t . STAT PHOTO Bv SUSAN UShFR stat photo b* Susan ushf TAKIXCt /'INST PRIZE in the Festival By The Sen Halloween costume contest are (from left ) Adam Hlankenship, with his mom , Debbie, Sally I lynt. Elizabeth Henry, Caleb Walker ami Tyler Daniels. Carnival Contest Attracts 85 Entrants In Disguise The N.C. Festival By The Sea Halloween contest drew 85 entrants of all ages to the Tri- Beach Volun teer Fire Department Friday night, including a dinosaur, a bumblebee, sophisticated ladies and lots of pumpkins and ghouls. By age group, contestants parad ed under a s|\Hlight across a plat form in Iront of a panel of judges from out of the county. Inside the fire station, mean while, youngsters squealed and screamed as ihe> made their way through a "haunted" house and played games at six carnival booths. At the Tri- Beach V'I-1 > station, vol unteers like William Smith took turns fielding shaving cream pies tossed by eager buyers. In the costume contest, judges named a first, second, third, most original and most creative entry in each of five age divisions, said Brenda Strickland and Martin I-'eldt. costume contest coordinators. Winners were as follows, by divi sion: State Titleholder Will Appear At County Pageant Jennifer V'aden Smith, Mis\ North Carolina 199|, will make a guest appearance at the 1992 Miss Brunswick County Scholarship Pageant next month. "Hie pageant will be held Saturday, Nov. 23, it X p.m. in Hatch Auditorium on the grounds of the N.C. Baptist Assembly at Caswell Beach. A resident of Surry County, the 23 year-old Miss Smith is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a Phi Beta Kappa honoree and a Johnston scholar. She re ceived her bachelor's degree in vocal performance, sings in five languages and has held leading roles in the Auburn University Musical Theater Workshop. She was Miss Hlkin Valley in 1990, and was a preliminary talent winner and scmifinalist in the 1990 Miss North Carolina Pageant. As a contestant in the recent Miss America Pageant. Ms. Smith became the first Miss North Carolina in 15 years to be named as a semifinalist in the national competition. Miss Brunswick County 1991 is Lisa Dale Young, 22, of Long Beach, a commercial pilot and a junior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where spe majors in an. Miss Brunswick County 1992 will serve as a goodwill ambassador for Brunswick County and wiil be a contestant in the 19l>2 Miss North Carolina Scholarship Pageant. / / / y / / //.'/////,'/////// ??* / p 1991 SHALLOTTE ? i CHRISTMAS PARADE JF P DATE & TIME Saturday. December 7. at 10:00 A.M. ? s Parade begins at Shallotte Middle School and follows Highway 1 7 North to the main branch of United Carolina <, <L Bank. < *'? Entry Fee of S35.00 for commercial entries. p No entry fee for non-profit groups such as churches, y p schools, civic groups, etc. ; P Deadline for entry is November 29 at 5:00 P.M. <L For more information contact: Phebie McLean.. 919- < ? 754-4032. < / / / / / / / / / / / /" / <r / / / / / / / / / / / / ,?* Kirth-IH months: Adam Blank enship, first: Jcssica Hayes, second; Christopher Warwick, third; Cody A here roi it hie. most original; and Carter He well, most creative; Nineteen months-3 years: Tyler Daniels, first; Shane Sova, second; Nichole D.irr, third; Joshua Hayes, most original; and Bryan Powell, most creative; hour jfiirs-6 years: Caleb Walk er. first; Joshua tollman, second; Justin Hewitt, third; Brett Holden. most original; and Alexandria Floyd, most creative; Seven years-X years: Sally Flynt, first; Clara Maxwell, second; Matthew Boone, third; Erwin Garn er, most original; and Fallon Walk er, most creative; and Nine years and older: Elizabeth Henry, first; Jennifer Stanley, sec ond: Jamie Earwood. third; Valeric Galloway, most original, and Joey Ward, most creative. Birthdays And Anniversaries Thursday. October 24 'lorn Lewis, Gloria Bland. Darry Somerset!, Steven Neville, Greg White. Benita Heniande/., Lcn Mc Lamh. Vin Galloway. Marilyn Sel lers, Carl Fox. Don Ballon: Al and Annette Odoin, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kanoy 111 Friday. October 25 Jonathan lntemann. Connie Kink. Cameron Hankins. Amanda Kay Miller, Megan Chestnut, Kyle Hughes, Beatrice Chadwick, Agnes Gupton, William Jerome Fowler Jr., Barbara Jones, Priscilla Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soles. Saturday, October 26 Christine Kohbins, Mary "Sis" Howell, Chuck Shclton, Margaret Bernhardt, Jay Shclton, Meghan Bradsher, Kim Holdcn, Sylvester Williams, Pain Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones. Sunday, October 27 Corey Michael Kobinson, Ben nett Luke Rouse, Sherry Mason, Frank Dowlcss, Jane Bye, Jackie S. Varnain, Marcus Stanley, Rachel Ic Hobbs; Mr. and Mrs. Miller Caison. Monday. October 2X Rosie Scarborough, Jell He well. Bennett Crowell, Evululu McLamb, Catherine Cleninions, Robin llobbs: Sport and Felicia Varnuni. Mt and Mrs. James McLainb. Tuesday, October 29 Dot Kinging, Paul Easton, Jenni fcr Uurris, Joanie Gales, Mike de Sherbinin, Wayne Long, Debbie K Edge, Debbie Brown, Gardner Sheffield. Rosalind Daniels, Wil liam M?xxly, Angic High, Eflie Evans, Gladys D. Hewett; Tink and Cathy Lawing. Wednesday, October 30 Walter T. Thorpe, Billy Smith, Carla Fox, Virginia Williamson, Rciha Ferguson, Edna M. Frink, Bob Fi?rd, Gerald L. Lortg, Bill Griffin, Candy Hewett, Clara Hold en, Jixli Fulford, Freeman Hewett, J.B. Smith; William and Ida Moody. ANNOUNCING Carolina Eye Associates Modiccrre Participating Physicians Specializing In: ? Cataract 8c Lens Implant Surgery ? Glaucoma Treatment & Surgery ? Pediatric Eye Disorders ? Diabetic Eye Disorders ? Diseases ol the Eye roi Appointment caii I ? RK Surgery 7 C4C404 - Laser Surgery ' ^ | S Carolina Eye Associates Brunswick Hospital ? Supply, NC Open Monday-Friday, 8:00am to 5:00 pm A '.an VV Blown Ml) ? )/<)?