Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / June 2, 1988, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 2-B?THK RKI.'NSWICK RKACfl County's F ' vso >'' *,\ I V v \ ' "rs* SliZANN SCHU7TE marii' a bii uf im-u! the first young woman in Brunswick C( honor, the Gold Award. Birthdays And . Thursday. June 2 Gussie Thorpe Stump. Barry l^onard. Frances M. Sweatt. Paul Smith, Eddie Carroll: Doug and Dianne Baxlev, Don and Miehele Hobson. Friday, June 3 Ronald I Butch) Hewett, Judy Rickenbacker, J. Pearlie Russ, Crystal White, Ashley Marshall, Ellen Wemyss, John I-"azekas. Saturday, June 1 Virginia Holden, John Mack Young, Courtney Williams, Wendell Cheers, Jack Soles, Delwood Johnson, Marcus Evan Gore: Carson and Marlene Varnam, Mike and Gaye Fulford, Jay and Jan White, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ixing, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blanton. Sunday, June 5 Mrs. Minnie White, Robert lowing III, Doug Roycroft, Annette Bennett, George F. Wilson Sr., Peggy Stanley ; Workshops A varietv of craft and wvuinu workshops are scheduled in June by the Brunswick County Agricultural Extension Office. These include: Folded Ribbon Roses, June 7, 9 a.m. to noon. Class size limited to 10. A $1 registration fee will be charged, l-ena Beachum, a member of the Town Creek Extension Homemakers Club, is the instructor. Participants are to bring scissors, wire cutters, florist tape and florist wire. Battenburg I,ace, taught by Hilda I,ewis June 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. She is a member of the Town Creek Extension Homemakers Club. Cost Ls $5 to cover materials, payable at preregistration Swags and Jabots, June 15 and 16, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Class size is limited to eight. Extension Agent Mary Russ is the instructor. Basics of Quilting, June 21, June 23 and July 1, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Class size limited to eight. A $7 registration fee will cover the cost of fabrics. Losing Weig K 4 mm m^mi Diet<a> Center The weight-loss professionals. 4 >N, Thursday, June 2. 1988 :irst Gold / ifck. TbS *?' I SUM PMOTOB* SUSAN USM|B l-J-4?.. ln^< kMnM|L ...U U .. I lliailM t iu.il liiuuiii tViiwii 55!" ytCSIIIw >unty to earn Girl Scouting's highest Anniversaries Tern' and Cindy Heed, Roy and Myrtle I-ee Trest, Greg and Chaunda Norris. Monday, June 6 Jewel W. Hodge, Wayne Roach, Lyla Esler, Wendy Ward, Del Evans, Jeanette Galloway, Wanda H Hewett, Kenny Smigiel, Martha Pope, Jessica Winfree; Mr. and Mrs Gene Winfree, Mr. and Mrs. Dannj Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pope Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pigott. Tuesday, June 7 Chalmers Champion, Conni Boyte, Gene Bellamy; Mr. and Mrs Jerry Small, Mr. and Mrs. Elridgi Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. David Car michael. Wednesday, June 8 Kelly Hughes, Carlton Sligh, Jin Hughes, Audrey Owens, Fayt Galloway, Heather Hardwick; Mr and Mrs. Dewey Barefoot, Craig ant Anne Snow, Jerry and Neda Carter. Are Slated Lingerie, June 28, 29 and 30 taught by Marge Stuckey of the Oal Island Extension Homemakers Club Class size is limited to 10. Contac Extension Agent Pearl Stanley foi more information. For more information, includin) pre-registration and materials re quired for various projects, contac the extension office. Ceremony Will Honor The Flag Calabash Elks Ix>dge No. 2679 wi) hold a Flag Day ceremony on Tues day, June 14, at 6 p.m. at the Elk Lodge at Traders Village, Calabash The public is invited, sail spokesman Joseph Mondichak, an< free hot dogs and soft drinks will b served. Flag Day is a celebration of the an niversary of the adoption of thi American flag in 1777. fht Can Help Y While it isn't "fair," recent i average, managers perceive being less efficient and les slender counterparts. Conse plovees are often nasseH nv advancements. At Diet Center we can help rate image by helping you t< keep it off forever. In fact, yo in just six short weeks on tli Call or come in today for a fi out how we can help you loo! successful. HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 7 AM-3PI SATURDA WILMINGTON: 762-6516 / SOUTHPORT: 457-4777 I * t ^ward Girl BY SUSAN USHER Suzann Schuttc's quest for Girl Scouting's highest honor ended May 15th, when she became the first Brunswick County Girl Scout to attain the Gold Award, but her interest in Scouting did not. i iiu nt'si nrunswicK High School student was cited by Girl Scouts of America "for dedicated service, distinguished achievement and commitment to excellence." The 17-year-old daughter of Steve and Connie Schutte of Supply, Suzann