Page 4-B?THE BRUNSWICK BKAC
Calendar
Thursday, March 17
IKH UKN BEACH COMMISSIONER!
day. at the town hall. 10 a.m.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY UTILITY 01
ning Building conference room. I
Bolivia. 5 p.m.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY FIRE & RES
ly Volunteer Fire Department. 7
SHALl.O ITE LIONS CLUB meets at
HOI .DEN BEACH PLANNING BOAI
CALABASH VFD AUXILIARY meet
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for ;
ball League. Southport-Oak Islan
p.m.
GAME NIGHT at the American Legi<
17. 7:BO p.m.
Friday, March 18
CALABASH EXTENSION HOMEMA
station, 10 a.m.
PRESCHOOL STORYTIME for ages
. <iui en > , nun <1 ]/i \jfri din uii njji 111j
BRUNSWICK COUNTY COMMISSIO
landfill director, 5 p.m., followed I
recreation officials, 8 p.m.. com
Government Center, Bolivia.
SHAI.I.OTTE A L-AN ON FAMILY GI
Church, 8 p.m. This is a support |
CLOSED MEETING of Alcoholics An
blem with alcohol, Af\ Building, (
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets al
Southport, offering a 12-point pr
desire to use drugs and fellowshi)
7G2-6638.
SHALLOTTE WHEEL AND DEALE!
day at the American Legion Hut s
Saturday, March 19
CALABASH VOLUNTEER UESCU1
squad building on N.C. 179, will li
NON-TRADITIONAL ENTRIES are i
along Myrtle Beach, S.C.'s Ocear
16th Ave. North, sponsored by W
a.m.-12 noon.
A WALK-A-THON for a new I.eland L
Park, with a cake walk, yard sale
program by Esther Smith, Lelan
Applications available at Inland
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECI
takes Volunteer Rescue Squad si
TOWN CREEK VOLUNTEER RES<
fried chicken dinners at the squat
$2.50 each, starting at 11 a.m.
OPEN MEETING of the Supply Groi
day, for alcoholics and other pers
?m._ :_i- ? i ? ?
iiij; luuiu, i lie ni uiiswick nospiu
GAME NIGHT will be held at the C
p.m.
Sunday, March 20
CANDIDATES FORUM sponsored by
tion and county NAACP branc
Assembly Building. Brunswick C
OPEN MEETING of Alcoholics Anon;
p.m.
Monday, March 21
VARNAMTOWN RESIDENTS meet
porating their community, Gospc
CAI ABASH VFtV POST NO. 7288 me
Brunswick County Veterans Sei
answer members' questions, 7:3C
SUNSET BEACH CITIZENS and
discussing constraints and identil
quisition, town hall, 7:30 p.m.
CLOSED MEETING BY ALCOHOI
those who have a problem with <
p.m.
Tuesday, March 22
COAST TOASTERS TOASTMASTF
Shallotte, for breakfast and proj
members welcome. Call 754-5082
PRESCHOOL STORYTIME for ehil"
Branch Library, Shallotte, with a
11 a.m.-ll:45 a.m.
TRAVEL FILMS on Alaska and Nil
Branch Library by the county li
ment, 2 p.m.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY SENIOR C
Building, Brunswick County Gov
Wednesday, March 23
BRUNSWICK TOASTMASTERS CL
waterfront in Southport, with gi
a.m.-8 a.m. Call 754-5082 for info
pRKSrufuii STOiivTmc t?i
Library, with a program on bii
a.in.-11:45 a.m., ages 4-5.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY ANIMAL I
Sirioin Steakhouse, Shallotte, 12:
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP met
classroom, 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m.
CLOSED MEETING for individuals
Alcoholics Anonymous Building,
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets i
Church, N.C. 211, Southport, off
overcome their desire to use dri
diets, 8 p.in. For more informati
[f WILMINGTON HEAL
1202 Medics
Wilmingtor
u
Is pleased to annou
William F. Cred
i
John L. Har:
V
Daniel Gottov
In the Practice of i
Allergy
Testing Availabl
For Information
^ 341-3332
I
ON, Thursday, March 17, 1988
Of Events
i meet in a session continued from Mon'EKATIONS
BOARD meets in the PlanBrunswick
County Government Center,
ICL'E ASSOCIATION meets at theSuppp.m.
Joe's Barbecue, Shallotte, 7 p.m.
II) meets at the town hall, 7 p.m.
s at the fire station, 7 p.m.
i Smithville Township Park Men's Softd
Chamber of Commerce Building, 7:30
in Post, one mile south of Shallotte, U.S.
KEItS CLUB meets at the Calabash fire
3 to 5 will be held at the Inland Branch
g, 10 a.m.-10:45 a.m., 11 a.m.-ll:45 a.m.
NEKS meet to interview candidates for
>y a joint meeting with county parks and
mission chambers, Bninswick County
tOLT meets at Camp United Methodist
group for families of alcoholics,
onymous for individuals who have a proIrissettown,
8 p.m.
