Newspapers / The Brunswick beacon. / Feb. 3, 1994, edition 1 / Page 17
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CONTRIBUTED PAST PRESIDENT LYNNE CARR (in photo at left) presents the Dianne W. llolden President's Award to Carson Durham of Camp United Methodist Church. Carr received the Sandra D. Thomas Outstanding Clubwoman Award. In photo at right, lirenda Hatchlor (left) presents the Tommye Glenn Outstanding New Member Award to Dayna Ramsey-Sanders. Junior Woman's Club Gives Awards I he Shallotte Junior Woman's Club recently present- club. Carr also received the Sylvia Tripp Congeniality ed six awards to club members and non-members for Award for outstanding contribution in club work, outstanding service. ? For outstanding work in citizenship and patriotism. Past President Lynne Carr presented the Dianne W. Susan Ciibble receivltf the Kathryne C. Gainey Citi lloldcn President's Award to Carson Durham of Camp zenship Award. United Methodist Church for the church's service to the ?The Tommye Glenn Outstanding New Member club. Award was presented to Dayna Ramsey-Sanders for her Brenda Hatchlor of the South Brunswick Islands contribution as a new member in all areas of club work. Woman's Club presented all other awards as follows: ? Cathy Ross and Mary Jo Melcher received Sharon ? The Sandra D. Thomas Outstanding Clubwoman Bradsher Cranford Outstanding Department Chairman Award went to Carr for her contribution to the local Awards. Board Will Tour North End Schools Friday County school board members first meet with the principal, then Johnston stated. will visit all three schools in the tour classrooms. Lunch is planned at After that gathering, the board North Brunswick attendance area Leland Middle School. may drive out N.C. 133 to the site Friday, starting with Lincoln Pri- From 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.. faculty proposed for a new Leland lilemen mary. from all three schools have been in- tary School. The board may know as Iceland Middle School and North vited to meet with board members at early as Wednesday afternoon if the Brunswick High School are also on North Brunswick High School for 30-acre tract is avaitabie from the the schedule. "discussion, questions, ic-sponsc," a N.C. State Ports Authority (See re At each school the board will memo from Superintendent Ralph J. lated story in this issue.) 'Kismet' Auditions Set Feb. 6-7 Auditions will take place Sunday and Monday for the April production of "Kismet" by the Brunswick Little Theatre in co operation with Brunswick Com munity Coiiege. Lead singers, actors, dancers, chorus and technical workers are needed. Auditions will take place Sun day, Feb. 6, from 3 until 6 p.m. and on Monday, Feb. 7, from 7 until 9 p.m. at the Odell William son Auditorium on the BCC cam pus in Supply. The production is scheduled for April 15 and 16, also in the Williamson Auditorium. Winnabow VFD To Serve BBQ The Winnabow Volunteer Fire Department will serve barbecue on Saturday, Feb. 5, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. Plates will include pork barbecue, potato salad, cole slaw and hush puppies. Cost will be S3 or S4.50 for a "super plate." The department is on Governor's Road off U.S. 17 in Winnabow. Brunswick College Fair Offers Glimpse At Potential Jobs In Area Thirty businesses seeking em ployees will participate in Bruns wick Community College's Job Fair ?y4 Thurs., Feb. 17, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Administration Building. Several area employers who are hiring will have exhibits, along with some employers from the Research Triangle area, said Bca Haik, coordi nator. She encourages job hunters to "bring their resumes and dress for success." Haik said the fair provides an op portunity for those who are graduat ing this spring and summer to find out about future jobs in this area. Participants will include Atlantic Vacation Resorts, Autumn Care of Shallotte. Bald Head Island Man agement, Brunswick County, Col umbus County Hospital, Dosher Hospital, Comprehensive Home Health Care, Dudley Products Inc., and the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. The Brunswick County Literacy Council will also participate. It ex pects to have several slots available for Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) workers. Other participants will include First Citizens Bank, Interim Health Care, Kingston Plantation, National Bishop Realty. Sands Oceanfront Resorts, Sea Trail Plantation. State Employees' Credit Union. W WAY TV, U.S. Marines, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Well Care & Nursing Services, Western Temporary Services and Young blood Staffing. Refreshments and hourly door prizes are planned. For more information contact Haik at BCC. 754-6900, Ext. 327. iaus Kennels In Supply 754-7122 Boarding Dogs & Cats Outdoor Exercise Area 'Indoor Runs g Heated & An Conditioned ?Professional Grooming! by appointment We use Nova Pearls Specialties Shampoo 1403 Makatoka Rd. NW The largest and longest running health fair in the Grand Strand and Waccamaw Regions, Health Fair ,94 promises to be bigger and better than ever before. With over 85 exhibitors offering free health