Newspapers / The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, … / Dec. 13, 1990, edition 1 / Page 18
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?rw BCC P?K>TO BY ANN MAtIF KUAMY Moose Lodge Endows Scholarship Brunswick Community College will award in spring quarn r I'M I the first one year $500 tuition and book scholarship provided hy a $5,000 endowment fund established by Oak Island Moose Lodge \o. 205V. Above l^'dge Co v. Jerry Semmens (center left) presents the check to RCC President Michael Reaves looking on are [from left) Junior Past Cov. David Winch; Iodge Trustee David Lewis; Lodge Administrator txinny Jones; Junior Cov. David Parks; Ijidge Trustees Meryl (Hud) Coon and Richard Wannick; and Kittv Xubel. com munity/civic appeal chairman of the H( ( Foundation Community Fund Drive now under way. n r- s~\ n i r- u i nir ^ ! r\A/C rCUTLC UN inc INtWb New Business Teacher Honored 1 inda Hickman. who recently he gan teaching in ihc business depart ment at West Hrunsu ick High School, is the November cm ployce of the month at the school She was chosen for her adaption to the responsibilities demanded by her position. Hickman Mrs Hickman organized workshops thai benefited more than 6(10 stu dents from 41 schools at the recent District II FBL.A fall conference. She has 16 years of teaching experi ence in Rockingham County and now teaches Office Occupations 1 and II. Principles of Business and Recordkeeping. Pie-Bakers Win Cheryl Coleman and Tina Prit chard arc the winners of the Long Beach Recreation Department's an nual Pumpkin/Pec Pic Contest. Miss Coleman received first place for her pccan pie and Miss Pritchard lcx>k first place honors for her pumpkin pie Murrow Wins Marsha Castle Murrow. daughter of John Murrow of High Point and Aicta Rhodes of Hol den Beach, won beauty queen, best smile, best dress, best sportswear and most photogen ic in the North Ml RK?m Caro|ina Mjss Pageant held Dec. 1. Also, she recently won first prize, a bicycle, for a Thanksgiving pait ning entered in a contest sponsored bs Heilig-Mcycrs. Earn USC Degrees Two Brunswick County residents are candidates for degrees thai will be presented at winter commence ment exercises Dec 20 at the Uni versity of South Carolina's Colum bia, S.C., campus. They are Rebecca L-eah Laughlin ot Calabash, bachelor of science in institutional administration from the School of Applied Professional Sci ences: and Hazel M. Mariow of Route 4, Shalloltc, master of educa tion in secondary education from the School of Education Simmons Trained Navy Seaman Recruit Larry W. Simmons, son of Judy A and Larry W. Simmons Sr of Ash, has com pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great lakes, III. During the eight-week training cycle, Simmons studied general military subjects designed to pre pare him fur furtliet academic am) on-the-job training in one ol the Navy's K** basic fickle. His studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval histor\ and first aid. Simmons is a 19*10 graduate of West Brunswick High School. He joined the Nav\ in August. Helms Chosen David Helms has been chosen as llie West Brunswick High School Kind person of the week The fresh man is the son of Dale and Pamela Helms of Sunset Reach Helms was chosen for the extra tune he has put in alter school in leant the snare drum. Branch Crowned Heather Hope Branch was crown ed Junior Teen Miss Shalloite LXv 1 at Shalloite Middle School. She is the 12 ycar-old daugh ter of Larry and Karen Branch ol Shalloite and is in die seventh grade at Shallot - tc Middle Scho In addition to branc h her title, she won most photogenic, best smile, best dressed and best sportswear. Heather will compete next August in die N.C". Miss and Master Suite Pageant Quick Deployed U.S. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Duanc A Quick is currently deployed to the Middle Fast in sup port of Operation Desert Shield while serving aboard the frigate USS Elmer Montgomery, homeport ed in Mayport. Fla. Operation Desert Shield is the largest deployment of U.S. military forces since Vietnam. The operation is in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. Quick is the son of Donald R. Quick of Route 5, Southport. He joined the Navy in February 1986 Receives Scholarship G. Wilson Bass Jr. of Holden Beach has received a scholarship at Campbell University from Chicopec, a Johnson &. Johnson compa ny in Benson. A senior at Camp bell, Bass will graduate in May with a bachelor o( business ad ministration de grce in comput er information SVstctns and a * H \ss minor in computer science. lie currently is employed part lime as a systems operator for the Harnett County Data Processing lX-partment. Bass is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford W. Rass Sr. of Holden Beach. Baxley To Sing Kimberly Anne Baxley, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baxley of Shallotte, w ill perform wiili the Sa lem Academy Glee Club Saturday. Dec. 15. at 11 a.m. in Hanes Audi torium at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem. The annual glee club Christmas concert will include selections from Gloria by Antonio Vivaldi, The Seven Jays of Christmas by Kirke Mechem and Folk Songs of the Four Seasons by Ralph Vaughan Williams. lite concert is free and open to the public. Hall Trained Pvt. Everett L. Hall Jr., son of Peggy H. Hall of Southport, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions. The private is a 1990 graduate of South Bruns w ick High School. Driver Cited John He welt, bus driver for November at West Brunswick High School, was selected for the honor because he is always ready to