Here's The Scoop
On Festival Events
THURSDAY, .11 I A 1
OPENING CEREMONIES include a community church service at
Soulhport Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.-8:3<) p.m.
I; Rll) AY. ".It Jl.V 2
BEACH DAY '93. Long Beach Cabana and Middleton Park. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
8 a m Registration begins, continuing
until events start
9 a.m Surfing contest
9:30 a.m Opening ceremonies
10 a.m Volleybail
10:30 a.m Sand castle building
1 1 a.m Best body/tan contest
1 p.m Horseshoes
1 :30 p.m Watermelon eating contest
2:30 p.m Tug-O War
All day kite flying
6 p.m.-9 p.m Long Beach Cabkna, beach
concert/shag contest, with
1 he Fabulous Kays
SAT I RD/VY, .11 I A 3
FREEDOM RUN features a one-mile fun run-walk, 5-K nin. 8:30 a.m.
and 9 a.m.. Waterfront Park, Southport.
USED BOOK SALF at old Catholic Church. West St. & Caswell Ave.. 9
a.m.-5 p.m.
CHILDREN'S FIELD EVENTS will be held on the Garrison Lawn.
Fort Johnston, 10 a.m. -noon.
ARTS & CRAFTS show with 150-plus exhibitors opens at Franklin
Square Park, 10 a.m. -6 p.m.
OLD BRUNSWICK COUNTY JAIL offers a glimpse into the past,
Rhett & Nash Sts.. 10 a.m. -4 p.m.
THE AREA'S MARITIME HERITAGE is the focus at the Maritime
Museum, 10a.m.-4p.m.
13TH ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY ART EXHIBIT rens at Frank
lin Square Gallery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
EXPANDED AND NEW MILITARY EXHIBITS at Waterfront Park
include a remote-controlled spy plane. Waterfront Park. 1 1 a.m.-4 p.m.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT continues throughout the afternoon at Wat
erfront Park, noon-6 p.m., with a teen concert by two local bands,
noon-2 p.m and 2-6 p.m. regular
HERITAGE HOUSE offers an array of exhibits, Southport Community
Center, on the waterfront, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
THE SPONTANES headline the street dance on the Southport water
front, 7 p.m.- 10 p.m.
SI N D AY. .11 I A 4
USED BOOK SALE. Community College Annex from 1-5 p.m.
OLD BRUNSWICK COUNTY JAIL offers a glimpse into the past,
Rhett & Nash Sts.. 1-5 p.m.
THE AREA'S MARITIME HERITAGE is the focus at the Maritime
Museum. 1-5 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT continues at Waterfront Park. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
ARTS & CRAFTS show with 150-plus exhibitors opens at Franklin
Square Park, 1-6 p.m.
13TH ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY ART EXHIBIT opens at Frank
lin Square Gallery. 1.-5 p.m.
HERITAGE HOUSE offers an array of exhibits, Southport Community
Center, on the waterfront, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY FIREFIGHTERS challenge each other in
the wet and woolly annual Firemen's Competition, rear parking lot.
Southport City Hall, 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
VOLUNTEERS DISH UP free ice cream sundaes, Moore Street, 4:30 p.m.
EXPANDED AND NEW MILITARY EXHIBITS at Waterfront Park
include a remote-controlled spy plane. Waterfront Park, 1-4 p.m.
MONDAY, JLJIA 5
A PANCAKE BREAKFAST at Trinity United Methodist Church offers
a hearty start for a long day of festivities, 7 a.m.- 10 a.m.
VIP RECEPTION at the Fourth of July headquarters 10 a.m.-10:45.
MARITIME HERITAGE EXHIBITS are on display at the Maritime
Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
13TH ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION continues at Franklin Square Gal
lery, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW continues in Franklin Square Park, 10
a.m.-6 p.m.
A FLAG-RAISiiNG CEREMONY will be held at Waterfront Park,
10:30 a.m.
A NEW MISS NORTH CAROLINA makes her first official appear
ance at the N.C. Fourth of July Festival Parade, Moore and Howe Sts.,
11 a.m.
HOSPITALITY HOUSE will be held at the Fourth of July Head
quarters for festival sponsors and patriots only form 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
HERITAGE HOUSE offers an array of exhibits, Southport Community
Center, on the waterfront, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
MILITARY EXHIBITS will be held at Waterfront Park from noon-4
p.m.
CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT continues at Waterfront Park, 1
p.m.-5 p.m.
THE SEA NOTES present their annual festival concert, Southport Bap
tist Church, 3 p.m.-4 p.m.
THE VOLTAGE BROTHERS highlight the line-up as entertainment
continues. Waterfront Park, 5 p.m.-8:45 p.m.
