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MR. AND MRS. KELLY L. MEHRER
Mehrer-Berry nuptials
Sandra Lee Berry of Caswell Beach and Kelly Lee Mehrer of Monterey,
Calif., were united in marriage on July 18 at Christ the King Chapel in
Monterey.
The bride is the daughter of Harry and Helen Berry of Caswell Beach.
She has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Delaware and
is a physical therapist with California Home Care Physical Therapy.
The groom is the son of Fritz and Leann Mehrer of Oceanside, Calif. He
has a bachelor’s degree from California State University at Fullerton and a
master’s degree from Pcpperdine University. He is an Army lieutenant and
helicopter pilot stationed at Fort Ord in Monterey.
The newlyweds reside in Monterey.
Lakes appearance body
thanks ‘Sweep’ helpers
(This report from the Boiling
Spring Lakes Community Ap
pearance Commission appears regu
larly in The State Port Pilot.)
At the Boiling Spring Lakes Com
munity Appearance Commission
November meeting city clerks Bar
bara Cumbec and Regina Alexander,
as well as commissioner Bert Buck
bee, were thanked for their as
sistance during the Big Sweep pro
ject.
Violations of codes regarding un
kempt properties may be reported to
commission members, who will try
to fix the problems.
Several commission members
worked on landscaping at City Hall,
the post office and the city entrance
gates where Christmas lights will be
hung on trees and shrubs.
To further citizen participation in
community affairs the commission
learned that the Boiling Spring
Lakes Volunteer Fire Department,
under the guidance of its newly
elected board, is encouraging resi
European travel
Mrs. Marianne Gore, chairman of
the Foreign Language Department at
South Brunswick High School, and
Mrs. Muriel Piver of Wilmington
will chaperone an educational travel
program to England and France next*
June.
Sponsored by the Cultural
Heritage Alliance (CHA), the nine
day tour entitled "London, Paris and
the Chateaux" includes round-trip
air transportation, hotel accom
modations, full-time tour director
and sightseeing excursions. The
group will depart for London on
June 28 and return on July 6.
Santa's Helper
Days...
$
79
per room/
\\r night.
For the holiday shopping season,
take advantage of our special
low rate Sun.-VVed.
Stay in the heart of historic
Charleston, S.C., surrounded by
unique shopping, dining and of
course, gifted accommodations.
For reservations call 1-S03-722-I900
or 1-800-TIIE-OMN1.
The Omni Hotel
Charleston Place
130 Market Street. Charleston, SC 29401
■£ , ./ Valid enough I&3Q.9? Sun W«l. only
TtVI* Sol . $!>i pnf room, p«r R*r>lrn.uoo« apply
dents to use the improved fire sta
tion on N. C. 87 for meetings and
other events.
The fire department also needs
city residents’ help in preparing a
list of shut-ins and homes where
oxygen is used. Members will hold a
fund-raising raffle on December 19
when a television, which is currently
on display at City Hall, will be
awarded. Tickets are one dollar and
proceeds will be used to purchase
gifts and food baskets for families
and to sponsor a dance for youths in
the community.
Charles Schneiders of the city
parks committee reported at the
meeting that a survey of city parks
shows several in need of repair. The
committee invites residents to offer
their suggestions for improvements
and whether ownership of small
lakes should be transferred from the
developer to the city.
Winners are listed
for ‘Shop-at-Home’
The second week of the annual
"Shop at Home" campaign con
ducted by the Southport-Oak Island
Chamber of Commerce features 17
more prize winners.
This week’s winners are: Ken
Young of Long Beach, stuffed
animal from Lynne’s Hallmark and
Treasure Room; Joyce Fulford of
Supply, collector’s Christmas orna
ments from Century 21 Gordon
Realty; Wayne Collins of Boiling
Spring Lakes, $5 gift certificate to
Edna’s Kitchen; J. Smith of
Southern Pines, $10 gift certificate
at Nice ’n’ Pretty Resort Interiors;
Melissa Gregory of Burlington, one
year subscription to The Stale Port
Pilot-, Will Profitt of Long Beach, $5
gift certificate to McDonald’s of
Southport; Rosalee Adams of Long
Chamber will
assist families
this Christmas
Four local families will have a
happier Christmas thanks to the
Southport-Oak Island Chamber of
Commerce and its members.
Non-perishable foods, like canned
fruits, vegetables, rice and beans;
fresh produce like potatoes, oranges
and apples; cake mixes and dessert
products; and monetary donations
for the purchase of hams and
turkeys are being accepted at the
chamber office on Beach Road.
Gift-wrapped presents for children
are also needed. A list of suggested
items as well aS the children’s ages
and gender is available from Ginny
Byrd or Bill Collin, project coor
dinators.
Food, gifts and donations can be
turned in at the chamber’s Trim-a
Tree party scheduled for 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 10.
ELKS AUXILIARY
A meeting of the Oak Island Elks
ladies auxiliary will be held Thurs
day, December 10, at the home of
Dottie Yaskiewicz, 2406 E. Yacht
Drive in Long Beach. All Elks
ladies are invited to the meeting,
which starts at 7:30 p.m.
