Two Local Students
PEOPLE IN THE MEWS
Spending January In Greece
Russell Murray of Ocean Isle
Beach and F.ric Kronenwetter of
Calabash are among 21 students
trom St. Andrews College in
Laurinbutg spending J anuaiy in
Greece on a study tour.
Working with philosophy profes
sor Dr. Richard C. Prust. the stu
dents will use clues from archaeolo
gy. art history and literature to re
construct what life was like in the
fifth century B.C.
The group will spend about half
the month in Athens, touring archae
ological sites including Olympia.
where the Olympic games were first
held. Other sites scheduled for ex
ploration include Corinth. Mycenae
and Delphi. They will take an
overnight ship trip to the island of
Crete, where they will spend several
days and explore Knossos. a 1.2(H)
room palace built around 23(K) B.C.
"People living in that part of the
world during that time are of partic
ular interest because they were
emerging from pre-literacy into lit
eracy, challenging mythological
thinking and beginning to look at the
world analytically." Prust said.
The trip to Greece is being made
during winter term, a month-long
program held by St. Andrews each
January that gives students opportu
nities to study abroad, pursue inten
sive study of one subject or partici
pate in an academic internship.
About half of St. Andrews stu
dents travel and study abroad during
their four years at the college.
Completes Trainina
f
Nsvy SwuHisp. Recruit Jiiso;1. S.
Russell recently completed basic
training at "?"<
Recruit Training
Command,
Great Lakes, III.
The son of
Pat E. Russell of
Russell Road.
Shallotte. he is a
1993 graduate
of West Bruns
wick High
School. RUSSELL
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects de
signed to prepare them for further
academic and on-the-job training in
one of the Navy's 85 occupational
fields.
Studies include seamanship,
close-order drill, naval history and
first aid.
Attends SACS Meeting
Gerry Shaver of Brunswick Com
munity College was recently one of
more than 3.000 delegates partici
pating in the annual meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools (SACS) in Atlanta.
Delegates, who included faculty,
administrators and educational pro
fessionals representing all types of
schools, attended workshops and
seminars, acted on accreditation is
nuo diiu set policy for S ACS.
At BCC Shaver is assistant to the
president for institutional effective
ness, with accredition issues among
her responsibilities. BCC is accredit
ed through the Southern Associ
ation, which is one of six regional
accrediting bodies in the United
States.
Accreditation is a voluntary pro
cess in which institutions are helped
to improve through a systematic
program of evaluation. It assures not
only that an institution meets mini
mum standards, but also that the
school demonstrates a commitment
to providing quality education pro
grams.
Barber Departs
Navy Seaman Apprentice Kelli L.
Barber recently departed for a six
month Western Pacific and PerM.ni
Gult deployment al>uaiu i!??- de
stroyer tender USS Acadia, home
ported in San Diego.
Barber is the granddaughter of
F.thel Brown of Country Club Drive,
Shallotte. She is one of 1.4(H) crew
men aboard the Acadia, a 644-foot
vessel capahic *>f providing carc to
as many as five destroyers at a time.
The ship made its first port visit
of the deployment to Bali.
Barber is a 1992 graduate of
Cranston High School West of
Cranston. Rhode Island.
Student Of Month
Tim Daniels is student of the
month at West
Brunswick High
School.
The son of
Nancy Daniels,
he lives in the
Longwood com
munity and is
on both the
football and
basketball teams
as well as the DANIELS
A/B honor roll. His highest academ
ic average is in social studies.
Daniels says his favorite teacher
is Hilda Smith in the English
Department.
"In my llth-grade English class,
Timothy is an excellent student, a
nice young gentleman, cooperative
and attentive" the teacher said. "If I
had an entire class of Timothys,
teaching would be ideal."
His goal is to enter a four-year
college and major in criminal jus
tice.
"West Brunswick is a good
school," Daniels said. "I have no
problem with the rules ;ind pcop!** !
think that without rules and regula
tions. people would be doing their
own thing and you would have a
confused mess."
He added, "After athletic practice
I go home and do my homework,
because school work is just like
football or basketball?you have to
practice in order to be any good."
