Births Are Announced
Bell
Shonda Daniel Bell of Longwood
has announced the birth of a daugh
ter. Helen Margie Belt, Dec. 14 at
1*? p.m. in The Brunswick Hospi
tal at Supply.
Helen weighed 15 pounds, 14
ounces, and was 19 inches long.
Grandparents arc Vclda Y anil
Steve O. Bell of Longwood. Great
grandparents arc Cathlccn M. and
Krnest Bell, also of Longwood
Floyd
F.rid C. and Mia D. Floyd of Sea
side Heights. Ocean Isle Beach, are
the parents of a son. Codv Ryan
Floyd.
Born at 2:19 p.m. Dec. 10 in The
Brunswick Hospital, he weighed sc
ven pounds, two ounces, and was
19 inches long.
He has a sister. Erica Nicole.
Grandparents are Paul and Ruby
Bullard of Hallsboro and Ray and
Bertha Rose Floyd of Whiteville.
(i real-grandparents are Owen and
I earl Sellers of Whiteville.
Stanaland
Will and Tracy Stanaland of
Route 1, Ash, arc the parents of a
son, William Parker Stanaland Jr..
horn Dec. 13 at 8:25 a.m. in The
Brunswick Hospital.
He weighed seven pounds, seven
ounces, and was 20 inches in length.
Grandparents arc Harvey Lee and
Patricia Brown of Calabash and
Parker and Mary Stanaland of Long
wood. Great-grandparents arc Juncl
la Thomas of Calabash and Mary
Stanaland of Hickman's Crossroads.
Rhodes
David and Shcrri Rhodes of Shai
lottc have announced the birth of a
son. Robert Sidney Rhodes. Dec. 17
at The Brunswick. Hospital. Supply
Born at 10:10 p.m., Robert
weighed (?> pounds, 14 ounces, and
was 20 inches long. He has one
brother. Shane Anthony Avers.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Brill of Bolivia, Elsie Sue
Jester of New Church. Va? and
David l.ce Rhodes of Shallottc.
Great grandparents arc Hilda R.
MofTitt of Supply and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Bailerbee of Avon Park. Fla.
Brown
James and Janet Brown of Route
2, Supply, have announced the birth
of a son. James Quinton Brown 111,
Dec. 17 at The Brunswick Hospital.
Supply.
Born at 7:39 p.m.. James weigh
ed 5 pounds, 7 ounces, and was 18
inches long. 11c has one sister.
Nicole Brown.
Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Chavis of Holden Beach and
Mr. and Mrs, James Brown of Sup
ply.
Great-grandparents are Alfred
Brown of Supply and F.velyn Bell
of Bolivia.
Bollinger
Lee and Yulanda Bollinger of
Shallottc have announced the birth
of a daughter, Hannah Rcbckah
Bollinger, Dec. 4 at The Brunswick
Hospital. Supply.
Bom at 8:22 a.m., Hannah
weighed 6 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces,
and was 19 inches long. She has a
sister, Chelsea Bollinger.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bollinger of Lurnbcrton and
Judy N. Sturdivant of Lexington.
Great-grandparents are Howard
Sturdivant of Lexington and Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Nichols of Lex
ington.
BCC Offers EMT/AA Classes
The Brunswick Community Col
lege Continuing Education Depart
ment will offer three courses for po
lice, fire and rescue personnel start
ing in January.
The college will offer emergency
medical technician (EMT) classes at
the Lcland and Long Beach rescue
squad buildings and a reccrtificalion
course for EMTs and Ambulance
Attendants at Lcland.
The EMT classes will cover a va
riety of subjects, including how to
deal with airway obstruction and
respiratory arrest, bleeding, shock
and fractures. As part of the coursc,
each participant will be required to
have 10 hours of clinical tunc in the
emergency room of an area hospital.
The Leland EMT coursc will be
gin Jan. 3, 1991, and continue
through April 20, 1991. Nancy Long
will be ihc instructor. The class will
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from
7 p.m. until 10 p.m.