comes by her enthusiasm for scouting naturally. Her younger sister, Sally, is a Girl Scout, and her mother is a Girl Scout and Girl Scout volunteer. Schutte's not certain what her next direction in Scouting will be?whether to try to start a new m troop or accept some other leader? ship opportunity. But in Girl Scouting she will stay, she said. The road to the Gold Award was anything but short. In 1984 Schutte began working for her Silver Award, a prerequisite to her going for the Gold. The Silver Award recognizes efforts in a wide .'vi: T ' ' ' & & ' A; % ;e Married Doris and J.B. Stcgall of Holiday A( their 40th wedding anniversary on Si the two were married in York, S.C., 01 1 Holden Beach, and two granddaughl ; Shallotte. i Meal Has Inter i ne vuoi uuo ot South Brunswick Islands shared dinner with an international theme as part of their May 24 meeting, held at Calvary Baptist 1 Church in Shallotte. Each member brought a covered 1 dish and dressed in the costume of r the country represented by the food. Faye Allen chase Spain as her ' favorite country and brought Rose Mincey, a native of Spain, to tell I members about the country. Tables were decorated with potted Clarification An officer was omitted in a news release from Calabash VFW Post II 7288 ladies Auxiliary. Spokesman Mary Benes said the s list should have included Ella High of Calabash, a one-year trustee, i Also, officers of the auxiliary and i the VFW Post are to be installed 2:30 e p.m. Sunday, June 5, at the new VFW Building in Traders Village, not, as i* inadvertently stated by The e Brunswick Beacon in one recent article, at the Elks I.odge. our Career! studies show that on the overweight employees as s productive than their quently, overweight enter for important career you improve your corpoj lose excess weight and u can lose 15 to 25 pounds le Diet Center Program, ree consultation and find t great, feel great and be yj TUES. and THURS. 7 AM-6 PM Y 9-12 :all about our spring special Scout Has Is range of experiences ranging from self-improvement to career exploration and increasing leadership skills. Earninu it took two vears. The Gold Award was yet another two years and one Challenge Pin, Pilots Pin, four interest project patches, Gold I-oadorship Pin and major project away. Her Pilots Pin was earned tor IB hours of community service, volunteering at the West Brunswick Branch library in Shailotte. Other projects allowed her to explore Girl Scolding's history, camping, outdoor survival, dance, ehildcare and leadership development. She earned credit, for instance, serving as leader of the pom-pom squad at school. For her Gold Award project, Schutte developed a videotape for use in training volunteers to work with older girls such as herself; the older girls program was the only one lacking a visual training aid, she said. She researched the subject, wrote the script, made audiovisual aids, chose the music, sets and costuming. It was a bigger job than she had first thought. Then, at the last minute the AO Years :res near Holdcn Reach will celebrate inday, June 12. Formerly of Charlotte, i June 12,1948. They have a son, Jim, of ters, Kim and Melissa Stegali, both of nn+ir\r>/^l Cl/>?> I I l\JI l\_l I I IU VUI petunias and small flags from eight countries. Members also viewed letters received from Nancy Wemyss' firstgrade class at Union Primary School, in which students thanked the club for coloring books and visits from local police and fire departments. Their letters included pictures drawn of the things they enjoyed most about the club's safety programs at the school. The letters will become a part of the Pilot Club's scrapbook. Plans were completed for a June ! yard sale. Health News . Why D( From Y Millions of Americans suffer every day. Why? Wall .rvu, i^timn-auj, lliu^l CHI UIIIC to irritation and compression of nerves. But when you talk headach an hour discussing various techi they'd still all boil down to one thinj But to stick with the 'why,' you headache is part of the symptom diseases. However, most chror headaches at the base of the skull a caused by irritation of the upper thi Spinal nerves which supply the! pressed or irritated by a slightly di< ment which partly occludes the spin which the nerves exit the spine. These nerves may also be irrita by postural decay of tlie upper spin* It should be remembered that al problems start with a first one, tl another until the condition is chronii who suffers from recurring migr you'll seek treatment of your first h WEBSTER FJ Hwy. 179, next to Brunswick Bui sio Plans To videograplicr she'd lined up fell through. Her mother ended up film- 3 ing the project. 