: St. Peter's Lutheran Church, N.C. 211,
ngram to help addicts overcome their
) among recovering addicts, 8 p.m. Call
US Square Dance Club dances each Friouth
of ShaUotte. 8 p.m. Public welcome.
E SQUAD THRIFT SHOP, beside the
ie open. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
expected at the second Doo Dah Parade,
i Boulevard from 3rd Avenue South to to
VAV on behalf of Camp Happy Days, 10
ibran,- building will be held at Day in the
, children's fishing tank and storytelling
d Community Ball Park, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
irn') cnhnnlc I nlonrl I
CS are available at the Boiling Spring
tation. 10 a.m.-ll a.m.
L'UE SQUAD sells barbecued pork and
1 building. U.S. 17 and N.C. 87 South, for
ip, Alcoholics Anonymous, every Saturons
interested in the disease, in the dinil.
Supply, 8 p.m.
'alabash Volunteer Fire Department, 8
the Brunswick County Citizens Associates,
and open to the public. Public
ounty Government Center, 5 p.m.
ymous at the Grissettown AA Building, 8
to continue their discussion on incor;1
Center Baptist Church, 7 p.m.
lets at Ella's Restaurant, Calabash, with
vice Officer Jess Parker to attend to
I p.m.
access committee members continue
fying access sites for passible public ac
Anuniitiuua every ivionaay ior
ilcohol, the AA Building, Grissettown, 8
IRS CLUB meets at Joe's Barbecue,
;ram, 7 a.m.-8 a.m. Guests, prospective
Jren ages three to five, West Brunswick
program on bunnies, 10 a.m.-10:45 a.m.,
igara Falls will be shown at the Iceland
brary and parks and recreation departDUNCIL
meets in the Public Assembly
ernment Center, 2 p.m.
UB meets at the Ship's Chandler on the
jests, prospective members welcome, 7
rmation.
hildren ages three to five, Southport
innies, 10 a.m.-10:45 a.m., ages 2-3; 11
VELFARE LEAGUE meets at Sizzling
30 p in. Guests welcome.
its at Grand Strand General Hospital
who have a problem with alcohol, at the
Grissettown, 8 p.m.
?ach Wednesday at St. Peter's Lutheran
ering a 12-step program to help addicts
igs and fellowship among recovering adion,
call 1-762-6638.
TH ASSOCIATES,
il Center Drive
1, N.C. 28401
nee the association of
lie, M.D., F.C.C.P.
ind
shbarger, M.D.
vith
i, M.D., F.C.C.P.
\dult and Adolescent
Medicine.
e: Inhalant Allergy
Venom Allergy
Food Allergy
For Appointments
341-3336
k
P'~ . ^
Sculpting At ;
Two-ycar-old Chrissv Potter of Oystel
at Sunset Beaeh Sunday, but still foum
oider sisters.
BCC Opens
Classroom
Qnmo C f M rl r? n t ! nnn?Hn/l *
UWtllW JVUUWIIIO CHI U1ICU ell
Brunswick Community College this
spring will learn in the comfort of a
brand new facility.
College maintenance crews have
started moving furniture and equipment
into the institution's new $1.8
million classroom building, with administrators
scheduled to move in
later this month.
Although a few classes have
already met in the new building,
students will be officially introduced
to the facility Friday, the first day of
the spring quarter.
According to Anne Marie Schettini,
BCC public information officer, labs
set up in the new building will include
cosmetology, practical nursing, electronics
and word processing.
College maintenance crews were
scheduled to move laboratory equipment
from the college's Southport
Annex this week and library
materials next week.
Ms. Schettini said more general
education classes will be held at
Southport once space is made
available.
While administrative offices will
be temporarily housed in the new
facility, the continuing education
department will remain at the old
Supply campus.
College administrators had
&
y m
y *1
COASTAL
/I College-Prei:
f99% 0/ gradual
NOW ACCEPTING
f<
Four-year-old kinderga
(Post Grad. Prog
Accredited by Southern
and Si
Student/Te?
12
Bus service available
Litchfii
FOR INFORM
449Qualified
applicants of all
creeds arc w
COA:
ACA1
904 65th
Myrtle Beac
linancial Assistance Sell
I
i
J . ^
r *?*
_ %-4X* *
STAff PHOTO 8Y DOUG RUTH*
A Young Age
r Bay was bundled up agaiust the wind
d a way to play in the sand with her two
i New
Building
originally hoped to hold winte
quarter classes in the new facility
but experienced delays in reeeivini
final approval from state building in
spectors.
Interim President W. Michae
Reaves said, "Needless to say, w<
are all very excited about it. Tin
faculty, staff and students just can'
wait to move in."
Two additional buildings are cur
rently under construction at the mail
campus with completion of both ex
pected within a year.
The Brunswick Interagency Pro
gram, which provides educationa
services for mentally and physically
handicapped adults, should be movec
in to its new $640,080 facility
sometime this fall.
