Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Oct. 17, 1985, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tamaks Gri Oyster Fest BY DAWN ELLEN BOYD Tamala Grissett of Shallotte was crowned the fifth N.C. Oyster Festival Queen in Saturday's pagcciiiL di Siialiuue Iviiuiiie dcnooi. Dawn Claudette Baldwin, of Iceland, was chosen as the first festival princess. Grissett, an accomplished pianist, played Beethoven's "Fur Elise" during the talent competition. Pamela Cannady of Harrells was runner-up for the queen title. She performed a jazz dance to Aretha Franklin's "Think." Second runner-up was Sonya Williams, sister of a former N.C. Oyster Festival queen. Cynthia Williams. Williams, of Shallotte. sang Willie Nelson's "Always On My Mind" during the talent competition. Contestants selected baton twirler Betty Jean Cooke of Rieglewood as their Miss Congeniality. In the princess pageant, Robin Campbell was chosen as first runnerup, Kerrie Barbee was selected as second runner-up. Both young women are from Ocean Isle Beach. Other contestants in the queen's pageant were Sharon Nellenbach of Whiteville and Wendy Barlow of l/jng Beach Jennifer Snow of Ocean Isle Beach, Demaris Russ of Shallotte and Nancy Smith of Shallotte also competed in M ^1 flBBf" "W I - Jfi if DAWN BALDWIN ol Inland was c N.C. Oyster Festival princess. She is !' Deadline A November 15 deadline has been set for entering the Miss Brunswick Count) Scholarship Pageant and the Little Miss Brunswick County Pageant. David Clegg, chairman, said the 1986 pageants will be held Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7 30 p.m. at the Shallotte Middle School. The Miss Brunswick County Pageant has gone through a year of growth and we are looking forward to an exciting pageant this year," he Plan Ahead Fo Advance preparation is needed to arrange excellent flower show entries, members of the Sunset Sands Garden Club learned at their Oct. 10 meeting The meeting also marked the club's first anniversary The program was presented by Joann Johnson, president of the North Myrtle Beach Garden Club Council and Emily Stephens, rJ ikw. c r u vm?i i u? uic jvuui i^aiuuim ouic Garden Club Sample show entry arrangements presented incorporated dried flowers. twigs, leases, bamboo staiks and other materials available in the fall in the garden, wools and along roadsides Ms Johnson suggested planning ahead for flower shows, so there is plenty of time to gather supplies Also, she suggested making a box in which to organize flower arranging tools a sharp knife, scissors florist sticks, wire, tape, orchid tubes, styrofoam, oasis, filet puis, needlepoint holders and a glue gun Regarding their first anniversary, members reminisced with President (jinny winters over accomplishments during the year and agreed they continue to grow through learning. P.nth A?mussezi and Ernegene Reynolds bc>sted the meeting; Chaplain Irene Parker opened with a K ccq? Kl I I I lV^VV I iv/ni | J? grs_AN_r> i vvji i the princess' pageant. Each contestant in both competitions Daid a S50 pntrv foo David L'legg, county attorney and president of the Miss Brunswick County Pageant Inc., emceed the pageant. Special entertainment was presented by little Miss Brunswick County Kim Davis, Junior Miss Brunswick County lx>ri Harris, Teen Miss Brunswick County Kristi Malonee, Miss Brunswick County Belinda Jacobs, little Miss N.C. Fourth of July Kelly White and the 1985 N.C. Oyster Festival queen, Natalyn Shipp. Shipp presented roses to her family and friends before relinquishing her title. Pageant Director Karen Moshoures presented Shipp with a pearl ring. Shipp will now reign as N.C. Spot Festival queen, a title she captured on Oct. 5. New queen Tamala Grissett, the daughter of Malcolm and Brenda Grissett, has aspirations to become a runway model. She was awarded a $600 scholarship along with her crown. She will spend the upcoming year representing the South Brunswick Islands and promoting the N.C. Oyster Festival. \ P'v "\ J s y < y \ ^1 f-J" ^ * taTW ^ii. i rowned the first by first runm*r-u| iunked on the left Kerrie Barbee, m Set For Page said. The Miss Brunswick County event is an official prelinunary to the Miss North Carolina Pageant and is open to young women ages 17 to 25 who are residents of Brunswick County or who attend school within the county. There is no charge to enter. Competition will be in the areas of personal interview, evening gown, swtmsuit and talent The winner and two runners-up will receive scholar r Show Entries prayer; and members answered roll call by naming a tree Edna Slaughter and Mary White attended the meeting as guests; Mary Patterson was