1 Of the result, Connie Sehuttc laugh- t ed and said. "It fell short of the vision we had because it wasn't as profes- i sional as we would have liked." Hut it will be used by the Coastal t Carolina Council, and that's what is ( important. . Added Suzann Schutte, "It gives an c overall view. It shows leaders there 1 are a lot of choices and options for t Girl Scouts in earning their Gold 5 Award." < What saddens her is that there 1 aren't many senior Girl Scouts to be led. One of her goals is to convince 1 fellow senior high school students 5 that scouting is "a lot more fun than 1 just dressing up in a dumb uniform." ( she said. ' In fact. Senior Scouting is the most ' exciting level so far, she continued, "because I get to choose, I get to decide what I say and do." ^ Much of her work on the Gold has 1 been done on her own, or working s with her mom, not in the supportive ? environment of a troop. t >^RHflU.OTTE rCLEANERS MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-6 SATURDAY 8-1 TM AA"i c r irfT-ttJJ DOWNTOWN SHALLOTTE I9P8 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON ????????? ? == DR. C SHOULD GLASSES If you've just started wearing y glasses, you may not need to change them again for two or more years, a Much depends on your age and the fi condition of your eyes. 1 By the time most people reach g middle-age, for example, they need p glasses to see clearly when reading, u The reason for this is that their near- v focusing muscles are not as strong r as they used to be. This is a natural y process, common to most people at that time of life. From middle-age on, it is usually recommended that you have your eyes examined once a year. Often, this will bring a change in prescription and new glasses to adjust to the changing condition of i I I d You Suffer our Headacl ...WITH DR. VICTORIA E. WEBSTER Doctor of Chiropractic from headaches Of course, most of pill treatment. M headaches are due Its so unfor- H the upper spinal tunate the public I ie you could spend is oriented this I ilea! aspects and way. These self- H g: pain. treating habit- I i must realize that forming potents I complex in many are simply delay- I lie or recurring ing final action H nd upper neck are on a headache. H -ee spinal nerves. They offer only | scalp may be com- temporary reiiei i placed spinal seg- and obviously do H al opening through little if anything | lowaru correc- H ted or compressed ting the basic | e. cause of the I 1 serious headache headache, hen another, then "Why" the c. Talk to a person headache? That quesl aine attacks and Why not seek tre eadache. cause of the problem' For further information call or contact: 1MILY CHIROPRAC1 Iding Supplies i^ea i??i brunswick bi acon i ~ Drop Out I She was in a junior troop until two rears ago, but, she saiu, "when we lit ninth grade all of them lost inerest and dropped out. "But I don't see it that way. I think t's fun." When she thinks of scouting, >uzann Schutte thinks of camping, of mtings with other young people from ill across coastal North Carolina and ither places, service to her comnunity, and one of her favorite acivities, working with younger Girl Scouts such as the Daisy troop of light preschoolers she helped lead ast year. "Girl Scouting challenges you to be Hp hpst nnccihln rvin-nn tmn /mn ?? ~ rvwu>wiv pv. IOUII JXJ U V.OII k/C, >he said. "It requires self examinaion, learning to relate to others, leveloping values for living, conributing to your community and earning more about Girl Scouting tself. It's great!" Recalling a fellow camper and icout at Girl Scouts' Our Chalet Inernational Center in Switzerland, he added, "I hope I'm in Girl icouting til I'm 75, hiking up a mounain!" wholesale I ISHALLOTTE I 1?(ac&Uc SUPPLY Phone (919)754-6000 HRIS MOSHOURES ^ OPTOMETRIST BE CHANGED? our eyes. There are other reasons for having innual eye examinations, especially or middle-aged and older people. "his is to look for any signs of ;laucoma or cataract and other eye iroblems that may impair vision inlcss treated in time. But no matter i'hat your age, you should have egular eye examinations to protect our health as well as your eyes. In the interest of better vision from the office of: Brunswick Vision Care Chris Moshoures, O.D. Pine St.. Shallnttp 754-irwn ' ~ ?VbV Salt Marsh Sq., Calabash, 57SM020 I ? J ies? these daily headaches get a pain WHiF *^9 I i > jk ^ w&tim ] nsn I l>R. VICTORIA E. WKBSTKR, O.C. Lion has been answered, atment aimed at correcting the ? That question is up to you. TC CENTER I Telephone (919)579-3502 I I
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1988, edition 1
12
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