Danny Laughrcn will teach the
EMT class at Long Beach Rescue
Squad. The first class will be Fri
day, Jan. 11, starting at 6 p.m. Stu
dents can register at that time.
Nancy Long will teach the EMT/
AA reccrtification course at Lcland
Rescue Squad Building Jan. 9-26.
Class will be held cach Wednesday
and Friday from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m.
AH three courses arc free for po
lice, fire and rescuc personnel and
North Carolina residents who arc at
least 65 years old.
For more information on the clas
ses, call the BCC Continuing Edu
cation Department at 754-6922.
Birthdays And
Thursday, December 27
Bonnie R. Wilson, Dcbra White,
Lena Mac Jones, Pamela Grissctt,
David Jones, Emerson Arnold, B.B.
Ward; Paul Wayne and Marilyn
Reaves.
Friday, December 28
Kristi Lewis, J.C. Carlyle Robert
Floyd, Dicky Glenn, Harmon Mc
Cullough, Tracy Stanaland, Jennifer
Barber, Clinton Rountrec, Connie
Davis, Wayne Tharp, Michelc Hob
son; Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Hardee, Jim
and Barbara Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicky Varnam.
Saturday, December 29
Ha/el Trott, Danner G. Millikcn,
James Strickland, Jody Simmons,
Terry Graham, Jerry Allen Jr., Kel
ly Hardee, Karen Lominac, Roger
Hewett, Tammie Randall, Tabitha
Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Libby Hill,
Sharylene Pigottc.
Sunday, December 30
Tammy Midkiff, Hazel Trott, Jay
Astoskc, Jane Henry, Mike Ander
son, Jean Mintz, Benny Ludlum,
Joyce Hodge, Caroline Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. R.D. White III, Mr. and
Mrs. Manscl Bennett.
Monday, December 31
Danny Lee Galloway, Wanda
Kirby, Boots Leonard, Brian Jordan
Robinson, Aaron C. Lawing, Ida C.
Mintz, Tid Corbcit, Shelly Ludlum,
Anniversaries
Larry Holilcn, Myrtle McLanib; Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Joyncr.
Tuesday, January 1
Emily Priu, Linda Morrison,
Sarah Long, Leonard Ferguson, Don
Ramsey, Leigh Helms, Michael
Ramos, Anna Home, Gromc Grant,
Pamela Bolton, Sarah Strickland,
Kenny Gurganus, Helyn Phillips,
Toloync Gauthier, Jean Ingram, Ruth
Agec; Mr. and Mrs. David Balien.
Wednesday, January 2
Sarah Ann Long, Rodney Wool
en, Annie Ray Stanley, Todd And
rews; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Watts.
He's Here!
He's Here!
Father
Time has a
special wish
JustJor you..
Chris BallouJ
We love
ya!
Your
Family
?Maternity Clothing ^sC/PO.OI 'Furniture
?Children's Clothing {nruuL -Accessories
lnfants-4T .* -Toys
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
up to 50% OFF
Storewide
VVe will be closed Jan. 1, 2 and 3.
Doreen tic Kenny Kogers. Mylissa. Chris and Alex
Wishing You And Yours "Qod's Blessings"
1 10 Hwy. 17 S. In the Sundial Center, north Myrtle Beach
(803)249-4740
Mon.. Tue. ft Wed. lO-6-Thur.. fr1. t* Sat. IO-8-Sun. 2-6
r\
w
To Wed Local Man
Mr. and Mrs. James Louis
Teachey of Wallace have an
nounced (he engagement of
their daughter, Kelly Helen
Teachey, to Robert Donovan
Sash, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Douglas Sash of Supply.
The wedding is planned for
Feb. 23 at First Baptist
Church. Wallace. Sash is a
19,S3 graduate of West Bruns
wick High School.
Sewing Workshop
Set For January
A basic and advanced clothing
maintenance and construction work
shop for adults will be offered Jan.