screenings, information on health and human services, and fitness demonstrations, you're sure to find the day to be the best way to kick off a healthy AnH whaf-'<; even better is that admission is free! If you have kids, bring them too. There'll be balloons, a puppet show, fingerprinting and more. A Panel-24 blood test will be offered for just $22. Be sure to fast for 12 hours. Forms for pre-registration and infonnation about the blood test will be available in the lobby of Grand Strand General Hospital the week of February 1. Mark your calendar now and we'll see yon at the fair! < ,, O. !? A Sponsored by: GRAND STRAND GENERAL HOSPITAL lixcelli-nce in i> Saturday, Miliary 5, 1994 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Briarcliffe Mall iLUB BKibhS European Paintings Collection Featured The Waterway Art Association will meet Wednesday. Feb. 16, at the Sunset Beach Fire Station. N.C. Museum of Art outreach volunteer George McDaniel will present a program on (European paintings from the museum's Kress Collection and from other Kress col lections of museums nationwide. Members and prospective mem bers arc invited to hring their lunch for shared time beginning at 12:30 p.m. A business meeting will start at 1:30. to be followed by McDaniels' presentation. For more information, call Patti Matheny at 57<> 17(15. NARFE To Meet ITie Brunswick County Chapter of the National Association of Re tired Federal Employees (NARFE) will hold its monthly meeting at the Sandfiddler Restaurant. Southport, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at noon. Guest speaker will be Boyd Williamson. Brunswick County tax supervisor. All members and prospective members arc invited. NARFE meet ings are open to the public, and membership is available to federal retirees and federal employees with at least five years of service. Post Hosts District Calabash VI-'W Post 72XS mem bers and auxliarists hosted the dis trict Veterans of Foreign Wars meet ing at the post Sunday, Jan. 23. The meeting was followed by a buffet dinner cooked by the auxil iarists. The ladies auxiliary will assist the Veterans Auiiiitiisiuuion s "Hospital on Wheels" at the Shallotte National Guard Armory Feb. 10. The servicc is available to all veterans having medical problems. Auxiliarists will help veterans fill out their forms. AARP To Meet Calabash Chapter 3640, Ameri can Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will meet Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Calabash Firehouse on Persimmon Road. Following the business meeting, a video will be shown on the wonders of nature. Refreshments will he served, and guests are welcome, said lony Santino, publicity chairman. Club Changes Sites The Beachcombers Extension Homemakers Club will meet at the Seaside United Methodist Church on Wednesday, Feb. 9, a i i 0 a.ni. The club formerly met at Bon aparte Retreat in Calabash. The pro gram will be on protecting yourself against "scams," which club spokes man Isobel Beebe called "a very im portant subject in view of the many newspaper articles warning the pub lic of the danger of being too trust ing." New members are welcome. For more information, call Jean Mearns, president, at 579-2146. Arts Festival Set The Annual Arts Festival of the Shallotte Junior Woman's Club will be held Monday. Feb. 7, at West Brunswick High School. Students from Waccamaw Ele mentary School, Shallotte Middle School, West Brunswick High School and The C'rary School will be competing for recognition in nu merous art categories. The categories include music, drama, public speaking, painting, sculpture, photography, literature, sewing and crafts. The public is invited to the Per forming Arts Competition, which begins al 6:45 p.m. Monday. The public can view Ihe other art work at 7:31) p.m. Local winners will compete at the district level, and if successful there, wili go on to state competition. Lovable New Gift Ideas for Valentine's Day ?... \ We'll wrap your now Tom Clark Gnome Free! New Jan. '94 Releases! Bcarlv Awake (shownI ? Andrew Jackson Heart & Soul ? Bertha (tram) C P A ? Lacy (Smell's Wife) Lefty ? Pepper ? Senior ? Shenanigan Rover & Glnny (Square Dancers) CARDS (SCIfTS*, 754 V968 ~ ^Twtn OmK fFood Llon) Plozo. SHollo**^ Cr?994 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON To all our friends, from Shallotte Health Foods We've moved to our new location 4564 Main Street ? Shallotte Natural Vitamins and Herbs ? Organic Foods Nutrition Books, Health and Beauty Aids ? Sports Nutrition The move to a larger store will enable us to expand our inventory to better serve the community, n i No one wants to be ill, but our susceptibility to dis M'i ease is determined by how healthy we are. Each of us \ij must la^e 'he responsibility for creating our own W health. Start today by coming in to our new store. Xw" Come see Maddie, Betty or Helen. i\, 754-2113 C1994 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON FINAL WEEK Of Our Popular Winter Sale!! Wall-to-Wall Floor-to-temng All-Out, Blow-Out CLEARANCE | llwy. 17 HJB Pi ll^CCrCj llQUVB Cv Little River, SC (803)249-6188 HnunrinK \>ailiat>lc
Feb. 3, 1994, edition 1
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