Stanley Trains
Air Force Airman 1st Class
Marcus B. Stan
ley has graduat
ed from Air
Force basic
training at Lack
land Air Force
Base, San An
tonio, Texas.
During the
six weeks of
training the air
STANLEY man studied the
Air Force mission, organization and
customs and received special train
ing in human relations.
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
associate degree through the Com
munity College of the Air Force.
Stanley is the son of Davis D.
Stanley of Bricklanding Road, Shal
lotte. and Peggy J. Hawkins of Mad
ison. Ala.
fling K*raauuit?s
Penni Simmons King of Calabash
was graduated with high honors
from N.C. Stale University in
Raleigh Dec. 22.
She earned the bachelor of arts
degree in Knglish. A 1989 graduate
of West Brunswick High School, she
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simmons of Calabash.
Was/ie// Promoted
Marine Pfc. Jason A. Washell re
cently completed recruit training and
was meritoriously promoted to his
present rank.
He is the son of William G. Wa
shell of Shallotte.
During the training cycle with
Recruit Training Regiment, Marine
Corps Recruit Depot. Harris Island.
S C., recruits are taught the basics of
uamv-iiviu ??ui ??.wi, 'J2!fy
routine and personal and profession
al standards.
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All recruits participate in an active
physical conditioning program and
gain proficiency in a variety of mili
tary skills including first aid, rifle
msrksmanship und closc-ordcr <ir?n
Teamwork and self-discipline are
emphasized throughout the cycle.
Two Attend Course
Eugene Bowden of South Bruns
wick High School and Tom Sim
mons of South Brunswick Middle
School were among 39 assistant
principals participating in the third
Assistant Principals' Executive
Program offered by the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Mill's
Principals' Executives Program.
They received certificates of com
pletion Dec. 3 at UNC-Asheville,
where the 19-day program was con
ducted.
The 199i N.C. General Assembly
funded the program io pi o vide man
agement training for assistant princi
pals. Four programs will be held this
year.
The 135-hour course includes
studies in law and curriculum, per
sonnel management, communica
tions and self-knowledge. Partici
pants read and discuss books, arti
cles and case studies assigned by 42
faculty members. They also write
about their educational philosophy
and develop a long-range plan to im
prove an aspect of their school.
New Fuel Specialists
Air Force Airmen 1st Class
Marcus B. Stanley and Sean L.
Fenick have graduated from the fu
ck specialist course at Chanute Air
Force Base. Rantoul, Illinois.
Students were taught procedures
for receiving, storing and issuing pe
I Harvie Hill, D.D.&, M.&D.
Pediatric Dentist!}
providing carc for
children and young adulU
, ages 121. Also care for
the handicapped.
754-3333
i
MEMBER: AMERICAN ACADEMY
OF PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
lOl Villace Pine*. cSlmlloUe
Iroleum and cryogenic products.
Training also included technical
publications, accounting forms, fuel
servicing vehicles and ground safe
ty
Stanley is the son of DeLane
Stanley of Brick Landing Road,
Shallotte. and Peggy Hawkins of
Huntsville, Ala.
Fenick is the son of Clara Y.
Fenick of Long Beach.
Stationed In Germany
Army Spec. Jeffery L. Harley has
arrived for duty at Ledward
Barracks, Schweinfurt. Germany.
Harley, a cannon crewman, is the
son of Inez and Douglas Alexander
of Longwood.
Back In Hawaii
Army Pfc. Steven L. King was
amonp 1^0 soldicrr. who rcct-miy re
turned to Schofield Barracks. Oahu,
Hawaii, from deployment to New
Mexico in support of Department of
Defense Joint Task Force Six's
counter-narcotics operations.
The soldiers conducted reconnais
sance missions near Kirtland Air
Force Base, Holloman Air Force
Base, and on public lands through
out New Mexico. The missions were
closely coordinated with the
National Forest Service, drug and
law enforcement agencies and local
law enforcement agencies.
Joint Task Force Six, a service
command based at Fort Bliss. Texas,
is responsible for supporting federal,
state and local drug-related law en
forcement agencies in the southwest
United States.