Beach, $5 gift certificate to
Elizabeth’s Florist and Gift Shoppe;
Lounette Floyd of North Myrtle
Beach, S. C., $5 gift certificate to
Hughes Gas and Grocery donated by
Oak Island Jewelers; Betty Martin
of Caswell Beach, $10 gift certifi
cate to Carolina Cape Divers Nauti
cal Gift Shop at Local Call surf
shop; Betsy Snyder, Quabala
numerology chart at Good Vibra
tions; Bob McKeithan of Southport,
Southport Marina T-shirt; Shayne
Michael of Long Beach, gift certifi
cate for a copy of Joshua's Dream
by Susan Carson courtesy of Caro
lina Power and Light Co.; Cindy
Leverette of Southport, $25 gift cer
tificate to be used at any chamber
member donated by Scruggs and
Morrison Realty; Lib Toney of Boil
ing Spring Lakes, seafood for two at
Jones’ Seafood House; Ann Digh of
Lincolnton, $30 gift certificate at
Shoe Port donated by Margaret
Rudd and Associates; Jayne Duggan
of Southport, Earth Tones limited
edition of Old Baldy Lighthouse
donated by Christmas Pelican and
Pelican Station; Josh Hight of Long
Beach, a pocket knife from The
Clock Shop.
The "Shop at Home" campaign is
designed to reward residents who
patronize local businesses all year
long and entice those who may do
their holiday shopping elsewhere.
Each week in December, gifts
donated by local merchants will be
awarded in random drawings.
Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes
including merchandise, services and
gift certificates will be awarded.
To participate, shoppers must
complete entry forms to be eligible
for that week’s prizes. Entries are
discarded after each drawing. Win
ners are randomly selected from all
entries received at weekly drawings.
Upcoming drawings are scheduled
for December 14 and December 21
at the chamber of commerce.
‘ Entries can be dropped off at
boxes located at most participating
businesses. The winners are listed in
The State Pori Pilot and will be offi
cially notified in writing by the
chamber of commerce, which
sponsors "Shop at Home" in con
junction with the Christmas-By-thc
Sca Festival.
Check-out is by the book
No matter who you are, if you want to check a book out of the
Brunswick County Library you must present a valid driver’s license
or identification card to receive a regular or temporary library card.
County residents, property owners and individuals employed in
Brunswick County can get regular cards by presenting proof of
residency, property ownership or employment.
Library cards are available to temporary residents who present
their driver’s license plus proof of local employment and a local ad
dress where they are currendy residing. They can check out an un
limited number of paperback books, but only one hardcover book at
a time.
A temporary card can also be issued to visitors who show their
driver’s license. They can check out paperback books.
The Best Package
Under The Tree
Treat yourself to a "holiday gift"! The
Omni Hotel at CNN Center is offering
an exciting City'scapes Holiday package
for $89.*
Relax...shop...dine and see the sights of
the city. At the Omni Hotel you will
experience the exceptional service you
deserve during this festive season.
Your City'scapes package also includes a
complimentary gift and gift wrapping
from Macy's Peachtree.
Omni® Hotel
AT CNN CENTER
100 CNN Center, Atlanta, GA 303 35
(404) 659-0000
1-800-THE-OMNI
* IVr room. per nieht basej on double occupancy. Limited rooms av.nl.ihly at this rain. Not
•Vrl'v-thlo io croups, conventions or special rate ami/ot Jiscount otters, $89 Rate is based on
availihility thru IVeeinher JO. 199*.
to
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■ . ■ , p- •. . _
■..• > * 1 ■ > - .>.<■ - • '
MR. AND MRS. PETER A. AWEEKY
Aweeky-Somerville vows
Cecelia Marie Somerville and Peter Anthony Aweeky were united in
marriage on October 31 in the Snug Harbor Cultural Center chapel, Staten
Island, N. Y.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azzinaro of Brooklyn,
N. Y. She is a real estate broker for Casandra Properties in Staten Island.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aweeky of Boiling
Spring Lakes. He is a vice-president and manager of funding and invest
ments for the New York branch of Hessische Landesbank.
The newlyweds reside in Staten Island.
YWCA could offer
holiday child care
The YWCA will offer child care
in Southport during the Christmas
holidays.
The program will be available
from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. December
21-23 and December 28-30.
Parents must provide a lunch and
two snacks. The YWCA will pro
vide care, organized games, arts and
crafts, sports, hiking trips and ac
tivities with Christmas themes.
If the mother’s membership in the
YWCA is current and the child is
registered in the Schoolmate pro
gram, the cost will be: one to three
days, $13 a day; four or five days,
$50; six days, $63. This cost will be
the same for parents who are not
with the Schoolmate program but
wish to pay the $30 registration and
$15 membership fee.
If the parent wishes to pay only
the membership fee of $15 the cost
A
of child care during the program
will be $16 a day.
Registration and payment must be
made by December 11 for the days
of care needed. The payment is non
refundable unless the YWCA has to
cancel the program due to lack of
response.
In the event there are too few chil
dren registered by December 16 the
YWCA has reserved the right to
cancel the program. Any parents
registered would by notified and
their money refunded.
Payment and registration may be
made at Southport Elementary
School from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday, or may be mailed to
the YWCA of Wilmington, 2815 S.
College Road, Wilmington, NC
28412. Please mark: "Attention,
Laurie Taylor".
<Thz
${pund (Ta6Ce
The Gauntlet Golf & Country Club
at St. James Plantation
C, e
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04
£ o t
ew. Year'"
0. O f.
trayagan
(A fun time for all to bring in 1993! 7
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a
$35 per person
Hors d’oeuvres 9:00-11:00
Party Favors
Champagne at Midnight
Entertainment
Continental Breakfast 12:30
$20 more per person
Includes same as previous
and dinner, which features
Caesar Salad, Rolls & Butter,
Steak & Lobster Tail,
Coffee (tax included)
entertainment by the
Reichle Band
beach music • big band sounds • swing • 50's
Semi-Formal Attire • Limited Seating Available
Reservations a Must! Calf Today
jjOpen to the Public, Hwy. 211, (919) 253-7495 A
I HKiifrr- -i mi. ^ nn. —TtW/flft.