Where's The Fire ? STAFF PHOTO BY EKIC CARLSON f ireplugs and dogs seem to go together, especially if they happen to he dalmatians like Sugar and ( andy, who stopped to admire this bright red specimen in Shallotte with their owner, Valerie Sprinkle of Supply. Board Accepts Personnel Monday The Brunswick County Board of Education approved routine person nel actions Monday following a closed door session to discuss per sonnel and attorney-client matters. Hired were Bonnie Stanley, Shal lotte, elementary teacher. Union Ele mentary; Tamara Walser, Wrights ville Beach, interim French teacher. Supply Elementary; Shirley John son. Long Beach, teacher assistant. Southport Elementary; and Carrie Smith. Bolivia, four-hour custodian. South Brunswick High. Also, John Pruitt. Shallotte. half time English and social studies teacher. South Brunswick High; Michelle Fuit. Holden Beach, inter im elementary teacher. Union Ele mentary; and Carla Bass of Ocean Isle Beach, interim elementary teacher, Waccamaw Elementary. The hoard approved the Jan. 1, 1994, retirement of Robert Hurst of Ocean Isle Beach, art teacher at Bolivia Elementary; short-term dis ability for Marguerite York of Shal lotte, French teacher at Supply Ele mentary; medical leave for a central office accounting clerk and a Union Elementary teacher assistant; ex tended employment for teacher as sistant Tonya Pigott at Union Ele mentary; and the Nov. 15 return from leave by Sybil Mitchell, com putet support specialist. Supply Ele mentary; and 13 substitute teachers. Crary Lists Honor Roll The Crary School, a private school in Shallotte, has announced iis honor roll tor the first nine-week grading period. To be recognized, students must be in at least the fourth grade and earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. Honor roll students are taken to dinner and a movie. They are: eighth grade, Graham lossi, 3.6; seventh, Dow William son, 3.5, David Candela, 3.5; sixth, Taylor Sheeley, 3.7, Beau Watkins, 3.5; fifth, Justin Davis, 3.7, Jessica McCa!l, 3.5, Deke Williamson, 3.5; fourth, Stephen Johnson, 3.87, Jon Ramos, 3.75, James Fort, 3.75. The Crary School Student Coun cil held its first meeting on Oct. 27 and discussed many issues concern ing the students, according to a news release. Recently elected to the student council were Dow Williamson, pres ident; Tambi Cron, vice president; Ginger Clayton, secretary; and Fitz gerald Hall, treasurer. Class representatives are Jerry Laster, first and second; Alexandra Morrison, third; Harris Ligon, fourth; Deke Williamson, fifth; Tay lor Sheeley, sixth; and Graham lossi, seventh and eighth. Crary School students are plan ning a trip to Washington, D.C., Nov. 18-20. Arlington National Ce metery, The Smithsonian Institute and George Washington's estate at Mount Vernon, Va., are among the places they will visit. BOATS "safe and unsinkable" 1-800-545-2293 919-457-9080 Dinner Meeting Will Mark New Start For Foundation John Dornan, executive director of the Public School Forum of North Carolina, will he guest speaker Monday at a dinner meeting of the Brunswick County Edu cational Foundation (BCFF). The meeting will he held at the Jones/Byrd Clubhouse at Sea Trail Plantation. Sunset Beach, with dinner at 7 p.m. and a si>cial hour starting at 6 p.m. According to Bob Slockett. BCFF executive direc tor. the meeting marks the launching of a revitalized Foundation. BCFF is a nonprofit partnership corporation involv ing leaders of business, education, government and com munity working together to initiate and support projects that encourage and promote quality education. In recent months the foundation has won pledges of support from both the Brunswick County Board of Education and Brunswick County Board of Com missioners. Dornan. the speaker, is a nationally known advocate tor better schools. He will he joined by directors of school/business partnerships in several counties to share successful school improvement projects implemented in those communities. A question and answer period will follow. A brief organizational meeting is planned to approve a board of directors, which will meet after the panel dis cussion to elect officers. While some invitations have been sent, the meeting is open to other foundation supporters. Dinner reserva tions are required by calling Joe Brust. deputy director, at 57')-5564, or Slockctt at 27S-57 (>2. _ -w- -r- -F- ? T-? ? 5*~*n Freshly Cut CHRISTMAS TREES North Carolina Grown Frazier Fir 6-7 Feet Larger Trees Available Upon Request For Additional Charge Guaranteed First Quality $35.00 Delivery Date: Sunday, December 5 Contact Steve or Melba Johnson ? 579-8822 l_ A * A A. ? " ' " n D. 9 -MONTH CERTIFICATE ANNUAL-RATE ' ' 9-MONTH CERTIFICATE 'ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD 4.08% It's the birth of a terrific special deal! A CD at a limited-time rate you haven't seen in months. Our 9-month Bonus Baby CD is available for a minimum deposit of $5,000 at the First Citizens offices listed below. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. Besides locking into a great rate higher than what you'd get on a one-year CD, opening a Bonus Baby CD automatically qualifies you for Senior Quest! In case you haven't heard, Senior Quest is the best banking package in the state, with free perks and privileges like free checks and a 3x5 safe deposit box (where available), along with a no-annual-fee Standard Classic or Standard Gold credit card.*And that can save you serious money. Open your Bonus Baby CD now... this special offer is only good through November 15, CITIZENS 1993 . You may be surprised ^ - lVTlZ" at how quickly this baby grows. jyXiXllv FIrst First Citizens Bank / 4646 Main Street / Shallotte, NC 28459 First Citizens Bank / 212 North Howe Street / Southport, NC 28461 First Citizens Bank / 130 Yaupon Drive / Yaupon Beach, NC 28465 ' Normal credit approval applies. Member FDIC.

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