8-11 at the Brunswick County Agri
cultural Extension Office in Bolivia.
Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Registration is limited said
Pearl W. Stanley, home economics
extension agent. Participants should
prc-rcgistcr by calling the extension
office at 253-4425.
Participants will learn the princi
ple parts of the sewing machine,
how to thread the upper part of the
machine, stitching, fabric selection,
lay-out, marking and cutting.
Each will construct a garment
with two or more of the following
features: set-in sleeves, collar, pleats,
tucks, pockets and buttonholes.
Bolivia Students
Study Recycling
Terry Munn, head of the Bruns
wick Clean County Department, re
cently talked with fifth graders at
Bolivia Elementary School about
the importance of recycling to pre
serve energy and save natural re
sources.
The highlight of the program for
students was the hands-on experi
ence of recycling paper, according
to a school news release.
"I enjoyed making paper," said
student Jennifer Fowler. "I really
think that people should recycle ev
ery day because if we did, all of the
landfills wouldn't be full. We would
have a cleaner place to live."
Classmate Marylin Baysa said,
"Mr. Munn really got my attention
about recycling. 1 discussed it with
my parents and we are going to start
doing more recycling."
Still alive and on
my way to 38!
*
Love-Debbie. Penny and
the rest of the
Suggs clan.
Make Gardening Resolutions For '91
BY C. BRUCE WILLIAMS
Area Extension Turfgravs Agent
1 am a chronic list maker and the
beginning of a new year always
brings w ith it items to add to my list
of "must do" activities.
Landscape and gardening pro
jects thai are most successful re
quire substantial thought and plan
ning. I have found that the most
successful gardeners or landscapcrs
arc able to mentally visualize in
great detail the finished product.
Knowing exactly what is desired
is perhaps the most important aspect
of getting the job done in a planned,
timely way. Beautiful landscapes,
lawns and gardens do not just "hap
pen," they are planned.
The holiday season usually offers
some time to reflect on past garden
ing experiences and to plan for fu
ture endeavors, in the form of New
Year's resolutions.
Here arc some gardening resolu
tions for 1991:
1. Compost garden waste.
According to a recent publica
tion, more than 20 percent of mu
nicipal landfill space is being taken
up with garden waste. Grass clip
pings, leaves and other plant materi
als make excellent compost fodder.
THE PLANT DOCTOR
1 know of no soil that wouldn't
benefit from the
addition of
good compost.
In addition to
improving your
garden soil, you
will not be con
tributing to the
ever-worsening
environmental
problems asso
ciated with WILLIAMS
landfills.
2. Beautify the landscape.
The best way to beautify your
home landscape is to start with a
plan. The more detailed the plan the
better the resulting landscape.
Schedule time to attend classes or
seminars on landscape planning and
design. Take time to look at and vis
it the landscapes in your neighbor
hood to determine what you like or
dislike.
Sketch out the changes you
would like to make and think about
the overall image your landscape
will present. Consider the mainte
nance that will be needed to keep
your landscape in tip-top shape.
3. Correctly maintain the land
scape.
I have always said that landscape
installation and maintenance is sim
ilar to having a family. Landscape
installation is fun and fleeting, but
maintenance mast occur on a daily
basis for many years. A small but
correctly maintained landscape is
much more attractive than a large,
complex landscape that is inade
quately maintained. Learn about
proper pruning techniques, soil fer
tility. watering and chemical use.
4. Use pest-resistant vegetable,
fruit and ornamental varieties.
One of the best approaches to
take in reducing maintenance and
chemical usage in the home garden
is It) take full advantage of the many
genetically resistant plant varieties
available. Many vegetable, fruit and
ornamental plants have been devel
oped that arc tolerant or resistant to
plant pests.
When you have a choice, choose
plants that have genetic resistance
to insect, disease or nematode pests.
Send your gardening questions to
the Plant Doctor, P.O. Box 109
Bolivia. N.C. 28422.