> W Tate MP ? AWv/I G Moulin MP Cl'ivjo/y J M:tmry MD ? IXavel K Messiiei Ml) RATTAN SWIVEL ROCKER SPECIALS Interiors ALL LEATHER WRAPPED JOINTS 5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY ON SWIVEL MECHANISM CHOICE OF FINISHES, NATURAL OR PECAN CUSTOM FINISHES AVAILABLE CHOICE OF 120 FABRICS $0 A Q50 2 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 249 90 Day Guarantee - Your Money Back Plus 20% If You Buy Same Wicker/Rattan For Less Elsewhere 9731 N. Kings Hwy. ? Restaurant How ? Myrtle Beuch (80:i)449-3346?l-800-845-0819 Tips For A Safe Halloween Halloween can be one of the happiest limes ol the year U ?r children, lite Shallotte Police Department and American Association of Kunily Practitioners oilers some basic tips to help parents ensure a Halloween that is sale as well as fun: ?Costumes should be made of flame rctardant materials and Ik* light colored or reflec tive. ?Children wearing masks should take them oil between trick or-tieat stops. Make-up is safer than masks ?frick-or-treaters should avoid wearing wigs, which can burst into flames, and oversized shoes. They should carry a flashlight. ?C htldrcn should avoid dogs, because even their own dog may be frightened by a costume. ?Walkers should slay on the sidewalk or grass. II they must walk in the road, they should always face traffic. ?Homeowners who want to participate in Halloween should leave the front ol their house illuminated. ?Walkways should be free of obstruction, and lighted pumpkins should not be left where a child's costume could Ik* ignited. ?r rick-or-treaiers should be greeted at the door and not invited inside It s best to give store-bought treats or non-edible prizes such as crayons, slickers or small party favors. ?Any treats that arc loose or homemade should be wrapped. Put your name and phone nnniber on the treats so parents will know where they came from. ?I'arenis should set rules such as boundaries and curfews, and all young children should be accompanied by a parent or responsible adult. ?C hildren should travel in groups and stay in their own neighborhood. Ihey shouldn t only go to the lutines of family members and friends. ?I rick-or-treaiers shouldn't eat any candy or other goodies until they have been examined by a parent. Fruit and candy should be cut into sec tions before it is eaten. ?Peopie driving tin iiaiioween should be alert for children darting out into the street. Youth Leadership Workshop Offered Area youngsters in grades live through seven can gci a head start dii leadership and communications skills through a workshop series of fered by the Coast Toasters Toastmasters Club of Shalloitc. The six- to eight-session Youth Leadership Program begin* Sunday. Nov. 3, from 4: <0 p.m. to 6 p. in. in the Calvary Baptist Church fellow ship hall. Shallotte. The actual num ber of sessions will be determined by the number of youngsters who sign up. 'ITtere is no charge, said coordina tors Bery I Hall and fiances Wat net A giant tiom tlii siau loastmastcis International otgani/aiion will cov er all materials needed by studcnl> Students who ioiii|>lctc the pi?> grain will have developed increased self confidence and interpersonal communication skills that they can continue to use the rest ol then lives, said Mis Hall Youngsters will learn by doing. The workshop will cover the basic skills reunited lo give short, tuned talks v.uli .itul without advance preparation; participate in a discus sum. conduct u meeting; give con structive evaluations and listen ef fectively. The same program has been ot tered the past two years in the fourth and tilth-grade academically gilted classes at the local middle school For more inlormation on the pro gram contact Meryl Hall, 754 X509. 'Jiemcmbcr zo fieri, 'Dad... Happy 44th Birthday Llwc, IritLii a. ^ ltn/c J)au,uL*S. <L\'?>. cy Kimilv Optometry ?Comprehensive ! ve t\aininations ? Ocular I mergencies ?Contact i iibo and C.la>se> I'resi ribed ? Diagnosis and Ireatment ot Disea>e> ot the l \ e Suite 3, Promenade Office Park 143 1 lolden Beach Road, Shallotte Ottice hours bv appointment. livening and Saturday appointments available Phone 754-9(i87 Member American Optometr ic A?ot:u)tu>n Jt'MO Tr*? CK flCACON f b ITALIAN RESTAURANT Friday, Nov. 1st Is Our Third Anniversary We would like to thank our loyal customers for their patronage throughout these /)ast three years. To celebrate. ..there ivill be FREE CHAMPAGNE served with dinner Come join us! ?Serving Hours: 5 PM until Mon. Sat ?Lounge Opens at 5 PM Reservations Suggested Major Credit Cards Accepted HWY 17, LITTLE RIVfcR. SC (803)249 /6bb

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view