King, an infantryman, is the son
of John H. and Mabtene Hill of Hale
Swamp Road, Shallotte.
Wolny Graduates
Midkiff is the son of Margaret F.
Holmes of Shallotte. The iy7X grad
Gale Verner Wolny of Supply was uate of South Charleston (W.Va.)
among December graduates of High School joined the Marine
Appalachian State University in Corps in March ll)79. His wife,
Boone. Tammey, is the daughter of f.ina
Wolny earned the bachelor of sci- Nord of Shallotte.
ence degree with a major in clothing During the evaluation the squad
and textiles and a minor in art. ron. nicknamed the "Seahawks,"
is- - - ? was graded on its ability to deploy
back from Nevaaa in a ,tmdy fashion> set up in |hciyr
Marine Staff Sgt. Eugene D. Mid- new environment and demonstrate
kiff recently returned with Marine their mission capability.
Tactical Electronic Warfare Squad- The Seahawks fly the EA-6B
ron Four. Cherry Point, from a 21- Prowler aircraft, which can be
day deployment to Fallon, Nevada, armed with missiles and is capable
where the squadron underwent a of jamming enemy radar systems to
Marine Corps Combat Readiness allow for strike aircraft to hit enemy
Evaluation. targets.
DARE Graduations Slated
At Four Brunswick Schools
Graduation ceremonies for fifth
grade students completing the
Brunswick County Drug Abuse
Resistance Education (DARE) pro
gram will he held at four elementary
schools this month.
W. Michael Reaves, president of
Brunswick Community College,
will speak at the Jan. 18 ceremony at
Bolivia Elementary School. On Jan.
19, Gloria Talley, director of staff
development, testing and account
ability for the Brunswick County
Schools, speaks at the Supply Ele
mentary School graduation.
Superintendent of Schools Ralph
Johnston will address DARE gradu
ates and their families Jan. 19 at
Waccamaw Elementary School, and
attorney William hairley ot South
port, the District 3 member of the
Brunswick County Board of Edu
i)fpif?jpiRTr?ipjf?rpipipii?it?ipipTfziFJf?ipTpiplf?ipipJi?JprpTi?Tf?if?ir?if?jfzif?jpiffipipJr?ipit?TfaprpifzJpipJpJf^frfpli[ol
(2 Ca nic H^aChoom 2^ ance. St dio
413 B 79th Ave. N., Myrtle Beach
?Private and Group Lessons
?Bring your own group for special rates
?Beginners class starts Jan. 20
?Line Dancing starts Jan.
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with this ad (803)449-6718
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cation, will lx- the guest keynote
speaker at the Jan. 24 program at
Southport Elementary School.
The DARE program, conducted
by Lt. Ronald Hewett in a joint en
deavor of the Brunswick County
Sheriff's Department. Brunswick
County Schools and the SBI, helps
educate youngsters about the haz
ards of drug abuse, and offers expe
rience designed to improve their
self-esteem, communications skills
and ability to resist peer pressure to
use drugs or participate in other
harmful behaviors.
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Play Golf To Love
Our Latest Courses.
Come celebrate the arrival of Brunswick County's most tasteful
new courses.
Announcing the Grand Opening of Tamers* Restaurant & Lounge at
Ocean Ridge.
In a comfortable, casual atmosphere, surrounded by Lion's Paw*' and
Panther's Run5" Golf Links, enjoy our hearty breakfasts or choose from
dozens of superbly prepared luncheon salads, sandwiches and entrees?
everything from Cajun Blackened Chicken Breast, Braised Beef, and
Mediterranean Tuna Salad to Clams & Linguine and homemade pizzas. And
our fiiiiy stocked bar is ihe perfect piace to unwind.
For great food, drinks and good times, Tamers Restaurant & Lounge is
the new place to be.
Grand Opening Tuesday,
January 18, 1994
Open Tuesdays through Sundays, 7:00 am to 2:00 pm
Tamers
351 Ocean Ridge Parkway, SW, Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina ? 910-287-1709
?>1994 Ocean Ridge Corp All R?ghis Reserved