CLUB BRIEFS
AARP To Install Officers
A new slate of officers will be in
stalled at the Jan. 3 meeting of
Calabash Chapter 3640 of the Am
erican Association of Retired Per
sons (AARP). The meeting starts at
7 p.m. in the Calabash fire station.
To be installed arc Tony Santino,
president; Blair Friedlander, vicc
president; Jean Elarde, secretary;
Janet Fawley, assistant secretary;
Joe Masscy, treasurer; and Harriet
Olson, assistant treasurer.
Calabash E.M.S. representatives
will give a talk and demonstration
at the meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
Carroll To Speak
Brunswick County Volunteer and
Information Center Director Shirley
Carroll will be the guest speaker at
the next meeting of the Town Creek
Senior Citizens.
The meeting is scheduled Thurs
day, Jan. 3, at 1 p.m. in the Town
Creek Community Building. Re
freshments will be served.
Spokesman Bill Dunn said the
meeting is open to the public. All
senior ciiizcns of Bolivia, Boiling
Spring Lakes, Funslon, Old Towne,
Town Creek and Winnabow arc en
couraged to attend.
Merry
Christmas!
Destyna, Lauren,
Raja, Kristyn, Dylan
and especially
Stacy Faye.
I Love You All!
12/25/90
Our sincerest thanks for
a wonderful year, we
appreciate your
business! Let us extend
our best wishes for the
new year to you and
your family and our troops
overseas. We look forward to
seeing you in 1991!
From-Pete, Judy and Everyone
at Carson's Gifts!
Shipment Just Arrived...
11 Clark Gnomes
>91 Releases
?caiRi
P z! -
.
?CARD6
Twin Creek Plaza.Shallotte, 754-9968
10\ DISCOUNT OFF GREETING CARDS ONLY-SR. CITIZENS
Special Gilts lor Special People ? Bridal & Gift Registry ? FREE GIFT WRAP
We pack & ship UPS ? tayaway ? Hours 9 30-6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NARFE To Meet
The Brunswick County Chapter
of the National Association of Re
tired Federal Employees (NARFE)
will hold its monthly meeting Tues
day, Jan. 8, at noon at the Sandfid
dler Restaurant in Southport.
This will be an organizational
meeting to make plans for 1991.
Spokesman James H. Bryant said
all members and prospective mem
bers arc urged to attend.
NARFE meetings arc open to the
public. Membership is available to
all federal retirees and federal em
ployees with at least five years of
service.
: E"i?> The
v ^ Timeless
^Beauty ?f
. . ' The Season
May the coming year bloom with
promise for all our dear friends.
U3iiAaC
<=4ffi
\j OT.muLuJt.a~
CLLX
Twin Creek (Food
Lion) Plaza. Shallottc
754-9380
?v
?Boxed Christmas Cards
40% Offreg.price
?Selected Christmas Ornaments
& Accessories
20-40% Off reprice
?All Music Boxes
20% Offrcg. prk*
?Raikes Bears
25% Offrcg. price
?We have other specials too!
IMi 5\/jr CTdC auri dwya on salt Cms 401 if.)
CADDS
?gifts.
754-9968
Twin Creak (Food LJoo) PIcan, Shollotla
BRIDAL & GIFT REGISTRY ? FREE GIF WRAPPING
LAYAWAY ? WE PACK & SHIP UPS DAILY
CRE0TT CARDS ACCEPTED
HOURS: Mon.-Wed. li 6 pm,
Thuis-Sal U 7:30 pm, Sun. 1-6
Jiajijii)
otidaui
Super Sale
at
All 3 Locations
We wish a healthy, happy
New Year to all our great customers!
2 70 /N*Kjnoi?Hwv* RagpMch Row Ocean Itie C*u?eway
? Calabaah. NC Ocean Isle Beac*. NC
wlteVfSeie (919)579-2016 (919)579-3158