiarmor
weapons crew member with
the 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry Division.
Earns French Degree
Usette A. Barnes, daughter of Mr.
. i aiiw Mrs- ttohald
W. Barnes Jr. of
Shallotte, was
among five North
, KB Carolina
students
receive degrees
Mb'SIRf r 01,1 1-ehigh
9 11 n i v o r v
I Bethlehem, Pa.,
I a%EmMI ilurui^ June 2
commencement exercises.
She earned a bachelor of arts
dt-Kree, with a major in French.
Graduate At ASU
Appalachian State University at
Boone awarded degrees to two
Brunswick County students on May
12.
They are Bobby Keith Gore of
lioute 3, Shnllotte, who earned a
bachelor of science in physical
education with teaching certification.
and Angel Santos Mintz of Route
4, I eland, who earned a bachelor of
arts degree in biology.
On Dean's List
Margaret lx-anne Carter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Carter Sr.
of Caswell Beach Road. Caswell
Beach, attained the spring semester
dean's list at Meredith College in
Raleigh.
Those listed have earned a
semester gradepoint average of 3.2
or better ami have completed at least
i* sciiirswr uuurs una pnssw mi
courses taken at Meredith.
Enters Pageant
Krlca l.ynn Fedlcr, 5, the daughter
oI Mr. and Mrs.
William Fedler
compete in
198k Fast
North Carolina
Little Star .. ^ M
Pageant to be ?
held at the Mar- W ( "
riott Hotel, ?
Kaletgh. on a
Saturday. Juy 6
The pageant is a regional
preliminary to the North Carolina
little Star Pageant.
The contestants, ages four througl
seven, will be judged on poise, per
sociality, interview and appearance
'
Li jrm '* j * r ^ggaAaSSMgo
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f PHOTO BY TERRV POPE
'Rev/' Visits Hospital
'Revi,' the Revco Drug Store robot visited patients at the Brunswick
Hospital in Supply last Thursday morning. The robot was also featured at
the grand opening ceremony of the Shallotte store in the Coastal Shopping
Center. Revi stopped for a chat with patient Brian Chestnut, who was having
x-rays for a broken arm. At Brian's side are his mother, Debbie, and nurse
Frances Williamson.
Shallotte: Buy This
Tag Arid... Display It
After 21 years of struggling with front Alderman David Gause.
residents' apathy toward town auto Harrplson?who admitted he still
lags, snaliottc officials arc still look- hasn't purchased his 1984-85
ing for the ideal solution. tags?said, "If we gave it away,
They didn't find it at last Wednes- tliat's cheap."
day's town hoard meeting, when five Yet, more tags were sold at $5 each
aldermen and a mayor had five dif- than at $1 each. Town Clerk Cynthia
ferent ideas on the subject. l>ong acknowledged.
According to Mayor Hewctt, the A proposal from the mayor to give
tags arc a way of expressing pride in one I*-'1 parcel of land didn t fly
the town and promoting it while also cither.
raising a small amount of revenue A,K' Alderman Jerry Jones pointed
for the town coffers. out t,yil some towns charge penalties
,, , , .. . , of up to $50 each for failure to display
Hut, he added, "Some people ate . .
a tag or even a window decal.
ashaincd to displav the tag on their ,, , , ,
, , In i o? ii .. .. We could be here a long time on
car, ashunied of living in Shallotte. ... .. , ,, . ?
,, ..I, that subject, noted Alderman C>ause
He proposed giving each taxDaver '
h single lag when taxes ore paid.' discussion wound into high
"That would give them an Incen- g [ one Umc tho ,ow? even tm(1 lhe
Uve to pay their Uxcs added Alder- ? dcllvered door-U*loor by the
man Jerry Jones. Mm .ng. ,own Uce chief
But residents would still have to
pay for ull additional tags under the
mayor's original plan. -* >?? |
Aldermen's own ideas for getting a I O^Vfl V.TG6K
"Sportsman's Paradise" tag on
every car ranged from ottering a tax _ .
credit inot legal) to finding a better bells Dinners
way to enforce the current ordinance.
_ ? . .. , _
... . . Town Creek Volunteer Rescue
Under it. all residents are to buy wiu sell barbecue k or fried
and display a tag on all vehicles on chlcken djnners Saturday. June 15.
which town taxes are patd. h allure to u ? m , the ?
do so is punishable as u misde- . ildin,
meaner, but the ordinance lu.s never Each ^ platc lnclude a
n e ore . choice of either barbecue pork, can :
?r""m died vams. cole slaw and h,,.h .w
" " ,so" sa,u- 11 l"mK pies, or fried chicken, potato salad.
It's right to give one a plate ami to ^ am, roU
charge someone else Thc sqliail located at ^ us l7
Fellow Alderman Bobby Ray Russ and N.C. 8? intersection in Wininsisted
that $3 was "plenty" to pay nabow, will also hold a bake sale at
for the annual tag for which the tow n the building with proceeds to support
currently cluirgcs $5? with a nod tlie rescue squad.
CHRIS MOSHOURES
OPTOMETRIST
CONCAVE OR CONVEX LENSES?
