PHOTO CONTllBimD Gifts For Hope Harbor Sea Trail Garden Club members collected and presented to Hope Harbor Home domestic violence shelter sweatsuits and personal needs ditty bags to be given to clients. Pictured (from left) are Flo Ruff, Nin Consalvi, Rosemary Walker, Gayle Schadle, Mary Jones, Betty Dawley, Hope Harbor Director Cathy Swain and Louisa Cilento. li 4 PHOTO BY JCNNIf WAJD Mattesons Earn Yard Honors Bob and Margaret Matteson of 10 Calabash Court, Carolina Shores, Calabash, received the October Yard of the Month Award from Carolina Shores Ciarden Club. A well-groomed lawn with assorted flowers and shrubs surrounds their home. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Grey Smith Selected To Attend National Young Leaders Conference Grey Smith of Leland has been selected to at tend the Na tional Young Leaders Con ference from Oct. 1 8-23 in Washington, D.C. Smith, a ju nior at North Brunswick SMITH High School, is the son of Dave and Cindy Smith of Leland. He will be among 350 na tional scholars attending the confer ence, a leadership development pro gram for high school students who have demonstrated leadership poten tial and scholastic merit. During the six-day conference, he will interact with leaders and news makers from the three branches of government, the media and the diplomatic corps. Highlights will in clude welcoming remarks from the floor of the U.S. House of Repre sentatives and a panel discussion with journalists at the National Press Club. Scholars will visit foreign em bassies and receive policy briefings from senior government officials. Smith will also participate in role playing activities including ones en titled, "If I Were President" and "Mock Congress." The conference is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, a nonprofit, nonpartisan ed ucational organization. Learns About ' Copters Army Pvt. Sheila M. Heitmeyer has graduated from a helicopter re pairer course at Fort Eustis, Newport News, Va. She is the daughter of Roger D. Heitmeyer of Calabash and Susan C. Klaas of Eustis, Fla. and is a 1991 graduate of Eustis High School. During the course, students learned to perform direct and gener al support maintenance on heli copters. Also included were instruc tion in safety practices, usage of ground support equipment and spe cial and precision tools. New Teaching Fellow Allison E. Kcill of Shallottc har becn named a North Carolina Teaching Fel low at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she is a freshman. Kcill is the daughter of Doug and Judv Kcill of KE1LL Shallotte. She is a graduate of the N.C. School of Scicnce and Mathematics in Dur ham, and plans to major in biology. N.C. Teaching Fellows receive $5,000 scholarships renewable for three additional years, and so are worth 520,000 over four years Recipients must agree to teach in North Carolina public schools for at least that many years after gradua tion. Selection is based on academic achievements, communication skills and leadership abilities. Keill is among 21 new Teaching Fellows who has chosen to study at UNCG. Simmons Graduates From Marine Course Marine Pvt. James L Simmons. son of Ixster and Eunice L Simmons of lx>ngwixx]. rcccntly graduated from the Basic landing Support Course. During the course at Marine Corps [-Inginccr Sch?*>l at Camp I xrjcunc. students received formal instruction and practical application in the engineering field at the basic. journeyman and supervisory levels Course studies also include landing support fundamentals, camouflage, field fortification, mine warfare, am phibious operations and air opera tions The IW' graduate of West Brunswick High School joined the Marine Corps in Kehruary 1994. Pre-Election Health Care Forum Planned By Laymen's Alliance The C lergy and laymen s Alliance for Justice will sponsor a pre-election health care forum Friday. Oct. 2X, from 6-11 p.m. in the (Well Williamson Auditorium at Brunswick Community College, Supply. According to spokesman Ella Gray, the group will "address what appears to he widespread fraud and corrup tion in the health care system involving workers' compen sation, Social Security and private-paying citizcns." Other topics will be the need for state -supported in stitutions for the mentally ill. violations of the mentally ill's rights under the Domiciliary Home Hill of Rights and a proposal for an alliance for uninsured people to provide basic health carc coverage in North Carolina. Gray said. She added. " Preside nl Clinton has been invited to at tend. Governor Hunt has been invited to attend. All North Carolina's elected officials and those who arc run ning for office in November will be invited to attend." Congressmen will be allowed to address the issues and time will be allowed for the audience to ask ques tions, she said A charge of S3 per ticket will be charged to cover the cost of the event, l-or ticket information, call Ella Gray at K42-6742. IF IN MEM HEARING OUR N AHL ,,,YN AREN'T CETTINC ALL THE FACTS Patients deserve the highest standard a of all-inclusive care* SttggflCfrK. x # BOARD CERTIFIED IN mm\ .JtL. ALLERGY CARE, EAR, HOSE AND THROAT L" <S3Wf DISEASES AND AUDIOLOGY Could you accept less...for your family? Nark A* Lizak, ND Board Certified Specialist: Ear, Nose and Throat Conveniently located in the Doctor's Office Complex at The Brunswick Hospital, Supply NC For Appointments Call 754-2920 cn?4 TX BRUNSWICK BEACON

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view