Page 14-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEA( Most S&Ls Security Pr "In sharp contrast to what the media often report, most savings and loan associations and savings banks are healthy financial institutions," the president of Security Savings & Loan Association reported at the association's 77th annual members' meeting last Thursday. President W. E. Bellamy Jr. cited the performance of Security S&L as an example of "maintaining a position of financial strength that has enabled us to remain responsive to the needs of our savers and borrnwprc " Bellamy reported that assets of the association totaled $108,384,471.12 at the end of 1988, up from $99,186,759.76 a year ago. Security closed $21,485,708 in new loans in 1988. "a good performance in Milligan Elet W. Davis Milligan, a Shallott elected to serve on the board of dirt Savings & Loan Association at its Jan. 19. The Brunswick County native West Brunswick High School in 197 sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hi member of the American Instit Public Accountants and the N.C. A: tified Public Accountants. He and his wife, the former have three children, Elizabeth, Sa Jr. Members re-elected to the boa Harrelson, William P. Furpless, I and Carl S. Ward Jr. Officers of the association < Thomas J. Harrelson, first vice pr vice president; Douglas H. Hawe: operating officer; Albert G. Truni manager; Leroy Mintz Jr., vice pi fice; W. Victor Pearsall, assistan Leland office; Terrie H. Long, assi of Calabash office; Sandra C. Cocl manager of Long Beach office. Nuclear Physi Global Radial Global radiation monitoring will be the topic of a Feb. 1 luncheon Southport by the American Ejf Nuclear Society. ^IjP. E. Gail de imm* H Plauque, Ph.D., } director of the \ iii*' . /. j U.S. Department f.. g ail dc plauque of Energy's Environmental Measurements laboratory in New York, will be speaking to members of the Society's Eastern Carolina Chapter at the Community Relations Building at CP&L's Brunswick Nuclear plant near Southport. However, the 12 noon meeting is also open to the general public. Cost of the luncheon is $10 per person, with advance registration. De Plauque received her A.B. degree in mathematics from Immaculata College, an M.S. degree in physics from New Jersey Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. in environmental health sciences from New York University. Tho Mpw Vnrlr IqH cho Hiroofc nAn. ducts environmental research concerning pollutants associated with energy technologies and related naIZH '/A m M9L Hit H lllj I ^ DR. EYE SAFETY f Everyone needs to protect his eyes from injury, no matter what his occupation. This is especially important if you farm for a living. Dust particles, flying objects, and chemical sprays are just a few of the hazards common to farming. Harvesting, haying and other work in the field can result in injuries to the eye as can farm-shop projects that involve grinding, drilling, sawing or welding. No matter what chore is involved, your eyes need protection. If you wear glasses now, they offer some protection because the lenses prescribed must be impact resistant. This is required by law. For better protection, however, you should consider safety glasses A "ON, Thursday, January 26, 1989 Financially H esident Tells the face of some softening in the local real estate market," said Bellamy. "Home mortgage loans accounted for 98 percent of that total, enabling families to purchase homes in our community," he added. Bellamy said it is significant that "68 percent of our loans carried an adjustable rate which allows borrowers to purchase a home at a lower initial monthly cost, but which also gives Security S&L some protection in the event interest rates rise in the future." Savings deposits were up 6.63 percent at the end of 1988, totaling $99,099,599.40. Depositors were paid $7,339,581.76 in savings account interest last year. Earnings at Seeuity S&I, totaled $1,038,693.65 in 1988. cted Director e Certified Public Accountant, was ?ctors of Security . . i annual meeting graduated from m 3 andtheUniver- ? '* v F ill in 1977. He is a Wt <*?- . ute of Certified V\ ssociation of CerCathy Redwine, Iffi 1 irah and William milligan rd are W. E. Bellamy Jr., Thomas J. )oublas H. Hawes, Wilber E. Rabon ire W. E. Bellamy Jr., president; esident; William P. Furpless, second >. executive vice president and chief nell Jr., vice president and assistant esident and manager of Shallotte ofit secretary and branch manager of stant secretary and branch manager hran, assistant treasurer and branch cist To Discuss ion Monitoring tional security activities. The main purpose of the research is to provide information needed to determine how the pollutants affect human health and environment. Her personal research work has in volved "thermoluminescence dosimetry" as it relates to