Do you Know why your glasses one), the lens will be either conare
shaped the way they are0 If cave or convex, depending on the
the lens curves inward, this is a Kind of astigmatism. It can be
concave lens. It pushes the focus- either farsighted or nearsighted,
ed rays of light bacKward to the If the problem is presbyopia
retina to correct for near- (the inability to use the nearsightedness
If you didn't have focusing muscles), the lens will be
those glasses, your eyes would be convex, just as it is for the farI
focusing too soon, causing your vt- sighted person
si on to blur. Whatever the shape of lens
If the lens curves outward, it's a needed, it has to be carefully
i convex lens This is designed to prescribed to give good results.
, push the focused rays of light for
ward u> the retina, correcting tor
I farsightedness. Without these In the interest of better
t glasses, your eyes would focus too vision from the office of :
late also causing blurred vision Moshoures. O.D.
( Kor people with astigmatism Pine Street. ShaUotte
i two points of focus instead of 7&4-tC30
Parking Ordinance Drives
Motorists To Leased Lots
BY TERRY POPE he owns for public parking.
Starting June 25, there is good "I regret that the entire council is
news and bad news for motorists not here to consider this matter,"
searching for parking spaces on Gore said prior to the board's vote to
Sunset Beach. approve the iease. Council members
The good news is that two vacants Kathy Hill and Mary Katherine Griflots
have been leased by the town to fith were absent Tuesday night.
?/<nnmirwu<ot/> nu hi i P norl/ino TVlO Tnnm M oH in tVlP
bad news is that all parking along town will need about two weeks to
Main Street and Sunset Boulevard erect "no parking" signs along the
will be illegal effective June 25. state right-of-ways and to prepare
A "no parking" ordinance adopted the lots for parking. The town
by the town council Tuesday night already has a supply of about 100 "no
will prohibit parking along the Main parking" signs, he added.
Street right-of-way, from Mad Inlet The N.C. Department of Transporto
Canal Street, and along Sunset tation has agreed to help develOD
Boulevard, from the northern town ways to control traffic at the two
limits to the oceanfront. parking lots, Martin said. Martin
Two lots owned by council member contacted T.W. Funderburk, a DOT
Ed Gore were leased by the town division engineer, in May and asked
Tuesday for $1 a month as a tern- if the lots would be suitable for parkporary
solution to accommodate ing.
public parking. Opening the two lots "If you know of property owners
will create from 200 to 220 parking who would have no objections to usspaces
on the island, said Town ing the right of way in front of their
Manager Wallace Martin. property for parking, then I would
"I wanted to recommend that we have no objection provided that adedo
away with parking on Main Street quate traffic control was installed,"
because this is going to create a Funderburk replied in a letter dated
tremendous hazard during the sum- May 28.
mer months," Martin said. "By this, I mean that there would
The lease approved between the have to be definite driveway points of
town and Sunset Beach and Twin access and traffic would not be allowLakes
Inc., of which Gore is an in- ed to indiscriminately pull off and onterest
holder, will provide parking to the roadway," he stated,
spaces on lots 10 and 11 along Sunset Martin said Tuesday that two adia
Boulevard. A public accessway next cent property owners raised no obto
the pier parking lot allow those jections to the parking proposal when
parking in the lots access to the he presented them with the plans
beach strand. recently.
The lease may be terminated by One of the four residents attending
either party upon 30 days written Tuesday's meeting questioned if the
notice. Ix>t will remain open from 6 "no parking" ordinance would
a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. The town has restrict parking near the bridge, the
agreed to keep the lots clean and free site of an unofficial boat ramp that is
of trash and debris. used by local residents. Gore replied
On a motion by councilman Donald that restricting parking in that area
Safrit, the same lease was approved was not the purpose of the ordinance.
Tuesday for "any other party who The purpose of the ordinance, Marmight
be willing" to provide addi- tin said, was to offer a temporary
tional parking spaces in the same solution for getting parking off of
area. Gore said Dr. John Madison Main Street. Most vehicles that park
has been in contact with the town near the bridge are off of the affected
about leasing several adjacent lots state right-of-way, he said.
Want Congressman's Help?
Talk To Staffer At Post Office
. . ...
Members of the staff of Con- np'P w'tn a" agency, such as the
gressman Charlie Rose will be Social Security Administration, the
available at four post offices in Veterans Administration, Farmers
Brunswick County next week to Home Administration or the Small
assist with problems involving the Business Administration?or any
federal government. agency in the federal government, B
Tuesday, June 18 a staff member are advised to bring paperwork or
will be at the Winnabow post office letters concerning the problem to one
from 8:30 until 10:30 a.m., and at of the post offices.
Supply post office from 10:30 until 12 Persons unable to be at one of the
noon. P?st offices can call his Kayetteville I
... . . , office at 323-0260, or his Wilmington
Wednesday June 19 the location is offlce at MH959 810
the leland past office from 8:30 a.m. ~ . . .
. ? ! . tt- To contact hun in Washington,
until 10 a.m., and Bolivia post office , , 00,? ? . _ ?.
, ... wnte to 2230 Rayburn Budding,
from 10:30 a.m. until 12 noon. ... .. . r.?
Washington, DC 20515, or call (202)
Those who want the congressman's 225-2731.
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