Ain't This A Splash ?
Cody Evans, 3, has a splashing good time as he hams for the <
era. Ha was visiting Octan Isle Beach with his parents, Dale and
Carte ne Evans of Oxford.
1 0 Nominated For County
'95 Teacher Of The Year
Brunswick Comity's 1995 Tea
cher of die Year will come from
among 10 nominees chosen by fel
low faculty members at their respec
tive schools.
The 10 candidates ? nine women
and ooe man ? were to be inter
viewed Wednesday, June 1, at
Brunswick Community College by a
panel that was to include a retired
educator, a a past of
the yew and one to three community
representatives, said William Furp
less, project coordinator. The panel
also had the opportunity to reviewed
nomination packets that included ed
ucational ?"H professional beck
ground, letters of recommendation
and eacg nominee's philosophy of
United Carolina Bank is the sole
mmmm of the SauSSwicfc County
Teacher of the Year competition,
presenting each year's winner a
?i nno
Current Brunswick County
Teacher of the Year May Moore was
also hooored by UCB at a luncheon
Tuesday, May 31, in Southport.
Moore teaches seventh grade math
St South Brunswick Middl* School
and is mayor of the town of Caswell
n, , ,-i.
Dcacn.
Nominees far the next teacher of
the year are as follows:
? Diane M. Smyre, Supply
Elementary, resource teacher, learn
ing disabled and educabk mentally
handicapped, grades 1-4;
? Diana Lynn Causey Healy,
Union Elementary, kindergarten;
? Linda Alexander, ShalkXte
Middle, sixth grade, communica
tions fldfc;
? Sherrill Lanett Jolly, West
Brunswick High, English/theater
arts, grades 9-1%
? Mary Anne Karriker, Bolivia
Elementary, first grade; .
? Rhonda Evans Benton, Sooth
Brunswick Middle, seventh grade,
ranmumw'Mtin?
? Jerry W. Smith, South Bruaa
wick High, marketing education/dri
ver edration, grades 9-12;
? Sharon L. Edwards, Southport
Elementary, first grade;
? SuAnn J. Burton, ixiami
Middle, sixth grade, math;
? Gwen Skipper Davis, Lincoln
Primary, nurd grade/Chapter I read
ing
Neither North Brunswick High
School nor Waccamaw Elementary
School submitted a nominee.
The new Brunswick County
Teacher of the Year will rtmrjiMl
the local school system in southeast
ern regional Tfcacher of the Year
competition during the 1994-95
school term.
End-Of-Course Testing Set
June 8-1 0 At High Schools
End-of-coune for mos I
Brunswick County high school stu
dents it set June 8-10, though se
niors may be testing on a slightly
different
While it may be too late to
"cram" in preparation for the subject
area *****. there are steps
can take to nuke the procedure easi
er; sock as arriving fmmjtj at
school on testing dates.
StehwH are encouraged also to
get a good sight's sleep and est a
good breakfast to help them work to
their fbOest potential, said Gloria
ment and staff development for the
Brunswick Couuty School*.
Students are not required to pus
the end-of -course stale test far gjrad
nitHi or promotion, bat their per
formance an tho lot will become a
pfmnlagr of their final grade,
which does drtermint whether they
pass of fail the course.
Ihlley or Holly Powell in the as
say que it wot patents or students
have about end-otf-coorae """?p
They can be reached at 754-9282 or
457-5211, Ext. 173.
At West Brunswick High School
? nil ? i !??*--* * ? |?L- ______
seniors vt sc&eauiea to me tome
end-of-courae tests June 3, 6 and 7.
Summertime
Saving*,
IMlHmw Duty "VrtorUd^
Palmyra Push Broom atom WNb Hot Not
?Oct rat
THESE AND OTHER GREAT BUYS
ARE AVAILABLE AT SOMERSE1TS
NOW THRU JUNE 19.
SOMERSETT'S
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Turnout Light For
Holdsn POA Mooting
BYDOUGRUTTER
Just about every time the Holden
Beach Property Owner* Association
holds a meeting, die folks who ar
rive a few minutes late have to stand
along the wall or sit on the floor.
