Lakes resident Mrs. Mary Teresa Ennis
at D^erMemorialHoTpitaL ^ died'April 2,1998,
maSS was^ele*3rated at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Mr! c a member, with Fr. Douglas Lawson officiating.
Frank nnHMS Wt> h°m ^,ecember '932, in Brooklyn, NY, a daughter of the late
automnhu N°ra1Prefon Glancy- ^d moved here in 1995 from Meriden, CT. A retired
Chnrrh vr63 »rSh'P bookkeePer’ she was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic
Auxiliary8 165 AUX"ary and Boiling Spring Lakes Volunteer Fire Department
Rim,'iI1VKrS ,n.c!ude her husband, John Ennis of the home; a son, John R. Ennis of
Bimungham AL; two daughters, Patricia Ann Stabach of Colorado Springs, CO, and
Nora Stiles ?f Peyton, CO; two brothers, Frank Glancy Jr. and Michael Glancy, both
or Brooklyn NY; three sisters, Helen Luzkiewicz of Toms River, NJ, Nora White of
m KlVeii’ SC’ 3nd TereSa Glancy of Brooklyn, NY; and two grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the organization of the donor’s choice.
A Peacock-Newnam service.
Rites are held for Michael Gray Major
Michael Gray Major, 48, died Thursday, February 26, 1998.
He was bom in Jacksonville, IL, the son of Raymond L. and Emma Louise Rabon
Major. He is survived by a son, Christopher, of Bolivia; his parents of Chambersburg,
It now res,dmg in Wmnabow; a brother, Dr. Raymond Major of Apollo Beach, FL.
He was preceded in death by grandparents Roy and Zoe Major of Chambersburg, IL,
and Frank and Cora Rabon of Winnabow
Major was a graduate of Meredosia-Chambersburg High School and Western
Illinois University. He was a professor for nine years at A. C. Flora High School and
also taught in the North Carolina school system for 14 years.
Funeral services were private. Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais Street Chapel, in
Columbia, SC was in charge of arrangements.
Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Boiling Spring Lakes Building
Fund, P.O.Box 2439, Boiling Spring Lakes, NC 28461.
Mrs. Eula Louise Taylor of Wilmington
Mrs. Eula Louise Arnold Taylor of Wilmington died Monday, April 6, 1998 in
Davis Health Care Center.
She was bom December 2, 1909, in Southport, daughter of the late Albert and
Annie Boyd Arnold, and was preceded in death by her husband, Manley Mervin
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was a member of Cape Fear Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Jennifer T. King of Bloomfield Hills, MI; three
grandsons, Robert A. Taylor of Colverville, TN, Richard A. Taylor of Greensboro
and Albert E. Taylor of Charlotte; a great-granddaughter, Alexandria Nicole Taylor
Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a m. in Oakdale Cemetery, offici
ated by Dr. Curtis Christian. Honorary pallbearers will be Mrs. Taylor’s grandsons.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Andrews Mortuary
Market Street Chapel in Wilmington.
Cape ‘Tear MemoriatPark
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Hwy. 211, Southport* (910) 278-7333
Steam Method & Truck Mounted System
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Water Restoration • Carpet Repair
Color Repair • Odor Control
457-6891
Pastor Charles Self,
Brenda, Brendon
The Southport
Church of God
welcomes you to an Easter
weekend celebration.
Saturday, April 11th
3:00pm
Easter Egg Hunt &
Refreshments
Sunday School 10:00 am
Easter Message 11:00 am
Sunday Evening Service
6:00 pm
Hearing Aid Center
"For straight talk about better hearing, come to Beltone."
Tree Hearing Tests
Trial Period
*Service for most aids while you wait
i ^Batteries for all makes
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4911 Long Beach Road • Southport
457-6006
Bladen resident
Phillips named
to judge bench
in 13th District
Nancy Phillips of Bladen County
has been appointed a District Court
judge in District 13 that includes
Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen
counties.
The position is one of Six new
District Court judgeships created by
the General Assembly during the
1997 legislative session. The posi
tion is subject to the November,
2000, elections.
"Nancy shares my commitment to
protecting North Carolina's families
and keeping dangerous criminals off
our streets," said Gov. Jim Hunt,
who announced the appointment
this week. "Her diverse background,
experience as an attorney and com
mitment to public service will make
her an outstanding judge."
Phillips received her bachelor's
degree from (he University of North
Carolina at Greensboro and her law
degree from Campbell University
School of Law. She currently prac
tices law at Hill, Womble and
hillips, P.A., in Elizabethtown.
Prior to becoming an attorney, she
owned and operated her own busi
ness, was a teacher at a junior high
school and worked as a vocational
rehabilitation instructor.
Phillips is a member of the Boys
and Girls Homes of North Carolina
Inc. board of trustees; chairman of
F'rst Citizens Bank and Trust
Company's local advisory board and
a past member of the Bladen County
Board ol Education. She received
the Governor's Award for
Volunteerism in 1996.
She is also a member of the
American Bar Association, the
ISorth Carolina State Bar Assoc
iation, the 13th Judicial District Bar
Association and the Delta Theta Phi
law fraternity.
Phillips is a member of Wesley's
Chapel United Methodist Church, is
married to Dr. Bruce Phillips and
has three children: Michael, Mark
and Matthew.
Yaupon residents
will decide level
of trash service
By Richard Nubel
Municipal Editor
As Brunswick County and its 18 municipalities struggle to devise a con
solidated solid waste management program, Yaupon Beach commissioners
will invite town residents and properly owners to build their own refuse
program for the year to begin July I *
Commissioners May II will condilt a public hearing at Town Hall to
allow residents and property owners to decide just how much they want
the town to spend on solid waste removal this year and just what solid
waste services they want to pay for.
Under terms of a contract between Brunswick County, towns and cities
in the county, and Waste Industries Inc., a private carting service, each
homeowner in Brunswick County, including its towns, will be afforded
once-weekly curbside refuse collection beginning in July.
But, Yaupon Beach residents can opt to have the town pay for other ser
vices, including curbside collection ofrecyclabl.es and curbside collection
of bagged and bundled \ard debris.
■ Commissioners say it will be up to residents of the town whether or not
Yaupon Beach spends an additional $2.50 per household per month for
recycling or another 80 cents per household monthly for yard debris col
lection.
“This is the first time we’ ve done anything like this,” town clerk Nancy
Wilson said this week. “We’re going to let the citizens tell us whether or
not to include this in our budget for next year.”
Any solid waste program for which citizens opt will be paid for from the
town’s general fund. There will be no separate billing of homes.
While commissioners will let the citizens decide on recycling and yard
debris, the governing board itself still has at least one more decision to
make with regard to solid waste collection. Still undecided is whether a
second weekly garbage collection will be necessary in areas of town fre
quented by tourists.
“While everybody will get a once-weekly pickup from Brunswick
County, we realize there are rentals out there,” Ms. Wilson said. “We have
not yet decided if we will go with a second pick-up for rentals only. If we
do decide on a second pick-up tor first and second rows, it will either be
paid for by the accommodations tax, which is generated by tourists, or
owners will be asked to contract directly with Waste Industries.”
County Democrats to hold convention
Brunswick County Democrats
will gather for their annual conven
tion at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 18, at
party headquarters on old U. S. 17,
across from Brunswick Community
College.
All Democrats arc invited to
attend. Richard Moore, North
Carolina Secretary of Crime Control
and Public Safety, will be the guest
speaker.
Moore is a former U. S. Attorney
and member of the state H0lise of
Representatives.
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