Attend Military Boll
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Senior cadets who attended the West Brunswick High School Junior ROTC Military Hall are (front
from left) Cadet Capt. David Tripp, Cadet l.t. Col. Sonny lA'ggett, Cadet 1st l.t. Heath Hankins and
Cadet Capt. Phillip Chestnut ; and (back, from left) Cadet Capt. Jody McCoy, Cadet Capt. Greta Stout
and Cadet Major Misty Howden. The dinner dance gave cadets experience in the etiquette associated
with a formal event, including a receiving line, as well as an opportunity to socialize with fellow cadets.
Thirty Students Earn UNC-W Honors
Thirty students from Brunswick
County have attained the 1991 fall
semester dean s list at the University
of North Carolina at Wilmington.
To make the list, students who take
12 to 14 hours of coursework must
cam a grade point average (GPA) of
3.5 or better with no grade less than
B. Students who take 15 hours or
more must cam a GPA of 3.2 or bet
ter with no grade less than B.
County students on the list are as
follows, by community:
1. eland: Sue Bordeaux Bollinger,
Rhonda Liles Brady, Edward Grant
Carmack Jr., Rebecca Gwen Car
mack, Wendy Jill Torbitt Duncan.
Susan Gamette Guyton, Sandra
Dean Henry, Christina Phelps Moll
is, Tina Lekay Inman, Sheila Kay
Kiulz and Regina Womack Paul.
Southport: Ryan Mitchell Bocra,
Dawn Louise Borszich, Ellen Rudd
Carroll, Curtis Adam Cowan, John
David Rehder Nichols and Knsiel
Michelle Wallin.
Shallotte: April Causey Evans,
Cheryl Lynn Evans, Shelley Dcncsc
Lancaster, Ginny Gurganus Pridgen,
Peggy Dennis Reeves, William Paul
Visscr and Vicky Ellen Wright.
Calabash: Deana Colleen Trull.
Supply: Joyce Dowlcss Bur
roughs and Wanda Cheatham Feidt.
Bald Head Island: Carolyn Paulc
Bussc.
Bolivia: Mary Smith Karrikcr.
Yuupon Reach: Amy Ruth
Matthews.
BCC FOUNDATION BENEFIT
Local Concert- Goers Top Feet
To Familiar Nashville Tunes
Brunswick County residents got a
chancc to tap their feet, sing and
clap with some of Nashville's best
known songwriters last weekend at
the Songwriters' Golf Festival.
At the festival, songwriters played
golf at Sea Trail Plantation in a tour
nament to benefit the Brunswick
Community College Foundation,
tucking in public concerts Friday
and Saturday evenings at the
Jones/Byrd Clubhouse.
"This performance has been like a
live 'Hcc Haw' show," said one lo
cal resident, Mary Stanley. "It has
been great to hear them talk about
their songs and how they wrote
them."
Gaye Fulford of Varnamtown,
who has an interest in songwriting,
said she enjoyed getting to meet the
writers behind songs she's listened
to so many times.
Sea Trail Plantation and the BCC
Foundation hope to make the festi
val an annual event, said BCC
President W. Michael Reaves.
"Perhaps ihc songwriters tan per
form at our community auditorium
as part of the Golf Festival next year,
as well as at Sea Trail Plantation."
As of Monday, a tally wasn't
available of how much money the
golf tournament and concert netted
the Foundation, but Reaves said the
event provided the Foundation with
needed funds.
With the college curriculum en
rollment up 21 percent this year, he
said Foundation monies arc helping
provide the necessary support for
students and instructional programs
in a "tight" budget year.
Among those performing Friday
and Saturday were Dickey Lee
(Patches) and his wife Katie; Bu/z
Cason, Jerry Chestnut, Chip Young
and Bucky Jones. Danny Morrison
served as master of ceremonies as
well as performing with cowriter
Johnny Slate.
(For results of the Songwriters'
Golf Festival golf tournament, sec
the Sports section.)
CEDAR GROVE AREA NEWS
Group Working For Community
BY BARBARA T. HEWETT
The Cedar Grove Community is
reaping the rich rewards of an enthu
siastic group of volunteers who arc
a working to re
store a sense of
belonging and
self-esteem a
mong residents
through various
projects and act
ivities.
There's first
an air of antici
* pation and then
HEWETT accomplishment
when a project like the Cedar Grove
Improvement Association's recent
hotdog sale turns out well, helping
advance the goal of a community
building and recreational center.
This proposed center would pro
vide a well-balanced social program
for the young as well as the young at
hean.
The group's first roadside cleanup
was also a big success, reports Pre
sident Curtis Sinclair Bernard, with
26 participants.