That wasn't the case Saturday,
when only IS members showed up
at town hall for the Memorial Day
weekend meeting. There were more
?W ...? MMKM*
"**" ' ' ' ? J
"I'm disappointed. Where is
everybody?" asked former president
Bob Lineberger. "Maybe if we stir
up enough controversy everybody
will come to the meetings."
Lineberger, chairman of the
Holden Beach POA's growth com
mittee, may stir up some interest if
the oommittw. winds up recom
mending measures to limit growth
snd dgysiopssgst on the island.
Lineberger said there are two ma
jor groups at Holden Beach. One
wants to slow down development or
stop it completely and the other is in
favor of a central sewer system and
widespread growth.
"Hopefully there's a friendly
meeting ground between the two,"
Lineberger said during his report to
the membership.
HBPOA director Andy Watson
*aid the public needs to continuous
ly discuss a sewer system to keep
ths idea alive. He said most town
commissioners are not in favor of a
scwci sysScin.
occu scwcis di 8MUB puia> iac
time. If we doc't discuss thess it's
going to cost us several million dol
lars moie," Watson said.
Lineberger pointed out that only
about half of the lots on Holden
Beach have been developed. A sew
er system would likely open more
land up for development.
"I think our main concern was
can you picture this beach with dou
ble the houses and population it has
now?" Lineberger said.
In other business Saturday, Town
Manager Gus Ulrich reported to
members on the underground wiring
project, sidewalk construction and
the 1994-95 budget
Ulrich also announced that the
town plans to build a beach access
ramp for handicapped people at
Jordan Boulevard. The South
Brunswick Islands Pilot Club recent
ly donated a special wheel chair that
can be used on the beach.
During the board of directors'
meeting Saturday, HBPOA Pres
ident Crawford Halt said director;
discussed a possible amendment to
the bylaws that would allow the as
sociation to operate under a fiscal
year instead of calendar year.
A -a . .1 J t-t- a.
_ g ww mi nR rarewB ncn
September instead of January.
"I think it'll make more sense. I
don't think this business of trying to
collect dues at Christmas time and
New Year's makes a lot of sense,"
Hart said.
Property owners will elect direc
tors at their annual meeting Labor
Day weekend. Dave Gibson, a per
manent resident, is chairing the
im wmatiiw committee and anyone
interested in serving should contact
him.
Literacy
Volunteers
Trained
The Brunswick County Literacy
Council certified 13 new volunteer
tutors in May.
The new tutor; are A! Gnaaw,
Chspmss of Csisbsth, MsricSs
Heustess, Debbie Heustess, Diane
Downer and Lanaii Graham of
Shallotte, Rose Brinson, Dave
Gockley and Laura Helms of
Southport, Cecil Robbins of Bolivia.
Lucas Wtgenseil of Supply and
Mkheiie Grabam of Leland.
Susan Eggert and Joan Ahman
conducted the 10-hour phonics
based workshop bekl May 13 and 14
at the Literacy Council office in
Supply. The tutors will work one
on-one with adults and trrnagrrs
throughout the county who want to
improve their reading and writing
skills.
For more information about vol
unteer opportunities with ihc Liter
acy Council, call 754-7323 or 1
800-694-7323.
Schools' Grant To Go Toward
Reducing Earthquake Hazard
A $10,000 grant from the N.C
Division of Emergency Manage
structural earthquake hazards at two
Brunswick County achoalk
According to Assistant Super
intendent Bill Turner, measures will
be taken at Union Flrmr.nMry and
Southport Primary schools to lessen
the chance of damage by breakage
or ?h?Hng during
At both schools, shatter-resistant
safety film will be installed on nu
merous high-risk window panels.
Hook-and-rug materials will be used
to help secure equipment such as
computers, keypads, typewriters and
calculators. Restraining straps or
brackets will be installed to secure
window air conditioners, water
iivl other large items suscep
tible to falling.
The project is pan of a pilot pro
gram initiated by the stale division
under the National Earthquake
Hazards Reduction Program.