A NEW BOAT OWNER will be announced in a drawing by the South
port Lions Club, Waterfront Park stage. 8:45 p.m.
RELAX ON THE WATERFRONT and enjoy the closing fireworks dis
play, 9 p.m.
IN-HOME
Therapeutic, professional massage given in the privacy of
your own home or mine, for your convenience. Please call
and make your appointment today.
754-7705
'?1993 THE BRUNSWICK BEACON i
ZeNQ'S QKROeN
CKt r?ese p^rsrauranr
LUNCH BUFFET
Monday-Friday
11-2:30 PM
FAMILY NIGHT BUFFET
Monday-Saturday
11AM-3. 4:30-9PM
PM
For take-out call
754-5280
East Gate Square, Holden
Beach Road ? Shallotte
Heweft In SffSSo, S, p**
Dr. Pat Hewett. a local chiroprac
tor. has been chosen for the Supply
Spotlight, a monthly recognition of
volunteer and teacher excellence at
Supply Elementary School.
Through her efforts, each regular
classroom has either fresh or salt
water fish tanks financed by $5,000
in donations collected from local
businesses last summer and cared
for by trained fifth graders, and an
embryology project that helped
kindergarten and first grade classes
leam about animal reproduction.
The chicks and ducks that hatched
were sold and the money divided
;>mong participating teachers for
purchase of classroom supplies.
Also, Hewett has worked with
several PTA projects, including run
ning a Fall Festival booth and work
ing on the Teachcr Appreciation
Week committee.
Hewett began volunteering when
her sen, Kelly, was in kindergarten
at Union School, and continued at
the new Supply school.
"One of the reasons 1 love volun
teering is because it wasn't there
when 1 was in school," she said.
"Besides, teachers physically don't
have enough time, supplies or 'self'
io meet ail the needs kids bring with
them to school. So I'm just one
more pair of hands when i can be."
A goal of hers is to make sure
students have the opportunity to ex
perience not only nature, but educa
tion as well.
Hewett values children "more
than anything," she said, adding in
reference to the loss of her infant
son Matthew, "When you lose one,
you know the value of a child."
She and her husband, Tom. of
Supply, are the parents of two sons.
Finishes At Lehigh
Douglas Raymond Patridge of
Sunset Beach was among graduates
of Lehigh University awarded de
grees May 30. He earned a bachelor
of science degree with a major in
mechanical engineering.
Lehigh University is in Bethle
hem. Pa.
Attends NCCAT
Lola M. Jackson of Shallotte an
art teacher at Shallotte Middle
School and Brunswick Community
College, recently attended a seminar
at the N.C. Center for the Advance
ment of Teaching in Cullowhee.
Jackson was one of 20 North
Carolina teachers participating in
"Living and Singing the Blues" June
20-25.
NCCAT, a unit of the University
of North Carolina, provides "intel
lectual renewal experiences for
teachcrs in a year-round series of in
terdisciplinary seminars," according
to a news release.
Serving As Page
Dan A. Martin is serving as a
page for the U.S. House of Re
presentatives after being appointed
by Congressman Charlie Rose, D
7th District.
A student at West Brunswick
High School, Martin plans to study
law. He is the son of lana and
Anthony Martin of Sur >et Beach.
Rose said Martin "ha:, expressed
his ambitions in life to become a
politician and one day a Congress
man so that he might make a differ
ence in his country."
Reports At Cherry Point
Navy Hospitalmar. Matthew L.
Evans, son of Nellie 3. Rising of
Village Road, Shallotte. '-ecenlly re
ported for duty at Naval Hospital,
CheiTy Point.
The 1992 graduate of West
Brunswick High School joined the
Navy in September 1992.
Good Grades At UNC
Eight Brunswick County students
were recognized for outstanding
academic achievements on the
UNC-Chapel Hill spring dean's list.
They are Kristen Carolina Boyles
of Supply; Amelia A '..PC Hawes of
Bolivia; Andrea Eden Phillips and
Maria Elena Rodriguez of Lcland;
Sam Gus Stathos of Calabash;
Albert Glen Trunnell III of South
port; Kelly Lcanne Ward of Shal
lotte; and Kiinberly Anne Baxley of
Ocean Isle Beach.
Students are eligible for the
dean's list if they earn at least a 3.2
grade point average on a 4.0 scale
while taking 15 or more letter grade
credit hours. They are also eligible if
they earn a 3.5 grade point average
while taking at least 12 letter grade
hours.
Students must have no grades
lower than a C. On a 4.0 scale, "A ^
equals 4, "3" equals 3 and C
equals 2.
To Study At ASU
Ashley N. Hardy of Shallotte will
participate in an enrichment pro
gram for gifted
students this
summer at Ap
palachian State
University,
studying with
other students
from all across
the United
States.
