Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / April 21, 1994, edition 1 / Page 16
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J PHOTO CONTlliun I Winning Dance Team Steps Ahead Dance Team of Dance Connection in Shallotte competed at the Show stopper Regional Dance Championship April 8-10 in Myrtle Bench. S.C. Dancers are (/n>m Id. top row) Casey Reeves and Kelly Griffin, who non first-place, duet jazz: and Megan Farmer, Fnn H olden. Jennifer Stanley, iMuren Winfree, Ariel Fullwood and Kasey Calloway, who together nvn third place in small group jazz? Individual awards went to Erin H olden for second place lyrical jazz and Itkh place overall in ju nior solos. Jennifer Stanley won first place in solo ballet. Koftom n>H Felicia Ceddings, Taylor Calloway, Erica Ratcliff, D.C. Earp, Megan Potts, lirandi Harrison, \ataiie l'yner. who together won first place in group character routine. Individual awards went to Felicia Ceddings, fourth place solo jazz, age 9; hrandi Harrison, fourth place, solo jazz, age S; D.C. Earp, first place, solo character rou tine; and \atalie Tyner, second place, lyrical jazz. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS County Students Named To CFCC Honor List Cape Fear Community College has announced its honors lists for the winter quarter. Named to the president s list for making straight A's were: ? From Southport: Michael J. Al ters. Nancy G. Crawford. Janice O. Harrison. ? Leland: Sandra L. Adams. Sha ron L. Allen. Gary L. Garst, Wendy W. Herker. Penny B. Long. ? Winnabow: Fawn M. Byrd. On the dean's list, with grade point averages of 3.5 or better with no gTade lower than C, were: ? Calabash: Brenda 1. Bennett. ? Shallotte: Jefferv A. Johnson. ? lxland: Judy I. Branch, Tommy J. Brown Jr., Sharon B. Creech. Jason E. Gore, Amanda G. Maults by. Lloyd M.S. Mealor. Wendy Reeves, Betty Rose. ? Caswell Beach: Tracy L-. Zoell ner. ? Ij>ng Beach: Yvonne M. Pow ers. Supply Spotlight Guidance counselor Charles Snow has been chosen by his peers at Supply Elementary School for "Supply Spot light" recogn ition. He holds a master's degree in counselor ed SNOW ucation from East Carolina University and has taught in Brunswick County for four years. He has been at Supply for two years, where he is chairman of the Guidance Committee and Evalua tion Committee. He is a member of the assistance team and is the school's lest coordinator. Snow lives in Wilmington. Completes Basic Navy Seaman Christopher M. White recently completed basic training at Recruit Training Com mand. Orlando. Fla. He is the son of Jonathan W. White of Mount Misery Road. Ice land. During the cyclc. recruits arc 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-ordcr drill, naval history and first aid. White is a 1992 graduate of New Hanover High School of Wilmington. Jones Chief Marshal Suzanne Jones, daughter of Sue Jones of Ocean Isle Beach and the late Ed Jones, has been elected by the student body at Saint Mary's College to serve as chief college marshal for the 1994-95 academic year. Jones is a freshman. The marshals usher at chapel ser vices, graduation, concerts and stu dent assemblies, and serve at various college events throughout the year. The chief marshal officially begins her duties for the coming year by conducting the traditional closing ceremony at commencement, to be held this year on May 7. Saint Mary's is a women's two year liberal arts college and prepara tory school in Raleigh. Brooks Departs Navy Airman Recruit Philip P. Brooks recently departed for a six month Western Pacific and Indian Ocean deployment aboard the air craft carrier USS Carl Vinson, homeported in Alameda, Calif. Brooks is the son of Sam P. Brooks of Ix'land. During the course of a six-month deployment. Brooks and his crewmembers may be called upon to assist in conflicts and humanitarian operations to protect U.S. national interests in an area that covers one third of the earth's surface. The 1990 graduate of North Brunswick High School of Leland joined the Navy in February 1992. Bound For Campbell West Brunswick High School se nior Chris Nicole Carlisle has been awarded the Scott-Ellis scholarship to Campbell University. Carlisle is the daughter of Ray and Libby Carlisle of Boone's Neck Road. Supply. She is a member of Letties Grove Pentecostal Church in Shallotte. where she is involved in youth activities. Completes Course Air Force Airman Jonathan K. Eason has graduated from the tele phone and data circuitry specialist courst at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Students were taught electronic principles, telephone instrument re pair and installation, and telephone key system installation and repair. Eason is the son of Johnny K. Eason and Lake Waccamaw and I>efell G. Eason of Shallotte. He is a 1993 graduate of Whiteville High School.. Sunset Harbor VFD To Serve Chicken, Ribs Sunset Harbor-Zion Hill Volun teer Fire Department will serve chicken pastry and barbecued ribs Saturday, April 23, from noon until 5 p.m. Plates include your choice of en tree plus three vegetables, cornbread or rolls and tea or coffee for $4 each. Members of the department's ladies' auxiliary will be selling assorted desserts for 50 cents each. The department is on Sunset 1 lar bor Road off N.C. 211. Great Rates Are As Easy As UCB. 24 to 35 month CD ?