evnironmental radiation studies and nuclear power plant monitoring. Information and registration for the luncheon may be made by calling the CP&L Visitors Center at 457-G041. Mathews Promoted Long Beach resident Pamela J. Mathews has been promoted to medical records T-~r* * at New Hanover JL ^ Memorial -- Ljtfo Hospital in Wilm- fitf She joined the staff of New Smf Hanover in mathews February as assistant director of the department. The East Carolina University graduate had previously been employed as medical records T"? = -I ** ** ' uiii;liui cat lilt: 01 UHSWll'K nospiiai in Supply. CHRIS MOSHOURES ? OPTOMETRIST :0R FARMERS that meet industrial safety standards. Safety thickness goggles offer both frontal and side protection anu i_an uc vyui it uvcr your regular glasses to protect you from flying particles. Chipping goggles with individual eyecups will give you maximum impact protection. Face shields will give you splash protection when working with chemical sprays. * * * * In the interest of better vision from the office of: Brunswick Vision Care Chris Moshoures, O.D. Pine St., Shallotte, 7544020 Salt Marsh Sq., Calabash, 579-4020 J ealthy, Members "Although the media continue to report losses in the savings institutions business, most of these losses have been pasted by a handful of institutions located in states with severely depressed regional economies. Like Security S&L, most savings institutions are profitable," Bellamy declared. Actual earnings were even stronger in 1988, Bellamy pointed out, since earnings figures do not include $112,018 paid to the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation as a special assessment required of all institutions with deposits insured by the FSIJC. Net worth of Security S&L totaled $7,140,396.05 at year end, well above the minimum three percent required by federal regulators, Bellamy continued. Bellamy reminded members that "no depositor ever lost a penny in an account insured by the FSLJC, and Congress just last year reaffirmed that the full faith and credit of the United States stands behind all federally-insured savings accounts up to $100,000." "We expect 1989 to be another good year," Bellamy's report concluded. 87 CONQUEST W LOADED ?1 #1 184-A REDUCED TO I i _ - i '* ^ ^ '88 PLYMOUTH RELI 4 Door, Blue 9,000 Miles, #340A Wc Spring Time Special $l '85 GRM4D MARQ Blue 035OA Wc Reduced to s7, '88 PLYMOUTH SUNI Auto, PS/PB, A/C P.D. Locks, 0336A Was Reduced to $1(1 Comeii HWY. 17N.,S Business Pe Be Active li BY SUSANNE SAKT1 South Brunswick I: We've known since the ev a new president, a new leadei wasn't until last week that it SAUTKt.ij; be the cas As a united group of bus government. It doesn't m< Democrat. What matters is t levels?town, county, state z voice our opinions and to be 1 Ti ? ? - ? n is uecause opinions are do. For example, the minimur businesses and organizations assured that it will be back ai America is kind and genl other countries and we have fr tion, and we have the right ar And nobody has the best area at heart more than its pi as $15 995 11,995 SSTBK" ANT K '86 CUSTOA Loaded 3S $8,995 #1014-A 3,695 Reduci USS '87 DOC Loaded is $8,495 #347A ,995 Reduci DANCE '85 CHEV SUPER CLEAN ; $ 1 1,495 AUTOMOBILE, 1,995 Reduci iHALLOTTE M, ?op/e Must i Government ELLE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR stands Chamber 01 Commerce ening of Nov.8 that we were going to have r for the United States of America. But it really hit home, when George Busli was is the 41st President, takes office and brings in a whole new adon. Bush says he is striving for a "kinder er nation." On the local level, we're ! what his leadership will mean to our s and to our economy, eight years with the same president, us were beginning to take things for 've heard it said that "just when we were >le, we had to change." This will always ;e. iiness persons, we must be active in our itter whether we are Republican or hat we are represented by officials at all ind federal. We have the opportunity to leard. voiced mat many issues turn out as they 11 wage bill was defeated because so many spoke out against it. But we can rest id more voices will need to be heard. tie. We have many more freedoms than ee enteiprise. We have equal representaid the opportunity to speak out. interest of the South Brunswick Islands ;ople. Unity is the key. ths-Mouth s "* -r ~ riceei ipgi Sell Was $8^495 ^' i* ;~r7|-~?.. A CRUISER WAGON '88 CHI Burgundy Was $9,495 0359-A id to $8,995 See to >GE DAYTONA '87^ Was $9,995 Automatic, I id io *8,995 Site! Vih-nar^ " ' '"'^ ?t?: * !3aip# jjjgjj rn/M c-r r a nnirt inn n.j_. nvuc i wmi mv?1 ? ^ , _ Jw \ \ 'C__: RYSLER FIFTH AVE. Was $13,495 Believe $12,995 NISSAN MAXIMA -oaded, Full Power S13,335 i Aries Station Wagon LE 'AILABILITY J47A Was $ 10,495 ced to $9,995 I Deal! HRYSLER I LYMOUTH DODGE S 54-4341 l