The Association's next meeting
will be held in the dining hall of
Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist
Church Friday, March 6, at 6:30
p.m.
Comings and Goings
The Rev. Dwight Bryant and his
wife, Sheri, were weekend visitors
Feb. 14-16 in the home of iheir par
ents, Harvey and Ernestine Bryant.
Dwight was the guest speaker for
morning worship at the local church.
An orination service that after
noon was his benefit and that of the
Rev. Levi Grisscu and his wife,
Francis. In addition to several minis
ters from out of state. Ocean View
ministers attending the service in
cluded Julius Frink, Raymond
Smith, Moses Clyde Herring, James
Smith, Carl Reaves, Ronnie McCrae
II, Lofton Holmes, Joseph Bryant,
Michael Darby, Manning Fullwood,
Gregory Hcwett and Hc/.ekiah
Reaves.
Reaching Out
Two mission outreach groups
meet weekly in Cedar Grove Com
munity because the area is so large.
Attending the Group I meeting
last Thursday at Queen Verccn's
house were Alene Johnson of Ne
wark N.J., Lena, A/alcc and Reb
ecca Johnson.
Attending the Group II meeting at
the home of Claudia and the Rev.
Manning Fullwood were Etta Hcw
ett, Christobclle Bryant, Hallic Full
wood and Ada Fullwood.
Senior Citizen Sitters
...offering conversation and companionship
to nursing home residents
T.L.C. For The Elderly
Call 842-3661 for more information
? IMS THE BRUNSWICK BEACON
ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS
Thalion Plans Jazz Weekend
Local jay/, fans will get to hear
authentic New Orleans style jazz
played by some of the artists who
created the sound when Preservation
Hall Jazz Band performs Thursday,
March 5, at Thalian Hall's Main
Stage in downtown Wilmington.
The concert is part of Thalian
Hall's Red. Hot and Blues Weekend
celebrating the Southern Lights
Festival. Other weekend perfor
mances will include The Red Clay
Ramblers on March 7 and the fe
male blues trio Saffirc, March 6.
Preservation Hall concert tickets
arc S20, S18 and $10, with discounts
for Thalian Hall members, Canadian
visitors and weekend ticket package
purchasers. For reservations, call or
visit the Center Box Office, Thalian
Hall, 310 Chestnut Street. 1-800
523-2820 or 919-343-3664.
Cure Mid- Winter Blues
The Southern LighLs Festival that
began Feb. 24 and continues
through March 8 is designed to
showcase attractions of the Cape
Fear Coast to visitors from Canada
and the northeastern United States.
Other events include an afternoon
concert March 1 by the Covcnt Gar
den Minuet Company of London,
England. Cost is SI 5 per person and
includes an English high tea.
Can-Am Days Approach
The Grand Strand area of Myrtle
Beach, S.C., will launch its own spe
cial celebration for Canadian visitors
with the Canadian-American Days
Festival March 14-22.
The festival traditionally coin
cides w ith Ontario's school holiday.
a m ww
Special events include bcach
games, historical tours, art show,
concerts, a Par 3 golf tournament.
Hollering Contest, St. Patrick's Day
Celebration, fireworks, and the Na
tional Shag Dance Championship.
For more information, contact the
Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of
Commerce, P.O. Box 2115, Myrtle
Beach, S.C. 29578 or 1-800-356
3016.
k.Wi kWU k.
Thursday Nights ? Doors Open 6:15 pm
at
Calabash VFW Post 7288
Carter Rd , Trader's Village, Calabash, 579-3577
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Games begin at 7:30 PM
Minimum "Buy In" $5.00
Minimum Pay Out $600.00
Snacks A vail able - No Children under 1 2
Fresh
Extra Lean
14-18 Lbs.
Average
Whole Or Rib Half
Sliced Bone-In
PORK
LOINS
Bunch - Fresh Green
BROCCOLI/
Head - Snow White
CAULIFLOWER
2 Liter ? Diet Pepsi &
PEPSI COLA
$108
2 Liter-Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew .98
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities.
Visions Cookware
1 Pt. Open Saucepan
1 Qt. Covered Casserole..
1 Qt. Covered Saucepan..
7" Covered Skillet
1 1/2 Qt. Covered Casserole
1 1/2 Qt. Covered Saucepan
4 Qt. Covered Roaster
2 1/2 Qt. Covered Saucepan
10" Covered Skillet
5 Qt. Covered Saucepot...
3.99
6.99
9.99
9.99
8.99
11.99
12.99
13.99
14.99
15.99
Yours with any $10.00 purchase
from your local Food Lion Store.
FOOD LION
Prices in this ad good Wednesday, February 26 thru
Tuesday, March 3, 1992.