She also
HARDY plans to attend a
tennis camp at the University of
North Carolina at Wilmington.
The daughter of Jacqueline and
James Hardy Jr., she was an A honor
roll student at Shallotte Middle
School this past year and received a
Superintendent's Award of Excel
lence.
Completes Program
Kevin B. Brown of Ash recently
completed the MarineQuest Marine
Science and Environmental Educa
tion Program. Coast Trek.
The program, sponsored by the
Division for Public Service at UNC
Wilmington, offers academically
gifted students the opportunity to
study the marine life and habitats of
southeastern North Carolina
Projects include setting up and
stocking a salt water aquarium with
animals and plants collected during
field trips to the ocean, neaiby in
lets, sounds and marshes.
Brown is the 11 -year-old son of
Patricia Purvis Brown and the
grandson of James and Clara Purvis
of Ash.
In Design Program
Mary Anne Hewett. daughter of
Mark and Nellie Hewett of Shal
lotte, was inducted into the interior
design program at East Carolina
University on June 3.
To be eligible, students must
maintain a 3.0 or better grade point
average in their major and submit a
portfolio demonstrating excellence
BOB JOHNSON
THE
FURNITURE DOCTOR
BRUNSWICK
"Quality Furniture Restoration"
Repairs ? Staining ? Refinishing
Custom Pieces ? Mirror Resilvering
NEWJ.QCATION!
6900 Ocean hwy.' Hwy. 1 7 S.
(North of 904 Crossroad) 579-0944
[Grand Opening
'Specials at
July 3, 4 and 5
Register for FREE
Drawings
Western Wear
& Accessories
Specializing in original, one-of-a-kind
designs perfect for the Alabama opening
and no other store has it!!!
Serious Minded Showmen Come To...
for western wear from head to
toe for the entire family!
Mon.-Sat. 1 2 to 1 0, Sun. 1 2 to 6 ? 579-91 72
Low Country Stores, Hwy. 179, Calabash
Dolores Allard-Owner/Operator/Designer
in planning, presentation, problem
solving a:.d craftsmanship.
Hickman Recognized
William Wesley Hickman of
Shallotte has
been recognized
by the United
States Achieve
ment Academy
as a United
States National
Honor Roll
Award winner.
The Shallotte
Middle School
student will ap- HICKMAN
pear in the United States Achi
evement Academy Official Year
book. which is published nationally.
Wesley is the son of Bill and
Susan Hickman of Shallotte. Grand
parents are Florence Hewett of
Shallotte. Woodrow Hewett of Sha
llotte and Wallace and Celestial
Hickman of Hickmans Crossroads.
Six Earn UNC Degrees
Six Brunswick Countians are
among 3.800 students earning bach
elor's, master's, doctoral and profes
sional degrees from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
during commencement May 16.
Graduates, and their degrees, are:
?John Patrick Hunt of Route 2,
Bolivia, bachelor of science in biol
ogy. Hunt graduated with distinc
tion.
?Marsha Lynn Housand of Leland,
bachelor of arts in economics.
?Amanda Ann Dion of Southport,
bachelor of arts in radio, television
and motion pictures.
?Matthew Ray Plyler of Hickory
Avenue. Sunset Beach, juris doctor
(iaw degree).
?Kristen Caroline Boyles of Mak
atoka Road. Supply, bachelor of sci
ence in clinical lab science.
?Lewis Brent Tyndall of Robin
sonville Road. Supply, bachelor of
science in pharmacy.
Keynote commencement speaker
was Ted Turner, founder of Turner
Broadcasting Systems. Inc.
Local Birth Announced
Kimberly and Matthew Gore of
Shallotte have announced the birth
of a daughter. Kourtney Nicole
Gore.
Bom at 12:56 a.m. May 21 at
Winn Army Hospital. Ft. Stewart.
Ga? she weighed 9 pounds. 4.5
ounces and was 21 inches long.
Maternal grandparents ae Phil and
Jean Cheers of Shallotte. Paternal
grandparents are Phyllis G. James
and the late Gordon Gore of Shal
lotte.
Great-grano, ""c include Ray
mond Carter. Rum.. ^mar
ine Golden and Louist
Shallotte.
LL - .
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Dance Contest Winners
A local dance group, Reg And The Blue-Collar Babes, won the
first-place prize of $100 in a recent dance contest in North Myrtle
Beach, S.C. The group includes (from left ) DeLana Holden, Ann
Hucks, Reggie Hucks and Michele Muckenfuss. They will compete
this week in the fin rls. Grand prize is a trip to Tennessee and an
appearance on The Nashville Network's Club Dance.
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754-2114 next to Food Lion (803)449-2840 ^
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