absent due to Illness The club commended its beautification committee (or continued work at the two Seatrail entrances and members were given deadlines to prepare bazaar items (or the N C. Oyster Festival held last weekend and MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS SHAUOTTt 754-6674 MC & VISA WHCOWf Jr. Tops & Bottoms 20%-50% Off btirrvip rants 8 ; white octly, Rack of Fall Sweaters j and Tops 50% Off Oxford Shirts *9" SB >,? ; jmhqeei SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT IN tht Hon were (from left) 1985 festival q mk I ( VBh k 1 ^Ni I Hnbin Campbell and un the right by frond runner-up. xant Entry .ship awards totaling at least $860 The Ijttle Miss Brunswick County Pageant Ls open to young girls ages six to nine. Competition will be in the areas of personal interview, talenl and party dress. Clegg said the field of Utile Mis; contestants will be limited to 10, with an entry fee of $50 charged. Applications to enter either pageant may be obtained from Karen Moshoures, contest coordinator, al the office of the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's address Is P.O. Box 1380, Shallotte; the telephone number Li 754-66+t. ^^Harre P farm s * Cei " Hwy 17, 1 milo soul If^ Just in time for Fa I Hanging Baskets pT Ornamentals ml, Tropical Plants Dutch Bu F^r Fall J All Fern Ba L fa jjj I&t" ; N.C. Oyster Festival queen's competl|ueen Natalyn Shlpp, Miss Congeniality Stone f> Henry' Stone of Supply received a merit award at the Wilmington Art Association's annual show and sale during the Rivcrfest celebration at Chandler's Wharf. In Peter Pan' A former Southport youngster, Jack Edward (Eddy) Burnish, now a seventh grader at Greenville (N.C.) Middle School. Dortroved the character of John Darling in the East Carolina University Playhouse production of the musical comedy "Peter Pan" this month. lie Is an acolyte ul St. Paul's Episcopal Church, a Hoy Scout and u member of the school honors band. Out Of Basic Pvt. 1st Class Carrtngton I,. Davis has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Distinguished Record FC3 David Howard deKcynu, . whose wife is the former Joy Stephenson of Supply, has a distinguished record since entering the U.S. Navy. He was an honor recruit at boot camp in July 1964, a distinguished military graduate from Fire Control l School A in April, 1985, ami was an i honor graduate of Fire Control Itadar School on Oct. 3. Presently stationed at Great lakes i Naval Base in Illinois, deKeyna is to i report for duty in Yokosuka, Japan aboard the USS Oldendorf on Jan. 18, 1986. i He is the father of three children, Kimberly 14, Stephen 8, and Mekeisha 6. He Is the son of Nancy C. Sanders of Southport and Aubrey I. Davis of 1 Orlando, Fla. ison's i Garden .; titer % h of Shollofte 754-6373 'yM II Landscaping needs .Yj > Shrubs Mums Orchids .+ lbs In Stock K |(j Special <Jt nn SKets 'Q"" | r Cement Benches1.^ ^ ^ 7 V (fl THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, T1 % >H a vm-* f Betty Jean Cooke, second runner-up Festival Queen Tnmnln Crlssett, and tl PEOPLE IN THE NEWS deceives > Attended Camp Five local boys attended Elks Camp for Boys In Zlrconta July < 28-Auk. 10 courtesy of Calabash Elks lxxlue No. 2679. They were Martin l-ntta, I.ucas Servlss and Tliiuny and CruiK Bennett, all of Sluillotte, and (irant Canfield IV of Ash. Speaking (or the five, Canfleld said, "We enjoyed cainp very much, if/to* The Fitness *(.'oni|)lele i\uu * AerohicH A w * Wright truinii * Suilllll * Tunning l?<'<ls iji ii it ii i> /\slit11 nius/i.<, SI IISI II > I II II.IIIKS/I. (Ipming hood it llwy. 17 Soul THI MACOH End-of-Seasc of Oil Ft fly (.tmci-fi I . Sea trap**, Undarm/fea, lijfhlhttu* So/a tit* /tainting* martin# ml $'24 Saturday j Oct. 26 f 9 AM I I 'til they're ?onf! I ^ Hwy. I.VI Huldrn Hrtrh Hd. Itxm^ M2 VM/I ^ t tw m i?<??y> iww \ tiursdnv, October 17, 1985?Page 7-A lI" ! ? \ S1AM PHOIOt > ttAWN liltN noil) Knnyn Williams, new N.C. Oyster rsl runner-up I'nmeln Cannatly. \ward learned a lot and had a lot of fun." Ivist year the Elks sent four boys to ramp; they expect to send even more In the summer of 1'Jllti Completes Basic 1M 1st Class leonard 11. lleiliK luis completed basic training at Fori Jackson, S.C. He Is lite brother of Iris V. Ilernard of Jubbertown, Southport \ ft//us Connection tilus niiK'liini'H irkout classes K M.Kt.lt lltlllMSK slltlUl.lts tit st.i a s\ it a ii iit i Itt'Horf I'lii/.a h, Shallottc in lintings I II /irtii 1 ? ?, till I lifr in rmriotii aitri. .9.5. ^mUSt\ STOP I SHOP/' \ ^. '
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1985, edition 1
7
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