Also, work lias started on th<
40,000-square-foot A.L.S. buildini
which will eventually house ad
ministrative offices, the new library
and a student center.
This $2.9 million structure is beinj
built by L.P. Cox Company of San
ford and should be finished before th(
spring quarter of 1989.
Reaves added that the planned $2.(
million auditorium should oper
sometime in early 1990. He said thi
state has approved schematic
designs and the college should begir
accepting bids this fall.
I
:x
L itr
ACADEMY
laratory School
es attend college)
G APPLICATIONS
3r
rten through 12th grade
ram Is Available)
Association of Colleges
chools
acher Ratio:
,:1
: from NC border to
eld, SC
ATION CALL:
7416
races, national origins,and
elcome at?
STAL
DEMY
Ave. N.
U t'/" *W\C-1-7
II, OV~ Z.VJ / I
lolarships Arc Available
Sedaka Headline
Neil Sedaka, a singer, songwriter
and pianist with
broad age appeal,
will per- tf
fonn in the show M WSu
segment of the
Azalea Festival \' Wj
Queen's Corona- M
tion and Show on \
April 9 in Wilmington.
.gSSfif jnM
Tickets are $20 "? B *
each for the event scheduled at 8 p.m.
in Trask Coliseum on the campus of
UNC-Wilinington. Scdaka's performance
will follow Gov. Jim Martin's
crowning cf Queen Azalea XL!, TV
actress Kim Morgan Greene.
Sedaka, an alumnus of the Julliard
School of Music, has earned a name
5 with such hits songs as "Should've
f. Never Let You Go," written with his
' daughter, Tara, and "Love Will Keep
f Us Together," with composer John
V Greenfield.
One of his most recent albums is
"My Friend," recorded in 1986.
A?1 A _JJ!U " * "
! imici iclciii auuiuons 10 me April
^ 7-10 line-up for this 41st Azalea
U/C S/PPI} 4
7T K- B\hfal ^
NEW ITEMS
.. *7/16X4'X8'
hllmV 1\ *7/16x4x7
111 Primed ? !j
*3/4x4'x7'
*6'X6'X8' T
U^M|| \\ \ Timbers ?
jf ' 4'x4'x8' L
r [_ ^ Ijll , ?w-j Heavy Trt
' P-^>\ . *4'x8'Prerr
_ bxi??i?iJ Lattice ?3
, *2'x2' Patio Squares, ver
WE NOW STOCK MOULDIH
t WE RE STILL TH
see us tor decks, wishing wells,p
anything you need for outd
See King Fr<
ANCHOR LI
l HWY. 17 SOUTH'SH
I9B8 1ME BRUNSWICK BEACON
i t??? ?? i
; Get 1
: Checkiru
; The Bala
1
Jy
We know maintaining a
niinimnni Imhuvo in ?wl?
./w?v*MV\y III
can be a struggle. And if y
hit you with a lee plus a pi
Open A Free Spi rit
We give you free checkii
minimum balance. And, if
only a flat $5 fee. Free Spii
maintain and balance and
statement with all your en
the balancing act.Open a 1
account at a Pioneer local
J
"Pioneer Make
MAIN STREE
4
3S Azalea Show
Festival include celebrity guests
Charles Robinson and Kassie Wesley
and singer Tracie Marie Broach.
Robinson is the popular laid-back
night clerk "Mac" on NBC-TV's
"Night Court." Wesley, who stars in
the role of Chelsea Reardon on the
CBS-TV daytime drama, "Guiding
Light," will appear at the April 8
variety show, parade. Queen's
garden party, and coronation
pageant and show.
Tracie Broach, a 16-year-old singer
and high school junior from
Florence, S.C., will be the pre-show
entertainer for the festival variety
show on April 8, and will perform
again on April 9 at the riverfront
park stage in Wilmington from 3:05
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. She has provided
opening act entertainment for comedian
Jerry Clower three times in the
past year.
Tickets for all paid-admission
events, including the April 7 Tom
Jones concert, are available from the
festival office, l>ong Leag Mall,
703-0905.
^nAU/lkJC
Mi T a ^
IN STOCK...
' Wafer Board ?$6.75ea
Hardboard Siding
>7.00 ea
Plywood ? $8.50 ea
reated
19.50 oo
andscape Timbers
?ated .60 ?$2.88 ea
iium brade
>13.50 co
satile, treated ? $4.50 co
IGS & SHELVING BOARDS
E DECK MECCA!
ortable walkways, picnic tables,
oor do-it-yourself projects.
seman at...
JMBER CO.
IALLOTTE*579-8038
Free
^ Without
ndogAct
h.
V /'
$500, $400, even $400
r to get "free" checking
ou fall below, many banks
LM* check service charge.
Checking Account
ng with only a $200
you fall below, we charge
it checking is easy to
you get a detailed monthly
meelled checks. So forget
I'Vee Spirit checking
ion near you.
ufcrcv
VINGS BANK
s II Possible"
T. SHALLOTTE
M. mU f t v|.M
>