do more than his share to get students to and from school, a news release in dicated. "He is a congenial, co operative and reliable person who is well HKWETT liked by both his peers and stu dents." Hewett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewett of Bolivia and an honor graduate of South Brunswick High School. He also works in the West Brunswick High School cafeteria and at The Barn Seafood Restaurant in Supply. He is a member and superintendent of Zion Hill Baptist Church. Completes Training Pvt. Jcffcry T. Kelly has complet ed training at the U.S Army Infan try School, Fort Benning, Colum bus, Ga. During the course, students re ceived training which qualified them as light-weapons infantrymen and as indirect-fire crewmen in a ri fle or mortar squad. Instruction in cluded weapons qualifications, tac tics. patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat operations. Kelly is the son of Carol J. Dail ol Route l.Winnabow. ////: CAPE r F A U miu l oni * 11% IIKJitWAY 179 HICllWA'i I'" VII I \ui: I'lM SOl l-ICi: I'AKK FOOT ckxtki, Professional, Thorough and (icntle Foot Care ?I Icel Pain /1 loci Spur ?Running / Sports Injuries / Broken Bonos ?Bunions. ( orns, Calluses ?Diabolic Fool Care /Nail Care ?Wans, Ingrown Nails 'Alternatives to Surgery ?In (Mike Surgery ?Insurant e t ortus Filed I i,r )i>u ?Musi Insurances Accepted ?Blue ( ross ( ostwist' I'rovidct ?Medicare Assignment Accepted Dr. (Jrcgorj Voting, 1)1*\1 B\ Appointment Only 754-XX4X Medical iV Surgical Specialist of the timt .uul \nklc Literacy Council Trains New Tutors The Brunswick County Literacy Council trained eight new tutors at a 12-hour workshop held last month at Brunswick Community College. Volunteers certified to leach read ing to adults using the phonics based Laubach method are Dcbra Knox, Fayc Richburg and Shirley Freeman of Leland; Juanita Lewis of Winnabow; Joan Kuhnel and Ralph Kuhnel of Sunset Beach; Julia Herring of Shallotle; and Janet Confer of Calabash Susan F.ggert was the trainer. The literacy council provides free, private, one-on-one help for non-reading adults and those who would like to improve their reading and writing skills. To refer a student or for more in formation. call the Brunswick County Literacy Council at 75-4 7323 or write to P.O. Box ft. Supply, N.C. 28462. 601 Register At BCC; Classes Break Friday Winter quarter registration is holding steady fur curriculum class es at Brunswick Community Col lege, reports Beth McLean. dean of student services. At the close ol late registration and following cancellation of sever al classes that did not attract enough students, enrollment suxxl at 601, an increase of one over the 1989-90 winter quarter, she said. "I'm pleas ed we're not down from last win ter." l or the second consecutive quar ter. enrollment was laigest for gen eral education courses, as opposed to vivational or technical courses. "I'm sure it's the cost factor," said Ms Mcl ean While Ms. Mcl ean did not have the exact number of general cduca lion students, she did know that 115 students are enrolled in the 11 courses offered during winter quar ter thai qualify for dual transcripts from BCC and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. The new program makes it easier to stu dents to transfer to oilier four-year colleges and universities. All of BCC's general education classes transfer to UNC-W, hut not necessarily to other campuses. Holiday break for BCC faculty and sludents begins alter classes on Friday, Doc 14. Class will resume Wednesday, Jan. 2. Administrative offices al the col lege will be open through the end oi the business day on Friday, Dec. 21. All college offices will reopen Jan. fflci? Parson's GJablp The Award-Winning Restaurant Featuring Excellent Prime Rib, Veal, Steaks, Broiled Seafood, Duck and Chicken SECOND ENTREE DISCOUNT COUPON 50% DISCOUNT?Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 25% DISCOUNT?Friday and Saturday Discounts taken off the cost of the second entree of equal or higher value. OFFER VALID THROUGH DECEMBER 30 No Other Discounts Apply Coupon Musi Be Piesentcd OPEN FOR DINNER?NEW YEAR'S EVE 5-10 PM Casual But Nice Attire Now Accepting Resen<ations For Your Christmas Party HWY. 17, LITTLE RIVKR, SC ? 579-8298.* 803-249-3702 ? ? ? i -V a ', ^ L-Awfl -ItL >ir.w 4 X':^~?. ^ ? i C ' . " ' r ^ BREAK THE BUSY SIGNAL BARRIER. Call Waiting will let you know when someone is trying to call. The caller gets through to you instead of just getting a busy signal. BE TWO PLACES AT ONCE. Call Forwarding lets you send calls to another number. So you can visit a friend yet receive your home calls. HAVE A THREE-WAY CONVERSATION. You used to call Dan and then Diane. Now you can talk to both at the same time. Save time on business and increase your fun with friends. NO MORE LONG NUMBERS. With Speed Calling, an important number is automatically dialed. It makes calling easy for you. And it can be essential for anyone who has trouble dialing. SEND AND ANSWER MESSAGES. With Voice Memo your pushbutton telephone can access a computerized answering service 24 hours every day. Voice Memo is completely private and totally within the control of the user. FREE Installation on all the above FEATURES in December SAVE $7.75 FREE Installation on Touchtone SAVE $10.00 FREE Cord with Purchase of Telephone SAVE $8.00 ATLANTIC TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. P.O. BOX 3198 ? SHALLOTTE, N.C. 28459 ? (919)754-4311 C19SK) ?Mfc BMUNSVUC* Hf AtON
The Brunswick Beacon (Shallotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1990, edition 1
18
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