Who Neec Nametags (Continued From Preceding Page) to appear like a fool at a class reunion. (Here's where you're supposed to take notes.) When you spot a familiar face and haven't a clue to the name, the key is to eavesdrop like crazy, and when you hear someone else call the mystery person's name, you've got it made. The next step is to walk up to that person as quickly as possible, constantly repeating the name to yourself, and start talking to them before they can figure out who you are. That makes them look like the fool. The reunion in general was a blast, but I'd say the best thing about the whole ordeal was that it put a lot of rumors to rest. The biggest rumor circulating was that one of my good friends in high school, Andrew Salomon, had joined the U.S. Army and had turned into a real fan of John J. Rambo. I'm sure you remember Rambo. He's the fictional hero who went into Vietnam and single-handedly freed a whole batch of leftover war Calabaj ' Just An At United Carol really excited abou new office here in ( honor, we're throw United ( Shares1 Visit our new Ca during our Grand ( Celebration, share ? rnents and see wha when a bank sees tl your point of view. Win CY Clubs o When you arrive entry form for our ( December 16 (5:30 ] all the names to det prize winners. Grar championship set o and a rod & reel. x to spin th free ba i t bu ckel slivve of golf balls. V beginning after tlie r C irand Opening ? ii Sunday I -A pin. * is Anyway? prisoners. He also looks a little like Rocky Balboa. Getting back to the rumor, though, it was a real tough one to believe. You see, Andrew was about five-footnothing in high school, and with his mild and mousy temperament, he was probably the last person you'd ever expect to see join the armed forces. On second thought, I take that back. He would probably be one or two places in front of Dan Quayle in signing his life away to Uncle Sam. Anyhow, it turns out hp's writinu " "" t) sports for The Washington Post, although he admits he's still little more than a peon. There were several other rumors laid to rest during the evening, and several that were confirmed. I personally had to bury an awful rumor about myself. A few people actually came up to me and asked where my wife was hiding. These folks honestly believed that I had gotten married. I could not understand it. Then again, what can you expect from a bunch of Yankees? shUCBMc ourtd The C ilia Bank, we're Opening t opening our Thursday Calabash. In its you're es{ ing a Grand come and Carolina Be ifonr Point < ilabash office UCB offei "N opening banking a iorne refresh- friendly a t happens offer the k lings from wanted al We can't \ O lampionsM] r Rod & Rc i, be sure to fill out an 3rand Prizes. On Friday, am), we'll pick from ermine our grand id Prizes include a if cr?l f i-li iKe \A7~i A VICtL/U WlUl L/Cl^y < v\ Try our ucb24 machine w free! Apply for your own card, and get two more dollar, m instant winner receipt, wl e UCB Wheel of Prizes. You t, sports towel, UCB hat, drii Ve'll be demonstrating the u ibbon cutting and continuin ncluding Saturday, Dec. 10 1 Convenient Ban] V / Jiff] I ^RHBHri fls IR'; KrStt ?> DAMAGE from a fire at Brunswick Villas Shaliotte last Wednesday afternoon was limii the fire began in this chair, which firefighte ives Corner Celebration beginning r, December 8! And aecially invited to join us! ink View s a complete range of nd trust services plus nd helpful people who ind of service you've 1 along. Come on in! wait to see you! r Yv" and get a dollar ucb24 banking s! You may even liich entitles you might win a ak cwler, visor or icb24 banking machine g throughout our rorn 10am - 4pm, and king Hours ? Monday thru T1 j [81 ?i Efad 1' m 4tovVl^.,. K ? Y~ 1 ' i H I I STAFF PHOTO BY SUSAN USHER ;e Residential Care Facility in l- J A_ At > icu 10 me west wing room wnere rs set outside. WP" 4 Free Pru When you deposit new or existing UCB c savings account, you'] chance to win a sweat golf hat, duffle bag, ui Ribbon ( Thursda Be sure to drop by < cutting ceremony at 1] on Thursday completi with free lunch. From uirsday we will be opt THE BRUNSWICK BEACON, Tl Fire Damage At Nursing F "A fire is the worst fear; this is what you prepare for," relieved Brunswick Village Administrator Tommy L. Miller Jr. said last Wednesday after a fire at the facility was outed. "By the grace of God no one was hurt." While the Mulberry Street facility's fire alarm has sounded at local emergency agencies on numerous occasions, the fire last Wednesday in a resident's room was the first at Brunswick Village. "There's a lot of fuss about the alarm, but this is what it's all about," said Miller. As best as he could tell Wednesday, the alarm was triggered by a cigarrete fire in a patient's room, where an armchair caught on fire. Miner said patients are not supposed to smoke in their rooms, but only in three designated public areas. At first staff evacuated the entire building, which was at or near full capacity of approximately 65 patients, moving residents to two covered entryways where they were protected from a drizzling rainfall. After learning the location and nature of the fire, patients from the east and west wings were all returned to the east wing. ses! $500 into a tackle box (v rhecking or limit one pri il have a please!) ? jn shirt, cooler, Wheel of Pri nbrella or little UCB he Jutting, 1 pi y, Decembe xi r ribbon point c Opening - Calabash ha: ?n 9-5, Friday 9-6. lursday, December 1, 1988? Page 5-A 2 Minimal :acility "For the most part everyone responded very professionally," said Miller. He and Brady Little of Ash, who was visiting a family member at the facility, immediately put out the fire with extinguishers before firefighters arrived. The fire rekindled, Miller said, and tattle quashed it a second time. Miller praised the quick responses by the Shallotte Volunteer Fire Department, Shallotte Volunteer Rescue Squad, the town's police ? * ' u^pui iiuciii cinu inu center's employees. Firefighters used large fans to blow smoke from the west wing and removed the burned chair, while rescue personnel checked patients. No one was injured. Miller said. However, after the fire one 94-yearold patient with a history of heart problems complained of chest pains and was transported to The Brunswick Hospital, where she was examined and released. On the following day, Thanksgiving, she died. The fire never burned beyond the room where it started, with smokerelated damage limited mainly to wall, floor and ceiling. * V I /hile supplies last, ze per account ist by spinning our zes. So you can take a >nie with you! m r8 >n, it'll be a Grand celebration like 3 never seen! ii