\nnual Percentage Yield (APY) I he minimum balance to obtain this APY is S1,000. The Personal Touch. Easy As UCB. lot additional rales and terms ot fot more information, please visit any UCB office ot (all 754-4.50/. Text telephone number /ot the hearing impaired, 1800-876-6545. I his APY in .iu urate as of Apnl IM IM*M Not .in at table lor brokered dept^iis A penally may lv imposed lor carl) withdrawal UNITED CAROLINA BANK Mrml*. ?DK PHOTO CONTRIBUTED Sea Trail Yard A Winner Xancy and Ken Reintz of 619 Jasmine Lane, Sugar Sands, are Sea Trail Plantation 's April Yard of the \fonth winners. Their neatly landscaped yard features many large azaleas in various colors, highlight ed hv a large "Lady Hanks" rose and Kwanzay cherry trees. Other winners are Carole and Kay Patridge, 625 Kings Trail Drive, for the Kings Trail area, and Janie and Ray Washam, 428 Egret Drive, for The Woods. Groups Work To Promote Childhood Immunizations The Brunswick County Partnership for Children and Health Department arc joining forces with local business es and middle school art departments to increase aware ness of the need for preschool childhood immunizations. "Only 50 percent of Brunswick County's two-year olds are appropriately immunized." said Partnership for Children spokesman Lori Bates. "When children do not get their shots on time, they are at risk of getting pre ventable diseases like mumps, measles and whooping cough." Immunizations are free to everyone at the Brunswick County Health Department, which will remain open for three additional hours on Thursday, April 28, to give parents a chance to bring children in for immunization. The general clinic at the county complex in Bolivia will be open until 8 p.m. for immunizations only. Regular clinic hours are 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Parents should bring their children's records if they haven't re ceived shots at the health department in the past. In addition, the health department is planning an "Immunization Saturday" in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club on June 4. A child should be immunized at two months, four months, six months and 12-15 months. Children entering kindergarten in the 1994-95 school year must have up-to-date immunizations, including MMR (measles, mumps and rubella), DTP (diphtheria. tetanus and pertussis) and an oral polio vaccine. Local middle school art students arc creating posters for display throughout Brunswick County to promote National Immunization Week April 23-29. The posters will be displayed at Brunswick County Wilsons stores during Immunization Week. In addition, children receiving vaccinations during the week may bring their dated immunization card to any Brunswick County McDonalds to receive a free ice cream cone. Retirees Invited To Sunny Point Spring Fling Picnic Retirees are being invited to attend the annual Spring Fling picnic planned for May 12 at Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point. "We would certainly like to see retired former em ployees join us for an afternoon of fun and games," said Col. Larry M. Curtin, commander of the 1303rd Major Port Command terminal. Retirees wishing to attend should call 457-8285 by May 6. he added. Tickets are S4 per person, with chil dren under 6 admitted free. Advance tickets are re quired. A choice of fish or chili dogs with baked beans, slaw and hushpuppies will be served. i / '$ A lTISLi f \ f$l ii In Sm Mi r# CALABASH SEAFOOD BUFFET /^\ r LALADA^n iLAruuu nur mi *n ? \ j2S8^j(?5k Peddler Money Good Towards Purchase Of Adult Seafood ^lL53L5? ? U j^SgJfJBuffet, Broiled Specialties, or Frozen Cocktail When Seated SfCjV^* K ?'? * ' Before 6 00 P.M. One Coupon Per Person. Expires 4/28/94 ~ |pp? .'. Holden Beach Causeway * H42-5515 * Formerly Beach Cafe I'll Be Fair, I'll Listen and I'll Get The Job Done, Vows Ron Taylor Give The Office Of State Senator Back To The Peopie Winnahow. NC..."l've been with farmers in their fields, with shop owners in their stores and in the homes of families across the District," says Taylor. "Not just during this campaign, but day in and day out." As he continues to take his campaign to the people in group meetings, church get togethers and conversations in coffee shops. Democrat Ron Taylor promises to be acces sible to residents of his District. "1 listen, really listen, to folks who are working hard to keep what's best of our way of life. 1 hear folks trying to make things better but getting knocked down because they don't have an 'in' with that old political machine," says Taylor. "I'm just like them... with one big exception. I served three terms as a State Representative and I know 1 can be effective in Raleigh." To make it easier for residents to speak directly to him, Taylor has used an 8(H) telephone number, in addition to his busi ncss and home number, on most of his campaign literature. Pointing out that the office of Stale Sena tor belongs to the people, Taylor suggests that the incumbent has developed the am tude that he owns the office and is, there fore, out of touch with the needs of ah residents. "1 listen to people who have been prom ised their concerns will be addressed but nothing happens," saysTaylor. "Maybe part of the problem is effectiveness. Two first term senators ranked in the top ten in terms of effectiveness. The 18th District has a senator with 26 years in the Legislature and he ranked only 14th, the same ranking he had in 1981. That's a fact you have to question." Taylor has attacked the "old political machine" citing political appointments as an example of abuse. I le has charged that appointments and public jobs are doled out, not on the basis of qualifications, but as handouts for political favors. In speeches and letters Taylor has stated that, with his first hand experience as a husband, father and businessman, he brings a better understanding of the District's needs to the office of Stale Senator. Ron Taylor talks to Bob Ward at Ward's Brunswick County Farm. Paid For By Ron Taylor For N.C. Senate
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
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April 21, 1994, edition 1
16
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