While earthquake* lie not com
???<??? jj? MnyfK Pamlma tko tlate me
suaceptible to seismic activity. It
could be sisnificandy 'ffp^ in an
earthquake, according to a release
??? m k| ? ? ? ? 111 < ? ? i ? m a .
noon mc n.l. ueputnot ot tmne
Control and Public Safety .
The U.S. Geological Survey has
place Brunswick County in the
Charleston Seismic Zone. The moat
nntwhMm earthquake to occur in the
Carolines was the Charleston quake
of 1886. Damage from the violent
Aug. 31 tremors took many lives
and made thousands in the city
homeless.
Brunswick County Superinten
dent of Schools Ralph Johnston ac
cepted a (hull Tuesday from Divi
sion Director Billy Ray Cameron.
As part of the pilot project, checks
have been presented previously to
schools in New Hanover, Buncombe,
Clay and Swain counties.
Summer Hours In Effect At BCC
Brans wick Community College
began its summer operating sched
ule this week, doaing on Fridays
and extending other weekday hours
until September, said public infor
mation officer Ann Marie Bellamy.
Campus offices will be open horn
7:30 am. until 10 p.m Monday
through Thursday.
The sarnmrr schrdute gives po
tential tmknli who work more op
portunity to meet wifc advisors,
counaelora and others, and also eoa
serves air oonditioiiiin since build
ings can be shut down for three con
secutive days.
SA7!' V 5 SA . ?
WAREHOUSE
FURNITURE
RACHEL SWAIN (center), a rising senior at West Brunswick High
School , witt receive a scholarship from The Brunswick Hospital's
to attend a Nursing Exploration Week Program held annually in
the Triangle area. Flanking her are (at left) Diana Ramsey, hospi
tal director of nursing, and (at right) Jeanette Mintz, health occu
pations teacher at West Brunswick.
Swain Wins Scholarship
For Nursing Exploration
Rachel Noriene Swain of Supply
has been selected to receive a schol
arship from The Brunswick Hospital
to attend the 1994 Nursing Explor
ation week Frog aui in the Triangle
area.
A rising senior, Rachel is enrolled
in the health occupations program at
West Brunswick High School.
She will attend Nursing Explor
ation Week July 17-22 at UNC
Chapel Hill, with the hospital schol
arship covering tuition, lodging, ma
terials and meais.
Tfcs espteratios program is oj?n
to 10th, 11th and 12th grade students
who are considering nursing as a ca
reer. It is sponsored by the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
School of Nursing, the Department
of Nursing at N.C Central Univer
sity in Durham, Glaxo, lac., and Rex
Hospital Corporation in Raleigh.
Enrollment is limited to 36 stu
dents. Applicants arc CuOScB Ou uic
*_ - ... f ? ?*. _ lb g ?
oasis ui ir-c tjuauij ui m mkmi
mandatory essay, grade point aver
age and statewide distribution.
Participants gain experience in
many facets oT health care. They
visit real hospitals, touring emer
gency rooms, operating rooms, new
born nurseries, a wellness center and
a variety of clinics. They are paired
witfe nnr*M working with
aim spend time in area schools of
nursing and university campuses,
meet with nursing students and fac
ulty and tour other healthcare facili
ties. They also gain experience in
blood pre nun monitor uig and injec
tion preparation.
Still Time To Register
For BCC Summer Quarter
Late registration for summer
quarter classes continues at Bruns
wick Community College through
June 6.
Late registration was scheduled in
the multipurpose room of the ALS
Building on BCCs main campus
north of Supply Cram 10 ajn. to 1
p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on three
dales: Wednesday, June 1; Thursday,
June 2i and Monday, June 6, said
public information officer Anne
Marie Bellamy.
New students are asked to contact
the Student Services Department at
754-6900, Ext 320, in advance of
ic&iitiatiuu to schedule an ASSET
place meat inventory.
Working with their academic ad
visor, leaning students should se
lect their tentative schedule of dasa
es before registering for classes.
Summer quarter class offerings
include general education, technical,
vocational and developmental stud
ies. The guarter ends Wednesday,
Aug. 17.
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